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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_01_211o¢ per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 7 No. 3 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 219t, 1971 PICKERING Alm 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Ratepayers Recommend New Councillor The West Rouge Ratepayers' Association recommended to Pickering Town- ship Council this week that Trigg Holmes be appointed to replace Council- lor John Kruger for the remainder of the term. Councillor Kruger submitted his resignation effective on Jan. 22nd. New Fellow Of Royal Society Former certificat: _ service from l:uug l lubill, trc Pru\ tncial president of meeting of the District 4 , association in Toronto ed Mrs. Walker's long and dedicated service. the U\1L.a at the a;lnual President Hugill prais- (Ontario Hydro photo) Curfew Changed For Snowrnobilers Although all the daily newspapers last week carried the story of the change in Pic- kering Township's snowmobile by-law it was only this Monday night that Pickering Township Council ap- proved the recom- mendations of the By - Law Committee and repealed the original by-law. It was replaced with one that will permit the use of snowmobiles in the Township up until 11 p.m. Sunday even- ings and week days and midnight Friday and Saturday nights south of the north boundary of the road allowance between the lst and 2nd concession and 2 a. m. Saturday and Sunday mornings in the areas north of this boundary Line. However, the ques- BY Carol Hughes tion of liability has not been answered. The Township is looking into its position if someone is killed while operating a ve- hicle on Township roads. It may be that snow- mobiling on County roads would be banned completely should it be found the Township could be held respon- sible should a tragedy occur. To date, there have been no snomo- biling deaths or ser- ious accidents involv- ing the machinesinthe Township Deputy Reeve George Ashe said a portion of the by-law was dis- crinihi ting against the people in the north and he was against it. He said, "Theytoode- serve their peace and quiet" and suggested the i.,y-law be amended to read a 1 a.m. cufew throughout the Town- ship on Saturday and Sunday mornings. However he did notget a seconder for his am- endment and it was lost. Reeve John Williams said the people in Whitevale, Claremont, Greenwood, Brough- am, and other villages deserve the same con- sideration as the people in Bay Ridges, and Rosebank and therefore "I cannot support the motion." Both Councillor Vic Rudik and Mrs. Jean McPherson said the motion read "and areas yet to be con- sidered" and in sup- porting the motion said they cognized it maybe necessary to further restrict the use of the machines in just such Robert Crichton, who came to Durham Col- lege, Oshawa, in 1968 as Chairman of the Applied Arts Division, -,as been elected a Fel- . ,w in the Royal Soc- I_•ty for the Encour- agement of Arts, Com- merce and Manufac- turers. anufac- turers. 1 -his Society is one the oldest of the itish Royal Soc- : [ nes, having its i* - -innings in the 18th n ury. Fellows in this Soc- :.ty come from many '.verse areas, includ- !:�g education, busi- industry and the arts. Mr. Crichton's nomination and elec- tion as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, was based on his combination of many interests and particularly his ex- pertise in typograph- ical design, a subject he teaches at Durham College. In addition to his ex- perience as a journa- list and reporter, Mr. Crichton has develop- ed a broad background in North American History, geography, literature and the graphic arts. He is a graduate of the Un- iversity of Western Ontario. Durham College and its students are most fortunate in having men of Mr. Crichton's talents involved in the work of this College. built - up hamlets as mentioned. Councillor John Kru- ger agreed saying he saw it as a "living by - law" frequently being changed as the necessity arose. Councillor Don Kit- (Cont'd. on Page 6) Mr. Terry Johnson, president of the Associa- tion told Council this week a meeting was held in Ward 5 on Jan. 14th. Present were the Execu- tives of East and West Rouge, Sports Associa- tions and any other interested persons who made inquiries as to Mr. Kruger's successor. In all 48 taxpayers were present to consider three candidates who indicated they would accept the position. They were Trigg Holmes, John Pavey and Sherman Scott. Each candidate presented a 10 minute resume and then retired from the room while an open discussion was held by those present. A secret ballot was cast and Mr. Holmes received a clear majority on the first vote. In closing, Mr. Johnson requested that, should Council seek to appoint someone other than Mr. Holmes as Mr. Kruger's successor, Council seek a judical order for a by-election. Reeve John Williams, Township Clerk Doug Plitz and retiring Councillor John Kruger had been personally invited to attend this meeting. However, some confusion arose as to whether the other members of Council would be selcome, and acting on Mr. Kruger's suggestion that they might not be, did not attend. The only exception was Don Kitchen, Councillor for Ward 3. Mr. Kruger apologized to Council for this con- fusion as it turned out ail members were wel- come. Under questioning from Councillor Ron Chatten, Mr. Johnson revealed this meeting had not been advertised but in his opinion reflected the feel- ings of the ratepayers as those who had shown any past interest in the affairs of Council, and the Township were present at this meeting. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson said she did not think 48 out of close to 3,000 eligible voters in Ward 5 represented the feelings of the voters in this Ward. Mr. Johnson replied if it was Coun- cil's intention to hold a meeting for all the resi- dents in the area to get their feelings on the matter, then a by-election is the answer. Councillor Don Kitchen, who attended the meet- ing, said although this was riot an ideal situa- tion, he felt this recommendation of the Associa- tion's was better than Council appointing some- one and moved that Trigg Holmes be appointed by Council to replace Mr. Kruger. Amist achorus of "no way" from the gallery, which was fairly full, Councillor Vic Rudik seconded the motion. He added, although the simplist solution would be to have a by-election, that option was not open to the Township except under certain conditions under the Municipal Act. He did not specify the conditions. Mrs. McPherson said although she did not have a copy of the Act in front of her, "to my best recollections someone cannot be appointed until after Mr. Kruger's resignation on Jan. 22nd and for that reason I can not vote on this nominee or any other." Councillor Ron Chatten said he felt Council should meet and discuss this candidate and others before any decision was made and moved the mat- ter be tabled until such time as this has been accomplished. The motion was carried with Councillors Rud- ik and Kitchen voting against the tabling of Elie issue. Next Monday night Jan. 25th, was set for the appointment of Mr. Kruger's successor. However, at the close of the Council meeting, Mr. Kruger said he had hoped he would be able to do a handover to the new member and discuss some metiers of importance with him in order that there would be some continuity." However if the meeting is not held until next Monday, 1 would be too involved with my new position," said Mr. Kruger. He suggested he would be willing to tender his resignation on Tues. Jan. 19th for legal reasons if that would assist Council and suggested per- haps Council meet after adjournment to discuss and review the minutes of the Jan. 14th supplied to them by the West Rouge Ratepayers Association. As this paper goes to press a Committee of the Whole Council meeting is being held to dis- cuss the naming of Mr. Kruger's successor. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 21st, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.N. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Education And The Future by Bob Watson The rising tide of criticism of the huge ex- penditures on education may have an effect on government policy, but we suspect that the cut- ting down will be done at critical areas in- stead of where it is needed. Ryerson College in downtown Toronto recently announced that it is prepared to give university type courses at half of the cost of that of a full- fledged university. That is the kind of cost cut- ting which we would visualize. Our colleges are jammed full of many students who in former years would not have had suffic- ient academic talent to gain entrance. Perhaps it can be argued that it is good to get more stu- dents with more education, but it can also be argued that people on sub -marginal incomes need help more urgently. Then we come to the terrific waste in education - over quantity training. Last year our teachers' colleges ground out thousands more graduates than we have jobs for. Result: We have a few thousand people running around this province who are trained to be elementary school teachers, have used up educational costs for a year and wasted ( to some degree) a year of their lives. At the present time, after years of no grad- uates, we are training a thousand journalist students who will fight for 100 possible jobs next year. They will join the unemployed grad- uates from last year. Doesn't all this suggest that we must gear our courses at university, colleges or technical schools to take in a maximum number of stu- dents which is related to the estimated demand plus a percentage extra for dropouts, competi- tiun etc. Our economy just cannot continue to support this waste. We need trained people - out let's train them for our needs and not just fur the prestige of hanging a diplom a on the wall. Exciting But Possibly Dangerous Srowmobiling is an exciting sport and the fastest growing form of winter recreation in Ontario. But it can be dangerous if sufficient care is not exercised in the operation of to- day's high-powered machines, especially over unfamiliar territory. The � ietrupolitan Toronto and Region Conser- vation Authority is operating eight of its con- servation areas for pudic winter recreation this year - four of which are open for snow- mobtling - and urges snowmooilers to use care in the operation of the machines in these areas. The four conservation areas open to snow- mobiles are Aldo:; Hills, Ciairville, Cold Creek and Greenwood. The following is a nrief des- cription of these areas and the facilities pro- vided there for snowmobilers and other winter sports enthusiasts: Albion Hills, on Highway #50, about five miles north of Bolton, - skiing for all classes, sled- ding, touogganing, skating, snowmobile trails, group camping by permit, nature trail, pic- nickir;g facilities, refreshment stand, heated shelter. The area has two rope tows which operate on weekends and holidays from 10 a.m. until sunaown when weather conditions permit. Claireviile, located on Highway 1/7, one mile "Assured Mail" x:.1 zome w Metro Io:- -,t_:._r. Feb. 1st. The new service is designed t) guar- antee deliver % t,) fi,� z class mail if it i; mail, -d at certain times. Letters (after Feb. 1.-r) posted in any mail nox in Ioronto City before 11 a.rr.. will be assured next day delivery t•_) all major centres in Central. Southern, and Eastern Ontario as well as 16 major Canadian cities. Letters posted before 3 p.m. in special letter boxes marked with a band of distinctive white and blue stripes will have assured next delivery day service initially to all major centres in Central, Southern and Eastern Ontario as well as to North Bav, Sudbury and Montreal. Textile Buying Made Easier Years ago, buying textiles was easy. You could only buy natural materials like wool, linen, silk, and cotton; and practically everyone knew what to expect of these easy -to -identify fibres. Today's consumers enjoy all the benefits of man-made fi.)res, but many shoppers are be- wildered by hundreds of brand names which mean little to them. Confusion exists aecause over 700 different brand names are now on the market. But there are, infact, only 17typesof man-made fibres and most of this confusion would disappear if they were lapelled by their generic names. Generic relationship is best understood by comparing it to a person's name: the brans name corresponds to the first or given name, while the generic is the family name or sur- name. To know who someone is, you must know his family name. The same applies to textiles. Consumers should know the generic or family name, if they are to know what they are buying. Some manufacturers have voluntarily labelled their textile products using generic names, but something more needed to be done to take the guesswork out of textile buying. So the Canada Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs sponsored a new Textile Labelling Act which will go a long way towards correcting the situation. Now, textile products such as wearing apparel, yard goods and household textiles, will _e clearly labelled to disclose fibre conte -.t by generic names and the percentages of the contentfor each f ibre. For example: one fabric may be acrylic only; another fa= ric may be a blend of 60 percent polyester and 40 per cent cotton. This informa- tion must now be marked on the article when it is sold to you, the consumer. The legislation also prohibits fraud and deception in the label- ling and advertising of textile articles. No longer will you have to guess whether or not west of #50 highway, - snowmobiling, sledding hiking and picnicking. Cold Creek, two miles north of the King side - road on the 10th concession of King Township - skiing for children and beginners, sledding and tobogganing, trap shooting and rifle range, club house by permit, picnic tables and barbe- ques, group camping by permit, and snowmobile trails. Greenwood - located three miles north of #2 highway on the Greenwood road - skiing for children and beginners, sledding and to- bogganing, skating, nature trail, picric tables and barbeques, group camping by permit and snowmobile trails. More information on the conservation areas open for winter activity and prevailing weather conditions may be obtained by telephoning the Authority offices at 630-9780. a dress is made of pure wool, or try to decipher some mysterious trade name. The fibre or blend of fibres will be clearly marked on an attached label and you will know that this in- formation is true. Here is a list of the 17 generic or family names that manufacturers will use for man-made fibres. Some may be familiar; others may not, though you may have been buying them under different trade names. For example, polyester is the generic name of the fibre used in many drip-dry garments. Take a good look at these generic names - soon, you will see them whenever you buy certain textile products: acetate; anidex; acrylic; azlon; glass; metallic; modacrylic; nylon; nytril; olefin; poly- ester; rayon; ru::er; saran; spandex; vinal: vinyon. The Regulations for the Textile Labelling Act will be announced shortly. Industry will then have a period of grace in which they will change their labels to include generic names. It is hoped that industry, when making this mandatory change, will also include the volun- tary care symbols. This voluntary care labelling system has been introduced by the Honourable Ron Basford, Minister of Consumer and Cor- porate Affairs because you, the consumer, need to know what you are buying and also how to care for it. The generic name with the care symbols on a permanent label will give you this information. While the naming of the textile will be manda- tory, the care labelling system is voluntary. If you don't see it, ask for it. This is the way to let industry know that you want this in- formation - that you want to know what you are buying and how to look after it. "Read For Your Brain's Sake" Dr. Herbert Krugman, a New York psycholo- gist who does communications research for General Electric, charted the brainwaves of a 22 -year old secretary. The showed that "the response to print may be fairly described as active and composed primarily of fast brain - waves while the response to television might be fairly described as passive and composed of slow brainwaves.' Protest Parade Feb. 1st. by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council has received and approved aparade applicationfor the Studentsfor Community Action group to parade on Feb. 1st in protest of community alienation, drug laws, the power plant pollution and failure to dredge the bay of weeds in early spring. This is to be ademonstration of the community of power" in the Township, and no doubt will bring the type of publicity they are seeking. How much better for the image of the Township and consequently for themselves if they were to march in appreciation of the new youth centre being built for them and the few adults who took it upon themselves to originally approach Council with this request. One never sees the teenagers of today saying thanks for anything, only more protests and more demonstrations over any- thing. In the beginning, the demonstrations were star- ted by the Negro in the United States who really had something to protest about. However, since the early `50's it has pro- gressively grown more and more a way of get- ting cheap publicity and causing mans destruc- tion of public and private property to say nothing of the cost in human lives. Granted, this piVest march of Pickering youths will not compare to the world shattering demonstrations we have seen. But it is a start and why should it start? How much longer is society going to indulge its youth? In my opinion they need strong guidelines set down for them in order that they GROW, UP to become responsible adults respective of other peoples ideas, opions and property. We do not help these young people when we give them a free reign. Certainly society is not going to indulge them when they are thrust out into the world where they can no longer fall back on their parents or excuse themselves on the basis of their age. Already we are reaping the product of our own shortcomings. The young adults in their 20's Divide West Shore Lots Pickering Township Council agreed to div- ide a block of land in- to six residential lots on the north side of Sunrise Ave. in West Shore without benefit of a registered sub- division agreement approved by OMB. i oo"Ct of r -ore" ow-"& HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERME LEO AWIN '"'r...: 220 Yonge. S::iLe 2uw Or. s w— 366-5919 ALL WONM =6 M+ OWN sruow FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR SYt) SILVER AGEN Council issued a by- law to remove it from part lot control. Councillor Vic Rudik strenously objected to deviating from an est- ablished policy of ob- taining such an agree- ment when over three lots are involved, say- ing he felt the Town- ship was setting a dan- gerous precedent. T!us land, originally ow.^.ed oy Consolidated :3uil-'Lags and includ- �d in the original plan of suodivision for Bay Ridges, has been sold to Whitehall Develop - m e n t Corporation Limited. The agreement be- tween Whitehall and the Township p_ovides for a lot development fee and a cash settle- ment in lieu of a 40 per cent commercial - industrial ratio usually insisted upon with residential dev- elopment. -•o M --tea are the result of a nation caught up in the past war boom who were so busy getting ahead they bought their children's affection since money rather than time was more available to spend. These young people are dissatisfied and are rejecting our set of values and to a great extent, it is our fault. We tell them to stay in school but can't give them a job when they do graduate. We tell them our standard of living is best but they have never gone without and conse- quently do not appreciate what many have strug- gled so long to obtain. They are rebellious and are paving the way for the next generation. What are we going to do about it? What can we do about it? For one thing, we can insist on a certain conformity while a youngster lives under our protective roofs. We can give them a sense of direction and insist they comply with it until they are out earning their own dollar. Of course, we will lose some - but we are going to lose some anyways. We can stop being foremost a friend to our children and re-establish first a parent- child relationship. No wonder teachers can't get any respect from their students when they haven't been taught it in the home. Granted they are more knowledgeable and better educated than we were at their age but that does not make them superior. They became that way through the concerted efforts of "the establishment" which they now seek to ridicule, rather than help. This vitality of youth must be channelled properly as the decay south of the border slowly moves north. A protest march of teen- agers is not the way! Editor's note: This is the writer's opinion and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of this newspaper. We would be most interested in your comments. Pickering High News by Brian Parker Starting into the new week with the fear of report cards (teach- ers' last laugh) hang- ing over our heads... when will they arrive? Has there been an error? Will we be sav- ed? No. They are ex- pected sometime this week. This is also activity week, our spoonful of sugar that helps the month go down. Class trips (such as the Theatre Arts classes going to "Blithe Spir- it" on Wednesday) and gay acitvities such as the Blye House after- noon should help the week pass by quickly. Auditions for this year's play the "Mad- woman of Chaillot" start this week also. Parents who remem- ber the great success of other P.H.S. per- formances such as "Bye Bye Birdie" "F inian's Rainbow "West Side Story" and a others: be sure to come again this year and bring your neigh- bors. I'm sure you will all enjoy it. This week we are still waiting to hear from the Student Council Constitution Reform Committee who are trying to incorporate our various levels of student government into one workable sys- tem. Since it's long over- due, students should be keeping themselves informed of this issue. Choir members have asked me to thank Mrs. Virginia Sullivan for the choir and band aprty held Friday night at P.H.S. All who at- tended enjoyed them- selves and wish to con- gratulate Mrs. Sulli- van and also '%1r. Kettle w ho dropped in with his dog. That's if for this week P.H.S. adulaters. Cheerio! 0 Thurs. Jan. 21st, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Reeve Elected Warden Pickering Township Reeve John Williams has been elected the new Warden of On- tario County. The election took place at the Ontario County Council meet- ing on Tuesday. Mr. Williams' only op- ponent for the post was Beaverton Reeve Wil- liam Gillespie. Mr. Williams received 24 votes to Mr. Gil- lespie's 23. Building In Pickering Village "Permits for Build- ing Construction issu- ed by the 3uilding De- partment for the Vill- age of Pickering dur- ing 1970 totalled $2,445,425 - an in- crease of $1,:37,825 over the year 19169," said Ted Irving, Build- ing and Plumbing In- spector for the Village of Pickering. Mr. Irving also said figuring prominently in the increase for 1970 were permits for $636,000 issued for new construction of the apartment block on Church Street South, four commercial stores on Kingston Road West, and the new Fire Hall. Reeve Williams is now the chief adminis- trator of Ontario County. He sits on all the committees of the Council and chairs all the County Council meetings. There are 13 municipalities in Ontario County. The term of office of Mr. Williams is one year. LEARN FLORAL ARRANGING Afternoon or Evening Classes 267-3275 SPRING We are thoroughly re- conditioning scores of fine one owner used cars ready for the Spring rush. Now is the time to make your se- lection while prices are low. FOR CHRYSLER MINTON JUST EAST OF THE OOk VALLEY ►ARKWAt Tvice 757-1135 des 759-4137 %_ 0 9 M"T FOOD MMIQT ".2 Rouse Hills just east of Rowe Bridge driPS41ZAAAR Fresh Chicken Portions lb. 39` Legs orBreasts Strictly Fresh Grad* A' Medium Eggs lona your 19 duz. C carton No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe 1'16. T Bananas Summit SAVE 200 Flavours ke Cream 1/2 gallon 69` 800 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Save ail M-oAl Gallery Prices! Bonus - Save Another • . I Again. HOW! You buy one painting at SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES. You've saved 50;;, Off all prices. Bonus - Save another 25;, Off SUPER DISCOUNT FRICES when you buy your second or third paintings. In fact, why not fill all your bare walls Now? For the more you buy, the more you save on Bonus Buys. LANDSCAPES o SEASCAPES • MOUNTAIN VIEWS o STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND Save SPAIN a IMPRESSIONISTS a NUDES o STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES •ANIMALS •fJC By 15 Noted Can adion Artists - Super Discount Prices $15. To $275. Each (Gallery Price To $550. Each) 'biq 1A401 FNoon N SUNDAYS - 9 p.m. T - age 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 21st, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays INWANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE RENTALS ENTERTAIN HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS New And Used Sales -Rentals -Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. We Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bots. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Contents Of Estate Home DINING room suite, 6chairs, mac - ser bedroom suite, twin mirrors and queen size box spring and mattress, 3 other bedroom suites and continental beds. Den and living room suites. coffee and end tables, crystal Lamps, ele- tant ceiling and wail fixtures. olour portable television, 23" blacY and white television and also stereo. Indian carpet, 6 bar stools, oil paintings. odd chairs, kitchen mute. deep freeze. re- frigerator, stove. automatic washer and dryer. Can be seen Wednesday to Sunday 3 pm, to 9 p.m., 263 Steles Ave. E. 221- 9296. M EN'S suits, sport jackets, slacks, almost new, size 38 to 42. No reasonable offer refused. 293- 4902. ------------------------------- FREEZER 15 cu. ft Westinghouse, excellent condition $125. 463- 0296. --_- BEDROOM and dining room, 9 piece, Teakwood, 2 months old. 241-5971. ------------------------------- DISPLAY -- - ------------------- DISPLAY FURNITURE CONSTRUCTION firm will sell chesterfields, tables and lamps used on display in subdivision model homes. Ideal for living, family and recreation rooms. Like new, reasonable, free de- livery. Parkcrest Construction. 226-1880. BEDROOMS, living rooms and Spanish 9 Face. dining room. 2 - 39' continental beds. Stereo, Co- lour T.V., drapes, several sizes, all 95" long, some rugs and broadloom. Bar and matching Stools. Black leather sofa and chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof- fee and Grum tables with lamps. 223-5692. YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS it k BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF .... APPLES AND LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL Macintosh $3.00 Northern Spy $3.50 Cortland $2-75 Rome Beauty $3.00 Please 1rinet ytwr Vwn c,,ntalner.. HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD FINCH AVENUE EAST OF MORNINGSIDE AVE. SCARBOROUGH 282-8232 MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8 a.m. - S p.m. UNTIL. THE END OF MARCH FIREWOOD - mixed fie. maple $22. birch 525. we ddlwtr. 291 - JIM. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL c[uhioms, coma, made 9 dashed. floral ma small Seemed arrange- ents gifts. sal -3275 Scandinavian Furniture COME Is and see car display of nae imparted dining mattes. Mdroom, Chosterfbids*coffee tables, Lampe, etc. etc. at re- dmred prices. E. Heseae FuM- tarc,1996 L wrests Ave. E.. fest Sea of warden) C-6-7 Plaza, 755-2991. ORGANS brand new electr..,ak two keyboard pias l3 note pedal Doard .ncLutngmatching bench only $311 wah fully automatic rhythm only 3529. New and used Ham- monds and Lowrey* all priva. Begsmers' lesson courses. Have fun - see as. Toronto organ Centre, 3254 Yonge St., WIUow- dale, 1 1/2 mile. north of 401, opposite willow Ibestre. 222- 6517, 222-670L. Open evenings PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR• guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. Ox.9-0180. DESK. double pedestal, light oak, perfect coadtlott, $123. 291-3817. -------- - TRYPIS Smoking Pipes Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E. (Between Kennedy i Midland) SALES & SERVICE MANUFACTLREWS PRICES PROFESSIONAL FIFE REPAIR SL-.,-. x' : ."sKi `l 759-8740 BABY carriage, crib, playpen, etc. for sale. 261-1336. DAY CARE FISHES Private sctxx,l For ChUdrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of opening* avallabie 293-6846 t mm­n.w nay %.are ,entre a Nursery Schools. licensed, quali- tied muff, transportation avail- J.E. 0t Hearn able. Midland Ave.,northofSbep- pard. Agincourt. "3-3152. & Son ------- ----------------------- PAINTING & DECORATING WEE FOLKS WALLPAPER . VINYL DAY NURSERY 425-5043 stop 13. Kingston Road Licensed --Trained StInff Transportation Available UNITED PAINTING 261-7633 266-0405 & DECORATING A.B.C. Homes, farms and commercial, DAY NURSERY paper and painting Spec nal winter races. Morkhom Rd. & Eglinton 649-2911 Government Licence Experienced Staff BANQUET HALL FACILITIES THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Parties - Receptions Beautiful homelike atmosphere. Catering to all types of parties, business meetings 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. 439-3039 266-9755 ilAY care given in Knob Hill School area. Will take intent. 261-1043. EXPERIENCED day care given in my horne. Fenced yard. Hot meals. 839-3287. BEACH area, cilingusl day care for children 2 to 4 years. French will be taugtat by qualified french teacher. 699-5116. DAY care for children two years and up. Lynnwood heights School area, Hnntingwood and Kennedy, 293-3565. ------------------------------- T.Y. Rentals Colour - Black It White Ycellent buys in Philips Portables SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 T.V., RADIO & Hl -FI HANK'S 'ELECTRONICS •T.V, *STEREO 0 COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. CARD reader and advisor seeks to help you in your problems such as love, marriage, business and health. One reading will con- vince you of her great knowledge. Open 7 days a week from 9 am. to 9 p.m. For appointments call 531-6580, Toronto. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Marketing Interview Held Friday January 22nd. and Monday January 25th 7:45 p.m. HOLIDAY INN 27 HIGHWAY New Intel 1001 l Ccmyatry requires dietribasors &fell or part time). Call Julien Coucke 625-3793 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE FULL OR PART TIME Advertising Salesman Man or womma wanted to Sell display advertising for weekly newspaper. Experience am necessary but good. autVing, personality and intel.11" wort would replace experience. NEW POSITION For interview pleose call Mr. Watson of 291-2583 COULD YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? THE Ontario Automobie Aasocta- twn needs eomm"ity repre- watielves to accept and send In membership applications from mutorLms. Many rcpreaentatsves report that their earnings in their sparetime have entirely paw fur a colour TV, vacations. stereo, typewriters, etc. Noex- required. Wrote /or full free information to Ted Risdill - O A A Box 307. London 12, On- tario. OPPORTUNITY Part Use wort men or women. If you have a car anonton evenings a week and Saturdays, l can show you the way to increase your earnings For further details about this unique ipportunit% call Mr. William, 461-2642. PERSONAL LADIES! Need you floor, walls, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Sausfactioa guaran- teed. H_ Danielewski_ -PL_5 -0858 -- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Looking for A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 496-1060 PART TIME Women Or Men WANTED to supervise carriers No Experience Required Flexible hours Must have use of a car. This ,could ue an tnteresttng loo to someone wLLlnng to provide energy a dray I,,. -f -rat., :all - 291-2583 FEMALE HELP WANTED LADIES Think about it! Children in school! Time on your hands! Extra dollars in your pocket! local educational book publisher requires contingent staff for light Processing duties, no experience •iecessary, hours to suit. Please contact Mrs. Purdy. GLC EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS & SERVICES LTD. 115 Nugget Ave., Agincourt 291-2926 EXPERIENCED Catch -Off Girls hof gluing department. Excellent workii:g w.tditiona. Top uniunpay. Apply - 1997 Kennedy Rd. Scarborough COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS rr� o KITCHENS J . ISI o INTERIOR kEMODELLING R Manager Home Improvement Division 1 s 1 1 Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings -266-4786 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. rfceasata c dr 9laes&q Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL VINYL YD. GOODS FIREPLACES b (MIMNEIS 284.5248 LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. Metro license E912. All work guaran- teed. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, m rooms, alserst/ons. additions. speclal- tzleg in suet -Itis. 839-2042. PETER FLICKE carpenter& Cabinetmaker NURSING HOMES Kftt:lieas, Rec Rooms. Additions. Parches a Femoes etc. Fres GUILD Hall Rem Howie. Accoa+- estttmasee. Lie. A l It" modatlon for eWrly or comrale- acent. R.N. Supervised. Sort 282-3897 term or sioatkly. 759_7733. EMPLOYMENT ..The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act peoMWemdisc rsmlastton because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some ocatpetions are considered more attractive to persouraf one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are am Imarmled to exclude persons of either sex. L aaeuwles regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women s Bureau. Department of Labour. 74 Vittoria Street, FEMALE I FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED personnel Switchboard Typist Scarborough Pleasant position open for a good typist lover 55 w.p.m.) with experience on Coll Director Board. Clerk Typist Don Mills Mature person for traffic department of well known company. Typing speed of at least 40 w.p.m. and some experience in traffic or shipping essential. Inventory Clerk Don Mills Capable mature person with knowledge of typing required. Must be able to handle stock control, records etc. Executive Bilingual Don on Mills Wonderful opportunity for an efficientGerman/Eng lish top notch secretary . Salary open. Payroll Clerk Don Mills Reliable efficient payroll clerk required immediately. Typing speed of 50 w.p.m. or more is a definite asset. Keypunch Operator Scarborough Evenings Permanent position for well experienced operator to work between the hours of 4:30 and 11 p.m. each evening. Hours can be altered to suit applicant. CALL EDITH GEDD.ES 284-0129 CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS? HOUSE clean and peaceful? What then -- lonely and restless? Fill those spare hours with new friends and high profits serving AVON customers. Call 895-9939 or write: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, Ontario. SECRETARY REQUIRED SECRETARY with executive abil- ity, fast shorthand and typing required, also dlctaphone. In- teresting position near West Rouge Go Station, 282-1108. ------------------------------- ASSISTANT for professional off ice in Agincuurt, must be excellent typist. Write - Box "P", The News, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. LOST PART Lab. all black, lost vicinity Sheppard and Kennedy. Answers to - Darmy' , 291-1330. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS rr� o KITCHENS J . ISI o INTERIOR kEMODELLING R Manager Home Improvement Division 1 s 1 1 Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings -266-4786 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. rfceasata c dr 9laes&q Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, Linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL VINYL YD. GOODS FIREPLACES b (MIMNEIS 284.5248 LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. Metro license E912. All work guaran- teed. A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, m rooms, alserst/ons. additions. speclal- tzleg in suet -Itis. 839-2042. PETER FLICKE carpenter& Cabinetmaker NURSING HOMES Kftt:lieas, Rec Rooms. Additions. Parches a Femoes etc. Fres GUILD Hall Rem Howie. Accoa+- estttmasee. Lie. A l It" modatlon for eWrly or comrale- acent. R.N. Supervised. Sort 282-3897 term or sioatkly. 759_7733. EMPLOYMENT ..The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act peoMWemdisc rsmlastton because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some ocatpetions are considered more attractive to persouraf one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are am Imarmled to exclude persons of either sex. L aaeuwles regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women s Bureau. Department of Labour. 74 Vittoria Street, FEMALE I FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED personnel Switchboard Typist Scarborough Pleasant position open for a good typist lover 55 w.p.m.) with experience on Coll Director Board. Clerk Typist Don Mills Mature person for traffic department of well known company. Typing speed of at least 40 w.p.m. and some experience in traffic or shipping essential. Inventory Clerk Don Mills Capable mature person with knowledge of typing required. Must be able to handle stock control, records etc. Executive Bilingual Don on Mills Wonderful opportunity for an efficientGerman/Eng lish top notch secretary . Salary open. Payroll Clerk Don Mills Reliable efficient payroll clerk required immediately. Typing speed of 50 w.p.m. or more is a definite asset. Keypunch Operator Scarborough Evenings Permanent position for well experienced operator to work between the hours of 4:30 and 11 p.m. each evening. Hours can be altered to suit applicant. CALL EDITH GEDD.ES 284-0129 CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS? HOUSE clean and peaceful? What then -- lonely and restless? Fill those spare hours with new friends and high profits serving AVON customers. Call 895-9939 or write: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, Ontario. SECRETARY REQUIRED SECRETARY with executive abil- ity, fast shorthand and typing required, also dlctaphone. In- teresting position near West Rouge Go Station, 282-1108. ------------------------------- ASSISTANT for professional off ice in Agincuurt, must be excellent typist. Write - Box "P", The News, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Thurs. Jan. 21st, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES With the going pretty an heavy d the penalties items PROPERTIES FOR SALE. passed it right across FOR SALE with a man in the Agincourt Markham 3 residential building las fully, HORSEMAN'S FARM, 25 acres serviced, call Mrs. Retta Good' with large barn, 2 storey brick 293-3631. home dose to Metro Toronto East. Searboro Industrial Call Mr. DeJotng - 293-3631, home EXPANDING phone 267-3456. Move up to 3,700 sq. ft. in Progress Industrial Park. Priced to sell. Call M. Zarkovich, 293-3631, SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631 CASH BUYER I DRAPES a requires Agincourt home UPHOLSTERING toll 291-7713 HOUSES FOR RENT $109.00 too.. $299.00 moves you in, no more cash needed,rent till it's yours, small borne. 310 Perry St.. Whitby, a few blocks from Go Trainfeeder. See At Saturday 11 am. - 1 p.m Needs some work. but what doesn't? With more cash, phone Guy LeBlanc R. E. Ltd.. Realtor, 1-623-7461. EROOM FOR RENT 2 ROOMS for rens for I or 2 ladies. Pharmacy 6 Ellesmere district. 444-5324. ---------------- ----------- -- MOTEL. waft available os weekly basis. T.V. pnotne and broad- loom. WhiteSart Metal. Scar- borough. 261- 7168. ROOA1 and board available, Liver- pool Rd. Mimeses wall[ to Go trace. 839-3287. ------ --- ----------------- -fM'O rooms available sow, ricinky C-dwbrm. 284-4969. APARTMENTS FOR RENT SHEPPARD and Phew -any rtWet. one bedroom furnished. garage. add[ putldfsg, T.T C., February to fine. 291-0826, ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chesterfields & chaos re ;overed hke new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FORLABOR All Work Guaranteed PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 J/r,(.LJ..:ey 10'k O F F on labour i fabric atarittg January. 299 DANFORTH RD. 696-3012 � DUALITY UPHOLSTERING IIC From Cedarbroe Interiors SO Morkham Rd. 438-1911 TUITION IONG WPH• . tuition services in Chesterfield &Odd Choirs athematles, Languages and Rebuilt and Recovered bz all rides. Reason- 261-6873 "e`' 7��0' ____ 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PRIVATE — go ye by rushing In on the With the going pretty an heavy d the penalties items s [R 7: QA Isternational Waxes 2 G. h G Electronics 1 able r ----------------------- passed it right across QUALIFIED tutor, public school with a man in the and high school, creative writing. Golden Mils 4 Jacksons Mea 0 Eagllsh language. dassea for slapped it In. Bruce addto sad children 284-0656. TUITION wen Range area. _ P. Adams. his third goal d the Take Up Ceramics Register NOW For new course commencing January 25th Phone 499-1861 For Further Details Jane Roberts Ceramic Studios 8385 Don Mills Rd. Iholf a block south of Knob Hill Forms) PRIVATE tutoring in moths, lan- guages and sciences up to grade 13. Reasonable rues. 763-5300. --------- --- SALES REGISTER DRIVERS NEEDED TRAIN now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.00 per hour atter short train- ing. For application and inter- view, call 416-362-4002, or write Safety Dept., Transport Training Systems of Canada, LAd., 207 Queens Quay West, Toronto 117, Ontarb, Canada. ------------------------------- MOVING MOVING man with trucks. Dig or small. Odd pba, cottages. Reasonable. 261-:r610. ------------------------------- The time is now .. . to get the best USED CAR BUY! Why? - .-.we have too many used cars with more coining from our new car deliveries hourly I We would like to keep them for the Spring market - space will not permitl Out They 6o - Look At These Samples! 1966 METEOR 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Station wagon, two tone M�� radio, lic. 206-316 S�S�� sharp blue Lic. 23217X +, FULL PRICE 1968 VAUXHALL 1967 PONTIAC Epic, automatic, radio, $981 2 door, standard $911 lic. 225-133 Q transmission lic. K4163 +� 1968 SUNBEAM ' 1968 CORTINA four door sedan, automatic, G.T. radio, four speed, [[�� low mileage. lie. 262.141 $1168 I tic. 342-66 $1258 1968 RAMBLER AmbossodorSST, 1968 DODGE 2 door hard top, V6 automatic, power, Monaco, 4 door hardtop, V6 radio, air conditioned, vimyl o automatic, power, radio, [�� roo#, lic. 296-416 $1971 I tic. 14702 S1S84 11prita#r.��x� 1660 Kingston Rd. !wmidlawdl Scarborough Tel. 264-2537 • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds Bur NOW AT SEM The SKIM That • GMAN MOTORS LTB. • 3475 Damfertll Ane. Searrer000 il14-Ml A.Y. Jacksov News by Debbie Lenover Holidays are over, and batt down to work. Most exams have been returned to eta , a with the ugly promise al report cards at the and ef January! Sports have started up again- A good start for the Dogs' swim team which won its first "after Christ- mas' meet 96-34. A girl's gymnastic club bas Deep tornued am the girls are work - iag hard is preparing for their first meet Is the swat tame. Last Monday. Tees - day. and Wednesday. A.T. Jackson preses- red the movie "Easy Rider" marring Peter Fanda and De mode Hop- per. op per, shown in the cate- t+oriam. The admis- shos "a was ow dol - Los. Outside a the foyer. refreshments were avaushh for purchase. EarUer this year the movie "The Graft - am . war shown. Poch these were very &-A movies! So keep your tare opts for In- formation an the next movie is a couple d �. Everyone and anyone is welcomes! Fur all interested swnmraers the public swim is open at A. Y. J pod on Wed. sod Sat. night, 25C for children and 50C for anedts. 6em in i Ru stproofing Agincourt Lions Hockey 3 al d the ax Gemini Ruwproding Clairlea 0 — go ye by rushing In on the With the going pretty an heavy d the penalties ant when his left wow- ger Bruce Ituatley s [R 7: QA Isternational Waxes 2 G. h G Electronics 1 coming tact and each passed it right across Goals by B. Wesson, M. Craft; 1. Spencer. with a man in the the crease and Paul Golden Mils 4 Jacksons Mea 0 penalty box, Mike slapped it In. Bruce Goals by T. Kucera, J. MacDonald 3: Shutout - Chapman barged in Huntley and Scat Cud- P. Adams. his third goal d the more received as- MI rE: ;Impeon Auto 5 Agincourt News 0 season on a rebound Paul AlIicock's scats •oafs by B. Chappa! 2, G. Houser 2, C lanes; from >bot Paul and Scott -A tout - A. Payne. . udmore assisted. Paul Allictia Scor- :-.Iden Powernde 2 Cameron Advertising 2 .:oals by G. Mann. T. Barak; T Letwinka, P. ,-d his ninth goal of the :1.'uston .ear in a scramble >ral Studios 0 Madawaskair Flyers 0 around the met osashot -'*+tout - B. Calder: Shutout - B. Doyle, from the point by Tim BE A BLOOD ON A4kncourt Jeeps 3 Don Brown Shoes 2 ials by S. Creaser 2. T. Clark; F Lehman 2. Olden Paul Alli. wk ai It -.:. TYKE 11: Wishing Well Lions 3 Price -Built Homes 0 SALE REGISTER Goals by K. Robinson, B. Tillotson 2;Shutout - B. White. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE to be held SaturdayJon.241 p.m. sharp viewing from 0 a.m. to time of sale WHITE HOUSE FURNITURE 22 Church St. S., Pickering Name brand home furnishings, Spanish and Provincial dining room suites, bedroom suites, Spanish and modern chesterfield suites. Spanish, modern and traditional, dinettes, mattresses, box springs, paintings and lamps. Numerous .cher items. For information re- garding sale phone 839-1465 and 942-1581. Licensed Auctioneer - Ray Powers. AUCTION SALE Ordered liquidation Fine Furniture, Rugs, broadloom, Stereo and Colour TV sets, Name Brand Mattresses, all sizes, Bedroom, Dining and living Room Suites, Number of fine occaisionals Sunday January 24,1:30 p.m. at ESTATE LIQUIDATORS 2535 DANFORTH AVE. IAT MAIN ST.) GOODS NOW ON VIEW For information call 694-8160 Eastern Tarpaulin 4 Vaughan Nurseries 2 Goals by G. Miles, J. Spencer 2, S. Marshall; B. Malcolm, W. Campbell. Hopkins Cycle 6 Sports 3 Agincourt Colour TV 2 Goals by T. Wells 2, R. Varga; C. Ingram, S. Ishii. TYKE I: R.F. Mason 2 Penhale Insurance l Goals by G. Hutton, M. Hutton; S. Gibson. Hewlett White Real Estate 6 Warren Real Estate L Goals by D. Woolcox 2, A. Delorenzi 2, C. Lewer 2• J. Bayley. Pine Hill Auto 8 Coffee Pot 1 Goals by J. Sedgewick 6, B. Shipley, P. Pivarnyk; R. White. Ed. Smith Transport 3 Disc Shop 0 Goals by C. Downing 2, J. McGroarty; Shutout - D. Rae. MINOR ATOM: B.P. Auto Centre 5 Clayton -Howell l Goals by Paul Rennie, Ian Thomson, Donald Couper, Paul McGhee, Victor Swaga. Lionel'$ Pony Farm 3 Golden Mile Chev. 0 Goals by J. Miller, B. Hewson, D. Taitokas; Shutout - J. Baines. Weston Glass 3 T.J. Regan 0 Goals by I. Torrance, B. Agnew. B. Spencer; Shutout - G. Leitch. ATOM: Ron Hodge Welding 2 Pizza Nova 02 Goals by J. Spiers, Wayne Corps; Shutout - D. Wheeler Town Centre Terrors 8 Paterson Garden 0 Goals by B. Hilliard 2, D. Borden 2, B. Lock, D. Board, J. Bukovec, 1. Bergeron; Shutout - S. Brown. Agincourt Lawn Equip. l Slades Cartage 1 Goals by G. Johnson; M. Cowley. Martin Petroleum 7 Stirling Service 2 Goals by S, Roberta 4, D. Gartner 3; Paul Maynard, J. Paterson. PEE WEE: Agincourt Pharmacy 3 G. M. Smith 0 Goals by Stephen Hnatyshyn 3; Shutout - Bob 'Chisholm. Canadian Legion 1 Amnia Pharmacy 1 Goals by D. Clark; S. Wright. Scarboro Cleaners 4 Corcoran Foods 3 Goals by B. Etter, R. S4eeth, A. Tonkin, B. Dennis; C. Reston 2, N. McDonnell. MINOR BANTAM: Schednectady Chemicals 5 National Crew 1 Goals by D. Newton. G. Rosa, B. Pearce, J. Deveau. A. Bartetwerfer; J. waalardrtio. Stanmore Turf 2 McCann Volkswagen 0 Goals by K. Mills, J. Kreiger; Goalie - It Ash- more. BANTAM: David Brown 5 Edwards Equipment 1 Goals by J. Kinch 2. P. Fenton, P. Copp, B. Wilson; M. Ross. Sheridan Loach 4 Danforth Pioneer 2 Goals by G. Madeley 2, S. Laurin, S. Nolan; B. Lewis. 2 Agincourt Texco 5 Richardsons 0 Goals by D. Maynard 2, R. Saunders, D. Dawson, S. Penstone; Shutout - P. Gurmaily. Rutherford Dairy 3 Rogers Maher 2 Goals by D. Moffatt 2, li. Couperthwant; B. McKenzie. R. Bingham. Planning Board Size Changed? by Georgia Elston be made and the pre - Alderman John Wil- sent incumbents carry !tams is Chairman of on until the report is a special committee received, carried. studying ways of im- An amendment by proving Elie efficiency Controller Mel Last. of North York's muni- man also carried. cipal administration. When appointments When the question of are made, those per - appointments to the sons seeking one be North York Planning allowed to appear be - Board came up Mon- fore Council and ad - day afternoon, Mr. dress them for five Williams cautioned minutes, it they oto de - Council that his com- sire. mittee was consider- A motion by Con- ing recommend i n g troller Irving Paisley •• possible reconstruc-for a time limit of 90 tion of the Planning days was lost. Alder - Board" which might man Williams said his "have some effect on committee "will be the numerical strength bringing forward its of that Board, to say first report to the next the least.' melting of Council. Mayor Basil Hall said they might find them- selves ' in the embar- DATES rassing position of ap- Thurs. May 20th, at pointing people for 8 p.m. has been set three years and have for the dedication of the report recommend the F.W. Minkler Pro- t reduction.' lessional Library. A motion by Alder- Feb. 44h, 8 p.m. is the man Alex. McGivern date for the official that no appointments opening of Rancbdale to the Planning Hoard Public School. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 21st, 1971 Pickering Township Hockey TYKE EAST: Kinsmen Bruins vs West Rouge Salon The Bruins dropped the hair stylists by the score of 5 to 1. McLern led the way with three goals for his hat trick. John Wedlake and Ian Duncan scored a goal apiece. R. Connor scored the only goal for the hair stylists. Rural Bus Lines vs. J. Frolly Plumbing The bus boys shut out the plumbers by a 3 to 0 score. Glen Healy turned in a good performance to gain his shut out. Goal scorers for the bus boys were James McKnight, Craig Young and Donald Perkins. As- sists went to Donald Perkins and Chris Beauvan. Pickering Litho vs Royal York Paving Pickering Litho continued on their winning ways by a score of 4-2. Goal scorers for the type setters were Craig Dos Santos with two. Craig Kitchener and Stewart Cattrell scoring a goal apiece. Assists went to Craig Kitchener. Stewart C attrell and Sean McClare. Goals for the asphalt kings were Evens and VanJienen. TYKE WEST: P.M.A. vs Gold Crest Products P.M.A. came away from this close game by a 2 to 1 score. Goal scorer for P.M.A. was Kevin Fahley scoring both goals. Gold Crests goal scorer was Keith Carrol. Both goalies turned in a good game. Beckers Milk vs New Allyn Farms The milk maids plowed the farmers under by a to 1 score. In this no -contest game goal scorers were Knisiley with two. singles went to Fraser, Bailey. Tu= aer, Robers and Priesley. Assists went to Kniseley. McGuire znd Turner. The farm boys lone goal Scorer was Gerry Deighan unassisted. Ferris Wheelers vs Rootes Motors The Wheelers won a close game by a 2 to 1 score. Goal scorers for Ferris were Roy Williams and Roaert Faragher. Assists went to Ken Spanger and Fat Brown. The lone goal scorer for the motormen was Kirk Lutes. unassisted. NOVICE WEST: West Rouge Barber Shop held the edge on F ickering Golf Club 2-1. Williams counted the lone marker for the Golf Club assisted by Summers. Both Barber Shop goals went to Shields with an assist on the first by Miller. Pickering Police played Rouge Hill Cleaners to a 2 all tie. Maurice Conway got the first goal for the Police, aided by Paul Mondoux. Bobby Williams cou_.;ee the second. unassisted. The Cleaner's goals were by Mark Munford assisted by Mike Wyers and Glen Higgins scored from Randy Tingy. An exciting game by evenly matched clubs. Another well played game �)etweenArnoldFav- ing and the Independent Order of Forresters as they held each other to a 2-2 tie. Arnold's goals were by Mark Daymen and Nelson Gah- lant. both unassisted. Forrester's answers were by Kirck from Vanular and Silvers. unassisted. trr�■■s.,t:< Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9 Closed Monday ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns prepared by f:,rmer Senior employee I ax Department Individuals - Business - Corporations Phone 297-217 INSURANCE Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 You Get The Most W ith The POST W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 839-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Vile East Of Pickering NOVICE EAST: Pickering Post downed McEachnics 3-o for a well deserved win. Goals were by Steve Black from Crist Talbot. Gary Howitt assisted by Frank Vanbetlehem and Crist Talbot from Wayne Howitt and Paul Phipps. Shut out Wayne Howitt and Paul Phipps. Shutout went to Richard Wells. Bradley's Paint and Wallpaper squeaked through with a 4-3 win over Ladies Auxiliary Bradley's goals all by Ruter with the first as- sisted by Stanford topped, tallies by James Jeffery and a pair by Scott Kilpatrick, aided on the first by Mike Ramage. G.H. Steel outplayed Chesterhill Variety 5-0. Goal scorers were Mike Ballik, Joey Hill, assisted by Kim Beer and a hat trick by Jim McGill with an assist from Gordon Lewis. Shut out was earned by Randy Morin. PEE WEE EAST: Recreation Association beat Finnigan's Con- struction 1-0. The lone goal of the game was by Don McLaughin unassisted. Goalie Mark Warden earned the shut out. Supreme Aluminum downed Standard Securi- ties 2-1. Supreme's goal scorers were James Gazelle assisted by Ron Snook and Bobby Amor- ini from John Gainer and James Gazelle. Counting the lone marker for Securities was Doug Bower unassisted. Moto Ski edged Fred's Hardware by a 2-1 decision. Moto Ski's goals were by Mark Howitt; Ron Todd assisted by Danny McBride and Mark Howitt. Fred's lone goal was by Perry Warmarden, assisted by Charles Toogood and Gary Wilkin- son. PEE WEE WEST: Rodger's Blues downed Dominion Press 2-1. Blue's goals by Jamie Alexander from David Ballik and Jeff Hiltz from Tony Ryta topped Dominion's lone tally by Malaka assisted by McCrae and Gorman. Bradley's Paint and Wallpaper held the edge over Big \1 1-0, in an action -filled game. Market Sharing Agreement "The market sharing agreement reached by Canadian milk produ- cers and the Canadian Dairy Commission paves the way to far- mer - negotiated agreements in other commodities" Gor- don Hill, President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, said recently. "I see it as part of Canadian farmers' current mood: wanting Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League Parnet-Child Tournament - Rouge Bowl -Jan. 9, 10. PEE WEES Father & Son - Peter See and Dad Father & Daughter - Saroara Ro_inson and Dad Mother & Son - Craig Taylor Mom -Mother c Daughter - Terri -l_ •_.. e Wood and Mom BANTAMS Father & $on - Stephen Marjoram and Dad Father & Daughter - Wendy Hobson and Dad Mother & Son - Geoff Snell and Morn Mother & Daughter - Alison Tur,:er and Mom ( This was the first time Mrs. Turner had ever zowled. ) JUNIORS Father & Daughter - Flo Simonson & Dad Fai,er & Son - Gary Newton and Dad Mother & Son - Bruce rurn�)ull and atom Mother & Daughter - Sandra Graham and MOM control of farming back in the hands of f armers. " Ontario and Quebec milk producers an- nounced last week an agreement to provide for more orderly mar- keting of milk. The agreement is designed to trirr production to market needs, and en- sure reasona _e re- turns to producers. "Milk producers through their organi- zations - :e Ontario Milk Marketing Board, the Quebec Milk Pro- ducers Federation the Quebec Indus- trial Milk Producer's Federation - have scored a major suc- cess in solving the problems of their in- dustry, " continued Mr. Hill. "Acting through Dairy Farmer's of Canada and the Cana- dian. Federation: of Ag- riculture, these pro- vincial groups found a forum foreffectivene- gotiation with the Canadian Dairy Com- .nission. ' Curfew Changed (Cont'd. from Page 1) Chen pointed out the by-law officer had said to try to describe the boundaries of these hamlets in the north was practically im- possiJle and it would be hard to enforce the by-law. Mr. Kitchen said he felt the by- law was proba-Ay as good as Council could get it at this time and he supported it. The new by-law re- flecting the changes in The only goal of the game was counted by Wayne unassisted. Even pulling the goalie couldn't give Big M the tie. The shut out was earned by Robert Felts. I.G.A. overpowered Richardson's for Sport 8-1. Goals for I.G.A. went to Becker with a pair, Robins, Wald, Brown, Shaw Cook and Hill. Brown had a pair of assists while Becker Cook, Taylor, Shaw counted one a piece. Richardson's answer came from Kwin Byrne assisted by Hogg and Pat Byrne. BANTAM: Therveld Bros. downed P.M.A. 4-2. Ther- veld's goals by Gary Singer assisted by Brad Somerville, a pair for Terry Morrison with an assist for Gary Singer on the first, and Eric Christenson from Mike Ruddy overpowered an- swers from King from Binger and Laidlaw un- assisted. Top's Fish and Chips topped John's Manville 2-1. Jim Noble for Tops led the way with a goal and an assist followed by Lawry Cheesman with a goal. Manville's lone goal went to Ken Campbell unassisted. Consumers' Gas socked it to Standard Securi- ties S-1. Omelon led the way for the Gas boys with a pair of goals and assists Kim Rasmus- sen also had apair of goals. hfunford a single and an assist by Barr. major midget; glenn S. Woolley edged Pickering Firefighters 2-1. Goal scorers for Woolleys were Gorman and McIssac. The lone Firefighters goal was by Tom Lun- dager. All goals were unassisted. Mac's Milk downed Rouge Hill Tavern 4-3 in a penalty filled game. Goals for Mac's went to Ferry with a pair Farr and Gugsby. Assists were byChretein, Ferry, Zurark and two for Kershan. Rouge Hill Tavern goals went to Grant. Lamp- kin and Pryer. Assists by Kita, Campkin and Ralphs. Kinette Club A very Mer_} Christ - ms and a Y, appy New Year was !iad by all. with the spirit of giv- ing a Christmas Ham- per of Food and Toys to a needy family in our area. An executive meeting was held at the home of Kinette Judy Steeb, with President Barb Perks as chairman. Winter Carnival The Frenchman's Bay Community Win- ter Carnival will be held on Sat. Jan. 30th from 11 a.m. to 5p.m. at the West Shore Glen Park or the following Saturday in the weath- er is inclement. The Carnival will feature snowmobile races, mule team rides, skate races, broomball, a tug -o - war contest, wood sawing contest, figure skating display and much more. Hot drinks and re- freshments will ae available. A Carnival ticket in- cludes a chance to win a 19 -inch Philco por- ta::le color T. V. to be drawn at the Carnival dance at Don Beer Arena the same night. Tickets (Carnival or Dance) are available by calling 839-3759. All proceeds going to Community recrea- tion. curfew and dividing line was passed with the Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Councillor Ron Chatten all voting against it. One of the points of business was the Val- entines Dance, to be held Feb. 13th, at the Don Beer Arena. Price per couple is $5 this includes refresh- ments, as well as Door and Spot prizes. Only 100 tickets are avail- able, phone Kinette Sheila Snell at 839 - 2860 or Ann Kitchen at 839-3041 to re- serve. The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges attended a night at Altamont Old People's Home, with Santa Claus giving out presents and singing carols with the group. The Christmas Bazaar was, a suc- cess, and we thank all those who came out and made it the success it was. Jan. l3th, is our guest night with Wishing Well" the theme, all monies will be donated to C. F. Thurs. Jan. 21st, 1971 THE POST F WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks BOWLING TOURNAMENT The Rouge Bowl was the scene of great activity and excitement on Jan. 9th and 10th, when the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League held its Parent - Child Tournament. Out of atotal of 144 members, 129 children plus parents took part and some splendid scores were turned in. Gord Hobson who was with his daughter, Wendy, bowled 1000 flat; while Geo. Newton who accom- panied his daughter, Janice, on one alley, and his son, Gary, on another, besides giving attention and encouragement to other members, bowl- ed 1004. Outstanding scores were also achieved by Alan Mills and his dad who placed Second in the Junior Division with a score of 1454, with Alan bowling 824 for a triple flat total; and Stephen Dyke and his dad, who had 1384. Sheila and George Newton, along with Bill Leahey, who conducted the Tournamtne, would like to thank all the parents for their fine co- operation. We think these good people deserve a big bote of thanks too. Results of the Tourna- ment are given elsewhere in The POST. A similar event will be held in April or May. Watch for announcement later on. Bay Ridges All Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sun. Jan. 17th. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant squeezed by Port Hope 5-4 in a crowd pleasing Midget encounter staged at the Iron Beer Sport Arent. Tyke Kershaw paced the Hamilurger Kings with a nifty two goal effort, while Danny Catto, Joey Kowal and Steve Burgess chipped in with singletons. Roland Felgemacher's third period goal provided F.M.A. Realty with the margin of victory as Coach Clare Bond's Realtors de- feated Port Hope 3-2 in a closely contested Bantam exhibition game. Mike LeBlanc and Roobie McIntosh handled the esrlier P.M.A. scoring, while Tim Vanular played a strong game on the Bay Ridges blueline. P.M.A. Realty plays host to the Agincourt Canadiens at 8:30 p.m. on Tues., Jan. 26th. Certified Heating and the Cobourg Novices battled to a 2-2 stalemate before a noisy crowd of supporters at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Timmy Huleatt and Richard Franklin, on a pretty passing play with Paul Reid and Mark Dos Santos, scored for the Heating Hotshots, while Ian Hillis and Terry Kowal sakted miles for Coach Don McNallj's crew. The Scott's Chicken V illa Pee Wees were edged 8-7 oy Oshawa and 3-3 by Markham in Lakeshore League Group Play. Bobby Cormier with three, Dave Caldwell with two, David LeBlanc and Alan Dunning scored against Oshawa, while David Coburn, Caldwell and Dunning counted against Markham. The Colonels are at home to the Agincourt Canadiens on Tues. Jan. 26th. Game time is 7 p.m. Township Of Pickering 1971 TAXES The 1971 Interim Taxes are due on the following dates: 1st instalment - February 1, 1971 2nd instalment -March 26, 1971 3rd instoI men t - May 26, 1971 A discount of 17„ will :ie allowed on the total interim bill if paid on or Before February 1st, 1971. If there is a default of payment of the first instalment by the due date of February 1st, 1971, the total interim tax will become due and payable. *C. E. Ettinger, R.I.A. Treasurer -Collector, Township of Fickering. CURUCH NEWS On Sun. Jan. 24th Captain Reg. MacDonald will preach at the Church of St. Edward the Con- fessor, East Ave. & Kirkdene Dr. Capt. MacDonald is an old friend of St. Ed- ward's ashe served here in 1966 before leaving for Eastern Canada. All members of the congregation are asked to come out and given him a real welcome. HOCKEY TOURNAMENT The West Rouge Pee Wee All-Star team, coach- ed by Bill Fleming, and sponsored by Mac's Milk, has been chosen to attend the Silcer Sticks Tournament held in Port Huron, Michigan at the end of January. This team has been playing excellent hockey, and have won 10 games out of a total of 13. We wish them continued success on their trip south of the border. HOPPY HOME December was a delightful month for the resi- dents of the Altamont Nursing Home. On Dec. 8th thirty-three ladies and gentlemen were taken on a tour to see the Christmas dec- orations and lights. They were accompanied by adult volunteers, with young Sharon Stacey, daughter of Mrs. Pat Stacey, acting as guide and leader of carol singing along the way. On Dec. 11th Kinettes and Kinsmen from Bay Ridges organized a Christmas Party which in- cluded cake, cookies, home-made candy, distri- buted by "Santa", and entertainment provided by the Bay Ridges Dance & %Iajorette School. In addition, visits were made by Brownies, Girl Guides and Rangers who all tried to make the holiday season a little happier for the residents. The annual Christmas Party, organized by thel Home, took place on Dec. 14th, and a special party for the children of staff members, was held on Dec. 21st. For al of these festivities the dining room, loungs and halls were gayly decorated, with many of the arrangements made in the Craft Room under the supervision of Mrs. Stacey. SICK LIST Best Wishes for complete recoveries to David Stacey and to Jeff Miller, both of whom were in- volved in different automobile accidents re- cently. Glad to report infuries were not too severe. Best "Get Well Soon" Wishes to Dave Carnie. President of the W .R. Sports & Recreation Assn., who has been missing from the sports scenes re- cently due to being a patient in Scarborough Cen- tenary Hospital. Hurry back, Dave. NEW LOCATION Good Wishes for every success to Bradley's Faint & Wallpaper, who have moved from their former location on Kingston Rd. near Sheppard, to the Highland Creek Plaza, Old Kingston Rd. The new shop as seen from the road, looks most attractive and we plan to visit it as soon as possible. BABY THINGS Mrs. Denise MacDonald was the guest of honour at a lovely Baby Shower held Jan. 14th at the home of Mrs. June Turcotte, assisted by Mrs. Jean Boutet. Mary pretty and useful gifts were proveded for the new arrival who is expected early next month. SKATE FOR FUN Pleasure skating hours at the Don Beer Memor- ial Arena are as follows: Sun. 3 - 5 p.m. Mon. 4 - 6 p.m. Fri. 8 - 10 p.m. Sat. 9 - 11 p.m. Closer to home for those in West Rouge is the Well -lighted rink at West Rouge Public School. This outdoor area is available to the public every evening and all during the weekend. On school days it is a great place for pupils of the school to spend their P.T. sessions. Why not make it a family affair and enjoy this healthy sport which is good for all ages? GREETINGS Happy Birthday to Dave Carnie who celebrates on Jan. 22nd. The same to Denis Reed, and twins Karen and Lisa Colby who were all born on Jan. 25th. Balated Greetings to Stephen Ewing who had a birthday on Jan. 19th; and to Shirley and Bob Miller whose Wedding Anniversary was Jan. 14th. WINTER CARNIVAL Plans are going ahead for a great day of fun for all Pickering "Township residents on Sat. Jan. 30th when the Frenchman's Bay Community Win- ter Carnival takes place. Hosting the event this year will be West Shore's Glen Park, and included in the program are skate races, broom ball, a figure skating display and Mule 'ream rides. There will also be a tug- of-war and a wood -sawing contest. The Carnival will close with a dance at the Don Beer Arena. Tickets for the Carnival are just $1.00perfam- ily, which includes a chance on a 1-hilco For - table T,V. Dance tickets are $2.00 per person. Also available are tickets for a Moto -Ski which are being sold by the Teen Club for their clu.�; house. Winning tickets will be drawn on the same day. To order tickets for Carnival or Dance, please call 839-3759. But don't dawdle. There are only 200 tickets printed for the dance. Hopefully more for the Carnival as a large crowd is anticipated. COUPLESCLUB The Scottish Evening held by the Grace Church Couples Club on Fri. Jan. 15th was huge success and greatly enjoyed by the 68 members who at- tended. The program included Scottish dances perform- ed to the accompaniment of bagpipe and accord - fan music, the reading of poems and community singing. This was followed by the serving of Scottish type refreshments. Marg and Jack Cairns were in charge of the arrangements, and are to be congratulated on coming up with a novel idea. HEARTS AND FLOWERS Here is an announcement, an invitation and a plea all rolled into one. ,On Fri. Feb. 12th from 1 to 3:30 p.m. a Val- entine Tea and Bake Sale will be held at the Altamont Nursing Home, Island Rd. All members of the community are invited to attend. In order to make this event a great success a supply of cookies, cakes pies or jam or any home -baked items are needed and would be much appreciated. All money raised will go into the Recreatio.i Fund to provide bowling and other outings for the patients. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 21st, 1971 �S�IMP�Es P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASFo FRES FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of LiverRoad) 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF`T iE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. oron#o 699-1121 15 Go To Liberal Policy Convention Ontario South Pro- vincial and Ontario Federal Ridings have elected 15 delegates to the forthcoming On - .Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 tario Liberal party Policy Conference this -weekend at the Royal York Hotel. Those elected were: Vera Bonehill, Fatri- cia Brooks, Bea Born- dahl, Don Henderson, Don Quick, Lawrie Stapleton, John Kru- ger, Arthur Pollack, John WebiJer, Norm Collins, Bill Fhillip and Michael Hotrun. Ex -officio delegates include Ron Sproule, Rick Hull and Mar- guerite O'Connor. BRADLEY'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER TO VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION 314 OLD KINGSTON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 282-0961 Ottawa 4VReport I want to thank all of those who have written and telephoned expressing their concern for my daughter Yvonne, who was struck by a car on Mon. Jan. 11th. Your prayers and good wishes are most sin- cerely appreciated by the family. Thank God she is coming along quite well, although she will be in hospital for some time. ` She suffered two broken legs and a severe laceration on one. The doctors have indicated that she will mend well and will be able to walk again. Due to the accident, and the large volume of mail that has been received in my office during the last month, I have found it quite impossible to keep up to date with my correspondence, and wish to apologize for the delay in my replies to en- quiries. Fortunately, my office has now nearly caught up, and within the next week I anticipate being able to keep up on a day to day basis. I indicated in my last weekly Report that I would attempt to see as m any people in the Riding as possible during the Christmas Recess. Although I did not have an opportunity to meet everyone in the Riding, [ was delighted with the number I did have a chance to meet and talk with. The House recessed on Fri. December 18th, and I returned immediately to the Riding and spent 5 days touring all corners of the Riding to visit and meet as many as possible. The first few days were spent in Jackson's Point, Sutton, Keswick, Pefferlaw, Uxbridge, Port Perry, and surrounding areas, and on Sun. Dec. 20th, I spent a most delightful afternoon as a guest of Chief Big Canoe, on Georgina Island, visiting the Indians and attending their Annual Christmas Concert. This certainly was one of the highlights of those few days, and I wish to publically thank them and everyone in the Riding who gave me such a warm and generous welcome. On Jan. 4th, I spoke at the Civic Luncheon in Oshawa, and on Jan. 8th I was the guest speaker at the Liberal Annual Meeting in Ux- bridge. In the days between these two meetings. 1 spent most of my time in the Riding visiting other areas, mainly the southern section, meet - West Rouge Hockey Last week the Pee Wees had three games. First game against Oshawa, beating them 4 to 3 in a exciting and will played game. The gaol scorers for the Rouge were Billy Carroll withtwogoals, Phil Dagerton and Wayne McDonald with one a piece. Second was lost 4 to 1 to Port Ferry. The Rouge goal scorer was Ricky Fleming. Third game was tied at 2 to 2 with Uxbridge The goal scorers for the Rouge were Phil Dagerton and Don Tran. by Nermaw Cefik, M.P. HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA ing with as many constituents as possible, mostly in the plaza and business areas. I would estimate that I had the pleasure of meeting over 1,000 people during those days, and I found it a rich and rewarding ex- perience. In view of the fact that I have not had an op- portunity to cover the entire Riding during these visits, I intend to carry on with this approach at every opportunity. May I express to all of you my most sincere good wishes for 1971, and I hope you have a happy and prosperous year. Holy Redeemer Hocked Atom A, Rays Smoke Shop - maintained their firm grip on first place with yet another win over St. Bonaventure by a score of 3-1. Goals by Chris Hill, Mark DosSantos and Billie Carroll; assists by Mark Diotte, Jeff Hiltz, Jerry Durst and Billie Carroll. Atom Bl, KBM Construction - with an out- standing performance by Joe Catney on de- fence, and excellent goaltending by Bradley Kearns, we upset St. Boniface by a score of 2-1. Scott Healy, assisted by John Milroy and Neil Dalgan, assisted by John McKay were the goal getters. Tyke B, Royal Home Improvement - two unas- sisted goals by Tony Forde and one by Garry Lagille assisted by David Collins, brought us a 3-2 win over St. Thomas More. Mite B. PMA Realty - St. John were in the leade 1-0 until the last three minutes of play when Coach John Ronan decided to pull the goalie. This maneuver paid oif as Kevin Cahill popped in the tying goal giving us s 1-1 tie and maintained our hold on second place. pee Wee, Nicks Barber Shop - lost to the second place team Precious Blood by a score of 3-1. Our goal came from Mike Paul assisted by Garry Oliver and Brian Myers. Extra spe- cial mention must be made of our goaltender Mike Frigault, he robbed Precious Blood as shots on net flew at him from all angles. He was un- doubtedly the number one star of this game. Atom 82, Unistrut of Ontario - lost 3-2 to St. Thomas More, with our goals by Gordon Clark and Terry Collins, assisted by Joe Cahill. Midget, Aprile Contracting - heads up hockey and positional play enabled the H.R. Midgets to upset Annunciation 3-2. This win moves them to within one point of third place. Goals were scored by Mark Houston, Mike McGuire and Bob McIntosh. Assists went to Mike Thorne, Allen Madden, Ron Shea and Ray McIssac. Mite A. Simpson Sears - won their game against St. Maria Goretti 4-0. The goal getters were Craig \.taclsacc, Don Perkins, Stu Cotterall and Shawn Devlin with the shut out credit going to Glen Healy. This win put out team in second place. Minor Atom, Harry Kent Realty - we are still in third place but we lost 5-1 to the second place Corpus Christi team. Lone goal was scor- ed by Kevin McCarthy assisted by J. Fleming. Tyke A, Pickering Nurseries - just about every- one got into the scoring in this game that our team won 7-0 against St. John. Goals were scored by Paul Reid, Tim Silver, N. Arsenault, G. Hiltz, Kevin Turcotte, R. Taylor and P. Mock while assists were picked up by M. Bridge- man and N. Cotterall with Paul Reid getting two and Kevin Ashe getting the shut out. At Council This Week Pickering Township Council authorized Wick Printing Ltd. to proceed with the Township's industrial brochure and submit it for final approval to Council. Council accepted the [Tanning Director's recommendation to retain a student to complete a Land Use Survey of the Town- ship under the approv- by Carol Hughes al of the Planning De- partment. Council accepted D a� m a r Construc- tion s bid for the grad- ing of the Moore Road property at a cost of $25,330 and has ap- proached the company to include the grading of the grounds at the William G. Davis Pub- lic School on East Ave. at a total price of $26,000 all inclusive. An answer from Dag - mar has not yet been received. Reeve John Williams welcomed to Pickering Township Councillor Ron Chatten's mother and sister who are visiting him and his family from England. They were at the Coun- cil meeting along with Mrs. Chasten.