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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_02_04The Nautilus 10¢ per copy DEL'SAUTO 6515 Kingston Rd. Published by Watson SERVICE Highway 2 6096 Kingston Road Publishing Company Ltd. Highland Creek YOUR LOCAL ART Every Thursday 1971 Licence SUPPLY CENTRE Second Class mail reg- Plates Installed 284-1171 istration number 1645. FREE $4 per yr. by mail 284-8075 Vol. 7 No. 5 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 4th, 1971 PICKERING - Aposf formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Reeve's Position On OAPADS Questioned by Carol Hughes Quoting Reeve John Williams' acceptance speech as Warden of Ontario County, as reported in a local paper, saying that he had no objections to Pickering going to Oshawa "if the conditions were right", Councillor Don Kitchen asked Reeve Williams to clarify his position at OA PADS on regional ,government this week. Mr. Kitchen said the new position causes a con- flict of interest since Ontario County, as a whole, generally favours amalgamation with Oshawa whereas Pickering Township has strongly sup- ported Metro affiliation. He said it was his understanding that Metro was about to reconsider Pickering's request to become a borough of Toronto and there was a good chance they would support Pickering's stand 4 �.• and "NOW is not the time to present a divided front." Rather now than Picker- s more ever, the Ing Township Council should be united on this stand, said Councillor Kitchen. Reeve Williams replied the appointment of Dep- uty Reeve George Ashe to represent the Town- ship at the Oshawa Area Planning and Develop- ment Study would eliminate any conflict of in- terest in that area. He further clarified his statement on the "right conditions" for joining an Oshawa -centered re- gion, by saying the conditions would have to be right for ALL the municipalities in Ontario County, including Pickering. He said he was pre- pared to fight for Pickering or any other muni- cipality to that end. Councillor Vic Rudik supported Councillor Kit- chen's remarks adding that the wishes of the Township now fell on the shoulders of the Deputy Reeve and himself at OA PADS. However, he said Mr. Williams as Reeve of the Corporation is in a day to day position as spokesman for both Ontario County as Warden and the Township, which support different views on regional gov- ernment. i Councillor Ron Chatten remarked he regretted the exchange taking place, as it was an attempt ti to embarrass the Reeve and some members were overlooking the advantage of his position as War- :� den. ++' Mr. Chatten said there was only one question to be answered and that is "has the Reeve chang- ed his position on regional government as Reeve of the Township", to which Mr. Williams said he had not. Mr. Williams said he had clearly stated his position of the Township on amalgamation. He also told Councillor Kitchen he need not have read his comments in the paper as he had informed Council of them a week earlier, and if Mr. Kit- chen had been listening he would have known them. To Councillor's Rudik's buff, he replied that he too "served two masters" as both a provincial - " civil servant and Councillor in Pickering. 3 y The Reeve then remarked "when Pickering does ' not have a united voice please let me know." x Councillor Sherman Scott said the Reeve was in -. 14 it a difficult position, but he did not feel it was nec- ,g+., essary for him to change his opinion in order to f ulf ill both positions and represent both offices AT THE FRENCHMAN'S BAY WINTER CARNIVAL - (lop)Sheryl Ashe, Sharon Davies, Marsha Strum, Barbara Czindl and Janet Fydenchuk get ready for a cold and windy figure skating per- formance. (Centre left) He's ready for the snowshoe competition. (Centre right) Sheryl Ashe lets her mother, Margaret, adjust her umbrella. (Bottom) Everyone enjoys a sleighride! (Photos - Bob Watson) Decision Behind Meeting A meeting was called prior to last week's Pickering Township Council meeting to discuss the nominees for the vacancy left by Councillor John Kruger's resignation as Councillor for Ward 5. The press was made aware of this meeting and was on hand, thereby forcing the is- sue of whether or not the meeting would be closed. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson moved that the meeting be closed for discussion purposes only, in or- der to get a vote on the Councillors' feeling on the matter. Councillor Vic Rudik said there had been so 9. much to do about Mr. Kruger's successor" he could not think of a more open topic to have open. Reeve John Williams said in calling for the meeting he was not attempting to change anyone's views,but that he only wanted to have a discussion with the Councillors such as.a similar one Council had in 1967 with the 1968-69 members of Council. He pointed out he was not afraid to state in public his reasons for supporting one can- didate over another either. Mrs. McPherson's motion was defeated and Reeve Williams said the discussion would take place in the Council Chamber. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 4th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Whom Do You Support? The POST has taken a survey this week of all the local provincial Progressive Conservative Associations of whom the delegates are sup- porting for the leadership of the party. The party leader and next premier of On- tario will be chosen at a provincial conven- tion at Maple Leaf Gardens, Feb. 10th 11th and 12th. The Scarborough North association delegates are free to support whom every they choose. The majority of the delegates are supporting Allan Lawrence, said Spurge Near, the P.C. president. Scarborough East president Matt Tomljenovic says the general feeling of the delegates is to Allan Lawrence. Mr. Tomljenovic says he is working for the Mines and Northern Affairs minister. The Scarborough Centre delegates have heard all the candidates but Commercial and Finan- cial Affairs Minister Bert Lawrence, whom they will hear on Thursday night (tonight). Generally speaking there is a split with the majority favoring Allan Lawrence, with two delegates favoring Education Minister William Davis. P.C. president W.B. Ivany said it would "all tell at the convention The Don Mills delegates are most uncom- mitted said president George Penfold. Most will decide after they hear the candidates at the convention. "The delegates have been told not to vote as a block, but to use their judge- ment and vote for what is good for the party generally," said Mr. Penfold. Some of the Beaches delegates are uncom- mitted. There are a few supporting William Davis and possibly some support for Minicipal Minister Darcy McKeough, said president Thomas Wardle Jr. York %fills president Murray Coles says most of the delegates are undecided as yet with some supporting William Davis. Ontario South delegates are divided between William Davis, Bert Lawrence, Darcy Mc - Keough and some delegates are still uncom- mitted. Research Over the years, Canada has shown the way to the world in many aspects of medical research. It was here that insulin, the life -blood of the diaoetic, was discovered; it was here that the Salk vaccine for poliomyelitis was developed. We should be proud that we have in Canada, doctors and medical scientists who can provide the leadership, inspiration and imagination to the world of medicine. Today, many of these men and women are en- gaged in an all-out fight against heart disease. They are fortunate to have at their disposal the facilities of our medical schools which are among the finest in the world. Already much of their effort has been crowned with success. Research on heart disease in Canada need know no bounds, unless it is limited by the lack of funds. During this month, February, the Canadian Heart Fund is conducting a drive to ensure that the research may continue un -interrupted. Funds are needed to meet expenses incidental to the work and to maintain the doctors and medical scientists on fellowships. All of us have a vital stake in the fight against heart disease. Our support of the Canadian Heart Fund will help our medical scientists to conquer yet another enemy of mankind. aR -%%W These scenes are from the Frenchman's Bay Community Winter Carnival which was held on the Bay on Sat. Jan. 31st. In the top picture, Mrs. Marni Maryach, 966 Mink, is shown giving hot chocolate to Robym Maryach. The bottom picture shows young people getting ready to show their agility in the snow shoe race. (Photo - Bob Watson) The CAST-STAO Conference This conference was held to study the issue affecting our changing environment. With pollution fore- most in everyones mind it was approp- riate to invite a num- ber of personalities, expert in areas of Science that contribute directy to the break- down of ecology and lead to pollution of our environment. Taking part in the proceedings were Dr. R. E. Warner, Me- morial University (Newfoundland), Dr. J. C. Roff and Dr. J. D. Sprague, University of Guelph, Mr. Stillman Drake and Dr. J. D. Rising, University of Toronto and Dr. R. H. Clarke of Queen's Uni- versity. Arctic exploitation and environment were ivestigated by Dr. R. E. Warner, who spoke on the important inter- relationships of soil, energy and food in the Arctic and how it could be adversely affected by such non -ecologi- by Mr. Sajid Ali Dunbarton High cal aspects as oil exploration. Two films helped deal with the advancements in space biology. Samples of space food were studied as well as bodily functions and the problems of eli- mination andrecycling of waste materials in space flights. Also considered were the methods used to re- cord the Physiological responses of the as- tronauts in a truly closed and artificial environment. Consideration w a s given to the study of Aquatic Ecology invol- ving the use of fresh- water aquaria as teaching tools in bio- logy classrooms as a source of understan- ding the balance of nature in water. Dr. J. C. Roff, poin- ted out the useful- ness of aquaria in studying the basic functions of organ- isms, and how they are affected by pol- lution. The effects of phosphorous from de- tergents, oil pollution due to spllage and sinking of ships, pulp m ills, mining and mercury contamina- tion suggested that In- dividuals are as much responsible for en- vironment deteriora- tion as is industry. Once again, films and panel groups hel- ped to discuss ways of solving the serious- ness of solid waste disposal, from simple dumping to elimina- tion by incineration and the recycling of paper, plastic and glass. The day ended with brief' sketches of the early investigations of such scientists of the past as Galileo, Des- cartes and Newton. All of those in at- tendance agreed the presentations were both stimulating and thought inspiring. �../1 Every Hour fresh 5oked Goods 1 coked on Pree+ises We have delicious Valentine Cakes and Cookies for your Valentine F Bay Ridges Bakery •ay Ridges Shopping Plo:o 839.3966 Thurs. Feb. 4th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 -Pickering Township Hockey TYKE WEST P.M.A. shut out Ferris Wheelers 2 to 0. Kevin F ahley and Thompson were the goal scorers both unassisted. Shut out was by Brian Holly. Rootes Motors squeaked by Becker's Milk 1 to 0. The lone goal of the game was scored by Brian Redding, for Rootes on a penalty shot. Shut out was by Adrean Downs. New Allyn Farm's bombarded I.G.A. 6 to 0. New Allyn's Steve Beirness led the way with 4 goals. with a pair by Andrew Dunn. Assists were by Hugh Burness, Scott Kinni- burgh and Tim Coburn, each with a pair and Otto Schuk and Glen Burnie each with an assist. Shut out was earned by Marfred Bruns. TYKE EAST Kinsmen Bruins came through with a 4 to 2 vic- tory over Folley's Plumbing. John Wedlake scor- ed a goal for Kinsmen with a pair by Ian Duncan and Joe Galagher's single, assisted by McHearn. Folley's tallies both came from Purcell assisted by Bond. Salon Rouge defeated Royal York Paving 4to2. Royal York s goals by Evans from Vantienen and an unassisted goal by Macklem couldn't beat Salon's tallies by Steve Wolowick with one of each and Robbie Cannon with a hat trick and an assist. Pickering Litho closed the door on Rural Bus Lines 1 to 0 , for a hard fought win. Lone goal of the game was by Craig Kitchener unassisted for Litho. Shut out was earned by C arter. NOVICE WEST West Rouge Barber Shop downed West Rouge Cleaners 3 to 1. The Barber boys goal scorers were Martin Whitmarsh, Dave Richards and Shawn Green. Assists were by Pat Mattson, Keith Wright and Jim Mclllroy. The Cleaner's lone goal came from Jeff Dins- more assisted by Kevin Austin, and David Howard. Independent Order of Foresters shook up Pick- ering Police 5 to 3. Foresters goal scorers were Kirck, with a goal and an assist. Davie, one of each. Hill a pair of goals and an assist. Godden a goal and Silver an assist. Answers from the Policemen came from Kent Morin, and Maurice Conway each with a pair. David Romanchuck had a pari of assists and Paul Mondoux picked up an assist. Pickering Golf Club plows -d Arnold Paaing un- der 7 to 2. Golf guys goal scorers were led by Duncan with a hat trick and a pair of assists, W Uliams a pair of goals and 3 assists and Boyse with a pair of each. Felts counted 3 assists and Brown a single. Arnold's answers came from Mark Dayman with a goal and an assist and Sean McQuist with a goal. NOVICE EAST The one and only tie game of the day went to Pickering Post and Bradley's Paint. 2 all. Post goals were by Gar Howitt, with a goal and assist, by Chist Talbot, and the last goal by Randy McGee. Bradley's goal scorers were McKeown with a pair, Reuter with a goal and a pair of assists, and Forrester with an assist. Nice to see one ties game of the day. Chesterhill Variety upset McEachnie 3 to 0. Chesterhill goal scorers were Quinn from Boyd, Newarch unassisted and Green unassisted. Shut out went to Galbraith. G & H Steel bombarded Ladies Auxiliary 8 to 1. Joey Hill counted 2 goals and an assist. Mike Ballik a pair of each, Charles Dennis a pair of each, Nowell Caterall a goal. Jim McGill a goal and Mike Bridgeman an assist. Shut out breaker was by Mike Ramage assisted by Scott Kilpatrick. It doesn't take an expert to see that this team is too strong for others in this division. When one team has 24 points; 28 .goals for and 9 against. as compared to another team with 3 points; 12 goals for and 36 goals against it must seem evident that there needs to be a shake-up somewhere. PEE WEE WEST I.G.A. whitewashed Bradley's Paint 6 t 1. Gord Becker and Galen Shaw led I.G.A. with a hat trick each, and Dan Robins counting an assist. Donnie Millar, for Bradley's scored on an assist from Chris Hiltz which broke the shutout. Dominion Press and Big M played to an 2 all tie. Rowe for the Press pack counted a goal and an assist while Tingey scored the other goal. Answers for the Burger boys came from Don McMillan and Brian Snow with an assist by Allen R ibee. The Roger's Blues and Richardsons for Sport game resulted in a 1 to 1 tie. Joe Passmore assisted by Robert Beaudoin counted the tally for the Blues while Mark Kiotte assistedby Earl Brown had the answer for Richardsons. PEE WEE EAST Recreation Association closed the door on Fred's Hardware 2 to 0. Percewicz and Dunn Snettsinger, Rowatt and Kane. Shutout was earned by Mark Wardsn. Finnigan's Construction and Supreme Alum- inum matched each other resulting in a 1 to 1 tie Rick Perry assisted by Brad Bowings and Kerry Beer had the lone tally for Finnigan's David Wed - lake, assisted by Gazelle, for Supreme had the answer. Standard Sevurities downed Moto Ski 3 to 2. Terry White for Standard counted all three goals for a hat trick, with assists by Steve Barton with a pair; Blake Bell and Fred Henne each with a single. Moto Ski tallies were both by Mark Howatt as- sisted by Stevw Tayborski and Mark Delavigne. BANTAM P.M.A. shutout John's Manville 2 to 0. McIssac counted both Manville goals with an assist from Andrew. Beer netted the shutout. Tops Fish & Chips overpowered Consumer's Gas 7 to 0. Top's tallies were by Sammos with a pair of goals and an assist, Purcell and Hig- gins counted a goal and an assist each and Brown Galbraith and Noble with a goal each. Assists went to Carter with apair, Cheeseman, McGill and Sewenko with one each. Shutout was earned by Ron Deering. Standard Securities squeaked by Therveld Bros. 5 to 4. Standard's scorers were Kevin Conway, With a pair, Terry Orgar, one of each, Bob Frew and Greg McDonald, each a goal. Assists were counted by Dave McGlaughlin, Jerry Smith and Wayne Cormier, with Randy Nicholson assisting on a pair. Therveld answers came from Mike Ruddy, Turn Down Extension A request for an ex- Mall was not prepared tension on the com- to guarantee the Town- mencement deadline of ship any more thanthe a plaza construction beginning of 40,000 sq. at Highway 2 and Liv- ft. with the two month erpool Road was turn- extendion requested, it ed down last week at was the general feel - the Roads Committee ing of all the Council - meeting. lors that the present Pickmall Ltd. have agreement should repeatedly asked for stand. They said it is and obtained time now up to the developer postponements on a to get moving, and the five -acre propertyop- committee pointed out tion belonging to the they now have anextra Township on this cor- 30 days they didn't feel ner for one reason or they had, when they another over the past came to Council dueto few years. Reeve John a misunderstanding on Williams said "It is t h e commencement now one big joke." date. The current agree- Deputy Reeve George ment states the con- Ashe said if they come struction of 30,000 sq. up with some firm ft. of commercial dev- signed commitments elopment must com- and need 30 or 60 days mence before May 31st to finalize plans, the or the Township will Township will be most repossess their five co-operative, but right acres. now the pressure is on Mr. Burk from Pick- the developer to pro - mall thought the dead- duce. line was May 1st and had asked for 60 days Ideas expansion to formulate the plans for a "Sheri- dan Mall of Picker- Good ideas come ing", with 100,000 sq. from all sources -- ft, initially and plans and Durham College for an additional wants to get them from 150,000 sq. ft. as the visitors to Duropus III area builds up and can the College's third an - support it. nual open house on Financing of it has Feb. 22nd and 23rd. been arranged with A special desk will be J.G.S. Investments set up at the informa- Ltd. and the plaza tion centre on the Sim - would include a food- coe Street North cam - store and a depart- pus, only a half mile ment store such as north of Oshawa city K -Mart along with limits, where people various other smaller with bright ideas on stores. what sort of courses Pick -Mall also re- they would like to see quested written assur- offered can talk to Col- ance of the Township's lege staff. continued opposition to So if you want to see closing the Liverpool a course given at the Road exit which was College -- as a regu- part of the Department lar daytime program of Highways' prelim- or as an interesting inary plan since they addition to the Col - feel they would have to lege's wide variety of draw on patrons from evening extension Scarborough to sup- classes -- come to port this proposition Duropus III and dis- initially. This assur- cuss your ideawiththe ance was given. people that can help However, when Pick- you, Brian Taylor, Eric Christenson and Terry Mor- rison. Assists were by Gary Singer, with a pair; John Grenn, Mark McCarthy, David Robinson and Larry Cline one a piece. MAJOR MIDGET Glenn S. Wooley squeaked by West Rouge Tavern 5 to 4. Woolley goal scorers were Marple, with a pair, Mclssac, a goal and pr. of assists, Fitzpatrick a goal, Lunde, a goal, and Adam ache a pair of assists. Tevern tallies came from Hedges, Ireland, Macklem and Grant with a goal and an assist. Assists also went to Campkin and Ralphs. Hyland Farms downed Pickering Firefighters 4 to 2. The Farm's were led by Bill Nicholson with a hat trick and John McBride a goal. Assists were earned by Bob McIntyre with 3, Ian Morton, Peter Kruger and Ron Trunks each a single. Overpowering answers by Firefighters Al Madden and Jim Cummings assisted by Greg Gammon and Mike Ramsay. . iF d piw"d 60 1 1 NYBIENI! EAR PIERSIN6 SENVIK LEO Aw1O.` wom SME ANIM 229 Yonge, Suite 205 ft. aw— 366-5919 ALL WORK OOZE M OWN STWO FORMAL RENTALS Blll ADAMS MEN'S WEAR H ighl and C reek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGEN " M -0151)"T FOOD MARM ".2 Rouse Hills just east of Rome Bridge ST&JR1024AAR Fres h Chicken Portions lb. 39C Logs orBreasts Strictly fresh Grade A' Medium Eggs lose your doz.29C carton Fresh Chicken Wings 2 lbs. for 49C Summit SAVE 200 Ice CreamAll/2 gallonFlavours 69c Professional Directory Sought OPTOMETRISTS FCPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thtir. to 9 Closed Monday ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns prepared by former Senior employee Tax Department Individuals - Business - Corporations Phone 297-2175 INSURANCE Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 You Get The Most With 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 Mile East Of Pickering Page 4 THE FOST Thurs. Feb. 4th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays IIIIWANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE CON"1'ENI'S, unpainted chests, TYPEWRITERS dressers. .)ookcase-, night taoles, wardrobes, desks, and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. New And Used 3368 Yonpe. 4RR-7911. ------------------- Soles -Rentals. Repair, Appliances Adding Machines -Furniture FRIDGE, 2 door, 30' electric R. W. Dee Co stove, automatic washer anddry- a er. Perfect condition. 223-9818. Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. ------------------------------- 1248 She and E. 291-3301 ,IX professional hairdryers with PP chair $250.00 or $50.00 each and SET of skis, poles, boas size 10. suitable for �- foot man, begin- ner. $30. gar -td condition. 445_ 423. ------------------------------- KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arborize, brandnew. Sell for $29.50. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Y_onge_ 4RR----- ------ - _-- _ • 223-5692. BINK beds. best quality. Cheap Liquidators. 3368 Yooge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- FIREWOOD - mixed $IS. maple $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- 390'. ---------------------------- YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS 11 BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF .... APPLES AND LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL Macintosh $3.00 Northern Spy $3.50 Cortland $2.25 Rome Beauty $3.00 HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD FINCH AVENUE EAST OF MORNINGSIDE AVE. SCARBOROUGH 282-8232 Vt- \: I. .':ru sATURDAy" x a.m. - 5 p.m. UNTIL THE. END w MARCH QUEEN sue coatinewalbeds. Broad new. Special 375.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 ymw. 433-7911. ------------------------------- ORGANs brand new elwctratic two kvyix.ard plus 13 mKc o pedal bard tn. Wdtng rnatct:utg berth only $31+ with fully autumat is rhythm "a nly $520. New and used Harn- moods and Lowrrys all prices Beginners' lesson courses. Have fun - see us Toronto Urgan (,entre. 5254 Yonge St.. Willow - "a . l 1 "2 miles north .if 401. opposite Willow lbestre. 222- 651", 222-6'01. Upen evenings. Sin HV_'PIIAL, hotel mattresses brand rew. 3.'. 30" and S4" .tees (_neap. Liqutdaturx. 331- 7bc�r. 41�--911 --------------- - CU\_�IRLCIIUN firm will sell ,hesterflclda, tame. arC lamp4 ux� m display to cuolrvtswn :n.xl�l homes. Ideal f,r family 3­rccr""u rot nl.. Like new rc aaona_,le, fracdc- liv-cry I•arx.rr.t 1, nnstrac sun 14"f, SPECIAL CLEAROUT PRICES BWK cases. Lripainted. New $6.45 each. cash and carry. Liquids - tore. 3368 Yoner. 4-01--011. --looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made a desired. noral arrange- ments & small unusual Sdta. 267-32'5 FURNITURE Q prat. dining room suite. Spanish chesterfield and chair, matehin drum and coffee tables. Cryst2 lamps, occasaiornal chars, marble lamp table. love seats. Indian car- pet also color portable T.V and appliances. 3 bedroom suites. con- tinental beds. ui pamungs, bar Istools etc. 223-9818 Scandinavian Furniture COME In and see our display Of fine imported dining swats. bedroom. chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Beason Furni- ture, 1096 Lawrence Ave. E., (Just west of Warden, Colony Plaza.755-2N141. coloring machine $100.00. Please BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats phone 282-2871. 3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry. ---------- -----------__-_---_- Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un - 7911. palmed $8.95 each, cash and car- ---------------- -------------- ry. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge.4R8- DINING SUITE 9 piece. Bedroom 7911_ complete. All Teakwood_ Book- case. 50. Reasonable. 241-1, - --- BEDROOMS, living rooms and ------------- Spanish 9 Sp peel dining room. 2 - ------------'----- 39' continental beds. Stereo, co - HEAD boards, vinyl, white. Brand lour T.V., drapes, several sizes, stew. 30", 36" and 39" sizes. all 95" long, some rugs and $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Li- i- broadloom. Bu and matching quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488 - stools. stools. Black leather sofa and PAINTING & chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof- fee and drum tables with lamps. SET of skis, poles, boas size 10. suitable for �- foot man, begin- ner. $30. gar -td condition. 445_ 423. ------------------------------- KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arborize, brandnew. Sell for $29.50. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Y_onge_ 4RR----- ------ - _-- _ • 223-5692. BINK beds. best quality. Cheap Liquidators. 3368 Yooge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- FIREWOOD - mixed $IS. maple $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- 390'. ---------------------------- YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS 11 BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF .... APPLES AND LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL Macintosh $3.00 Northern Spy $3.50 Cortland $2.25 Rome Beauty $3.00 HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD FINCH AVENUE EAST OF MORNINGSIDE AVE. SCARBOROUGH 282-8232 Vt- \: I. .':ru sATURDAy" x a.m. - 5 p.m. UNTIL THE. END w MARCH QUEEN sue coatinewalbeds. Broad new. Special 375.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 ymw. 433-7911. ------------------------------- ORGANs brand new elwctratic two kvyix.ard plus 13 mKc o pedal bard tn. Wdtng rnatct:utg berth only $31+ with fully autumat is rhythm "a nly $520. New and used Harn- moods and Lowrrys all prices Beginners' lesson courses. Have fun - see us Toronto Urgan (,entre. 5254 Yonge St.. Willow - "a . l 1 "2 miles north .if 401. opposite Willow lbestre. 222- 651", 222-6'01. Upen evenings. Sin HV_'PIIAL, hotel mattresses brand rew. 3.'. 30" and S4" .tees (_neap. Liqutdaturx. 331- 7bc�r. 41�--911 --------------- - CU\_�IRLCIIUN firm will sell ,hesterflclda, tame. arC lamp4 ux� m display to cuolrvtswn :n.xl�l homes. Ideal f,r family 3­rccr""u rot nl.. Like new rc aaona_,le, fracdc- liv-cry I•arx.rr.t 1, nnstrac sun 14"f, SPECIAL CLEAROUT PRICES BWK cases. Lripainted. New $6.45 each. cash and carry. Liquids - tore. 3368 Yoner. 4-01--011. --looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made a desired. noral arrange- ments & small unusual Sdta. 267-32'5 FURNITURE Q prat. dining room suite. Spanish chesterfield and chair, matehin drum and coffee tables. Cryst2 lamps, occasaiornal chars, marble lamp table. love seats. Indian car- pet also color portable T.V and appliances. 3 bedroom suites. con- tinental beds. ui pamungs, bar Istools etc. 223-9818 Scandinavian Furniture COME In and see our display Of fine imported dining swats. bedroom. chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Beason Furni- ture, 1096 Lawrence Ave. E., (Just west of Warden, Colony Plaza.755-2N141. On Part Lot 2, Concession 1, J.E. O' H ea r n Borough of Scarborough, at No. 6667 Kingston Road, (West Hill) corner of TaUpine Court Road, Son and exactly just last of the 401 PAINTING & DECORATING overpass. Known as The Glen Elm Court Motels. Sale at 1:00 WALLPAPER - VINYL p.m. No reserve. Terms cash on day of sale before any re - 425 -5043 movals. For further information see posters, or contact Clarke Premlce, Markham, 640-3686 - (Auctioneer) or Department of Highways - Ontario, Downsview - 24R -3625. PERSONAL TUITION LADIES! Need you floor, walla, windows cleaned? Yuu'll have the lightest, brightest floora you've ever seen. Satisfaction cit :ran - Seed. H. Danielewski--I •85R PkI�,*, I L tutoring in maths, lan- guages and sciences. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. EMPLOYMENT "The 1070 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau. Department of Labour, 74 N'icroria Street. Toronto 210. Telephone 365-153-." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Can You Type? This is Ground Hog Week. Come up from down under and register for Temporary Assignments in Scarborough. personnel pool CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 1 TYPIST Full Or Pah Time Brimley - Ellesmere I'With knowledge of general office precedure. Remuneration con- meneuratewith ability. Send resume to - Box -'B" Tine News. B.tx 111, Agincourt, Ont EVENINGS MEDICAL DICTA We regsire an experienced tniedical dicta 4 or more hours 5 eveakngs per week. work to be done is final totes. For further information plea" cintact - Personnel Office Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2e67E11esnereRd., Scarborough 284-8131 6.CA4W*BRISK TW Mast OF NO" SCOTX Has immediate openings for ex- - " need Keypunch Operator and Keytape Operators 5 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 11:15 p.m. to 7:15 a.m. Mirimum 2 years experience. Don Vllfs location. Ckxid startintg salary. For Appointment Call Mrs. S.P. MocAdom 449-0450 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR work evemnef 1 30 •e 11 .D c m connoany located ViC'Crna ry ant. 2 vrs a!oMeovical leper .1 vsstnna' E-Der.eece on Monswk I KevtaM Smeli lnstata t;nn iii Mrs. Show, 491-1670 HAVE FUN Make money too. Need 10 to train free as a Viviane Woodard cos- rri CUnKUltart CALL MRS. DIETER 291-8960 RECE'PTIONLST typist for Profes- sional Office in Agincourt, two afternoons and evenings and Saturday morning. Write Box "P The News, Box Ill, Agin- court, Om. AVON OFFERS YOU - an excellent earning opprotunity and a business of your own, seU- Ing the finest guaranteed quality merchandise. For full details call 895-9931) or write: Mrs. J. Cun- neyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New- market, Ontario. SENIOR ADMITTING CLERK Responsible for selectica, train- Ints, sclsedtlattg and day to day supervision of admitting( clerks in Admitting and Emergency Depart- mentts. Previous admitting experience is esseatlal. Frevious experience in patient bookings is preferred- For referredFor tartteer information orappli- cation pliesee contact Personnel Office. Scarborough Centenary Hospital. 2867 Ellesmere Rd.. Scarborough. 284-8131 MEDICAL DICTA -TYPIST APPLICATIONS ere 11v19ed a• eua 4*0 d0cta ?vow with Cnst01110 1.4 'Cal WM."aoev to 1.011( .a ste^o Wei, Excellent 94,40,v W. ` ,*,at ent w,to a tu•i Droora-60 V-0,ow" berwtih For Ir"trvww 44000.ntnwnt Call ►ersMnel: 291-7452 SCorborp Gererol Hosoi-ni rk-LLER - 1\ P1� 1 rcyutred for bank in Birchmour.r F r.. !: arra Experience orefr---re Cull 201 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Looking For A Job OVERSEAS lntcrviewa by" INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 FOR SALE LADIES WEAR STORE lutaolc for awple as means of additional Income. lllness forces sales Box "D c,o the dews, DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private 1,,h....l For Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings avatlablr 293-6846 TAtiiARACK Day Cue Centre i Nursery Schools, licensed,quali- fied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. ----------------------------- A.B.C. DAY NURSERY Markham Rd. & Eglinton Government Licence Experienced Staff 439-3039 266-9755 DAY care for children two years and up. Lynnwood Heights School area, Huntingwood and Kennedy, 293-3565. HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o INTERIOR kEMODELLING t't ' WALMSLEY / Manager Home Improvement Division ComrieBuilding Scar. 267-1161 Aioil 839.3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 AS Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482 We Guarantee Our Work. SUBURBAN CONTRACTOR (Big or Small We do It All) 284-8479 NO MATTER WHAT YOU REQUIRE -INTERIOR EXTERIOR -YOU'LL FIND US CAPABLE & FAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED LICENSE E128 LEAKY basements waterproded. bALCb KttvlbItK lncaUcd for chesterfields tom- / FIREPLACES 8 plrtel, rrbu::7 and reco,•cred. i CHIMNEYS 284-5248 Cedarbrae Interiors I Antique Show Sale CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms. iL N1.Ati' Feb -N, 10am -tpm 850 Markham Rd. Lynne liall, lilt Crarc , tit off izingIn.:unt-ins.839-2042. \ ,rge) Rict,mond Hill. iwcnty 438-1911 -dr air - -----gams galore. Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens R Room Addl[toas. FRIDAY Febru-ry 121h, 197IAuc- (ion Sale of complete chattels, furnushings, of (20) motel units, and (5) cabins, contents consist- ing of Imperial continental beds, PAINTING & lressers, tables, stands, mir- -ars, pictures, ornaments, met - DECORATING .hing chairs, occaslonals, tri :10or bedside lamps, portable :.elevisions, radios, (2) utility roums of bedding, limens, towel - SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- lings, scatter rugs, matts, ocher teed paperhanging, painting. flatwares, also contents of the Gavin. OX.9-0180. (5) overnight cabins, metal lawn -------- ----------------------- chairs along with various other miscellaneous articles etc, as pertaining to such a business On Part Lot 2, Concession 1, J.E. O' H ea r n Borough of Scarborough, at No. 6667 Kingston Road, (West Hill) corner of TaUpine Court Road, Son and exactly just last of the 401 PAINTING & DECORATING overpass. Known as The Glen Elm Court Motels. Sale at 1:00 WALLPAPER - VINYL p.m. No reserve. Terms cash on day of sale before any re - 425 -5043 movals. For further information see posters, or contact Clarke Premlce, Markham, 640-3686 - (Auctioneer) or Department of Highways - Ontario, Downsview - 24R -3625. PERSONAL TUITION LADIES! Need you floor, walla, windows cleaned? Yuu'll have the lightest, brightest floora you've ever seen. Satisfaction cit :ran - Seed. H. Danielewski--I •85R PkI�,*, I L tutoring in maths, lan- guages and sciences. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. EMPLOYMENT "The 1070 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau. Department of Labour, 74 N'icroria Street. Toronto 210. Telephone 365-153-." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Can You Type? This is Ground Hog Week. Come up from down under and register for Temporary Assignments in Scarborough. personnel pool CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 1 TYPIST Full Or Pah Time Brimley - Ellesmere I'With knowledge of general office precedure. Remuneration con- meneuratewith ability. Send resume to - Box -'B" Tine News. B.tx 111, Agincourt, Ont EVENINGS MEDICAL DICTA We regsire an experienced tniedical dicta 4 or more hours 5 eveakngs per week. work to be done is final totes. For further information plea" cintact - Personnel Office Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2e67E11esnereRd., Scarborough 284-8131 6.CA4W*BRISK TW Mast OF NO" SCOTX Has immediate openings for ex- - " need Keypunch Operator and Keytape Operators 5 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 11:15 p.m. to 7:15 a.m. Mirimum 2 years experience. Don Vllfs location. Ckxid startintg salary. For Appointment Call Mrs. S.P. MocAdom 449-0450 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR work evemnef 1 30 •e 11 .D c m connoany located ViC'Crna ry ant. 2 vrs a!oMeovical leper .1 vsstnna' E-Der.eece on Monswk I KevtaM Smeli lnstata t;nn iii Mrs. Show, 491-1670 HAVE FUN Make money too. Need 10 to train free as a Viviane Woodard cos- rri CUnKUltart CALL MRS. DIETER 291-8960 RECE'PTIONLST typist for Profes- sional Office in Agincourt, two afternoons and evenings and Saturday morning. Write Box "P The News, Box Ill, Agin- court, Om. AVON OFFERS YOU - an excellent earning opprotunity and a business of your own, seU- Ing the finest guaranteed quality merchandise. For full details call 895-9931) or write: Mrs. J. Cun- neyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New- market, Ontario. SENIOR ADMITTING CLERK Responsible for selectica, train- Ints, sclsedtlattg and day to day supervision of admitting( clerks in Admitting and Emergency Depart- mentts. Previous admitting experience is esseatlal. Frevious experience in patient bookings is preferred- For referredFor tartteer information orappli- cation pliesee contact Personnel Office. Scarborough Centenary Hospital. 2867 Ellesmere Rd.. Scarborough. 284-8131 MEDICAL DICTA -TYPIST APPLICATIONS ere 11v19ed a• eua 4*0 d0cta ?vow with Cnst01110 1.4 'Cal WM."aoev to 1.011( .a ste^o Wei, Excellent 94,40,v W. ` ,*,at ent w,to a tu•i Droora-60 V-0,ow" berwtih For Ir"trvww 44000.ntnwnt Call ►ersMnel: 291-7452 SCorborp Gererol Hosoi-ni rk-LLER - 1\ P1� 1 rcyutred for bank in Birchmour.r F r.. !: arra Experience orefr---re Cull 201 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Looking For A Job OVERSEAS lntcrviewa by" INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 FOR SALE LADIES WEAR STORE lutaolc for awple as means of additional Income. lllness forces sales Box "D c,o the dews, DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private 1,,h....l For Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings avatlablr 293-6846 TAtiiARACK Day Cue Centre i Nursery Schools, licensed,quali- fied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. ----------------------------- A.B.C. DAY NURSERY Markham Rd. & Eglinton Government Licence Experienced Staff 439-3039 266-9755 DAY care for children two years and up. Lynnwood Heights School area, Huntingwood and Kennedy, 293-3565. HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o INTERIOR kEMODELLING t't ' WALMSLEY / Manager Home Improvement Division ComrieBuilding Scar. 267-1161 Aioil 839.3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 AS Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482 We Guarantee Our Work. SUBURBAN CONTRACTOR (Big or Small We do It All) 284-8479 NO MATTER WHAT YOU REQUIRE -INTERIOR EXTERIOR -YOU'LL FIND US CAPABLE & FAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED LICENSE E128 LEAKY basements waterproded. CW an'ttime294-"2°. M lkenew E912. All work guarsa- FIREPLACES 8 --�--- CHIMNEYS 284-5248 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms. alterations, additions- special. izingIn.:unt-ins.839-2042. HELP WANTED PETER FLICKE MALE A FEMALE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens R Room Addl[toas. ec s, Porches & Featces etc. Free estimates. Lic. Rl 282-3897 EELP WANTED LE & FEMALE FULL OR PART TIME Advertising Salesman Man ur woman wanted to sell display advertising for weekly newspaper. Experience ncx necessary but gaud. outgoing personality and intelligent work would replace expertrncv NEW POSITION For interview please call Mr. Watson of 291-2583 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED COUNTER MAN Experienced required by PLUMBING AND HEATING WHOLESALE 447-9141 ENTERTAINMENT I IT.V., RADIO & HI-FI 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 greatknowledge. Open , days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. For appointments call 531-6580 Toronto HANK'S ELECTRONICS OT.V . • STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE. FOR SALE WARREN CO. LTD.REALTOR t t SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631 WANTED Four Bedroom Home in Stephen Leacock Area. Call D. Forteath 291-7713 HOUSES FOR RENT $109.00 monthly, $299.00 moves you in, nomore cash needed, rent till it's yours, small home, 310 Ferry St., Whitby, a few blocks from Go Train feeder, see it Saturday 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Needs some work, out what doesn't? ------------------------------- APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED basement apartment, 25 Rutledge. Private entrance, near bus lines, parking. 261- 2060 after 7 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT MOTEL malt available as weekly sad daily Deals. T.V.. pltotte and broadloom. Wblte Swan Mosel, Scarborough. 261-71 .. ------------------------------- ROOM i board available. Steps to Gu TreuL Ltvetpool Rd. 839- 3287, BANQUET HALL FACILITIES THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Parties - Receptions Beautiful homelike atmosphere. Catering to all types d parties, business meetings. 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scem. R.N. supervised. Start term or monthly. .So_7735. Thurs. Feb. 4th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Second CLASSIFIED Page AJAX -WHITBY OSHAWA Large 4 bedroom older home, completely remodelled. Wall to wall quality broadloom. New wiring, plumbing and heating. Ex- cellent value for only $17,500.00 with $15,000.00 down or best offer. Large 4 bedroom brick fame, walk out living room to large enclosed garden. Excellent Osha- wa location. $2,800.00 down. Whitby Income bungalow. Lovely basement apartment. glome in ex- cellent state beautifully treed, 164' deep lot. For these and many more homes can Bill To Vruchte or Mrs. E. F. Bird L. N. BIRD REAL ESTATE LTD. REALTOR Toronto Line 364-2181 or Whitby 668-3336 EMOVING EHE MOVWG man with trw*s. Wg or *mail. Odd jobs. cottao". raw+-etMr tat -teen MORTGAGES HOMEOWNERS REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS with a ressdennai murtsaee from NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE open mortgages for bill cuasoln- .:atiun - home pure hase or rcnov a- r:on - m3pr purr:^.,.e. Coll Ken lledforc1751-0341 CCC Realty Credit LIMI I n.L, Affitiateof Commercial Credit Plan 2171 Lawrence 4750 Yongo Ave. E.. Street 7S1-0341. c96 Pacific 2479 Bloor avenue St. west DRAPES & nn_kL59. 7nn_.9t3t. OG RENTALS UN I AHIU SCHOOL of Upholstery Chesterfields 6 chairs re overed like new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FORLABOR All Work Guaranteed PICK UP B, DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 T.V. Rentals Colour - Black a While Excellent buys in Philips Portables SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 CAMPERS CAMPING package. Ford truck with camper unit fully equipped, 10,000 original miles. Also utility trailer and canoe. All as new. 284-0527. --------- ----- ----- - - --- LOANS LOANS GUARANTY TRUST CO. OF CANADA 2555 Victoria Park Ave., Scarborough The Deadline Is SAT. FEB. 27TH. to make your contribution for your Retirement Savings Plan 1970.. 863-5108 The time is now . 0 0 to get the best USED CAR BUY! Why? ... we have too many used cars with more coming from our new car deliveries hourly ! We would like to keep them for the Spring market - space will not permit! Out They Go - look At These Samples! 65 BUICK 167 FORD pa sed it Bumf iom be- Wildcat, 4 dr. hdtp., V8, auto_, 4 door auto., rod io, $971. power, radio. lic. 329873.S871. lic. 79259N . Full pr. TYKES Full pr. v ert Hurdle, who in try - Beaches Lions 6 Army - Navy 1: Airforce 2 70 FALCON 67 FORD ing to pick the corner missed ine net and the Torino, owto., radio, low Goloaie 500, V8 auto., radio. $1171. mileage. lic.785SON. 5 power, lie. 275347. Fell pr. Fall pr.2311 . puck in Stan Lane Sports 9 Victoria Lumber 6 68 RAMBLER SST two door hdtp., 67 FALCON This time Kevin went V8 auto., power, console, buckets, Tudor, standard transmission,, ciety at R.H. King C.I. air conditioned. 5171. radio. Iic.306574. Full $9/ 1. lic. 290416. Full p►. pr T. Hulland 68 MUSTANG 68 CHEV too o ch. Tom Tom Dietrich. " V8 auto., power, radio, console. 4 d►., V8 auto., power. distinction, you must 7 lic. 261695. S1v/ 1 radio, lic. 4063J. Full 51571. Full pr. pr. K. Wheeler 31pritage orb 2660 Kingston Rd. (walidland) Scarborough Tel. 264-2537 USED CAR SALE ALL PRICES REDUCED Must Make Room For Trades On The Amazing Japanese MAZDA Cars - Good Selection Of Compact Trades To Choose From - Falcons, Valiant, Fiat, Austins, Bellet, Volkswagens, Dotson, Comets, Firebirds, Mustangs, Maverick. Plus Pontiacs, Chevs, Fords, Plymouths etc. PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. fat Kennedy Rd.) 291-3743 • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds BUY NOW AT GERWEY "Irs The Service That Coouts" • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danforth An. Scarboreglk 694-3261 DEADLINE for (CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Gem in i Rustproofmg Getnfai Rustptoaring 1 Wexford 1 Gemini scored first on a pal by Tim Old- en an a page from Bruce Horsley. This was Tim's eecoedSoal d the year an a very hard shot from the poise. Wexford tied K up in the second period and from there on It was a goaltenidere Dsale with the forwards going end to and Only to be tolled. Th" Thwag a very good hockey Sarno with every player deserv- Ing mention for play- ing hard and giving his au. Gemini Rustproofing 3 Scarborough Uons 2 This was a sloppy hockey game with neither tears playtng wellor up to their potential. Scarborough scored ...t from a scramble in front of the net. A sloppy goal. Then Andyiandtlands evened it up on the same type of a Seal, a scramble in front of the net. and he pulled It back and put It -cr the dowtwd g.,aitende.. .Assists went to Jerry Richardson and %like Chapman, rhat was .Andy's Sth tial of the year . Then dike Chap- man'a backchecking paid off as he Deal the def enceman into his own end picked up the puckand turned to circle the net. Then he spotted Jerry Richardson between his own blue line and centre and put a pass right on his stick. Jerry had abreakaway and made no mistake by dekeing the goalie and putting it in for his 4th goal of the season Kevin Chnlvers did the work for the 3rd Ted Reeve Hockey King Honor pa sed it Bumf iom be- Students hind their net to Rob- MIIVOR BANTAM TYKES ert Hurdle, who in try - Beaches Lions 6 Army - Navy 1: Airforce 2 Goals by- M. Nasello, G. Bragan, T. Crocco, The following Grade ing to pick the corner missed ine net and the Goals by -K. Chapman 2, A. Callan 2, S. Wick- J. Sisk; M. Holland 12 and Grade 13 stu- went right to Ker - ens, L. Edmooson• B. Hyde MINOR ATOM dents made the special "K" puck in Stan Lane Sports 9 Victoria Lumber 6 Ted Reeve 8 Little M.T.H.L. 4 Gold Honor Su- This time Kevin went Goals by -D. Sutherland 3. R. Talbot 3, S. Red- Goals by -B. Trotman 2, H. MacDonald 2, A. Tin- ciety at R.H. King C.I. behind the net to the gers, T. Komar 2; R. McDonald 3, B. Johnston 2, ney, K. Edmonson, P. O'Connor, R Hickman; S. for the Christmas other side and gavr it T. Hulland PEE WEE exams. To gain this too o ch. Tom Tom Dietrich. " Original 55 Assn. 3 52nd Rover's crew 2 Ted Reeve 9 Little M.T.H.L. 3 distinction, you must tut it home a hurry Goals by- R. Penhale, J. Wilkes, M. Caster; Goals by -F. Breen 3, C. Langille 2, L. Haw- obtain 85 per cent or for his 4th goal of the K. Wheeler A. Koranteng, G. Carson over. ear. Y. ATOM SECTION BANTAM Little M.T.H.L. 5 Ted Reeve 1 Ihey are: B. Braune, C. Duz, W. Dwyer, T. Scarborough scored A.K.W.'s 3 Glen Manor Florists 2 Goals b R. Ogilvie 2, K. Sanders; C. Berwick, Y- g Goals by -D. Major 2, K. Lane, B. O'Gorman, Hamilton, A. Korwan, as the bell went to end the game making the J. Rosa W. Prystay; E. Shell Special Game L. Lane, M. Lush, K. Rodgers. A. Shannon, final score 3 to 2 for Beaches Lions 1 Goodwin 6 Bustard 1 BANTAM D. Spicer, W. Challis, GemiAl. Goals by -A. Bryant; D. Summerha es i Y Y Goals by-, E. Freeland, K. Fish, Beckett s Discount 10 Army,Navy 6 Air[orce 1 Goals by -B. Jeffrey 5, P. Good 2, D. Crant, Goals by -B. Cowan. E. Bacula; B. Stephenson, S. Hill, G. Hunter, C. Place First D. Marshall, B. McCann; B. PhillipsS. Mirrlson Newnham, K. Olsen, til. Sheridan, M. Staig TYKES SECTIONand Girls lacrosse Meeting J. Tomlinson. In 71 Two members of the Scarborough �yn- Robbie's Comets 2 Bill Price Shell 0 all there were 'K' cnronized Swimming Goals by -J. File. R. Bale; The Golden Horse- year in 1970, and many students d the and 29- star- Club came [first in clic McNutt s Realtor 3 Beaches Lions 2 Y' shoe Girls Lacrosse Toronto and district dents dents earning honor Ontario Novice Syn - Goals by -G. Brogan 2, T. Kitchen; M. Bragan, League will hold agen- Lacrosse Clubs are A> chronized Swimming C. Broughton eral meeting on Sun. asking for Information impetition , last Sandy's T.V. 3 St. Monica's 3 Feb. 7th at 1:30 to on how to begin agirl's w:ekend. Goals by -D. Nedly 2, T. Cretto; G. Summer- 3;30 p.m. in Birch Pa- club. Wendy Mahony. 3 hayes 3 John Oliver Real Estate 1 Balmy Beach 1 rk Arena. If you are interest- This is to elect ed in learning more , .chordee and Rose - ,.sty Wytatt, 37 Kil- Goals by _J.Sisk; K. Bishop officers and discuss about this girls act- :!eggan came first in AFTERNOON GAMES plans for asecond year ivity, you're Invited to _� duet at the Cum - The following games were exhibition games be- of girls lacrosse. attend or phone Mrs. tition held a< tt� tween Little M.T.H.L. and Ted Reeve All Stars This league has had J. Osborne after6p.m. BEA BLOOD DONOR ..ntennial pool in teams from their House Leagues. a very successful first at 255-6736. hawa on Jan. 31st. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. �=01)AAtsa_')WiAW- >xsac HOUSE Feb. 4th, 1971 AM -AM VWIA 32M)= COM MONS CANANADA Ottawa 1k Report On Feb..5th 1970, the Government of Canada appointed an Independent Advisory Committee on Parliamentary salaries and expenses. This three - man Commission, under the Chair- manship of T.N. Beaupre, concluded its investi- gatons and presented its Report on Nov. 16th 1970. The Government, upon its receipt, tabled the Report in the House of Commons. In order to have an expression of views on the contents of this Report, I will endeavour to out- line the basic recommendations, and am hope- ful that those who have views to express will communicate with me. The observations of the Commission were pre- ceded by a paragraph which I think bears re- peating. It reads as follows:- - "It seems self-evident that no taxpayer would employ a tradesman or a professional man un- less he were satisfied that the individual had available to him the tools with which to do the job at hand. And yet, Members of Parlimant, charged with the complicated and onerous responsibility of re- presenting individual rights and interests as well as directing the affairs of the country are often deprived of even the most fundamental facilities requisite to the efficient performance of their duties, either because governments have not seen fit to make them available, or because of the strictures of the Member's personal fin- ancial situation. In our opinion, the conditions under which par- liamentarians are required to conduct the busi- ness of a nation comprising over 20 million people, employing nearly 375,000 public servants (including Crown Corporations) and with a bud- get -in fiscal 1970 estimated at nearly 13 billion dollars, are com;petely inadequate". The Commission than cited three examples of these inadequacies: - 1. Inadequate office facilities for Members of Parliament and their secretaries. 2. The need to give additional staff assistance to Members if they are to adequately perform their tasks as ombudsmen, communicator and legislator. 3. They suggested better communication fac- ilities for Members of Parliament to communi- cate with their Ridings. particularly those who represent large geographical areas. Specifically, their recommendations in respect to better facilities and expense allowances are as follows: - 1. Two offices to be available for each Member of Parliment so that he may have some privacy. 2. Executive Assistants for all Members of Par- liament to assist him in coping with his com- plex duties, both in Ottawa and in his consti- tuency. 3. Adjestments in travel arrangements so that Members of Parliament will be reimbursed for the full cost of travel on a weekly (52) basis to and from their constituencies. 4. Provision that the Member may use 10 of his weekly trips to his constituency for travel to any part of Canada for business associated with his role as a Parliamentarian. 5. That 6 of the 52 trips could be used by the wife for travel between Ottawa and the consti- tuency. 6. A recommendation that Members of Parlia- ment be reimbursed for automobile travel within the cnstituency for Parliamentary business. 7. That a maximum of $500 per year be allowed on a voucher basis for an amount of $15 per day for Members of Parliament for hotel accom- modations outside of his constituency residence, on Parliamentary business. 8. A recommendation that any Member of Parlia- ment be free to use the telephone at public ex- pense, no matter where he is located in Canada, for the purpose of carrying out his Parliamentary duties. 9. That Members of Parliament for Quebec and Ontario be allowed $150. per year for telegraph, and all others be allowed a maximum of $250. to be certified by voucher as being incurred on Par- liamentary business. 10. An adjustment has also been recommended for mailing service so the Members of Parlia- ment may use the mailing privileges from any point in Canada, for official business. 11. That each Member of Parliament be per- mitted a maximum of 4 mailings per yearto his constituents at public expense. 12. The Commission recommends that Members be entitled to Riding offices to be of service to their constituents and that a reimbursement up to a maximum of $1.200 will be paid at Gov - ernment expense upon receipt of voucher for ANNOUNCING! by Normae Cafik, M.P. such expense. 13. Part-time office assistance on the Riding level up to a maximum of $1,500 per year. All of these suggested improvements in facili- ties and expense allowances are to be secured by vouchers. In the event that funds were not used for the purposes outlined, there would be no reimbursement. In addition to this, the Beaupre Commission has recommended that the salaries of M.P.'s be changed. In the past, Members of Parlia- ment have received $12,000 salary plus $6,000 in tax-free allowances. It has been argued by many that the net effect of the tax-free allowance is equal to ap- proximately $23,000 salary when you hake the tax advantage into account. The Beaupre Commission has recommended that salaries be changed to $23,000 immediately and be changed to $25,000 following the next -election. The net result would mean, on a straight salary basis, an increase for Members of Parliament, according to my rough calcula- tions, of anywhere from $150. per year to as much as $700. or $800. per year, providing, of course, that the Member does not have any out- side source of income. If a Member does have an outside source of income, the benefits would be less, and in many cases, because of the tax situation, he would end up with less income than prior to the im- plementation of the Report. In addition to this, the Beaupre Commission has recommended that Members of Parliament whose constituencies are outside of the Ottawa area, be given allowances up to a maximum of $200. per month for hotel accommodations in Ottawa. This allowance is to be justified by voucher. I welcome the recommendations which will allow Members to perform their jobs more effectively on behalf of the people and I also welcome the concept that Members of Parlia- ment should not be titled to tax-free allowances - I think we should be treated as all other citizens. The Beaupre Commission Report has not been drafted into legislation and I would be extremely interested in your views on this subject prior to it coming before the House of Commons. OUR ANNUAL SALE off all Dry Cleaning orders - effective until March 15th next Now a new service for our customers. Sheets, Pillow Slips and Tablecloths Laundered - 3 Day Service. 20% discount offered until March 1st. Shirts laundered 5 for 99C HYWAY DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 4340 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL JUST WEST OF LAWRENCE AVENUE i nurs. r eu. 4tn, 1911 1'HE POST F WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks SPORTS DANCE For those who feel it has been a longtime between dances, here is good news! The West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn, will hold a dance on Fri. March 5th at Ajax Arena. Tickets at just $5 per couple include the usual goodies like spot dances, prizes, bar facili- ties and refreshments. Music will be supplied by genial Jack Lomas who has added to the success of s o many community dances in the past. Those who remember the last great Sports Dance will want to make immediate plans to attend this one too. NEW COUNCILLOR Congratulations and Best Wishes for a good year ahead to J. Sherman Scott who has been appointed to replace John Kruger as Councillor for Ward 5 in Pickering Township for the dura- tion of 1971. With his past experience as Reeve of Pickering Township, plus his long affiliation with the Township in various offices such as Councillor and Warden, he should prove to be an excellent choice for this position. Congratulations also to Reeve John Williams who was recently elected as Warden of Ontario County for 1971. CURLING: Ladies - are you sufferingfrom the mid -winter doldrums? Feel like a change of scenery along with good exercise and fun? The group of gals who curl at Tam-O-Shanter Golf & Country Club would be pleased to welcome a few new members to fill in as "Spares". They enjoy this sport each Thursday morning, leaving West Rouge at 9 a.m. and returning about noon, which fits in nicely with school children's hours. For pre-schoolers there is a well -supervised playroom, and even a nursery for babies. If this idea appeals to you, please call Mrs. Iris Farley at 282-4910. SICK LIST Best "Get Well" Wishes to Bill Saccoccio who had the misfortune to break his leg while ski- ing, and is a patient at Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Glad to hear Dave Carnie is home after spen- ding about three weeks in hospital, and hope he will soon be fine again. SCHOOL MOVIES Another entertaining movie will be shown at West Rouge School on Sat. Feb. 20th. The title is "Pinocchio in Outer Space' which should attract many of our space -aged girls and boys. Taking over from Mrs. Karen Purcell who has arranged the movie bookings for several years, will be Mrs. Iris Farley. On the Committee also are Mrs. Thelma Large and Mrs. Vera MacKay. PICKERING CREATIVE ARTS Elections for the Executive of Pickering Cre- ative Arts were held at the Club House on Jan. 21st. The following will hold office for 1971. President - Joyce Root; Vice-Presiaent - Bill Baron; Secretary - Connie Tokind; Treasurer - Eileen Rackman; Directors - Eric Biernis, Cliff Parsons, Stan Wojnicz, Rose Kasperski, Helen Winning. R E MINDER: All members of the West Rouge Canoe Club Auxiliary and other interested ladies are aked to attend the next meeting on Nlon. Feb. 8th at the home of Mrs. Rose Fleming, 392 Rouge Hills Dr., starting about 8 p.m. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Anne Newell, Ricky Rennie and Shirley Rivet who all celebrate on Fe-). 9th. The same to Jeffrey Newmarch and Ralph Schad wko share Feb, lith. FIRE DAMAGE Sorry to hear of thedamagedone to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warmerdam, Brownsfield Gdns., when a fire started in the basement just after Sam had completed some improvements. However, we are happy to report no one was injured. SNOWMOBILE CLINIC With the many snowmobiles in existence these days it makes good sense for the drivers to learn how to operate them safely and to know the proper procedures to follow in the event of break- downs, as well as being aware of the regula- tions covered by the Snow Vehicles Act. For the benefit of new drivers and for those who wish to add to their knowledge, a Snow- mobile Driver's Safety Clinic will be held at Swiss Chalet Park, No. 7 Highway, every Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. BIRTHDAY PARTY Betty and Bob McConnachie had an exciting weekend recently when they flew to Winnipeg to join in the celebrations arranged for Bob's grandmother, Mrs. Cecil Kinrade, who reached her 90th Birthday on Jan. 27th. It was a real gathering of the clan with 100 people, all related to each other, in attendance. In addition to the party, Betty and Bob had a great time snowmobiling and visiting with rela- tives in Charleswood, some of whom they had not seen before. Sincere Congratulations and Happy Days to titrs. Kinrade from West Rouge, Ontario! SOCCER Watch for more news in the next few weeks regarding soccer teams and plans for the coming season. Meetings of Executive mem- bers have been held and much of the pre- season work is due to commence shortly. Many "helpers" will be needed, such as coaches, managers, trainers, referees, etc. as well as the very important sponsors. With these thoughts in mind, can spring be far be- hind? CHARITY DRIVES Starting in February canvassers will be ring- ing door bells and asking for contriubtions. In the past a few people have complained about the seemingly endless number of appeals for funds. It is really not that bad. Just remember that February is Heart Month; March is Red Cross and April, the daffodil month, is thetimefor the Incited To Open House Duropus III, Oshawa Durham College's third annual open house, will be held bet- ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. on Feb. 22nd and 23rd. The theme for Duro- pus III, is "Durham College open house could be the open door to your future", em- phasizing the wide range of courses the college offers for both day and nighttime stu- dents. These courses are designed for the three- county area which it serves. During Open House, there will be guided tours of the existing college and its facili- ties. Student work- shops will be con- ducted for the pub- lic's viewing interest. Live television pro- duc t i o n s, prepara- tion of college publica- tions, and advertising displays will be shown by the Applied Arts Division. The Business Divi- sion will be display- ing the operations of its many computers, legal office adminis- tration techniques, and marketing and retail merchandising games. Technology students will be putting on de- monstrations in Machine Tools and Civil Lab and will operate chemical and electronic lab equip- ment. This year's open house feature attrac- tion will be guided tours of the college's new permanent facili- ties which will be open to students in Septem- ber 1971. The students and staff of Durham College in- vite everyone from Oshawa and district to come and enjoy Duro- pus III. Study Krosno Watercourse by Carol Hughes The Ontario County Health Unit and the Pickering Township Engineering Depart- ment will report to Pickering Township Council on the safety and health hazard as- pect of the Krosno water course, after a request from the Bay Ridges ratepayers last week. A preliminary cost estimate will also be made on the possible piping of the water course, to correct the present problems. The cost of piping would be "astron- omical" said Town- ship Engineer Paul Poulsson, and it would not solve these par- ticular problems. Mr. Poulsson quoted a "rough ball park fig- ure of $250,000 to $270,000." Mr. Poulsson also said if the water course is piped the land becomes vacant and it could be div- ided amongst the abut- ting homeowners. He said the value of the addidional land was worth something and the cost of selling the land to the home- owners could be ap- plied against the cost of piping the water course. Councillor Don Kit- chen said the Muni- cipal Act provides for the cost of a study by an engineer to be charged against the local owners or across the whole Township. Councillor Vic Rudik said if the people want- ed it done it could be done as a local im- provement. Spokesman for the ratepayers, Spencer Coles, said the rate- payers wanted the cost to be included in the study made by the Township so they could know more exactly how much they were talking about. Mr. Dutley, another spokesman, pointed out the allergy pro- blem several people in the area suffered from and suggested more attention be paid to the cutting of the weeds. Reeve John Williams said notes had been made of the sugges- tions and the Township would proceed with them, and get back to the ratepayers on the alternatives available. Cancer Fund. Some people like to give a little to each, while others prefer to give a more generous amount to their favourite fund. Please welcome these canvassers. They are all volunteers, and just trying to do their bit for good causes. SOMETHING TO WONDER ABOUT Those of us who write for the lozal papers, and those who print them, try hard to be ac- curate about the spelling of words, and espe- cially names, but did you ever see so many variations of the name of Dick Jolliffe as appeared in last week's editions? Table Tennis Championships Leading Canadian table tennis players were in action on Sun. Jan. 31st at Eastdale Collegiate Institute, Oshawa, on Sun. Jan. 31st. The events included Men's Singles - A - B- C -D and senior cate- gories, Women's Sin- gles, Men's, Women's and Mixed Doubles and Boys' and Girls' Sing- les in under 13, 15 and 17 age groups. ONG Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Reco�ere4 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 4th, 1971 tiV's�`"'PI�S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASNFo vRE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR HpME 1308 BASELINE ROAD ool Road) 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF ( THE tTORONTO REAL ESTI& corner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toros#o 699-1121 Damage Malicious damage by teenagers to the pool room in the new Town- ship Arena recently, was brought before was brought before Pickering Township Council by Deputy Reeve George Ashe. He said hundreds of holes were punched in the ceiling before the pool cues were broken in half. The billiard balls were thrown up into the false ceiling and cigarette butts were ground into the To Arena floor. Arena staff usually check this room every half hour, however, the culprits brought tools in to lock themselves in the room, preven- ting outside super- vision. The arena staff per- mits usually four or six youths to occupy the room at one time but the young people have been known to allow their "buddies" up via the fire escape and as many as 35 in- dividuals have been caught up there at one time. 'Hr. Ashe said the ir- responsible actions of a few have made the use of this room bar- rvd from everyone in this age group for the time being and he ur- ged anyone who knows who did this will- ful damage to come forth with the informa- ti an. Councillor Don Kit- chen remarked he hoped "the actions of a few do not panic the action of Council from the needs of the ma- jurity." DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUFERVISION. i_ am $14,000 in a year plus bonus. Contact customers in Picker- ing area. Limited auto travel. We train. Air mail S. W. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. «urth, Iex. Feb. $3 .00 SUPER TRYPIS Smoking Pipes Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E. (Between Kennedy & Midland) PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR SERVICE (All Makes) C;�':� 759-8740 BRADLEY'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER TO VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION 314 OLD KINGSTON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 282-0961 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. 31st. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant edged Pickering Village 4-3 in an exhibition encounter staged at the Brooklin Arena, but were downed 7-4 and 4-2 by the Markham Midgets and eliminated from further Lakeshore League Group "A" Playoff Competitoon. The Hamburger Kings will lose Steve Burgess, Bruce Laviolette, Wilson McGill and Bob Ram - age to the age limit, but will retain Gary Cormier, Don Barber, John Allen, Tom Turner Tom Williams, Tyke Kershaw, Paul Hedges, Danny Catto, Joey Kowal, Rick Anderson, Greg Vanular and Allan Madden for their 1971-72 run at the All -Ontario Midget "A" Champion- ship. P.M.A. Realty stretched their winning streak to three games as they defeated the Agincourt S.H.A. Canadians 3-0 in a Bantam exhibition game. Roland Felgemacher, Mike Vidito and Peter Donkers handled the scoring, while Kevin Shore added two assists, and Peter Vandenberg recorded the shutout for Coach Clare Bond's Realtors. All-Star Mothers A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Janet Shore on Wed. Jan. 27th in an attempt to form a group of mothers who are in- terested inworkingto- gether to support the All-Star Hockey Club in Bay Ridges. A Bake Sale is plan- ned for Sun., Feb. 7th at the Don Beer Sports Arena, we are work- ing on a Fashion Show `or the month of March knitting toques for a All-Star players, and ready to listen to al- most any idea that will directly or indirectly help support our Hoc- key Club. Any mother who mis- sed the meeting and is willing to help the cause, please phone Janet DosSantos, 839- 2466 or Janet Shore. 839-3984 -- we need all the help we can get so that we can give all the help we can. At Council This Week by Carol Hughes The Department of otherwise starve to Highways has for- death through the win - warded a second let- ter. ter to Pickering Town- ship Council advising By -Laws them that their request for the addition of "Bay Ridges" to the Two readings only, of Liverpool Road sign a by-law to authorize the construction of does not conform to U.O.H. policy. watermains on Bayly Their original letter Street, Industrial Road, Liverpool Road approved of this addi- and an easement as tion to the sign. The Department said l o c a l improvements that the freeway policy under the provision of is now under review section 8 of the Local Improvements Act, and should there be any, were given by Pic - changes to permit this kering Township type of signing, they Council this week. would advise the Township. A by-law was passed The Department of appointing Reeve Wil - Lands and Forests re- liams and H. Wank as ported to Pickering representatives of the Township Council the Township of Pickering three day deer season to the East District in November of 1970 Joint Planning Com - in the Township of mittee. Pickering resulted in By-laws authorizing nine deers being kill- the execution of an a ed by hunters. the execution of an In comparison they agreement between the pointed out fourteen Township of Pickering deers were killed by and the following agen- o t h e r than legal cies were passed; The means, ten of which Altona Community Co - resulted from car ac- Operative Day Nur- cidents. sery; The Pickering The Department Nursery School for commended the Town- Handicapped Children, ship on their three- The Victorian Order of day hunting season as Nurses, South Ontario a humane, orderly County Branch; and the process of preserving Canadian Red Cross wildlife, as the Town- Society, Pickering ship supports a great Township and Village deal of deer who might Branch. Certified Heating swept by Cobourg 3-1 in Lakeshore League Novice Division Group Play. Timmy Huleatt combined with Kyle Shoreontw.) occasions and John Dunbar to account for all of the scoring, while Robbie Ferris turned in a solid effort between the pipes for Coach Don McNally's crew. The Agincourt Canadians defeated Bay Ridges 9-6 in a Paperweight exhibition fame played in Uxbridge. Kyle Shore paced the 'Bay Boys" with two goals and two assists, while Craig Dos Santos, Craig Kitchener, Brion Fahey and Donnie Perkins added single markers to round out the scoring. The Bay Ridges Club travel to Bramalea on Sat. Feb. 6th to compete in the 5th Annual Chinguacousy Paperweight Tournament. Holy Redeemer Hockey MITE A Simpsons -Sears -- outplayed St. Theresa's with a comfortable 7 to 0 win. Don Perkins got a hat trick, and two goals each for Richard McGurn and Brian Faley. Kevin Fahey 3 assists. A special cheer for Stu Catterall who insisted on playing his share of the game, despite an accident the previous day, which caused him plenty of discomfort. MITE B P. M.A Realty -- a good team effort and excellent goaltending by Brian Ashe together with a goal by Richard MacIntosh, brought us a 1 to 0 win over Corpus Christi. TYKE A Pickering Nurseries -- obviously Noel Catter- all's day as he banged home 5 goals in this 6 to 0 win over St. Thomas More, with the other goal by Kevin Turcotte. Assists by Tim Silver, Paul Reid, Chris Thorn and Mike Bridgeman. This team goes into the playoffs next Sunday, and have assured themselves of two trophies so far, one going to Paul Reid as high scorer with 30 points, and also to Kevin Ashe for best goaltending. TYKE B Royal Home Improvement -- lost 3 to 0 to St. Maria Goretti. MINOR ATOM Harry Kent Realty -- with a re -shuffle of lines on the part of coach Roy Williamson, his team played the Nest game of the season, managing a 1 to 0 win over Holy Spirit. Mike O'Sullivan scored unassisted and Eric Houston got a shutout, his first week tending goal. David Hogan who had been playing goal moved up to the blue line and showed us what a good job he could do on defence. ATOM B 1 K.B.M Construction -- tied St. Thomas More with a 3 to 3 score. Goals by Pete Darcey and Neil Dalgano 2, one assist by Johnny McKay. ATOM A Rays Smoke Shop -- Annunciation surprised us With a goal in the first few seconds of play, then fell apart as the Atom A's went ahead 8 to 1. Two goals apiece for Dougie Turcotte, Wayne MacDonald and Mark DosSantos, and one each for Bobbie Amorini and Mark Diotte. Assists by Hiltz, Kiotte 2, Carroll and Amorini 2. FEE WEE Nicks Barber Shop -- lost to first place team Annunciation 4 to 0. Special mention of the ex- cellent job Mike Frigault is doing in net, he's a real asset to his team. MINOR BANTAM Knights of Columhus -- they had the first place team, Maria Goretti, worried for quite a while as they held them 2 to 1, but later fell back 4 to 1. Olaf Felgemacher scored out only goal on a pass from Corrodo Amorini. Everyone played a good game and put up a good fight against a team that hasn't lost a game to d ate. Correction It was reported last week that Mr. Gainer, who was appalled at the conduct of the West Rouge executive, was a resident of West Shore. Mr. Gainer is still a resident of West Rouge and we apolo- gize for any incon- venience the report might have caused him. 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