HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_04_2010¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$4 per yr. by mail
Vol. 8 No. 16 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972
PICKERING
OSt
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Twp. Employees
Want Large Pay
& Fringe Benefits
Pickering Twp. employees are demanding large increases in pay and fringe
benefits. Initial negotiations between township representatives and the
employees have broken down and the union - C.U.P.E. Local 129 has reques-
ted conciliation. The corporation originally requested 35 specific changes to
the existing agreement between the parties, of which 90 per cent were
clarifications in existing wording which had been carried in the contract
for a number of years.
These photos were
Apr. 15th.
Enjoying themselves
United Church Pack,
Pickering, Cub Pack.
In the bottom photo,
Building in Pickering
Twp. took a leap for-
ward in March 1972 rea-
ching a total for the
month of $1,192,000.
Residential figures
were $280,000, com-
A Swinging Show!
taken at the Scout and Cub Hobby Show held at Dunbarton High School on Sat.
with a swing un the bar are (left to right) Jody Smith of the 1st Dunbarton
Russell Olynyck, Roby Cowman and Richard Olynyck of the 1st West Shore,
interested visitors gather around a gemstone display. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Building Is Up
mercial were $800,000
and institutional $112,-
000.
In March 1971, the
building total was only
$15b,500.
The first three months
of 1971 saw a building
activity totalling
$248,700 whereas in the
same period of 1972,
there was building worth
$1,379,300.
Derek Willis
New Director
Derek Willis has been
appointed as Planning
Director for the town-
ship of Pickering.
In a recorded vote with
In addition, the township had asked for a clause
restricting the powers of an arbitrator to those
terms and conditions contained within the agree-
ment.
A clause dealing with long term disability had been
proposed and also a request that the bonus payment
for technical courses no longer available be de-
leted from the contract.
The union submitted a list of proposals, which as
Deputy Reeve George Ashe reports, if granted,
would have a significant impact on the taxpayers
of the township.
The unions' demands included: -
1. Inclusion of a number of middle -management
positions within the scope of the union.
2. Preventing the corporation from hiring tem-
porary staff to assist in peak periods such as va-
cation relief and emergency conditions.
3. Removal of the right of the corporation to es-
tablish rules and regulations governing the conduct
of its employees.
4. Compulsory check off.
5. Granting employees the right to extended unpaid
leaves of absence such as taking the summer off.
6. Providing all outside employees with uniforms
and individual lockers.
7. Increasing the sick leave accumulation from
1 1/2 days per month to 2 days per month.
8. Payment of 509', of accumulated sick leave on
termination and eliminating the present three year
waiting period.
). Addition of one statutory holidayto the existing
eleven.
10. Increasing the vacation allowance to:
3 weeks after 1 year's service;
4 weeks after 10 year's service;
5 weeks after 15 year's service;
6 weeks after 20 year's service;
Existing vacation alltoments are
2 weeks after 1 year's service;
3 weeks after 5 year's service;
4 weeks after 15 year's service;
5 weeks after 20 year's service.
11. Corporation to pay 100yo of fringe benefits -
Township presently pays 2/3
12. Provide for premium payment for mainte-
nance staff trained on Corporation time and at Cor-
poration expense
13. Reduce work week of recreation facility, sew-
age and water plant staff from 40 hours to 35
hours per week.
14. Double time for Saturday work - presently 1 1/2
times.
15. Deletion of clause preventing moonlighting
16. Payment of $21 per week stand-by pay
17. Salary increase of $2,080 per staff member
for the year 1972
In their meeting of April 11th, the township ne-
gotiating team adopted the position that it would be
pointless to consider any of these provisions until
some tentative agreement had been reached on
the question of salary.
The corporation offered an $8 per week adjust-
ment which represented an increase of $416 per
person for each of the years 1972 and 1973. The
union countered with a proposal of $1,040 for the
year 1y72 and $780 for the year 1973 for each of
its members.
At this point the meeting adjourned and since
that time the union has applied for the services
of a Conciliation Officer.
In recognition of its responsibilities to the tax-
payers of the Township of Pickering, the council
has made these facts public. Acknowledging that
the deterioration of negotiations could well have
serious effects on the provisions of public services
to the residents of Pickering Twp., the council
has reaffirmed its willingness to negotiate in
good faith with its employees an increase con-
sistent with the economic factors that reflect their
standard of living in this community.
Key rates for township staff presently include a
minimum rate in the office of $5,478.96 a median
of $7009.65 and top rate of $9,257.40. A labourer
receives $7,009.60, a Plant Operator $9,921.00
with one Foreman at $10,088.00.
Councillor Jean Mc- appointment on Monday.
Pherson dissenting, The appointment is ef-
.Council approved of the fective May 1st.
Page 2 1'Hl_: POST Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every ThursAay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
What Next?
The demands of Pickering Township's employees
as detailed on the front page, should give an insight
to our readers of the kind of demands organized
public service employees are making.
Besides asking for an unreasonable amount of pay,
the employee: ask for more and morefringebene-
fits, which add up to a considerable amount of
money.
With the economy only advancing 3 to 4 per cent
in costs in one year, it is absolutely ridicu-
lous for these publicly -paid workers to even ask for
10 or more per cent.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe and his negotiating
team is correct to release details of the kind
of nonsense which is usually entitled "bar-
gaining". So-called negotiations for new con-
tracts have become a lottery to gamble to see
who gets what - and may the most powerful
group win.
If we are to really believe in the individual
as the key component in our kind of society,
then group power plays, such as mass strikes
such as in Quebec, are to be deplored and Con-
de m ned.
Let's hope that Pickering civil servants res-
train their ambitions and remember that a rea-
sonable attitude now results in a better com-
munity and a lengthier job. When labour costs
rise the use of machines becomes more eco-
,1�Q. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Writes M.P.
Mr. Robert Kaplan, M.P.
House of Commons
Ottawa, Ont.
Dear Sir:
In spite of the Throne Speech in the Ontario
Legislature with assurances that "....our people
may continue to enjoy the natural serenity of
our Ontario landscape and daily life in a healthy
and wholesome atmosphere and ... the protection
of the environment Mr. Davis announced
arbitrarily, on March 2nd, that 43,000 acres of
the serene Ontario landscape and wholesome en-
vironment was to be the site of an international
airport development, complete with a new Toronto
suburb of 200,000 people!
The machine has begun to roll. Not only
annihilating some of the best farmlands in Ontario
with the homes and assets of 2,500 people, but
will undaunted, roll on to destroy the ways of life
on another 25,000 acres to be 'acquired' by the
Province. Where will it stop? Has the govern-
ment become so arrogant that they dare to re-
place our cherished freedom of choice, our right
of representation with this kind of totalitarian
manoeuvre? Such as already happened in Pickering!
Toronto Malton Airport is aeronautically under-
utilized now. The problem is not planes but non -
passengers. The obvious solution is to build the
four terminals originally planned, stop further
development near Malton and if necessary, exprop-
riate some additional lands; and Malton will serve
Toronto for another thirty years. By the current
airport concepts, it will have become obsolete
through advancing technology.
Look at the cost: two billion dollars assuming
minimal escalation, to be paid for by the people,
$50 - $100 per man, womanand child in All Canada.
Few jobs will result in time to alleviate
the unemployment crisis. We should be building
rapid transit, better railway and commuter ser-
vices, housing; encouraging, initiating and ex-
panding Canadian industry to provide jobs NOW.
Either the 'experts' are fools or there is some
undisclosed motive. The latter conclusion is the
more likely because no details whatsover have
been released to the public. Yet the 'plan' is
to use the only 'green' area left to Toronto to
build a jetport with its noise, pollution and traf-
fic problems; and desecrate a twenty -mile radius.
Who but the 'chosen few' stand to gain? Certainly
not the people of Metropolitan Toronto, of On-
tario or of Canada.
Yours very truly,
James W. Davies
Whitevale Ontario.
Frank McGee. F-
communicati_) a>
from Mr.^�.(a A IJ
to camera), Lavid Ihwaltes, Gail :;rant and�Roo ers.
What's C I Doing A weekly Commentary by Don Quick,
Councillor for Ward S
The New Era for Pickering is definitely under way.
Whether or not one is personally for or against the
airport, whether or not the ecological impact of
the airport and the proposed North Pickering com-
the airport and the proposed North Pickering
community is something to be given strong consi-
deration - the facts appear to be that Pickering is
moving out of its semi -urban, semi -rural state
into one of instant development.
Take the word 'instant' as meaning 'much
quicker than it has been in the past, and probably
a lot quicker than many of us suspected.' It
appears from talks between Council representa-
tives and Minister McKeough and his staff that
more residential construction is about to
occur, and, with it, attendant municipal facilities
and services - and all of it, within reason, without
any substantial upsurge in local taxes.
Before that happy probability is laughed away,
let me add that Mr. McKeough has said that he
thinks Pickering can supply the demand for needed
housing in the immediate future, and that the pro-
vince is prepared to pay the difference in taxa-
tion that might arise as a result of this expansion.
In past years, Pickering has been restricted in
its rate of residential construction, not only be
its financial situation and because the Ontario
Municipal Board has frowned upon it, but because
many of its residents have opposed such expan-
sion unless accompanied by compensating industry.
Darcy McKeough's apparent offer seems to put
aside the need for this industrial prerequisite,
although there can be little doubt that the
township will quickly increase its industrial as-
sessment within the next few years by reason of
the other activities - the airport attraction and
housing developments supported by the province.
Naturally, there are questions that arise - where
will this housing go, will it adversely affect exis-
ting homes, etc., etc., and all of these questions
will be handled by the planning board and council
(and one can be certain that a large number of
residents will keep them up to it).
The kinds of development facing Pickering within
the next year or so will require expert planning,
and council is fortunate in this regard. Since John
Faulkner resigned to take up an appointment in
the Midland area of the province, the township
has secured the services as Planning Director
of Derek Willis, the deputy Commissioner of Plan-
ning from Scarborough. Mr. Willis has many years
of experience in planning and a great deal of it
during the developing years of Scarborough, and
this kind of experience will be a great asset to
Pickering.
Darcy McKeough has indicated that he will deal
with Pickering in the development of the North
Pickering community, and I take this to read that
the township will be closely concerned with the
planning of that area.
All of which suggests that the borders of our town-
ship will not change for a year or so, if at all,
With perhaps some minor exceptions (minor
in terms of acreage but not necessarily in terms
of importance to both the township and its resi-
dents).
Mr. McKeough has also indicated that an an-
nouncement on regional government as it affects
east of Metro can be expected before the end of
this year. This is an announcement we have awai-
ted for some years now. Pickering is showing it-
self ready to take on greater responsibilities and
to take a major role in any form of regional
government that may be created.
In this regard, the possibilities of an amalgama-
tionof Pickering with Ajax and Pickering Village
are still very much alive, particularly at the
County level, and a meeting between the three
municipalities concerned is to be held shortly.
Stop The Airport
To The Editor:
The "Advocates of Asphaltland and the Airport"
need to je educated as to the true meaning of
progress. Progress towards Global Ecological
Disaster is regression.
The people, the gnats, the seaweed, even the
slugs and, yes, Mr. McKeough, the grass-roo[F
have a part to play in maintaining the balance oa
nature. Man can't continue to cement them in, or
DDT them away, or smog them down, forever.
It is possible to stop the airport in a democratic
country.
Become informed, take a stand and test our
democracy.
Sincerely,
(Mrs.) Ann Goldring
15 Hill Crescent,
Scaruorough, Ontario
Time for Pruning Roses
Pruning is important
springtime before they
in growing good roses,
leaf out. Some climbing
says Russ Gomme, hor-
and rambling types are
ticultural specialist.
best pruned in Septem-
Ontario Department of
ber.
Agriculture and Food.
Because roses differ in
Whatever type you
habits, shape, growth
have, Mr. Gomme sug-
and culture, pruning
gests that the first step
methods also vary. Ro-
is to prune out dead and
ses are usually grouped
weak canes, leaving
into five classes of low
three to five strong
hybrids, grandifloras,
climbers, shrubs and
stems. Hybrid teas can
standards.
:3e pruned back to 6
Pruning encourages
inches from the ground,
leaving two or more
new growth in the places
buds on each stem.
you want. Severe prun-
ing, however, can
Floribunda can be pru-
wea-
ken the plants. Most
ned in much the same
types are pruned in
manner, although not as
severely.
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.. V est Shore News by Diane Matheson
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
The West Shore Soccer Club are pleased to an-
nounce the winners of the crest competition:
SQUIRT - David Linton; ATOM - M. Nolan;
MOSQUITO - Billy Downie; PEE WEE - Kenneth
McGibney.
All these boys will receive a prize and it was
decided to adopt Kenneth McGibney's entry with
minor alterations, as the "official Club Crest.
The club colours are yellow and black. Jackets
for adults and boys may be purchased by phoning
Graham Robertson at 839-5546. Anyone wishing to
Farewell
So many people have asked why I am no longer
writing "West Rouge News" that I felt a few words
in print might be a good idea.
For about four and a half years the column ap-
peared each Thursday, apart from the odd gap now
then due to illness or vacations. Many delightful
acquaintances and some lasting friendships were
made during the years, and most of the time it
was a pleasure writing up news of the various ac-
tivities in our busy community. However it was
not all fun and games. There were many
hectic weekends as the column grew to a full
page, and more than a few frustrating experiences
trying to track down pertinent details.
Now that the Head Man in our house has retired
from business, the lady of the house would like
more time to pamper him a little and perhaps
enjoy a bit of pampering herself, as well as having
the opportunity to pursue other interests.
My good friend, Leslie Cowell, has graciously
agreed to continue writing "West Rouge News" in
the Pickering Post. I would like to urge all organiza-
tions, sports groups and individuals to give her
the same fine support and cooperation that was
given to me.
In the meantime, as always, 1 shall continue
to be an enthusiastic booster of West Rouge.
Kay Brooks
No. 281 of a series on The Car Business
BELOW OUR COST
We are prepared to sell these 1972 cars at bargain
prices.
LeBaran 2-dow herdtep with air conditte tins, heather power
bucket seats, white Yells, sore grip exit, electronic ignition,
power windows, door locks and trunk release, poor window ie-
ft>gser •rn/ftrt steree radio with cassette s►oree tape, poorer an_
towns, tilt i telescopic steeriy wheel aft. License Ne. 239913.
Mawefectut - Suggested Retail $10,182. Our price $7691.
Ng. Parker 4-6eo. herdtep with tinted ales, rose window do-
fegger, air conditioning, power stat, goer windoY , heavy
Jury suspension, vinyl roe#, owtilnt radia, rear soot speaker,
white walk. License 239114.
Manufocttrters Suggested Retail $7324. our price $3791.
I
FOR CHRYSLER
SALES 7594137 SERVICE 1571135 FAITS 75 4145
Eglinton just East of the Parkway
register may do so at the Soccer Clinic on a Fri-
day evening at Frenchman's Bay School, or by
phoning Sam McWhirter at 839-1456.
Competition will be keen this year in the Ajax -
Pickering Association Leagues as each Club has
greatly increased the number of teams entered. At
least 50 teams have been registered already with
possibilities of more on the way.
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
An evening of cards and games has beenarranged
by the St. Paul's Women s Auxiliary on Apr. 21st
at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall. There will be four
different games you can play: cribbage, euchre,
scrabble or auction. Admission is $1 and this covers
door prizes and refreshments.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
The final registration for the Softball League
will take place on Saturday Apr. 22nd between '> a.m.
and noon at Frenchman's Bay Public School. Softball
Is open to girls 7 and over and boys 6 and over.
Registration fees are $5 for one child, $8 for 2
children and $10. for 3 children or more in one
family. Proof of age is required when registering.
The softball season starts on June 5th and Umpires
are still needed. If you are interested in being an
umpire give Bev. Boyes 839-5579 or Colin Robinson
839-5430 a call.
Pickering Township Hockey
BANTAM PLAYOFFS
In the 'A' series, P.M.A. Realty won a close one
with Hyatt House Movers 7 to 6 to lead the two
game total goals series by one. Scoring for P.M.A.
it was Roy Tsagris leading the way again with a
hat trick and one assist, Andrew and Matsuskito
scored two goals apiece and Malaka picked up two
assists with one going to Hurley and Alexander.
Hyatt goal scorers were lead by Jeff Skelton with
a hat trick. Dave LeBlanc scored one goal and
two assists, Joe Weidinger and Jim Mewhurney
both scored one goal to go with one assist. Dan
Doucette and Earl Brown picked up one assist.
Johns Manville scored a one sided 7 to 1 win
over C & L Boat Works to lead their series by
six. Martin Peterson scored the only goal for C
& L unassisted. Gary Singer lead the way for
Johns Manville with two goals and two assists.
Jeff Dayman scored two goals and gained one
assist. Mike Ruddy and Kevin Brown scored one
goal and one assist. John Brown scored one goal.
In the 'B' series, Blue Haven Trailer Park won a
close game with Tops Fish n Chips 5 to 4 to lead
the two game total goals series by one. Mike Mc-
Gill and Tom Delaney scored a goal and picked up
one assist for Blue Haven. Kim Klaus, Jim Gazzell
and John Carter scored one goal each. Brian
Higgins was the leader in assists with two. Clay-
ton Wells, George Barr, Jimmy Deighaneach gained
one assist.
For Tops, it was Doug Pellerine scored his hat
trick and Peter Kennedy scored the other goal.
Bill Stone picked up two assists and Mike Perkins,
Kim Beer and Robert Lugossy each gained one
a ssist.
Dickson Printing skated to a 6 to 4 win over the
short handed Simplicity Patterns team toleadtheir
series by two. Dave Ballik scored one goal and
picked up two assists. Allen Haines, Gary Irving
Grant Kelly and Ken Pellerine scored one goal
and gained one assist. Andy Johnson scored one
goal. Greg Fitzpatrick picked up two assists
with Dan Robbins picking up the other.
Simplicity Patterns scores were Barry Douglas
scoring two goals and one assist, John Beck one
goal and one assist. Ken Hobbs scored the other
goal. Dave Miller and Galen Shaw picked up two
assists each.
Don't forget the coaches and managers dance
on Sat. night, Apr. 22nd. The cost is $3 a couple.
See you all there.
IIF.`{HI
500 EXCITING ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
LXAMPLt: 2 IN 1 SALE By 15 Noted Canadian Artists
Buy one painting at our MARKED DOWN PRICE $49
Choose second painting at %2 MARKED DOWN PRICE $25
2 IN 1 SALE (Reg. to $169) for only - $74
Others are at similar savings up to 700. One second painting to customers up to equal value.
Savings Up To 70% At Both Locations
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Thurs. Apr. 20th,
1972 "IRE POST Page ,
West Hill Softball
Association
�..
It was spring warm
the children.
up time for the W,H.S.A.
Those donating were:
at the Teen Centre last
C. & M. Products Ltd.,
Sat.
Ellen's House of Fa -
Ed Morrill and his
shions, Bay Sports,
many helpers put on a
Brockway Furniture,
very successful dance,
A & P Stores, Bay
attended by some 175
Ridges Decorating, Vic -
or so, people.
for & Gino's Hair Sty -
Many local business
lists, Liverpool Fish &
people donated prizes,
Chips, Tops Fish &
and to them go our sin- _
Chips, Frank's Barber
cere thanks.
Shop, Bay Ridges Flo -
Their assistance helps
rist, Masons Shoes, Bay
to raise the necessary
Ridges I.G.A., andCa-
funds to provide ballfor
bellaro Steak House.
Professional Directory
CHIROPRACTORS I I CHIROPRACTORS
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
927 Liverpool Rd.
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
Add Beauty 8 Comfort
To Your Homo With
6
By SHULLY S
INDUSTRIES LTD
• .�.-r SO Years in Hustnrss
*-few eaunats at no o A*atr,n
on all •.lumuurn Horne 4nprovernent
Products
rape'.: 41,m to a P.M.
A
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266-7768 2872 Kingston Rd.
1@119vs
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib
Roast Blade Bone Removed ib19c
#1 Ontario Hot House
Cucumbers King Size 1 /490
Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 50C
Fresh Bread f oaesz S for s�
Leg Portions
Fresh Chicken lb. 49c
New Zealand Shoulder
Roast of Lamb lb. 49c
4410 Kingston Rd.,
4MoAt Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
I
Page 4 'THE POST Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972
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SHOP and COMPARE
114 ISLAND ROAD, Pickering
in the WEST ROUGE PLAZA
rl
4, i4
�. Low ..
tux's
-ter ift,
r
.. _rn:.a--r..r•� _ . -- - ,. ...... _.. -�...- � - -- -""'--ti's �•"�.:. �--����� i,i,r:.aii�Wi.. - ----+i1
Ottawa lbReport
Norm Cafik, M.P., announced last week from
Ottawa that approximately 2 million dollars, in a
combination of loans and grants, has been made in
Ontario Riding through the Local Initiatives or
Employment Loans Programs, to stimulate em-
ployment in the area during the winter months.
Mr. Cafik summarized the approved projects
as follows: -
A. Local Initiatives Programs: -
1. Corporation of the Township of Reach $14,000
2. Greenwood Community Association $33,580.
3. Georgina Island Band $14,455.
4. Uxbridge Committee on Pollution $11,303.
5. Pickering Twnp. & Village Red Cross $41,184.
6. Ajax Kinsmen Club $8,100.
7. Ajax Canoe Club $14,075.
8. Corp. of the Township of Georgina $56,160.
The Local Initiatives Programs eminating from
private groups and through municipalities to-
talled- $192,857.
B. Federal -Provincial Employment Loans: -
1. Town of Ajax - Indoor Swimming Pool and Health
Centre $445,000.
2. Pickering - Expansion of Municipal Sewage
Treatment Plant $575,000.
3. Uxbridge - Indoor Swimming Pool $262,000.
4. Township of Scott - Public Library $15,000.
5. Township of Pickering - Watermaiins $110,000.
6. Township of Pickering - Watermains in Wood -
view area $385,000.
The Federal- Provincial Employment Loans to-
talled $1,792,000. These loans contain a partial
forgiveness feature which is related to the labour
content performed during the approved period.
Mr. Cafik indicated that he was delighted with
the number of projects that have been approved
.in the riding, but at the same time expressed
Another Season
At The Village
Metro's showcase of pioneer life - Black Creek
Pioneer Village -- opened its gates for another
season April 17th and expects record numbers of
visitors before it closes for the year on Nov. 30th.
Two new buildings will be opened at the Village
this year, bringing to 27 the number of authentic -
ally restored homes, shops and other buildings mak-
ing up this reproduction of a pre -Confederation
pioneer community.
A weaver's shop will open in the back half of
the Temperance Hall from Kettleby, which now
houses the pioneer print shop, and the slaughter
house should open later this spring. Although no
actual slaughtering will take place there, the build-
ing will be used for demonstrations of butchering
during the fall Pioneer Festival.
Last year, 250,000 visitors passed through the
Village toll gate, including 65,000 school children,
and already this spring over 30.000 students arL•
booked for visits. -Teachers interested in assuring
that their classes can visit the Village this year
should make reservations immediately.
An indication of the growing popularity of the
Village is the fact the Fisherville Church has al-
ready been booked for 30 weddings this year, and
inquiries have been received concerning 20others.
Another indicator was the popularity enjoyed by
the Half Way House inn during the past winter --
the first time the Half Way House had remained
open at that time of year. During the winter pro-
gram, almost 17,000 visitors enjoyed skating, to-
bogganing and horse-drawn sleigh rides at the Vil-
lage.
Black Creek Pioneer Village shows visitors what
life was like in a rural Ontario village more than
100 years ago, and has been restored as a typical
crossroads community.
So well has this "time capsule" of our pioneer
past been preserved, that visitors can experience
the sights, sounds and even the smells of a living
pioneer community as the villagers go about their
to sk s.
The buildings at Black Creek show nearly all
aspects of pioneer life, and include a harness shop,
general store, black -smith shop, fire house, shoe
maker's shop, school, church, artisan's house,
village inn, flour mill, and others.
Adding to the atmosphere, are a variety of Village
animals and fowl such as Berkshire pigs, guinea
fowl, horses, oxen, sheep, cattle, ducks and
chickens.
The largest collection of 19th century toys in Can-
ada is displayed in the Dalziel Barn Museum, a
huge cantilever barn built in 1809, which also con-
tains a sugar bush display, a woodworking shopand
a cooper's shop.
The Village is open seven days a week from now
until Nov. 30th. In April and May, the hours of
operation are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Special events
are held on weekends between 11 a.m. and 4 p. m.,
and in April and May these include sheepshearing,
rail splitting, candle dipping, plowing, harrowing
a nd seeding.
For further information, contact the Metropolitan
Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at 630-
9780.
by Normon Cofik, M.P.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
disappointment that a number of very worthwhile
projects were not approved.
Mr. Cafik emphasized
that some Municipalities
and individual groups did not have projects ap-
proved which were submitted primarily because
the applications were completed by the Munici-
pality or groups at too late a date.
Mr. Cafik also noted
that it would be totally
unfair for those whose projects that have been
rejected to relate the
relative merits of pro-
. jects approved to those not approved, because
approvals were made
on a progressive basis.
..:.-:-PPickering
High News
by Kathleen Lula
• Those of you who read
groan ran through the
,,this column regularly,
audience. With equal
are in for a slight sur-
calm, he slipped his pen
prise. This week, be-
into his pocket. A few
cause most of the big
seconds and a word left
news has nothing what-
his lips that resulted in
soever to do with ath-
absolute chaos and hap-
letics, sports news is
piness from one section
eliminated.
of the audience. Ours!
The Candy Sale, anan-
The word was "Am-
nual F.H.S. project, is
bidextrous." Everyone
going strong. There
tramped onstage to re -
seems to be great com-
ceive the large circula-
petition among the
ting plaque, and the
houses, since points are
slightly smaller one we
given for every ten
are allowed to keep.
boxes sold. Besides
that, a portable T.V. is
So, next Sat.. Apr. 22nd
enough inspiration for
we journey to Lindsay to
any student to want to
try for the SouthernOn-
sell boxes of peppermint
tario Title. Good luck
patties, allsorts, or
goes to the cast, which
chocolate bars. Support
includes: Eric Hughes,
P.H.A. and buy some.
Jim Brett, Roland Pa -
In a couple of weeks.
quette, Paul Wingate,
the English Depart-
Dianne Hawker, Kathy
ment is presenting a
Lula, Doris Gehma-
mo,,ie -- this time
cher, Linda Woolger.
"Charley". For anyone
Garry Goodwin, Mar -
who has read the book,
garet Catney and Cathy
I'm sure you'll hope the
Ball, along with Mist -
movie is as good. But
ress of the Prompt -
relax. I heard that it
Nancy Raham. The play
is.
is directed by Miss
Now comes the biggest
Snell.
news of the or two
pa
weeks!. Last Wednes-
day, the school was
treated to a production
of a play called "Ami)i-
dextrous. Written by a
student of Pickering
Garry Goodwin, it is a
social comment on the
conformity of the mass
and how any discrepan-
cies are immediately
condemned. In this case,
the hero is left-handed,
while the general public
is right-handed.
That night, the cast
journeyed to Eastdale
Collegiate in Oshawa
for the Ontario County
Drama l;estival. Simp-
sons -Sears sponsors
this contest which takes
place all over the pro-
vince. The second play
of the second night, our
students had to compete
against eight other
schools, and the tension
was terrific. Except for
a slight tip of the hero's
"speech" box, the play
went beautifully.
On Thursday night, the
final three plays were
put on, one The Mir-
acle Worker" and an-
other written by
Tolkien. Finally, thead-
judicator finished his
judging of the plays and
then began the confer-
ring of awards. Certi-
ficates of Merit were
awarded to four other
schools, but the cast
was especially ecstatic
when Garry Goodwin re-
ceived one for writing
"A mbidextrous".
Hopes sank to a low as
other students won
plaques for best actors,
actresses and produc-
tions.
Then the adjudicator,
Mr. Edmondson, calmly
folded hit mtPhnnk- A
1
Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972 THE POST Page
Photo Contest ` V,
Amateur photogra-
phers with a liking for
pioneer subjects are in-
vited by the Metropoli-
tan Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority
to participate in the 11th
annual Black Creek
Pioneer Village photo
contest.
The competition runs
until the end of the Vil-
lage's operating season,
Nov. 30th, with entries
to be received at the
conservation Authority
offices not later than
Dec. 1st. Winners will
be notified by Dec. 15th.
Only amateur photo-
graphers who do not
earn the majority of
their living from the
sale or use of photo-
graphic products are
elegible for the con-
test.. There are two di-
visions of entries -
black and white prints
and colour slides.
Colour prints are not
elegible for entry.
Prizes of $50, $35, $25
and $15 will be awarded
in each category along
with passes to Black
Creek Pioneer Village.
All entries must be ta-
ken in the Village dur-
ing 1972 and will be jud-
ged on appeal and
eneral int
opportunities for unique
photo -taking as the Vil-
lage staff go about their
work of performing the
typical pioneer living
tasks in various build-
ings, shops and stores.
Located at Jane St. and
Steeles Ave. In north:
gest Metro Toronto
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is a living link
with our pre -Con-
federation past. During
the spring, special ac-
tivities taking place at
the Village include
sheep shearing, rail
splitting, candle dipping
plowing, harrowing and
seeding, the tasks
normally carried out by
the pioneers at this time
of year.
For further informa-
tion on the photo contest
or the Village, contact
the conservation Au-
thority at 630-9780.
g Brest.
'A limit of eight
prints and eight slides COMPLETE
may i)e entered by an in- Home Improvements
dividual, but no entrant •Home Additions
will be elegible for more
than one prize. Gatead- • Rec Rooms
mission to the Village • Renovations
serves as the contest All work done by
entry fee. one contractor.
Black Creek Pioneer Adrian
Village, site of the con- nets 839-2805
test_ OifeiS rnrt�tlr+ec
Fertilizer Specials
PEP 7-7-7 BLEND
(Apply Now On 2000 Sq. Ft.) $1.95
non -burning general purpose fertilizer.
g (reg. $4.75) SPECIAL $4.25
Rose orders may be picked up
from this week -end on.
Drop In For A
Free Rose'Catolog
CUTLEAF WEEPING BIRCH
- SPECIAL
A grafted Birch with deeply cut leaves
and slender twigs. White bark. %lakes
a perfect lawn specimen.
5-6 ft. size (reg. $5.95
SPECIAL this week -end $4.95
NEW -- FORSYTHIA -- NEW
"TETRAGO LD"
Deep yellow flowers before the leaves
appear. Forms a rounded bush 4 to 6
ft. high.
2-3 ft. size $2,25
pXC33WCUSTOM LANDSCAPING
�DLSIGN & PLANTING
• Seeds
..-.,.r. waur �'+ • Bulbs
• Potting Soil
• Garden Tools
-MM "MX 3'CgIi-
Hwy. 2, Near
Dunbarton High School
839-2111
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
4..
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972
WESTROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE LADIES' CLUB
The above Club has now been in existence in our
district for twenty years starting up when West
Rouge was mostly countryside and certainly the
ladies have worked hard to raise funds for in-
numerable causes.
To celebrate the longevity of the Club, a 20th Year
Reunion has been arranged for Sat. Apr. 29th, be-
tween 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., at Rouge Hills Golf Club
and any former members who have left the district
are invited to attend and renew friendships.
CENTENNIAL - ROUGE CHURCH
Last reminder for the Arts & Crafts Display to
be held tomorrow evening, Fri. Apr. 21st, at the
above Church from 7:30 p.m.
SICK LIST
There seem to be quite a few local residents
who are under the weather at the moment.
All good wishes for speedy recoveries are sent
to the following: Mrs. Hickman, Mrs. Briard, Mrs.
McMenemy, Arthur Howard, Fred Haight and Diane
Doyle.
ALL CEDAR Children's
PICNIC TABLES SAND BOX
easy to assemble.Grand Keep your children sa
for family- gatherings. in their own backyard
FENCING, BRICKS, BLOCKS,
SAND, GRAVEL
COUNTER TOPS CLEARANCE
4', 6', 8', 10', 12' Per Ft. - $3.05
(also Pre -Mitred)
1 1 ,
ANNANDALE
COUNTRY CLUB
Clwuch Street South, Pickering
-18 Hole Golf Carse
- Pay As You Play
- 9 Hole Executive
Course
- 6olf Shop
Mens Lades' Junior
& Fanliy MertJership
- Club House faa'lities
-Pinner Room
Snack Bar
liff /F Call for Tee -Off Times
839.4419 or 941.3110
laimgMets auk "tiws for all 6mm
SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC.
Fri. Apr. 14th was the evening chosen for the above
Association's "Spring Thaw dance and a great
time was had by all.
Interior renovations have begunat the Club House
and fortunately the Powers that Be made sure
cloakroom facilities were started prior to this
dance!
There was a goodly number of people at the dance
and an anniversary was celebrated there by Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hainey.
Another celebration took place in honour of the
birthday of Dave Walters - I know there is a
saying that one is only as old as one feels but
ONE candle, Dave?
Mrs. Denise McDonald was observed having a won-
derful time considering she has only just recovered
from pneumonia and I hope she didn't have a re-
lapse after her evening out.
As usual, one can hardly wait for the next event
and the next event is a dance to be held on May
12th at the Golf Club to be run by the Canoe Club.
WEST ROUGE SOCCER CLUB
The above Club held a meeting on Mon. Apr. 10th
during which time teams were set up and coaches
assignedthereto. Eleven teams have been arranged,
one Junior, two Pee Wees, two Mosquitoes, five
Atoms and one Squirt.
Practice nights held on Friday evenings at West
Rouge School and Sir Oliver Mowat with the follow -
Ing times set for the various teams:
SQUIRT - 7-8 years; 1 Atom team - 7-10 years
7:30 - 8:30 West Rouge School
3 Atom teams - 7-10 years
S:30 - 9:30 West Rouge School
!Mosquitoes - 11-12 years Pee Wees - 13-14 years
7:30 - 8:30 Sir Oliver Mowat
Junior - 15-18 years
S:30 - 9:30 Sir Oliver Mowat
The next meeting of the Soccer Association has
been arranged for Tues. May 2nd at the Golf
Club starting 8 p.m.
Try not to forget the Pub Night arranged for Fri-
day evening, April 28th at the Golf Club. It sounds
as though it will be great fun. It has been organized
in order that the parents of boys playing soccer
this season can meet the coaches and also enjoy
a good evening of entertainment too. This evening
by the way is for the "parents only" as the Club
is not geared to cater for everyone unfortunately.
GIRL GUIDES
The 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Companyattended
a Camping weekend at Camp Samac recently with
their Leaders, Mrs. Paul and Miss Paul.
This company also enjoyed an outing during the
last school holiday when they attended a perform-
ance of "Disney on Parade".
CANOE CLUB
Not long now before the season begins for splash-
ing through the foam as opposed to dashing through
the snow. Apr. 29th and 30th are the dates for
registering in the above club, 1 to 3 p.m. at the
a noe Club House.
The age groups and fees begin with Bantams
(age 10 to 14 years) at $7.50, Juvenile (14 to 16
years) at $10 and Junior )over 16 years) $15.
Family Memberships are $25.
VOLLEYBALL
Anyone who can spare some time this year to
coach or merely help out in some way or another
with regard to the coming season for volleyball,
please do call Mrs. Jeanne Perry at 282-9539.
DAFFODIL MONTH
I mentioned a couple of weeks ago about a Cancer
Detection Clinic at Toronto ('phone number 966-
7000) and I myself attended this clinic this past
week. I doubt I have ever felt more blissfully re-
lieved before. A full examination and then out into
a bright Toronto knowing that despite all those aches
and pains that every woman feels sure are caused
by some desperate disease, I am free of at least
That Disease at any rate.
I do hope some of you will make an effort to get
there - 1 bad a great time after my visit, a whole
afternoon of shopping and a pleasant lunch in lovely
surroundings which for once I didn't have to get
ready and wash up after.
There is a similar clinic for men now. This
one at St. Michael's Hospital, is open from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. each weekday and an appointment can be
made by calling a Miss Clark whose number is
360-4136.
Ratepayers Meet
The Ajax Ratepayers
A ssociation will hold its
next meeting on Wed.
Apr. 26th at 8 p.m. at
the Ajax Community
Centre.
Guest speakers at the
meeting will be Member
of Parliament Norm Ca-
fik and M.P.P. William
Newman who will dis-
cuss "The New Air-
port". ir-
port".
All members of the
community are invited
to attend.
By the way, anyone who is planning on going to
either of these clinics, both are f ree but don t forget
to take along your OHSIP card with you.
"....A Knapsack on my back...."
Let's hope Britain and Europe are prepared for
the upcoming tour by members of the Ontario
County Council. Maybe a whole new world is open-
ing up for Pickering and only Scarborough will
veto our entrance into the Common Market.
I can't wait to see what innovations will be brought
back to us after these gentlemen tour for twenty-
six days. April in Paris for instance. Sidewalk
cafes in West Rouge, frog's legs instead of fried
chicken for takeout?
The OMA may have decided on Germany and
Sweden but I'm sure the lure of chestnuts in
blossom may make them sidetrack a bit.
Wherever they do go let's hope the trip is a study
tour as planned a study of whatever will benefit
our community.
Pickering High School News
by Kathleen Lula watch and was made
With school back in Company Commander
swing again, clubs are for the Final Parade.
beginning new projects Controversy is the
holding meetings as of- main element of many
ten as possible. The Art discussions at school
Club for one is very these days. The Picker -
busy. An Art Show will ing Airport problem was
be held in May, pre- also the topic of a mee-
senting the school's ting of over 1,000 per -
talent, as well as that sons at our school.
of surrounding schools.
It will be open to the
public; so get prepared
for a magnificent show-
ing!
Several of our Cadets
journeyed to Camp Bor-
den to try for their Mas-
ter Cadet Gold Star
Award. This isthehigh-
est award a cadet can POCED '
HINGS
attain, and five of our Tonto • largest and (heat
boys achieved this ho-
aelec:i�n A pierced rar tngs
HYGIENIC EAR
noun, with scores over PIERCING C EAR
85. They were: Kevin ERvICE
JeweUer
Gillard, Eddie Plitz, LEO AWN �:n�ltlamith
M o f f a t Kiloh, and restive Handmade Je-airy
George Romaniec. How- 224 YeaO., SwiN 205
ever, 'Mike Whitmarsh Boz. sa-ur - 366-3419
managed to get the high- Au "oris rxine In uw, >tudt,
est score of all the Ca-
dets there. Achieving
)5.4 per cent, he was
awarded a gold wrist -
Meeting
The Annual General
Meeting of the Rosebank
and East Rouge Rate-
payers Association will
be held at Rosebank
Public School on Thurs.
Apr. 27th at 8 p.m.
There will be an elec-
tion held for the new
board of directors.
SPORTS
DRIVE A
MAZDA
FROM
Pine Hill Auto ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
291-3743 Ontario's Hyl Dealer
Oldest and Largest
Report From Queen's Park
AIRPORT
Since my appointment as Parliamentary Assis-
tant to the Minister of Transportation and Com-
munications many people have written tome op-
posing the airport, and many have written sup-
porting the airport.
It has been said that I have a conflict of in-
terest because I am with the Ontario Department
of Transportation and Communications. I have
made it very clear to the Minister of Transpor-
tation and Communications, The Honourable Gor-
don Carton, that I am unalterably opposed to the
location of the new International airport in the
Township of Pickering and I have had assurance
from him that he fully understands my position
and that I am quite free to pursue my course of
action.
MINERAL EXPLORATION ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM
Ongario's Mineral Exploration Assistance Pro-
gram is filling a very definite need with 63 con-
tracts negotiated or under negotiation by mid-
March. The contracts represent an exploration
effort worth $2,332,917 and a government com-
mitment of $744,529.
The program was begun to encourage prospec-
tors and exploration companies to re-examine
old gold and silver mining areas in the hope of
finding mineable deposits to assure a continuing
economic base for mining communities. The pro -
vice defrays one-third of the cost of approved
projects up to $33,333.
Mr. Bernier also confirmed continuation of the
program for 1972-73 with a budget of $1,000,000
as the government's share.
Areas involved in currentpro jects include Kirk-
land Lake, Cobalt-Gowganda, Geraldton-Beard-
more and the Red Lake district.
ONTARIO UNEMPLOYMENT RATE EASES TO
5.6 PER CENT IN MARCH
Ontario's rate of unemployment declined slightly
to 5.6 per cent in March from February's 5.7
April Meeting
The April meeting of
the upcoming federal el -
the Liberal Association
ection. Local organiza-
of Ontario Ridings was
tions are being formed
held at the home of
in the Greenwood area
Brian Spencer, presi-
and in the Pickering
dent of the Liberal Ac-
Village. Anyone wishing
tion Group of the Bay,
political involvement,
Bay Ridges. Ron Sproule
please contact George
president of the Riding
Munhall 942-3948 in
Association conducted
Pickering Village and
the meeting.
Ken Spratley 655-351
Discussions centred
in Greenwood.
around the airport is-
A committee was for -
sue with many members
med to organize the An -
giving their opinions for
nual Strawberry Festi-
and against the concept.
val to be held on Sun.,
Another vital topic was
June 25th.
THE WI LLOM 1 '1
601E i COUNTRY
CLUB
loth CONCESSION
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
294-4449
IS Nde Cha MP l.ayeet, ass 9 Hole Esetrtwe
coast. Sa"Mmut food. ormad lump, (hung Room. 19th
Nde Lonage. Saab Baf, loclef Rosas.
The dub hos openings for SO new
Senior members.
MEMBERSMP RATES
Sr. Men --- _--- --$170.00
Sr. lady---- $85.00
Husband a Wife ----$235.00
WEEK DAY MEMBERSHIP
"Men ------ ------ $70.00
ladies__________$60.00
Husband & Wife ---- $120.00
Weekd" Membership Still Available
For Aplicodion tad
294=4449
by Wm. Newman, Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
M.P.P. Ontario South Olympic Contribution
per cent and 6.1
P per cent a year ago, according
to Statistics Canada. The statistical picture is as
A $35,000 contribution
to the Olympic Trust of
public subscription.
The Trust is affiliated
follows;
Canada will be made by
with the Canadian Olym-
ONTARIO:
General Motors of
pic Association and the:
Labour force a 3,309 (Mar. '72); 3,265 (Feb. '72);
'71)
Canada the company
announced this week.
27 -member Nations!
Sports Association. It
3,145 (Mar.
Employed 3,123 (Mar. '72); 3,080 (Feb. '72);
"We believe that this
aims, through a con -
2,953 (Mar. '71).
national program can
tinuing prograrr, at
Unemployed 186 (Mar. '72); 185 (Feb. '72); 192
'71)
stimulate the interest
of many young Cana-
providing better coa-
Ching, training and rn=-
(Mar.
ALL CANADA
dians in athletic compe-
dical services a,: evt: ry
Labour Force 8,658 (Mar. '72); 8,555 (Feb. '72)
tition," President John
D. Baker said.
level of amateur sport
from the
8,336 (Mar. '71)
Employed 8,016 (Mar. '72); 7,928 (Feb. '72);
Formed in 1970 to sup-
community to
Canadian teams enter -
7,686 (Mar. '71)
port participation in
ing the Fan -American
Unemployed 642 (Mar. '72); 627 (Feb. '72); 650
amateur sport at all le-
vels, the Olympic Trust
Games and the Olym-
pics.
*Estimates
Estimates in thousands
The
has a 1971-72 budget
of $2.8 million which isFFIU�mb�i�ng
B a I, 1 k
Atlantic region rate rose to 12.1 per cent
being rasied by busi-
from 11.1 in February. British Columbia's rate
nese, government and
and Heating'um
d to 8 6 la
J pe per cent st month from 7.6
per cent in February. Quebec's rate dropped to
9.3 per cent from 9.5 per cent. The Prairie rate
declined to 5.4 per cent from 5.6 per cent in
February.
On the national scene, the rate of unemployment
for men aged twenty-five and over remained un-
changed at 6.3 per cent of that category of the
labour force. While it showed no improvement
from February, this rate was down significantly
from 7.2 per cent in March, 1971.
Drama
Festival
Four high schools, all
winners in their own
district festivals, will
participate in one of the :
regional competitions
of Simpsons -Sears On- #
tario Collegiate Drama
1 S sc ir
Festival on Sit.. Apr.
22nd at the Academy
Theatre, Lindsay. The
festival will be a two-
part affair, with two
schools presenting their ana
plays in the afternoon,
and two in the evening.
The afternoon pest DATSUN OH DANFORTHmantes will sort at 4 LTD.
p.m. and the evening
performances at 8 p.m.
Tickets are available
from any the partici-
pating schools. or at the offers you a chance
theatre. The public is ■
invited to attend -
In �� 000 'n
In the afternoon, Co- ,
bourg West Collegiate
will present Act it, vacationsscene 1 of The Canadian
Crucible" by Arthur
Miller; Bradford Dis-
trict High School will
d"o Simon" based upon Visit Datsun on Danforth Ltd., test drive a
an idea by Steve Coc- 1972 Datsun, and use this coupon to enter
kelt. the draw. If you win one of the 75 national
In the evening, Fic- prizes, Datsun will give you a $500 CP Air
kering High School will travel voucher and $500 cash to take you
present "Ambidex- wherever you choose in Canada and to make
trous' , a student -writ- sure you have a good time when you get there.
ten play; and Lakefield
College School willdo
The Dumb Waiter" by
Harold Pinter. Datsun On Danforth Ltd.
H
There will be an adju-
dication after the per-
2300 Danforth Ave.
Phone 422-4000
I
formances by Dennis
Sweeting, and awards
will be presented to the
11110 INNI 0111111 1=1 =0 =0
01111 OWN t11110tl•f,nmitmmmmI
best play, and for four
outstanding performan-
■
'
There also as%AM
De.
rspecial
spe awarr d which'
may be given to a groupor
to an individual forlana
a
outstanding theatrical
endeavour.
Sponsor of the Festi-'
snow
'
val, Simpsons - Sears
Limited, provides the
(�_
anacilim mc
,
trophies and takes care
of other expenses, in-
cluding the
Take this entry form to your participating Datsun Dealer and test drive a 1972 Datsun'
adjudica-
tor's fee and travel al-
l o t m e n t s for the
Choose your own Canadian vacation
'
schools.
w^ i .owo w to + +n ad" to .o a luck on o.rl
The winning play will
represent this
❑ 13 13 13
r* °"O 0.0620
""
AOd""
region at
cam. o oP',"
the Ontario Collegiate'
Drama Festival Finals
ApM� .r
TEST DRIVE VAUDATWN
'
to be held at the Univer-
sity of Waterloo Thea-'
C,ry Za" ,,,,,,,,u
S.l� a "«.,o.r. m low ems.
tre of the Arts on May
.rte. w,..r, auarc. MY....
'
12th and 13th. Seven'
other regional winners
complete contest rules are available at all partrcoahng
Darien dealers.
'
will also take part in
the Finals.
_ _ _ _ Iiiiiiiii _ _
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972
Against Fee Increases
Al Ward, New Demo-
cratic Party candidate
for Ontario Riding, pro-
tested the universityand
college increase in
fees announced in the
recent provincial bud-
get.
Speaking to a meeting
of the New Democratic
Party Youth on Thurs.
Apr. 13th at Ajax,
%1r. Ward said; "Con-
scrvative Premier Da-
vis opened the door to
the beer parlours for
Ontario youth last year
to win their votes but
he shut the door to
higher education for
mane Ontario youths
this year by the fee hike
in the provincial bud-
get..,
Mr. Ward went on to
say: "Premier Davis
has been virtually thum-
bing his nose at the On-
tario electorate ever
since last October's
provincial election. The
provincial budget hurt
the working man and the
small business man
most of all. I wonder how
many people noticed the
hike in auto insurance
rates after the elec-
tion," he added.
Turning to the subject
of the upcoming federal
election Mr. Ward said:
H. NELSON'S
ART SUPPLIES
Ajax Plaza 942-0351
Custom Framing
Drafting Supplies
Posters
BLACK LIGHTS
$15.95 tcomplete kit)
Coming soon:
Duro-lite Novelty Bulbs
�E a
"The behaviour of Mr.
Davis is rather puz-
zling. One would be in-
clined to think he was
trying to sabotage Mr.
Stanfield here in On-
tario. I believe Mr. Da-
vis is opportunist
enough to do it. Remem-
ber that Ontario is
the key to election vic-
tory for Mr. Stanfield.
A second defeat for qtr.
Stanfield would likely
mean a Federal leader-
ship race for the Con-
servatives and N1r. Da-
vis would figure very
prominently in that
race."
One of the traditional uses of the educational systems in
Ontario was that of providing the best educational services to
the local community, to react and adjust to local needs.
Is this still true? It used to be a right of all school boards in Ontario to deter-
mine the extent of these needs, to provide services to respond to these needs, and
to collect moneys accordingly. Does this right still exist?
The answer of course is NO. Some trustees feel that this denial of the local
right is necessary to achieve equality of educational opportunities throughout
the province.
What will happen now to special needs of local students such as remedial
programs, special education classes, and community use of schools?
These needs and other are still vital concerns locally and vary from area to
a rea .
Should not the parents of Ontario County expect our Board to be able to adequately
respond to these special needs?
Our Board can not afford to acquiesce in the face of government restrictions
on educational expenditures. Education in Ontario County cannot afford this either.
Speak to your trustee today.
017%
St
ONTARIOCOUNTY
work began on the move from Niagara Falls to
Oshawa. The plane was dismantled and shipped by
lake barge to Oshawa, and a large float truck
was used to move it to the airport.
Re -assembly was the next problem. At this
point, Joe Corrigan entered the picture. Joe,
a former flight test mechanic at A.V. Roe, had
worked on Lancasters before and his expertise,
plus the help of a handful of other enthusiasts,
soon had the plane re -assembled.
With that task completed the next step is to
bring the aircraft into flying condition. The Rolls
Ruyce-Packard engines are in good shapewithornly
about 100 hours of operating time on them before
being muth-balled. :Many other parts have been
damaged or removed by vandals and they must be
restored. This is no easy task as Lancaster parts
are very difficult to find.
Judy Shortt, Ken's wife, has been writing let-
ters to many individuals and government depart-
ments seeking parts fur the plane.
Scrap yards have furnished some parts, but it
Is hoped that somewhere in a government ware-
house they may find some of the much needed
parts. On a recent visit to England, Ken and Judy
Shorn acquired two steering wheels for the bomber.
But there are many parts that are still missing.
FORMER HYDRO EMPLOYEES
Both Ken and Judy are former Ontario Hydro
employees, and they would welcome tbeassistance
of any Hydro people and Oshawa -area residents
who would care to help out in the restoration
work. Ken hopes that the plane will become the
nucleus of an aviation museum at Oshawa and
with that in mind he has stated that the plane will
never be sold.
KB 889 is probably the only surviving Lancaster
bomber in North America with World War II
operational service. The restoration of this his-
torical craft is a task that deserves national re-
cognition, aviation buffs point out, so that in
the years to come the young people of this
country might understand something of what it was
like to be an airman in the Second World War.
SAUNA ATTENDANTS
The Township of Pickering has openingsavail-
able for attendants for the Sauna located at
the Dunbarton Swimming Pool. Recognizing that
the encumbent will have other responsibilities
in the facility, preference will be given to
idults with associated experience. Hours of
work will involve evenings and weekend work.
Salary $1.65 per hour. Application forms may
by obtained from -
Personnel Department,
Township of Pickering,
1710 Kingston Road,
I ickering, Ontario.
cr
_
Standing in front of the World War It Lancaster
plane) and Judy Shortt (right). (Ontario Hydro
Bomber, Joe Corrigan (left), Ken Shortt (near
Photo)
They're Restoring A
Lancaster Bomber
A group of enthusiastic aviation buffs in the Oshawa
A small advertisement in a newspaper caught
area are tackling a major restoration project.
the attention of Ken Shortt, a Markham heating
The object of their restoration is KB 889, a
and refrigeration contractor. He is an aviation
Lancaster Bomber that saw service in Britain
buff and he travelled to Niagara Falls to take a
with /428 Ghost Squadron at Middleton, St. George.
look at old KB 889. An American group was also
The aircraft was built in Malton in early 1945
keenly interested in purchasing the plane. Ken
and ferried to Britain in time to see operational
was determined that the plane would not leave
service before the war's end.
Canada, and this mixture of patriotism and avia-
Returning to Canada in 1946, KB 889 was modi-
tion enthusiasm resulted in Ken's subsequent pur-
fied by A.V. Roe Ltd. for maritime reconnais-
chase of the bomber.
sane work, and served with the Maritime Com-
KEPT AT OSHAWA
mand until 164 when it was declared surplus
Having already spent a considerable amount of
and was sold. The bomber was exhibited in Niagara
money for the plane, the next problem was to
Falls for a few years and then once more was put
find a place to keep it. Arrangements were made
up for sale.
to store the aircraft at the Oshawa Airport and
"The behaviour of Mr.
Davis is rather puz-
zling. One would be in-
clined to think he was
trying to sabotage Mr.
Stanfield here in On-
tario. I believe Mr. Da-
vis is opportunist
enough to do it. Remem-
ber that Ontario is
the key to election vic-
tory for Mr. Stanfield.
A second defeat for qtr.
Stanfield would likely
mean a Federal leader-
ship race for the Con-
servatives and N1r. Da-
vis would figure very
prominently in that
race."
One of the traditional uses of the educational systems in
Ontario was that of providing the best educational services to
the local community, to react and adjust to local needs.
Is this still true? It used to be a right of all school boards in Ontario to deter-
mine the extent of these needs, to provide services to respond to these needs, and
to collect moneys accordingly. Does this right still exist?
The answer of course is NO. Some trustees feel that this denial of the local
right is necessary to achieve equality of educational opportunities throughout
the province.
What will happen now to special needs of local students such as remedial
programs, special education classes, and community use of schools?
These needs and other are still vital concerns locally and vary from area to
a rea .
Should not the parents of Ontario County expect our Board to be able to adequately
respond to these special needs?
Our Board can not afford to acquiesce in the face of government restrictions
on educational expenditures. Education in Ontario County cannot afford this either.
Speak to your trustee today.
017%
St
ONTARIOCOUNTY
work began on the move from Niagara Falls to
Oshawa. The plane was dismantled and shipped by
lake barge to Oshawa, and a large float truck
was used to move it to the airport.
Re -assembly was the next problem. At this
point, Joe Corrigan entered the picture. Joe,
a former flight test mechanic at A.V. Roe, had
worked on Lancasters before and his expertise,
plus the help of a handful of other enthusiasts,
soon had the plane re -assembled.
With that task completed the next step is to
bring the aircraft into flying condition. The Rolls
Ruyce-Packard engines are in good shapewithornly
about 100 hours of operating time on them before
being muth-balled. :Many other parts have been
damaged or removed by vandals and they must be
restored. This is no easy task as Lancaster parts
are very difficult to find.
Judy Shortt, Ken's wife, has been writing let-
ters to many individuals and government depart-
ments seeking parts fur the plane.
Scrap yards have furnished some parts, but it
Is hoped that somewhere in a government ware-
house they may find some of the much needed
parts. On a recent visit to England, Ken and Judy
Shorn acquired two steering wheels for the bomber.
But there are many parts that are still missing.
FORMER HYDRO EMPLOYEES
Both Ken and Judy are former Ontario Hydro
employees, and they would welcome tbeassistance
of any Hydro people and Oshawa -area residents
who would care to help out in the restoration
work. Ken hopes that the plane will become the
nucleus of an aviation museum at Oshawa and
with that in mind he has stated that the plane will
never be sold.
KB 889 is probably the only surviving Lancaster
bomber in North America with World War II
operational service. The restoration of this his-
torical craft is a task that deserves national re-
cognition, aviation buffs point out, so that in
the years to come the young people of this
country might understand something of what it was
like to be an airman in the Second World War.
SAUNA ATTENDANTS
The Township of Pickering has openingsavail-
able for attendants for the Sauna located at
the Dunbarton Swimming Pool. Recognizing that
the encumbent will have other responsibilities
in the facility, preference will be given to
idults with associated experience. Hours of
work will involve evenings and weekend work.
Salary $1.65 per hour. Application forms may
by obtained from -
Personnel Department,
Township of Pickering,
1710 Kingston Road,
I ickering, Ontario.
'Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972 THE; POST Page 9
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
CALL. 291-2583
—]
FOR SALE FOR SALE DAY CARE PERSONAL HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agin. Bus. )'ach. Ltd.
1248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
APPLES
FOR SALE
McIntosh
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. Fast of Morningside
(L3ttles Rd.) Scarborough
Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mon. to Sat.
Closed on Sunday.
282-8232
-71 HUNDA 750 CC., 4 cylinder.
50,000 miles, $1595 full price.
264-2059.
-------------------------------
CONTENTS, French Provincial,
Italian Provincial and Spanish
living mora suites. Simmons bed
chesterfields. Will be sold cheap.
Liquidators, 3364 Yot•r, 4s8-
7911. SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
------ --------- -- teed paperhanging. painting.
Gavin. OX 9-01
DRESSMAKING
DG
EXPERT dressaneking, everything
made to messere, no pectern re-
gWrvd moa -nip
=BUSINESS SERVICES
INCOME tax, bookkeeping and ac -
comm um services. 221-4886.
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired, floral arrange-
ments Il sniall unusual gifts.
267-3275.
BOY'S suit, size 18, -worn 3times.
Mod style. 284-8318.
BEDROOM suite Spanish. Chester-
field suite Provincial, new, very
reasonable, 241-5971.
CONTENTS, bedding factory. Mat-
tresses, box springs, cominental
beds, bunk beds, and rollaway
beds all sizes. Will be sold cheap.
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge, 488-
7911.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
Display Furniture
From Coestructlon Company
model !tomes and s"es. cheater.
elds. soh beds. bedroom sfiftes.
etc. all in popular styles, rnaterl-
fials, and sines. Also lamps, glass,
iwarl[ft and wood tables. odds aM
ends, like new. WWW way to fer-
nlsh or refurmtsh your apt.. home
car ,ttaKr a1 wholesale savings
PARKCREST CONSTRUCTION
221-4400
Annual Clearance Sale
Save Up To $700
Organa from li vS -p. nommand,
L-mrey, FartW. Electrobotne -
Kawsl. Toronto Organ Centre,
52N4 Yunge St.. 1 t'- mi. north
•,f 401. -,ppositr Will— 1featre.
222-6517
CONTENTS unpainted fureniture
store. Everything mist be sold.
Cheats• dressers, night tables,
wardrobes. bookcases. tsble.snd
chairs Liquidators, 3368 Yong,,.
4Y4_?VII -... -
SELL THRU AUCTION
any nurn cr of pteces ac,epted
1r1_1 n, morin —tar— Fur
infurma!i � ..i :
FIORREE GALT
Licensed Auctioneer
284-7545
Advance
Income Tax
Fast efficient service on all re-
turns. Citi all of the tax deduc-
tions you are entitled to, ;est
rates
Phone 261-3503
=UPHOLSTERING
PES &
ff�tt�t
ARTICLES WANTED
AGLNCOI R f LK)Nb rtee, for auc- M.J. CafTt►t1 e�
tlun/rummage sale. Furniture,
it ppces, antlisniques, tools, cloch-
ino Far pi.kur. 2:,-240, The House Of
PETS Upholstery
Standard 2 Piece
SAMOYED 3 years old, love* Recovered
children, fm to good home. 282-
- $125.00
CHERI'S Dog Groomlu�, tree pi:k-
upanddeliver,.282_ 4Nei. 291-5724
TRAILERS 282-9678
ONG
•
Chesterfield & Odd Choi•%
Rebuilt and Reco.creu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers. We
now have the latest range.
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
1099 Spears Rd., Oakville, Ont.
844-2041
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SIUVENrS,bousewlvea, earn
$2.00 hour addressing envelopes
in spare time. Information - send
self-addressed stamped envelope.
Rusiness Opportunities, Box 1094,
licamsvillr, untann.
RENTALS
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black R White
Good Buys In lased 1 V 's.
SEGUIN'S
-T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
PAVING
Asphalt Ill Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
COMM F.R I
1
1
1 1
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
Modern Paring Co.
(Toronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
r L- stablished Company
- Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
sl, 2 day e 3;M day r full d -q
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Care and
After Sch ool
I rained staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Sri morton Nur eery
Brimorto n Bab y Nur sery
439-0521
FISHES
Private Schtrol Fur C hildrer
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available,
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre i
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
tied staff, transportation avall-
able. Midland Ave.. north of Shep-
pard. AKinc. ,t _u i_il 52.
MOVING
DIVORCE
SERVICE
GUARANTEED
PROCESSING
Fast, Low Cost, With Terms
225-1138
Evg. 226-4600
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S IEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth, Expert readers,
1:30 - 10-30._421-0116 .
"LORBA reads cups, cards etc.
Parties - private and industrial.
Alsohtwiseope- 601 -7"52. ------
MOVING
YIAIW mov
-- --ing, dismantling fur
ree rooms, fully insured, expert-
tc _. 755-7072.
-------------------------
I iYWR Moving. Reasonable, 7
aye,
small or big to W. 267-
1167.
MOVING & AIR
BY RAIL
SHIPPING LAND
& SEA
•Overseas Packing g Crating
-Agents for GLOBAL VAN LINES
-Local and Long Distance Moving, 24 Hr. Service
•Canada Bended Ware►^'.�•
Call 889-6269
World Wide Moving & Shipping
NO V LNG man with trucks. ing
or small. Odd !tr'bs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610. .. .
FPLANET CARTAGE
& MOVERS
:k t.
.i. .oil ..
Overseas shipment
24 HR SERVICE
Local & long D,sto�ce
463-7517
rwrL ti i:oi t�
e.
Cedar Patio
Decks
Cedar fences, and ree rooms,
y,ner.l rc;5in, froi • timatt;.
293-0285
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches d Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. H i tri-
282-3897
FIREPLACES
Atmore Chimney
Builders
Lic F312-2
Concrete - Brick
Stonework -
Woferproofing
Free Estimates
759-1064 or 757-0350
A CAPABLE man, truck deliver-
ies, basements, ofd furniture
bought. 742-0474.
JO
RR ET
VMETAL
CRAFT
RAILINGS . ROOM DIVIDERS
CUSTOM IRON WORK
23 Mansion Ave , Scarb
Metro Lic. No. lit 112
DAYS 691-7666
SVGS. 429.1914 —x65-8175
EAVESTROUGHING
and
ROOFING REPAIRS
Call Anytime
294-4869
RENOVATIONS
Is our specialty, qualityw•,rkman-
�ship. :,v..r In ._ar- ,P r.,. -re.
Call 266-4844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
1-ic it li
At Contractors, pointing, renova-
tions, rcc rooms a specialty. Call
Len, 438-0012.
------------------------
EXLRA heat runs installed in rec
rooms, etc. 698-4303.
NON-UNION
Electrical Contractor
Indistrial, commercial, reslden-
ttel 2x4_..t[, , tc F 456
Star Fence
WN r 'i ili..i
Galvanized Or Vinyl
Chain Link Fence
Aluminum Privacy Weave
iPrr' ' •uliar: ,n
Phone 284-1784
a.r. arm
H & R Painting
West Hill
Interior - Exterior
and Wallpapering
Free Esclawtes
284-9624
PLUMUING repairs, alterations,
emergency service. Free eats -GARDENING
mates. L.c. 1.585. Phone 75-- & SUPPLIES
26an.
EAVESTROUGHING
also
REPAIRS
Free Estimates
431-7911
Spring Fertilizing
reckl, .aw ❑a:
QUARRY
STONE
No footing - No mortar
required
Kcui�trA rails -
b�.:drrs - alt -kill sl.,pes-
l;ottaitr lircplacrx - Ba r.ec tic e.
etc.
$1 ski per square foot f w2 fair.
Free Delivery
493-3176 221-8936,1
JALtZ) KtC�l, ' l •
TRAVEL ' TRAVEL
S.,Fit 7%Y April 22 - Combtna-
,on auct,.,n sale it housetiuld fur-
niture, antiques, electric ap-
pliances, suires,furnsshtngs,dish-
e, glasswares, utensils, books,
ornaments, home effects, garden
handyman's, wntractor's, build-
er's, wrkmcn'stoola. equipment&,
etc., at Prentice's Auction Yards,
on 48 Hwy., 1 1/2 miles north of
Town of !Markham, being all of
private parties consignments. See
posters for fall Ustimgs. Sale at
l p.m. No reserve. Terms, cash
day of Sole
before removal. Clarke
Prentice, auctioneer, Markham,
SALES Register. Saturday. April
2 :th, auction sale of a good single
storey 4 specious room house,
with front, and rear porches, all
modern conveniences, on treed
skirted lot. Choice household fur-
niture, chord organ, stereo HiFi
electrical appliances, chester-
field, bedroom, dinette sultea,an-
tique dishes, glassware, orna-
ments, utensils, flatware, lot of
good miscellaneous home effects,
articles etc. at No. 4 Nelson Street,
Town of Ajax, being tate property
of the Late Mary E. Murray estate.
Sale at 1 p.m., terms cash day
of sale on household effects, no
reserve, property offered at 3
p. m. subject to a reasonable re-
serve bid. Terms on property
10% day of sale, balance in 30
days then full possession granted,
further particulars made known
on day of sale. See posters for
full listings, and particulars, or
apply to the Auctioneer, Clarke
Prentice, Markham, phone 640-
3646.
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735,
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. *STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.,
WILDERNESS
CANOE TRIPS
A fabulous voyageur adventure for
novices to seniors
Three trips in Alggniquin
One trip to James Bay
ALGONQUIN WATERWAYS WILDERNESS TRIPS
6 Cornish Road, Toronto 7
Call: 469-1727
LANDSCAPING
MOTOR CARS
COMPLETE
TREE SERVICE
F runing, ferilizing or removal.
Phone early for Spring clean up
and lawn maintenance. Over 15
years experience. Freeestimates,
full guarantees.
Canadian landscaping
755-8688 267-4523
1966 DOLE Polara. 47.000 miles,
$275. Automatic, white walls, re-
liable. Private, can finance. 267-
5213
LANDSCAPING
GARDEN LANDSCAPE
AND MAINTENANCE
Specializing In Plan, Design, Construction
FREE ESTIMATE
Torizuka Landscape
(Japanese Landscaper)
691-7540 83 Woodbine Ave
699-3277 (Res.) Toronto 8, Ont
MOTOR CARS
1960 RAMBLER Rebel, hardtop.
VS_ radio_ $225.00_ 282 _6432.
-----
'68 V.W 795, radio, 40,010 miles,
.ertified. 264-2059.
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$I
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
-It's The Service That Counts'
GERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694.3261
r
Page 1.0 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972
Second CLASSIFIED Page
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PERTIES
=FOCR SALE
PROPERTIES
PROPERTIES
PROPERTIES
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FO R SALE
RWith
r strong
omes w
It's A Family Affair
of
oiling
Hills
in
Osha - wa
THE KENORA 532,400.
3 & 4 BEDROOM DETACHED HOMES
ALL ARE GAS HEATED
PRICED FROM DOWN PAYMENT
$32,400
$2,150
IF YOU QUALIFY
Directions: Hwy. 401 to Harmony Rd.
North to Olive Ave., then east to Keewot.
in St. and follow Armstrong Home signs.
NOW RENTING!
OXFORD TOWERS
I N AJAX
2-3 Bedrooms from $180.
featuring
*outdoor swimming pool a Finnish saunas
*recreation and party rooms
e broadloom in halls • unit heat controls
e 20' x 56' balconies
DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 401 to Harwood Ave., Ajax, south on Harwood, a few hundred yards on your left.
FOR INFORMATION ON THESE FINE ARMSTRONG HOMES CONTACT
942-1861 (AJAX) 728-3521 (OSHAWA) 964_3974 (TORONTO)
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
REAL ESTATE
SiltPROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT
rRlstrea�
iRltg
Property Monopement
OXFORD
TOWERS
Int AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Outdoor Swin-caning Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suite Stoma•
• En Suite Hoot Control
• A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Shopping Centre
• Public, Seporo-e, Kch
and Vocational Schools
• The Commtwtity Centre
• Modern Ajax Hospital
• P; blic Transportation
• Go -Tran Facihtres and the
401 H,oitwov one cl ase4y
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS. ti ghi.oy 401
to Ajax, Horwood Ave S, 2
blocks. Rental Office Open
1-9 PM D -,%-
HIGHWAY 401
J_5
DECORATED
TO
YOUR CHOICE
•3 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
*Hydro Included
*Parking Included
From $196 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
WILL
DECORATE
TO SUIT
• 2 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
-Hydro Included
*Parking Included
From $175 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
Lawrence -McCowan
3125 Lawrence Ave. E.
Across Scar. General Hospital
LARGE
APARTMENT
1 BEDROOM $152
2 BEDROOM $168
3 BEDROOM $189
CHILDREN WELCOME
438-3206
.267-9581
Lennox RE Ltd brkr.
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Adults Only
Close To Subway
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS
FROM $165
Include, drapes. hyeru, ladies
k enea% mum. indoor parol a
Syr,
694-8408
HOUSES FOR RENT
RENT & own. $149.00 m•i., 310
Perry St.. Whitby, 15 min E.
or Metro, 10:30 to 12:30 over
week end, others from $59.00
m
to $249.00 u.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
'.'DIEL unit at reduced prices
,)a4y or weekly Whue Swan Mo -
:el. 33-0 Kinast r Rd 261 -166
OFFICE SPACE
Office Space
KINGSTON Rd. - Morningside
Double executive furnished suite.
'.try reasonablc. Now available
1R2-4400 ... -
FEMALE
E
ELP WANTED
A BEAUTIFUL IDEA
10 representatives needed to
learn and teach professional
make-up techniques to fashion
orientated, beauty conscious
Women. No door-to-door can-
vassing.
Full or part time
Anna Carter
444-8704 or 964-6126
SPRING SHOPPING
BILLS
GOT you down? As an Avon Repre-
sentative, you can earn the cash
to settle up fast. Have extra
money for the things you need.
Find out how easy it is to get
started nn your free hours. Call:
Urs. J. Cunneyworth, I49Sheldon
Ave., Newmarket, Ontario, 895-
9939.
-------------------------------
KEYPUNCH Operator, Markham -
Progress, $420.00. Call Nan Wag-
ner 491-2750,
-------------------------------
FULL TIME shampoo girl wanted.
Chlque Hairstyling. 83_-3511.
-
TYPIST
(Part Time)
Experienced for afternoons. Ilan -
forth - Mrchmourr +ffirr
698-2545
11 T -u -s. -\pr. 2Crch, 1Q72 THE POST Fuge 11
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =FOREIRENT
RTIES SUMMER CAMPS
FOR RENT FOR RENT
IN THE TOWN OF MARKHAM
Modern Townhouse Living for the Carefree Family
Rentals from $230 per month
Heritage Square is the keystone of our Sherwood Estates luxury residential
development and was designed and built as an Integral part of the com-
munity providing the following features which make It more comfortable -
more liveable - and entirely enjoyable.
• 1200 square feet of living area. Three bedrooms. large living room. con-
venient dining room. 4 piece bathroom and 2 piece washroom
• Modern appliances - Electric Stove - Frost Free Refrigerator - Automatic
Washer and Dryer.
• Recreation room available at your option
• Individual patio designed for privacy.
• Heated underground garage or surface parking
• Broadloom & Drapes provided.
• Cable Television - providing you with two outlets
• Constructed with the best soundproofing techniques available
A TOWNHOUSE
PROJECT
WHERE CHILDREN
ARE WELCOME
A HOME SMITH PROJECT
(9
ww1. Telephone 294-4324. 239 1 191
HERITAGE SQUARE
Neighbourhood Shopping Plaza
being built in MARKHAM, Ont.
20,000 Square Feet Retail 136 Parking Spaces
Excellent Location North Side No. 1 Highway
1 Mile East Of No. 48 Highway
ZONING C 1
PLANNED COMPLETION DATE: FALL 1972
For Rental Enquiries Coil:
HOME SMITH PROPERTIES LIMITED
35 OLD MILL ROAD, TORONTO. 239-11911
FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT r HELP WANTED
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibusdiscrimmation
because of sex or marual status, with certain ex.epnons. Since
some occupations are cunsiderrd more attractive to persons of one
sex than the other, advertisements arc placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are riot intended to exclude persuns of
ettner sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act shoula be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Fpartment of Labour, 74 Victuria Street,
Toronto :Ill 1 eicpn.me
FEMALE =HELP
ALE
HELP WANTED ANTED
Immediate
Full or Part Time
BAY - WELLINGTON
30 Women
For pleasant telephone circulation
survey from our downtown office,
$L.65 - $2.25 per hr. Day hours
to suit. Evenings 5 - 9 p.m. Grade
l3 or University studentswelcome
for part time.
Mr. Wilson
368-7947
WAITRESSES part time evening
work, hours 4-8 p.m. Lesmere
Restaurant, Kennedy - Ellesmere
Rd_ 293.3114. - -
ASS[STANT housekeeper forsmall
Rest Home in Thornhill. live In
provision, must have pleasant
telephone personality. Call 889-
6112.
-------------------------------
APPRENTICE wanted to train As
hairdresser for beauty sal.in.
Midland - Sheppard area. 2u3-
-- 0---------- - --
$27.50-$53.0
PER WEEK
2 - 3 Evengs.
Holly Hill has
immediate openings
for ladies in all
areas of Metro.
No experience needed No invest-
meat Tull training.
FOR FULL DETAILS
445-6040
CLERKS
1 or 2 Clerks 5 to 10 p.m
V ,-,!a . r::a,
Austin Pharmacy
293-4191
Earn Extra Money
;ell Regime De France - Studio
"irl Cosmetics to yxir neighbors,
friends etc Highest cun,mission.
For further information please
contact -
Mrs. Thoma. 757-6075
MALE
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper (up to
trial balance) for a small equip-
ment rental store in east Scar-
borough. Can be retired or part
time or full time it you would
be willing to be taught how to
rent equipment and fill in on
counter when busy. Phone 282-
0-12 ask for Mr_ Murray.
RETIRED MAN
Required For Part Time
Janitorial Services
References Required
95 Nugget Ave.,
Agincourt, Ont
FRASER LAKE
"camping with a purpose"
Swimming, canoeing, ponies, ar-
chery. Crafts, out -trips. Ages 9-15
$40 wkly., includes transportation.
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
ROLLING
ACRES RANCH
'R.R.4 Durham
A holiday ranch for girls 5-14
years, boys 5-8 years. Stresses
riding, swimming pool. 2 weeks
$130 2 hrs. riding daily in the
fee. Brochures Write or Phone:
1-519-369-3739
ACCREDITED MEMBER OF
(ONTARIO CA Ni PING A SSOCIA TIONI
CAA4V
a WANADITItI
"in the Heart of the Temagami
Forest-. Co -Ed 6-17 years. OCA
memSer. EXTENSIVE WILDER-
NESS TRIPFING. Swimming, com-
munity living, leadership. Mature
staff. Contact Bruce Hodgins PhD.
7 Engleburn Place, Peterborough
705-743-3774. Toronto Contacts:
Jim Allman MTH, 736 Bathurst
St. 531-6214 (days); Wetly Cuth-
bertson 195 Three Valleys Dr.
444--007 (evgs i
CAMP WAKANA
Boys and girls 7 to 16 Years
Parry Sound Area
Riding, skiing, land sports,
trampoline, crafts, dramatics.
Qual.f.ed "...ming instructor,
carmewig d canoe trips.
For further Information
Contact
Mr Bill Reid. Director
29 Tardree Place. Scarboro
751-0362
Camp Thunderbird
Girls Only
11 to l6 years. full program.
water akiuw sailing,canoemgetc.
Phone 447-7513
6lenbrook Day Camp
Markham Area
Sszves cast Toronto. swunminC
ponies, nature crafts. ilualnfled
leaders. Rcasonablc ru-
439-3104
CAMP
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boys And Girls
Fram 5 t,11 years. Kawarths,
arra C irn;Actc activ-!:-. .n_ludes
r ldugt
Phone 447-7513
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys 6 ytrls 5 - 14, lu.atc., near
Bala in the Muksoka Lakes area.
Full amp program. Enluy swim-
ming, canucing, hikes. camp fire
programs, scavenger hunts a
rafts making. 411 this And more,
Phone 1-627-3783
CAMP
SHARBOT
EVERYTHING FOR BOYS
R )cketry, riding, canoeing, water
cycling, fishing, swimming, etc.
1-4 staff ratio. the 24th season;
accredited member Ontario Camp-
icg assoctatjin. Pirecror Charles
, -Jok, B.A. 100 �!:'t-.., .1 :
`` iii ,,.da;, 226-2461
MALE
HELP WANTED
Unemployed?
Without a Trade?
you ars ever 71 6 my •*1 ,a
.ears a 9 aobil DIV s:a cvy
w.." a ooed Mort bacx',lrnurld.
+e yaw wo-a ver .o�.
rn wins w► otter neat, emb ri r
mens to others, a valor, .n the
world M sec i,r rt -
We are cob, Merida•. tm [ dY:
DI V s'n to 4 30 0 T Came end
vitae* os
PINKERTON'S
A Progressive Company
9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST.
362-6511
FULL L PART TIME POSITIONS
AVAILASLE
11[14G'S CRESCENT
■
t <;
■
N �I
�I■
X
J_5
DECORATED
TO
YOUR CHOICE
•3 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
*Hydro Included
*Parking Included
From $196 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
WILL
DECORATE
TO SUIT
• 2 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
-Hydro Included
*Parking Included
From $175 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
Lawrence -McCowan
3125 Lawrence Ave. E.
Across Scar. General Hospital
LARGE
APARTMENT
1 BEDROOM $152
2 BEDROOM $168
3 BEDROOM $189
CHILDREN WELCOME
438-3206
.267-9581
Lennox RE Ltd brkr.
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Adults Only
Close To Subway
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS
FROM $165
Include, drapes. hyeru, ladies
k enea% mum. indoor parol a
Syr,
694-8408
HOUSES FOR RENT
RENT & own. $149.00 m•i., 310
Perry St.. Whitby, 15 min E.
or Metro, 10:30 to 12:30 over
week end, others from $59.00
m
to $249.00 u.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
'.'DIEL unit at reduced prices
,)a4y or weekly Whue Swan Mo -
:el. 33-0 Kinast r Rd 261 -166
OFFICE SPACE
Office Space
KINGSTON Rd. - Morningside
Double executive furnished suite.
'.try reasonablc. Now available
1R2-4400 ... -
FEMALE
E
ELP WANTED
A BEAUTIFUL IDEA
10 representatives needed to
learn and teach professional
make-up techniques to fashion
orientated, beauty conscious
Women. No door-to-door can-
vassing.
Full or part time
Anna Carter
444-8704 or 964-6126
SPRING SHOPPING
BILLS
GOT you down? As an Avon Repre-
sentative, you can earn the cash
to settle up fast. Have extra
money for the things you need.
Find out how easy it is to get
started nn your free hours. Call:
Urs. J. Cunneyworth, I49Sheldon
Ave., Newmarket, Ontario, 895-
9939.
-------------------------------
KEYPUNCH Operator, Markham -
Progress, $420.00. Call Nan Wag-
ner 491-2750,
-------------------------------
FULL TIME shampoo girl wanted.
Chlque Hairstyling. 83_-3511.
-
TYPIST
(Part Time)
Experienced for afternoons. Ilan -
forth - Mrchmourr +ffirr
698-2545
11 T -u -s. -\pr. 2Crch, 1Q72 THE POST Fuge 11
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =FOREIRENT
RTIES SUMMER CAMPS
FOR RENT FOR RENT
IN THE TOWN OF MARKHAM
Modern Townhouse Living for the Carefree Family
Rentals from $230 per month
Heritage Square is the keystone of our Sherwood Estates luxury residential
development and was designed and built as an Integral part of the com-
munity providing the following features which make It more comfortable -
more liveable - and entirely enjoyable.
• 1200 square feet of living area. Three bedrooms. large living room. con-
venient dining room. 4 piece bathroom and 2 piece washroom
• Modern appliances - Electric Stove - Frost Free Refrigerator - Automatic
Washer and Dryer.
• Recreation room available at your option
• Individual patio designed for privacy.
• Heated underground garage or surface parking
• Broadloom & Drapes provided.
• Cable Television - providing you with two outlets
• Constructed with the best soundproofing techniques available
A TOWNHOUSE
PROJECT
WHERE CHILDREN
ARE WELCOME
A HOME SMITH PROJECT
(9
ww1. Telephone 294-4324. 239 1 191
HERITAGE SQUARE
Neighbourhood Shopping Plaza
being built in MARKHAM, Ont.
20,000 Square Feet Retail 136 Parking Spaces
Excellent Location North Side No. 1 Highway
1 Mile East Of No. 48 Highway
ZONING C 1
PLANNED COMPLETION DATE: FALL 1972
For Rental Enquiries Coil:
HOME SMITH PROPERTIES LIMITED
35 OLD MILL ROAD, TORONTO. 239-11911
FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT r HELP WANTED
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibusdiscrimmation
because of sex or marual status, with certain ex.epnons. Since
some occupations are cunsiderrd more attractive to persons of one
sex than the other, advertisements arc placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are riot intended to exclude persuns of
ettner sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act shoula be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Fpartment of Labour, 74 Victuria Street,
Toronto :Ill 1 eicpn.me
FEMALE =HELP
ALE
HELP WANTED ANTED
Immediate
Full or Part Time
BAY - WELLINGTON
30 Women
For pleasant telephone circulation
survey from our downtown office,
$L.65 - $2.25 per hr. Day hours
to suit. Evenings 5 - 9 p.m. Grade
l3 or University studentswelcome
for part time.
Mr. Wilson
368-7947
WAITRESSES part time evening
work, hours 4-8 p.m. Lesmere
Restaurant, Kennedy - Ellesmere
Rd_ 293.3114. - -
ASS[STANT housekeeper forsmall
Rest Home in Thornhill. live In
provision, must have pleasant
telephone personality. Call 889-
6112.
-------------------------------
APPRENTICE wanted to train As
hairdresser for beauty sal.in.
Midland - Sheppard area. 2u3-
-- 0---------- - --
$27.50-$53.0
PER WEEK
2 - 3 Evengs.
Holly Hill has
immediate openings
for ladies in all
areas of Metro.
No experience needed No invest-
meat Tull training.
FOR FULL DETAILS
445-6040
CLERKS
1 or 2 Clerks 5 to 10 p.m
V ,-,!a . r::a,
Austin Pharmacy
293-4191
Earn Extra Money
;ell Regime De France - Studio
"irl Cosmetics to yxir neighbors,
friends etc Highest cun,mission.
For further information please
contact -
Mrs. Thoma. 757-6075
MALE
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper (up to
trial balance) for a small equip-
ment rental store in east Scar-
borough. Can be retired or part
time or full time it you would
be willing to be taught how to
rent equipment and fill in on
counter when busy. Phone 282-
0-12 ask for Mr_ Murray.
RETIRED MAN
Required For Part Time
Janitorial Services
References Required
95 Nugget Ave.,
Agincourt, Ont
FRASER LAKE
"camping with a purpose"
Swimming, canoeing, ponies, ar-
chery. Crafts, out -trips. Ages 9-15
$40 wkly., includes transportation.
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
ROLLING
ACRES RANCH
'R.R.4 Durham
A holiday ranch for girls 5-14
years, boys 5-8 years. Stresses
riding, swimming pool. 2 weeks
$130 2 hrs. riding daily in the
fee. Brochures Write or Phone:
1-519-369-3739
ACCREDITED MEMBER OF
(ONTARIO CA Ni PING A SSOCIA TIONI
CAA4V
a WANADITItI
"in the Heart of the Temagami
Forest-. Co -Ed 6-17 years. OCA
memSer. EXTENSIVE WILDER-
NESS TRIPFING. Swimming, com-
munity living, leadership. Mature
staff. Contact Bruce Hodgins PhD.
7 Engleburn Place, Peterborough
705-743-3774. Toronto Contacts:
Jim Allman MTH, 736 Bathurst
St. 531-6214 (days); Wetly Cuth-
bertson 195 Three Valleys Dr.
444--007 (evgs i
CAMP WAKANA
Boys and girls 7 to 16 Years
Parry Sound Area
Riding, skiing, land sports,
trampoline, crafts, dramatics.
Qual.f.ed "...ming instructor,
carmewig d canoe trips.
For further Information
Contact
Mr Bill Reid. Director
29 Tardree Place. Scarboro
751-0362
Camp Thunderbird
Girls Only
11 to l6 years. full program.
water akiuw sailing,canoemgetc.
Phone 447-7513
6lenbrook Day Camp
Markham Area
Sszves cast Toronto. swunminC
ponies, nature crafts. ilualnfled
leaders. Rcasonablc ru-
439-3104
CAMP
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boys And Girls
Fram 5 t,11 years. Kawarths,
arra C irn;Actc activ-!:-. .n_ludes
r ldugt
Phone 447-7513
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys 6 ytrls 5 - 14, lu.atc., near
Bala in the Muksoka Lakes area.
Full amp program. Enluy swim-
ming, canucing, hikes. camp fire
programs, scavenger hunts a
rafts making. 411 this And more,
Phone 1-627-3783
CAMP
SHARBOT
EVERYTHING FOR BOYS
R )cketry, riding, canoeing, water
cycling, fishing, swimming, etc.
1-4 staff ratio. the 24th season;
accredited member Ontario Camp-
icg assoctatjin. Pirecror Charles
, -Jok, B.A. 100 �!:'t-.., .1 :
`` iii ,,.da;, 226-2461
MALE
HELP WANTED
Unemployed?
Without a Trade?
you ars ever 71 6 my •*1 ,a
.ears a 9 aobil DIV s:a cvy
w.." a ooed Mort bacx',lrnurld.
+e yaw wo-a ver .o�.
rn wins w► otter neat, emb ri r
mens to others, a valor, .n the
world M sec i,r rt -
We are cob, Merida•. tm [ dY:
DI V s'n to 4 30 0 T Came end
vitae* os
PINKERTON'S
A Progressive Company
9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST.
362-6511
FULL L PART TIME POSITIONS
AVAILASLE
•' tl!lTRtSJe�ra1'aet71�.4t'lLi7Wgt sT7�ltesawwitrRTYrtTSr- ♦� __ . _ . _ +��.r� ..r. -
THE FOST Th-.-rs. '.P:i:. 20th. 1972 Page 12
Fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS
=CAREERTRAINING CAREER TRA111111111 INING
LEARN MORE
to EARN MORE
We Teach ALL Types of WELDING
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Day and Evening Classes
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS
GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL
CANADA'S OLDEST - GOVERNMENT REWD.
61 JARVIS ST. - TORONTO - 363-7635
E01R110110/0Rl
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE dt FEMALE MALE da FEMALE
What Do You Want To Know
About A Career In Real Estate?
- HOW COMMbSIONS ARE PAID?
- HOW TO IAKE THE PRE -LICE NSF: EVENING COURSE THROUGH
UNITED TRLST COMFANY7
- HOW OUR EDUCATIDN CENTRE HELPS YOU GET THROUGH THE
COURSE?
- HOW TO GET STARTED AS A SALESPERSON?
These and many other quc.:v.,ne will :a 3nswerc•d.
Please Call United Trust Company,
Mr. Lillicia .1885 Lawrence Ave. E. 752.3111
Mr Kass .577 Markham Road 431.1100
UNITED TRUST
RFALn"It
Graham Park
Restaurant
Kingston Rd.
(I m tie FAM of She rd)
Require- T•,r Ori- restaurant and
a,eri
-ShortOrd*rCoo
• Kitchen Help
• Waitress
• Office Clerli
284-1605 1
=ALES
HELP WANTED
PART TIME work, from time to
time we require help, in office.
Mainly typang. etc. Contact V.
Burns at 291-8421. The Carswell
Co.. 2330 Midland Ave.. Agin-
court
OPPORTUNITY
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
It vu art t ncr.stcl i -al"■ rk.
_,wn. A : ar. a:,d 3,1to wurk a
min,mum 4 two a wrck
ru. vturdA\.. I Gay xh•+w v,u the
wa\ .. . r\aha \,u• cA: atria.
itnr: ,r a I,ii c Past nm. . a.i..
SALES
HELP WANTED
$590 PER MONTH
We are a iarge interndtior al publishing company
ane as we have just opened a new branch in To-
rontL we are looking for representatives for sales
positions No experience necessary as we give
both product and field training
The people we are looking for must be of neat
appearance have a car and be able to star. im-
meclately
If you meet our requirements we will place you
on the above figure as a minimum with 3 in-
creases during the next 6 months
For personal interview please call Mr Barber
783-4218
between 9.00 a.m.-2.00 p.m
WANTED
7 Ambitious Men
You mac are _riving a truck, working In an office or one of a
hundred things people do to earn a living yet are dissatisfied with
their work.
No experience necessary as we train you in our field Our people
are earning up to $1u.000 a year, paid on minimum presentation
requirements. People selected must be bondable, own a car, be
married and preferably over 30.
Duties will consist of interviewing members for old estaolssned
fraternity.
We will sort you immediately.
For confidential interview phone
Days: 429-3340 Or 291-5560
Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259-3473
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
TUESDAY 12 NOON
I OMS01
ra
"THE QUALITY WILT LIGHTWEIGHT
BRITISH IMPORT WITH ALL OF THE
PLUS FEATUPES REQUIRED FOR
EASY, CAREFREE TRAVf LUNG
247-1108
THOMSON-YORK LTD.
10 KELFIELD ST. REXDALE
(ilri'de The Skyhoe Hsfef On
Oiaen Res/)
Rentals
SALES & SERRE.
A trailer for every tar
... and Every budget
177 HV. I THORWMLL, OF.
DETWEEN YOONGE„ SAYVIEW
TN(
TRAILER RANCH
�-
-Shasta - Troveliner
•Scatty -Master Coach
I ravel trail, - .,e f,. "�cr
I- ,wars -A �i,K', .tai ,+� .I wk 1
282-6909
4150 Kingston Rd
West Hill
Datsun Camper
- =;m
When'.Cu art not Camp,
camper Can be used as a P,C
(,uCk. writ Strong 97 H P. tnq,,,t.
jIDATSUN Val
-:11161-31
.;1 Aon'
»os drrr- taw - w -.r
A COTTAGE ON WHEELS
j
Th augh the week �• S a
STATION WAGON
Ste 'he VW Campmobile
A, •e 1- Cl- 8101, t; e
7101reeld"
34x, SheoierdAve E.-291.6456
A7 incourt
GMC VANDURA
a.
GMC's Vnwdura provides an excellent
basis forCamper conversions. IM
inch wheelbase. 296-CubtC-foot interior
and optional 350 V0 makes camping
and touring a bay.
GMC TRUCK CENTRE
16M THE QUEENSWAY
tat Highway 271
ETOBICOKE.ONTARIO
255-9146
CAMPING
IT'S NEW" IT'S FROM
$1675. GLENDALE $1675.
"SCOOTER 410"
1y I-
.4.
I f
g,
Buy or track up or dawn
OPEN. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Caravan leisure Sales Ltd.
1147 KE I EDx1-751-5011
WHER" TRAILERS
SALES LTD.
RAMBLER
DEALER
a MOOEtS TO CHOOSE FROM
15 ft., 16 ft.
(toilet standard)
18 ft., 20 ft., 23 ft.
separate rear bedroom
Luxurious 25 ft.
separate rear
washroom
SG-. EMe,-; wt As 70 Ft
3S.13 KINGSTON RO
aA, M-rk►.- Rd
267-8151
'� Dior
P
ROPANE
Your cempiefr nvtoes 11.1"g
"Sarvace Cafwrt"
SALES i SERVICE ON ALI
MAKES OF PROPANE EQUIPMENT
c1-0-9 Equipe "
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CONTACT IOHfi TEEn
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TORONTO LTD
Disler, Rd. Re>rdale 249 71
INSURANCE
Do YOU feel you're paying too
much for Auto or Fire Insurance?
If so when buying or renewing
try us for an alternative quote.
Charles Dunne. General Agency,
293-4977.
TUITION
PRIVATE TUTORING in maths,
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
rates. 763-5300. -
Crocheting, Knitting
Lesions
DAY or evening classes. Also
crocheting made to order. For
Information call 267-3411.
Bowling
APRILE LANES
YOUTH LEAGUE
by Diane Gorman
Michael Gormanled
the Bantams with a high
double of 472, followed
by lvfary-Lou Lep &
with 389, Lynn Curnew,
388. Duncan Brown 383.
and Nancy Crump 376.
With the first week of
pLay-offs underway, the
Generals have taken a
big lead in the Bantams
with 2295 followed by the
Notiomis with 2104. In
the consolations, the
Sabres led with 20 S
followed by the Blues
with 2012.
Also this weekend. the
Bantams were bowling
in the annual world Be n -
tam Bowling Champion-
ships held in Guelph,
Ontario. This little 12th
year for tha tourm-
teeat wash 147 tesms
frown all parts of On-
tario taking pan. The
following bowlers rep-
resented Aprlie: Boys
seam conslsted of Mi-
chael Gorman. Scott
Harder, Jim Arms -
tram. L*ron Cain, and
Tony Codd. Thr girls
team mrwtbers were-.
Janis Cain, Karen
Crost, Susan Herring-
ton- Cathy Holman and
Susan Duckworth_
David Wright ltd the
Jtmlors with 73u, lffal-
loared by Ron Leith with
'14. Martlytme Tapper
656, RWwrt Hoeaisch
iso, Joh Swetnsm 653
and Ric6rd Heath 621.
The Fantastic 6 led
the play-offs with 3029
foUowed by TM-Chanrs
I Jru•s with 2'•61 In the
_uns.,Lati„n, the rran-
4utlit) Lhaos led with
3111. with the Nit Wats
folf,w ung with 3litlh
ala r to enc i a ppt : led
with. a high
trirlw •t •,__. we ll tar. td
Ki_k ihai.n.
A CJ �ItA I ipMm
-r
PlA
:'.4 Ictal. with 5415 after
i Baric.., t ,il ,wed .,)
tharia t!,a tris with J3_'•+.
It. the L u s-,LAtwn the.
Lr ,kCr. l:unim,us
ICA, wtrr _' +.4 Just jtx-acl
If tit (_La an Half 1>,zen
With 1u4J
1.1 this time the buw-
lers frim the Y B C.
League at Aprdc lanes
w.,uld ltkt to extrod
their derprst s)mpii
W Nanc\ iA,*,, and fa-
mily t., the lu.s of John
Oanku who was killed in
a car accident last wrck.
F or t Bust w hu did
nut knowJuM, he was
very active In all type.,
of sports, and was the
Executive Director of
the Untar io Bowling
Proprietors Assocua-
ti:,n.
We would also like to
wish LAve Hammell a
sl) cd� recoveryh,rthe
injuries he received
from the samrii idents
LAve is rccuverung in
Sudbury Memorial Hos-
pial. They were retur-
ning to Scarborough
from the Y.B.C. Na-
tionals Finals in Sud-
bury, when thisaccident
happened.
NATIONAL FINALS
1972
Diane Gorman
F rom Apr. 8th to I Lth
the bowlers from across
Canada competed to the
annual Y.B.C. National
Finals held in Sudbury
this year.
A total of 258 compe-
titorscompeted in sin-
gles and teams, events.
Scarborough had two
winners in the Na-
tlonals.
Congratulations to the
Junior Girls team from
Aprile Lanes who 11-
n1shed second. I he team
consisted of NancyCon-
nelly, Janice Herring-
ton, Lynn Prudence, Lo-
rie Jarman and Carol
Duncan.
Also the Junior Girl
from Agincourt Bowl
received an award for
her outstanding bowling
In [he finals. Cnngratu-
lAtions to Lisa Medwin
who finished third inthe
Girls singles event.
Fifth Paye -- CLASSIFIED ADS
PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO
Norm C
nounced last week inOt-
tawa that the previously
announced Parliamen-
tary Students program
will be inaugurated the
week of April 17th and
five students from Ux-
bridge Secondary School
will be brought down to
Ottawa as guests of
Mr. Cafik for a week
long intensive program
to aquaint these stu-
dents with the workings
of the Government of
Canada and the func-
tions of a Member of
Parliament.
The students were
chosen by the Uxbridge
Secondary School and
y His Worship Mayor
ewton, who is a tea -
her in the school and
Parlicmentary P
afik M.F. an- Head of the History
rog-a n
Dept.
The students involved
are Elizabeth Elford,
Trudy Heck, Neil Arnold
Keith MacDonald and
Mike Strobel. Theywere
picked up by Mr. Cafik
at the Uxbridge School
on Mon. Apr. 17th and
returned to Uxbridge on
Fri. Apr. 21.
During this week the
students will accompany
Mr. Cafik in his normal
round of duties and func-
tions as the Member of
Parliament for Ontario
riding. They will visit
committees of the House
of Commons as well
as The House and The
Senate, and have an
opportunity to meetwith
the leaders of the three
main political parties.
%1.-.Cafik indicated
that it is his hope that
this week long exposure
to the workings of Par-
liament and theGovern-
ment of Canada will give
these students and in
depth appreciation of the
Government and the dif-
ficulties experienced by
Members of Parlia-
ment in performing
their functions on behalf
of the people they repre-
sent.
If this pilot project is
successful and worth-
while to the students in-
volved, it is Mr. Cafik's
intention to give this
opportunity to high
schools throughout the
riding to participate on
this project on a con-
tinuing iasis.
Form New Association
The Ajax Ratepayers
Association is currently
in the midst of a cam-
paign for new members.
The Association was
recently re -activated
and now has about 175
new members. A mem-
bership can be for a
single person or both
husband and wife, and it
only costs $2 per year.
Action ratepayer
groups are essential for
I vital community says
the association, and the
ultimate aim is to have
every resident in Ajax
join the association.
The following have
A list of objectives
been elected to the
has been presented.
executive for 1972:
They include:
Pres. Hugh Irvine - 942-
- the current major is-
3092; Vice Pres. Derek
sue: Save Lakeshore
Lee - u42-0409; Secre-
Park;
tary Teresa Oxford -
-to observe and report
942-4680; Tres. Bob
on all aspects of the
Millar - Q42-0494; Pub -
Town Planning Board;
lic Relations Chairman
-to protect the rights of
Jim Bates - 942-7473;
the taxpayers; and
Directors Bob McCor-
-to negotiate on behalf
mack, Bob Green, Mike
of the residents and
Peleschak, Malcolm
members with all bran-
Knapman and Brian
rhes of thefedera1, pro-
Lake. The save Lake-
vincial and local go-
shor Park chairman is
vernment.
Tim Wood - 942-0315.
G Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972 THE POST
,q .�.• q�W�_ Ilial'.{ � - , ■ Ru�T 5..•.�. .. ..
Page 13
Chris Dean of Dunbarton High School shows Ontario County Board of Edu-
cation Chairman Milt Mowbray his exhibit of the Satellite Tracking Project.
The exhibit won the Grand Champion trophy at the recent Ontario County
Science Fair.
To Open
Springfest
The Kinsmen Club of
%yax has announced that
Norm Cafik will of-
ficially open themam-
m oth Ajax Springfest
which will be held on
:- ri. Apr. 28th and Sat.
%pr. 29th.
%ir. Cafik is the Mem-
.-er of Parliament for
,-)ntario riding and will
;pen the event at the
k;ax Community Centre
it y p.m. on Fri. Apr.
_nth.
X11 proceeds from this
eer festival will be tur-
�d over totheCanadian
)undation for Cystic
i:lros is.
Dogs Running Loose
Council members of
Pickering Township
still are not happy with
the work of the Ontario
Humane Society.
Councillor Don Quick
said he was going to be
a "dog in the manger"
a nd vote against appro-
val of a tag day for
the society on June 9th
a nd 10th.
He said that his nega-
tive vote was a protest
because he really feels
that the OHS needs the
money to catch dogs
running around the
township.
Mr. Quick said the
number of dogs roam-
ing seems not to dec-
rease .
Councillor Jean Mc-
Pherson said maybe the
tag day will give the so-
ciety encouragement to
pick up more dogs.
She said it could get
a dozen dogs on the 1st
concession at any time
and was rather distur-
bed at the number of
dogs running loose.
Clerk Doug Plitz said
he had heard that the so-
ciety was lacking funds.
Councillor Don Kitchen
said he didn't want to
take a "dogmatic atti-
tude" but he realized
that the humane society
was not just in the busi-
ness of collecting dogs.
He said that the society
looks after farm ani-
mals too.
As a final quip. Don
Quick said that Council
"maybe barking up the
wrong tree."
CANADIAN RADIO -TELEVISION COMMISSION
EV
CONSEIL DE LA RADIO-TELISION CANADIENNE
Ottawa, March 29, 1U72
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
The Canadian Radio -Television Commission announces the following
decisions effect,ve on the above-mentioned date.
Decision CRTC 72-30
PICKERING TOWNSHIP. ONT.
y
Application by Wired Cit Communications Ltd. for authority to amend
ES cable television broadcasting underta ing ice,.ce for part of Metro
Toronto to extend the service area to include the southwest portion of
Pickering Township, Ont. (7106966)
Decision: The extension of service area is DENIED. the other changes
proposed in this application are deferred.
Application by Bay Ridges Cade I%' Limited to extendthe area to include
the southwest portion of Pwkeriag lownship, ;;nc (7107050)
Decision: APPROy'ED. The part of the application requesting permission
to distribute WUTV-TV Channel 2�; Buffalo is DEFERRED.
The Commission is of the opinion that the applicant will provide a good
service to the new area and that its present licensed territory will provide
a sound economic base for doing so.
The area licensed to Bay Ridges Cable T.V. Limited is described as
follows:-
From the Western Corporate limits of the Township of Pickering at the
shore of Lake Ontario northerly along the western Corporate limits (east
side) to Finch Ave., easterly along Finch Ave. (north side) and Highway 2
(north side) to Notion Road, southerly along Notion Road (west side) to
Highway 401, westerly along Highway 401 (north side) to Valley Farm Road,
southerly along Valley Farm Road (west side) and Sandy Beach Road (west
side) and by direct line (west side) to the shore of Lake Ontario, westerly
along the shore of Lake Ontario to the western Corporate limits of Pickering
Township.
( Reference: Township of Pickering Planning Development "Street Map"
amended January 4, 1971)
Monique Coupal,
Secretary..
s
Paae 14
:HE POST Thurs. Apr. 20th. 1972
,1A
A
Large
Size
24s
29�
1•
0
Carload of U.S.A.
Number One Grade
TTUCE
'J.UTAVJ)
ea.
•
4D
FRESH
PORK
LIVER
1
Limit
3 heads
p*r family
Fresh no- riozen
ONTARIO
PORK
SHOULDERS
39 Ib.
4 fa 6 Ib. average
Il?
Canada Me. 1 Grade Ontario Grade
New Brunswick all white
POTATOES LARGE
99; EGGS
boy pe, ►e��,
with feed p"'d+o'e dozen
SO Ib. boy
Granulated - S lb. bop
WHITE SUGAR
� 59�
Always a favorite! � ��
KRAFT DINNER v4.
lt"ulor Grind A"xweM Meuse
COFFEE �� 69
Tulip (►on: nwnt)
MARGARINE ov:
6 /$100
WhiteSwan
4FACIAL TISSUE
4/$100
SunlghtDishwesbiny 24, es.
=� DETERGENT �t--
2/69;
w reafTfed
g BEEKIST NONEY 31b not wt. 9 9
OPEN DAILY
9am-1Opm
SUNDAY
till 8 p.m.
iiaspbwry, Strawberry, etc.
AYLMER
Truckload of Fresh California
STRAWBERRIES
heaping original
00
pint boxes 1
•
KING COLE
Oven Ready
Young Utility
DUCKS
491lbe'A
r
Trocklead
of Fresh Florida
Watermelons
14 - 17 Ill. avg.
99,
ea.
"I WGKWAT
OM Ile 11wiNAAt / M" gAn M LlvOVOK Me"
Miss Ajax Sar:-.: : _ . - Linda Gilbert smiles as she helps announce the Kinsmen Club of Ajax s
mammoth be r Eival coming up Apr. 2 th and 29th at the Ajax Comminity Centre Arena. About
1500 people ar_ \petted each evening with all proceeds going to Cystic Fibrosis. For tickets call
942-241'x. )42-4-;h3 or 942-4621.
Summer Extension Program
Beginning the week of
May 1st, Durham Col-
lege presents a compre-
hensive summer pro-
gram with 20 credit
courses and 11 special
interest courses. A to -
If P11
Kmw�i
You%/buy
furniture
From Todd
• OVERHEAD IS LOW
• VOLUME IS HIGH
• CREDIT RATING IS
HIGHEST IN THE
FURNITURE INDUSTRY
• 100 SUPPLIERS
• OVER 400 SUITES ON
DISPLAY
• TODD HAS A PROUD
NAME TO PROTECT
•
Anything Taken
In Trade
tal of 31 Continuing Edu-
cation courses will be
offered.
The credit courses,
which will help students
complete a certificate
program, include Busi-
ness Law, BusinessOr-
ga nization, B u s iness
Mathematics and Statis-
tics, Introduction to
Business Data Proces-
sing, Economics, Mar-
k e t i n g, Introductory
Programming, Pro-
gramming 1, Advertis-
ing and Sales Pro-
motion, Systems and
Procedures, Computer
Science, /360 Assem-
bler Programming, Ef-
fective Supervision and
the Hospital Plan, Law
and Hospital Adm inis-
tration, Management
Control Systems, Hu-
man Relations, Labor
Development and Rela-
tions, Basic Typewrit-
ing, Office Procedures,
and Surveying 1. Begin-
ning May 2 these cour-
ses will be held on Tues-
days and Thursdays
being free. Course fees
are $30, except for
those involving compu-
ters, which are $40.
The special interest
courses, designed to en-
able area residents to
make the most of their
leisure time, cover a
wide range of subjects.
II he courses, which
start the week of May
1st, include Intro-
ductory Photography,
Thursdays 7 to 10 7 ses-
sions; Film Making for
Fun, Wednesdays Ito 10
P.m., 7 sessions; Writ-
ing for Radio and TV,
Thursdays 7 to 10 p.m.
7 sessions; Canadian
Literature, Wednesdays
6 to 8 p.m., 10 sessions;
History of Art and Art
Appreciation, Wednes-
days 8 to 10 p.m., 10
sessions; Interior Plan-
ning and Decorating.
Wednesdays 7 to lop. m.
7 sessions; Advertising
and Public Relations for
Community Groups,
Wednesdays 7 to lop.m.
7 sessions; Basic Silk
Screen Printing, Wed-
nesdays 6 to 9 p.m., 8
sessions; Effective
Reading, Wednesdays 6
to 8 p.m. 12 sessions;
Writing for Pleasure
and Profit, Wednesdays
6 to 8 p.m., 10 sessions.
and Man and His Envi-
ronment, Wednesdays 6
to 8 p.m. 10 sessions.
Cost for most special
interest courses is only
$15. There is an addi-
tional cost of supplies
for Photography and
Film Making. BasicSLlk
Screen Printing is $25
and the Effective Rea-
ding course is $20.
Toregister for Dur-
ham's Summer courses
phone the Registrar's
office at 576-0210 (ex-
tension 244) or write
Durham College, Box
385, Oshawa, Ontario.
Students can register
for summer courses at
the college in personany
time during the day, or
Tues. May 2nd, Wed.
May 3rd and Thurs. May
4th from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
GIVE ... so more will live
HEART FUND
Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972 THE POST Page 15
Prize Winner
One of the winners of
the 20th and final draw
of 20 Weekly Early Bird
prizes in the Sports Lot-
tery contest was Mike
Kanuch of Rossland Rd.
W., Oshawa.
Mr. Kanuch won $1,000
He bought his ticket
from the Ontario Ang-
lers & HuntersAssocia-
tion.
When you think
MAZDA
THINK
LAKESIDE
138
Motor.,
Kingston Rd,
block west Warden Ave.
VAI IUi1WAC
"MI
COLOURSUMIGM1,1131mou
OTHER
SIZE PLAIN GREEN COLOURS
24"x.24" $1.60 $2.25 $1.95
W'x24" 1.00 1.30 1.15
24"00" 1.95
*
SCREEN
ROCKERY
`
andape
_ rs
Bolden
BLOCKS
STONE
Cr:irm-
"5 R
21,200
�.
s-:Irxlr 1" Me.100
CREDIT VALLEY
OOLOMM CHrS
RUMR1m+eo
Repleee
1t4" *214" Thkit
(w1Me far iota,
PW 11 Per
R1ATRIALS
Dampen, Rretrick,
so."
pe, p, s
100 Rs. a" $
is
ked ferns, good.
ge
stems t Sortie for
ten JL
Nerals e� IMertla
BUZ CYT STOW I=.
"w Buiding Stan* centra
seoweooMs
AODK=WT, Ont. MKSKSAU", Ont.
2147 Konin"y AL 33" Mars ad.
% Mae North of Finch Avo. 277-1362 eed 277.1363
»34167 and 429-53" open Deily a a.re. to S VAL
Open Daily a to 3— There. It 1 Thera. A pre.
Saturday td 1 p.m. (Clee.d Seturday)
s
COMPLETE
&INSTAUD
8 FT9 OEM
16j'x32'f pool . 14 gauge 2 oz. ga!vanized stee_ waits, reinforced
in concrete . lap seamed fitted vinyl liner, (not stretched) . Tv
white coping . Stainless steel, 3 -step ladder . Jacuzzi fiber glass
automatic sand filter Jacuzzi wall skimmer and inlet fittings
. Vacuum equipment . Maintenance kit . E:ectrical installation .
Complete excavation . FiLl removal and expert Trend installation .
Trend's traditional 10 yr. warranty.
TRENDMPOOLS
1 w 5-516? <./?
3035 Wharton Way at Dundas Street 625-6800
Area residents phone Oshawa 579-0295
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 20th, 1972
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAs,�FoR Y
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR NO�jE
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner of Live -ol Road)
942-2611 639-4463 MEMBERS OFiTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Ajax Spring Fest
The Kinsmen Club of
sponsor a polka contest.
Ajax is ver .. lv "n ed
about their firBt annual
Tickets are $2.50 in
which Spring Fest"
advance, $3 at the door,
will be held at the Ajax
and can be obtained at
comm
m unity Centre
all Mac's Milk Storesin
Arena, on Apr. 28th and
Ajax, Oshawa and Pic -
2 >th, starting at 8 P.M.
kering, and Becker's
There will be dancing
Milk Stores in Ajax only.
to Walter Bernauer's
All proceeds will go to
Bavarian Band, and each
help fight Cystic Fibro -
evening, Molson will
sis.
Bud Monkman C
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters
Scarborough Denture Clinic
4030 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Ag incou r t, Ont.
To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to
the Public. Over 25 Years Experience.
For appointment call: 291-2248
Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario
As an accredited Member our fees conform
with The Approved Price Range established
by the Denturist Society of Ontario.
GOLF,:::� 4,--Ao1&9
THE FRIENDLY PRIVATE CLUB
67W YARDS OF GOITERS' DELIGHT (OR DESPAIR)
COMP ME FACRJTIES -SWIMMING POOL
MEMO OPERATED AT MODERATE (NON-PROHT) COST
CALL Now - 297-2114 If OBROCHURE
Rt"TIO
9111111 ME MBR
Nary. O - 1 RALE NORTN OF STOUFFVILLE
Holy Redeemer
You know, it's kind of hard to realize that in two
or three more weeks our Hockey Season will be
all over. It just seems like yesterday that we had
all those kids signing registration forms in prepara-
tion for the coming season and who would have
expected at that time, ou- new crop of youngsters
would produce the brand of hockey, never before
seen in the Scarborough Catholic Hockey League.
It's kind of amazing when you look back on it all,
Those first practices, the problems of equalizing
teams, all those practice sessions in the freezing
weather at Stephen Leacock, and now here we are
with six teams in final playdowns, makes all the
rest of it seem worthwhile, doesn't it?
In playoff action, our Aprile Contracting sponsored
Minor Bantams lead their best out of three final,
one game to nothing with an impressive 4 to 1 win
over St. Rose. Ronnie Burns led the way with two
markers while John Larin and Chris Papatheo-
dorou picked up singles.
A real thriller developed in Pee Wee A play
as our Cy Wilson Ford sponsored crew hung on
to the bitter end in defeating St. Thomas More 2 to 1.
This was a cliff hanger all the way and one that
had fans exhausted at games end. Gordon Delgarno
and ohn Taylor connecting for the winning tallies.
Rim and her girls were out to this one adding
that "ttle extra inspiration that is needed ingames
like those.
Our K.B.M. Construction sponsored Minor Atoms
also came out on top in their first game of the
finals, as they won over St. Boniface 2 to 0. Paul
Reed and Shawn Maguire paced the team with single
markers.
Both our Tyke "A" and "B" teams move into
final playoff games next week after impressive
Hospital Auxiliary Meets
Mrs. Eric Whaley, cident. The letter was
President of the Ajax & full of praise for a Candy
Pickering Hospital Striper, Miss Anne Ma-
Auxiliary,
a-
Auxiliary, presided son, who had assisted
over the meeting on the patient.
Mon. Apr. 10th, in the Several members have
hospital Cafeteria. a reed to attend the
There were many mem- Conference, which is to
bers and guests pre- be held in Whitby, on
sent. Business mat- Apr. 26th. Mrs. B.
ters were taken care Gowdy,
of, and Chairmen's Re- gave a report
ports read. on the conference in Don
Mrs. A. Mossman, Mills which she and
read out a letter which Mrs. D. Darwen had
had been received from attended.
a person who was ad- It was stated that
mitted to the Emer- everything was ready
gency, after being in- for the Spring Ball
volved in a highway ac- "Fiddlers Follies". and
Township Of Pickering
SPRING CLEANUP.!.
During Spring Clean Up within the Garbage Area, the normal limits on the
volumes of garbage will be lifted. Phone Engineering
Department at 839-5121 or 942-27(
disposal of items not normally
accepted for collection.
Stash
Trash
May 1 To May 12
John R. Williams, Poul H. Poulsson, P.Eng.
Reeve Township Engineer
THE KIWANIS CLUB
OF DUN BARTON -PICKERING
PLEASE HELP US KEEP PICKERING TOWNSHIP CLEAN
that there were just
a few tickets available.
Ali new members and
guests were welcomed
on behalf of the Auxi-
liary, by their Presi-
dent, and were invited
to sign the Guest Book
afterwards.
The Program Chair-
man, Mrs. M. Herring-
ton, then showed a film
on Volunteers. It was
very informative as re-
gards to how a volun-
teer should dress, be-
have and carry out her
duties. Mrs. S. Brad-
bury, Volunteer Chair-
man, and Mrs. H. Po-
lak, In -Service Chair-
man, then both outlined
the various lines of vo-
lunteer work and what it
involves.
Following the program
refreshments were ser-
ved.
Next month's meeting
will be held on Mon.,
May 15th at 8 p.m. in
the hospital cafeteria,
with the program for the
evening being "The Art
of F lower Arrange-
ments" by Mr. S[olk of
the Ajax Flower Shop.
Hockey News
finishes in semi-final play. Last Sunday's game
saw our Royal Home Improvement sponsored team
dump St. Johns 4 to 1 with Mike Corcoran netting
a pair while singles went to Eric Whaleyand Craig
Evans. Our Pickering Nurseries sponsored club
also defeated a St. Johns club 3 to 1 to move into
final play. This one saw Dirk Roeter, Ian Wright
and Kevin Fahey firing home the necessary mark-
ers. Goalie Glenn Healy collected his first assist
as well as playing a strong game.
Moving into Mite play, our Simpsons Sears spon-
sored crew dropped their first game of final play
to St. Boniface 3 to 1. They say that although they
were missing five of their all-stars this crew put
up a real battle and had they had a couple of
breaks could possibly have pulled it out. Craig
Fulton was our lone marksman in this one.
This just about ends it for another week, but
first don't forget that now that all these teams
are in final play-offs they need all that extra
support your vocal cords can provide so don't
forget these clubs in their time of need. Also a
second reminder of our Annual General Meeting
and Election of Officers is taking place Mon., Apr.
24th at Holy Redeemer. See you all there. I hope!!
Jim Derey's European Hockey School
11 1 1 Finch Ave. W. Unit 18,
Toronto, Ont. 636-8500
!BULLETIN!
Are you be►weon the ages of 12-21
,/rs
Well then why not spend 3 weeks this
summer in Denmork with:
Ji. Dw" - now peri "Saw"" - Twom"
Nerve W=s - Twede Syl AAs - Pim iw 1
Tri Rekerle - St los+isgn
Jim pwh
At Jim Dorey's Hockey School, with Tours to
Sweden. CP -AIR Charter fight leaving Tor-
onto, August 7, returning August 28.
Few Moore i/wrrwswHow, =row or 60111 Jive we@ y at
636-8500
"YA CALL
THAT A PAINTJOB ?"
Don't laugh_ It could happen to you. Not
all car refinishing shops are as careful as we
are here at Foster Pontiac Buick. And not
all of them are equipped well enough to put
on a factory -type finish.
But we are! We have a well-equipped
spray booth where we can apply both ena-
mels and lacquers carefully matched to the
color of your car. And we have a modern
baking oven that insures a tough glossy
finish.
But most important of all, we have skilled
technicians who win raves from customers
for their fine body and refinish work.
Our prices are in there with the lowest.
But come in and find out for yourself.
For a complete enamel refinish we are offer-
ing a special for this month.
Just $99
Call Doug Oliver 291-7733
On Sheppard
Just east of
Warden.
We're handy!