The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_02_22LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACOARTS & CRAFTS Service t tion Published by Watson 515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Hour owtn Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Winter Is Highway 2 & I Craft Time Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- Wed. "Thur. & Fri. to 9:30 istration number 1645. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail Z84-1171 Vol. 9 No. 8 West Hill Ontario Thurs. Feb. 22nd 1973 PICKERING be 0 45 Jr formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER West Rouge A majority of West Rouge residents have voted in favour of becoming a part of Scarborough. as recom- mended by the provincial government in its proposals for Regional Government. Sixty - one percent responded to the poll con - Wants To Join by Margaret Meer ducted by Pickering Township through the mail. The vote was M for going to Scarborough. :311 to remain in Pickering Township and 1 undecided. More recent returns on the general vote throughout the We Don't Want West Rouge Says Scarborough by Marjorie Poole Scarborough Council this week approved a motion, which will be sent to the province, saying it is opposed to West Rouge becoming part of the borough. The Council received reports from its officials, at the special development meeting on Mon. Feb. 19th, which claimed West Rouge would not bean asset to Scarborough. Clerk C.A. Tripp stated "When boundary changes are Scarborough proposed, the party (in this case the province) proposing the change should put forward a strong case for the change. Departmental reports do not indicate any benefit to Scar - remainder of the township brings the response up to 24 per cent from the 10 per cent reported earlier. The result remains the same, showing strong support for Council's objections to having the Township severed. Approve Larger Second Ice Pad For Arena The Pickering Township Council gave its approval on Mon. Feb. 19th to the con- struction of a 185 x 95 ftice pad and seating for 1.200 to be added to the Don Beer Arena. The cost of the project is estimated at sm.00e. A LIP grant for $69.000 has been approved by the federal government. The remaining sum will be raised by debenture. subject to OMB approval. OMB approval had been granted to issue debentures of S'1.i' 6.000 for the 1i10 x go ft. we pad with no seating facilities, originally planned. The facility was to have cost $305.000. The expanded size complies with requirements for figure Mystery Of The Missing Water Pickering Village is faced with a "Whodunit". It's the Case of the Missing Water. Village Clerk Ward Irwin told the Council at its meeting on Tuesday night that the Village bought 57 million gallas of water in t9,2 and sent out bills for only 47 million gallons. So what happened to the other 10 million gallons" Mr. Irwin said that 5 per cent seepage is reasonable -- but 20 per cent. The Councillors turned detective and aired some of their theories. "Is the Township of Pickering hooking up to our supply. jested Deputy Reeve (acting Reeve) George Martin? "Are meters being by- passed'" wondered Coun- cillor John Mackintosh. He said he'd heard of ways that this could be done. It was felt that considerable water could have been lost through the several major water main breaks throughout the .year. A HONF.S1 HERB Pff I S that the province hopes to realize from this boundary (SU change." Scarborough Treasurer Roy Arnold also reports his op - IN position to the addition of West Rouge: "There is no clear pressed his concerns for formula of relating the two municipalities in regard to 0 assessment. The residential/commercial ratio reflected by wood/airport area). "I form 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 report to Council of a leaking watermain to a home on Kingston Rd. Fast brought conjecture that maybe there were many more such leaking maim. The cost to the Village of the year's water loss was $5.000. Council agreed that the problem should be followed closel".. (if greater concern. said Deputy Reeve Martin, is the volume going through the sewage treatment plant. $145.000 was paid for the processing of 90 million gallons. The problem seems to be that some storm sewers are hooked into the sanitary sewers. Mr. Martin said he felt the evidence for this was that on a day of heavy rain, the meters at the sewage plant shot up. The Ministry of En- vironment, which is responsible for the sewers. will be inspecting the system. together with a representative from the Village's firm of consulting engineers. Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Egldaton Square 757-8453 skating competitions and is a standard size for hockey. Councillor Ken Matheson had particularly the needs of the Township girls in mind in making the motion for the regulation size rink. Seconder to the motion was Councillor Don Quick. In a recorded vote, only Councillor Jean McPherson voted •'tray" Deputy Reeve George Ashe was absent. Rav Hutchinson. assistant to the Pickering Township Engineer, is involved in every function of the engineering department at the municipal building. After immigrating to Canada in IQ57 from North London, E. -gland. Ray became an Ontario Land Survevor in Leaside. After that he was employed as an engineering consultant by the borough of Scarborough. but since 1%3, he has devoted his talents to Pickering Township. 1'he kinds of engineering matters which come under his jurisdiction -re roads aministration. sewage collection .-nd treatment. water treatment. garbage collection through the s,initation dept., street lighting and all new com- mercial and industrial de-elopments. Every new plan of development must conte to the engineering dep?, for a feasibility of services report. Ray Hurchinson says Pickering Twp, spends about $i million a year on roads, ith half going to maintenance and half for new w-)rks. He sa} s that last year thL� winter Try Before fRACE You Buy Latest In Metal 0 PTICAL I- rames 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST. SC AHBOROUGH ONT Assistant To The Engineer works program saw 50 to 60 people employed doing jobs such as tree clearing and painting. Rav and his wife have opera ed a dancing club for SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #/2 Hwy. 39-1492.834-536 the past nine years which takes up two or three nights a week. He likes boating and waterskiing but has no cottage. However, he has a pool in his backyard Another 1kHIGHLAND : CREEK PET & AQUARIA 398 Old Kingston Rd. su-s0: Maurice do Carmela John: •7r /+our n W. PW_ M - O Wwo Go W. \� little sideline of activity for this busy gentleman is an investment club for which he has been treasurer for two and one half years. (Photo - Bob Watson) BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES �WEST HILL] Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill borough taxpayers, and it is difficult to surmise the benefit that the province hopes to realize from this boundary In a brief presented to the Township Council on Mon- change." Scarborough Treasurer Roy Arnold also reports his op - day night. John Coates ex- position to the addition of West Rouge: "There is no clear pressed his concerns for formula of relating the two municipalities in regard to Municipality #9 (Cedar- assessment. The residential/commercial ratio reflected by wood/airport area). "I form Pickering assessment is E7 per cent and 13 per cent. With the strongest impression such a ratio, there is not question that financially the West that what the government Rouge is a liability to Scarborough at the present time" intends for the residents of Mayor Paul Cosgrove said at the meeting -There seems to area r9 is, in effect, a Crown be no advantages raised by the staff for taking in West Colony ruled directly from Rouge... Queen's Park. In the The original motion presented wanted Scarborough to state situation which I foresee, its "emphatic opposition" to regional government generally. provincial government of- However, this was not approved by Council. ficials will be landlord. In the (notion it states Scarborough is against the deletion of municipal government and the 220o acres in the north-east quadrant of the borough public works all rolled into ( proposed for green belt for Cedarwood ( and the tran- one . This would have the sposition of West Rouge from Pickering into Scarborough. effect of making residents of All the reports from the various Scarborough officials, in - the area completely subject eluding the report from the Scarborough Board of Education. to the whims of provincial will be forwarded with the motion opposing the West Rouge officials. " addition. He asked the Council to However. is registering its opposition, Scarborough Council make representations on seemed to recognize the inevitability of the provincial behalf of the people now proposal. living in that area to ensure If West Rouge joins Scarborough, Scarborough will petition that effective municipal the province for an "equalization factor". This means government within the area Scarborough will want money to help pay for the bringing of will not be arbitrarily Kest Rouge services (such as roads, sewers and street discontinued. lighting) in line with Scarborugh's. Assistant To The Engineer works program saw 50 to 60 people employed doing jobs such as tree clearing and painting. Rav and his wife have opera ed a dancing club for SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #/2 Hwy. 39-1492.834-536 the past nine years which takes up two or three nights a week. He likes boating and waterskiing but has no cottage. However, he has a pool in his backyard Another 1kHIGHLAND : CREEK PET & AQUARIA 398 Old Kingston Rd. su-s0: Maurice do Carmela John: •7r /+our n W. PW_ M - O Wwo Go W. \� little sideline of activity for this busy gentleman is an investment club for which he has been treasurer for two and one half years. (Photo - Bob Watson) BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES �WEST HILL] Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add•ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Oldtimers Win In C.F. Game The NHL Oldtimers in- vaded the Ajax Community Centre last Sunday evening. Their victims were the Ajax Kinsmen Club and the winners were the 1000 fans that saw the game and the Cystic Fibrosis foundation, the pet Kinsmen project. With the likes of Bathgate, McCormach. Smith. Conacher. Irwin. Hamilton. Watson. Gardner Goldham. Kukulow•icz, Bolton, and Walmsley, the Oldtimers handed the Kinsmen a 14 to 9 setback while taking time to ham it up even more than you'd expect from the Globetrotters. Dropping the first puck and making the lucky draws were Ajax Mayor Clark Mason, Zone CF representative Eric Gale of Bay Ridges and a favourite CF child Curt Skinner. Around Bay Ridges CARD PARTY The P.T.A. of Holy Redeemer School would like to thank all the kind people who donated their time. prizes and food to help make this Card Party such a success. Winners of the euchre are Ladies 1st - Pat Audette &4: 2nd - Jackie Johnston 82: Low - Brenda Clark 38. Men's euchre winners: 1st - John Verst 8.5: 2nd - Mr. H. Thompson 75: Low - Muriel] Cullen 44. Cribbage winners: High. Arnie Le Blanc, Low. Claude Le Blanc: Zonk prize went to Mr. Long. Door prize winners are Debbie Manhen, Mrs. Essiomtire• BrendaClark. Muriel] Cullen and Mr. Long. Draw prize winners are Jackie John- ston. Mr. B. Chalmers, Mr. Long. Agnus Blakey, Lil Smith, Dorothy Dodge, Mr. Abriham• Mr. Slater, Jerry Desbois, G. Very and Muriel Cullum. PICKERING TOWNSHIP VOLLEYBALL All ladies 18 yrs.and over are invited to come out and have fun with us playing volleyball every Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Sir John A. Macdonald School. If you are interested and would like more information please phone 839-3482 or 839- 3212. EUCHRE AND CRIB NIGHT Royal Canadian Legion. Ladies Auxiliary Branch 606. Bay Ridges will hold their euchre and cribbage every third Thursday of each month at the United Church Hall. Liverpool Rd. S. Admission $1 includes prizes and a luncheon. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale is being held on Sat. Feb. 24th from 11 a.m. Draw Lots To Pick Reeve Pending the availability of the two interested parties. namely Victor Dingley and Bill McLean. lots will be iraw-n on Friday morning to iecide which one will be the 1',ckering Village Reeve. 1erk Ward Irwin said on uesday night. The -supreme Court has held Judge Kelly's :<ion on the recount. r ruled the Dec. 4th vote by Pat Ross 839-3088 1o3 p.m. at the Fairport Church Hall, Liverpool Rd. S. The proceeds from the sale will go towards the building fund for the Dunbarton United Church. BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy Birthday wishes this week are to Ronny and Billy Henson and Ivan Williams all of Zator Ave. Also Ricky McCoy of Squires Beach. SIR JOHN A MACDONALD On February 14th. the Sir John A. Macdonald Home and School had Mitch Griffiths, Director of the Pickering Pan- thers as guest speaker for the evening. Mr. Griffith gave a talk about hockey and hockey safety. This should have been a very informative evening but so few parents or hockey players turned out that it hardly seemed worth the effort. Coffee was served early and they had a very informal evening. There have been no set plans made as yet for the annual, meeting to be held sometime in April. GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGt1E Team Standings: Prize Five 10 pts.: Myrtle's Turtles to: Odd Balls 9: Tinker Bells 8: The Chumpions 8. Alley Stompers 7: The Optimists 7: Name Droppers 6: Ding -a -ling Alleycats 5. Gutter Gals 5: Bing Bongs 5: Pin Pickers 4 OVER " 200" FLAT Linda Bruley 205, Joan Smith 245: Kathie Hewie 226-209: Georgette McCoy 208: Dolly Clements 205-214 Gabrielle Muller - 20) Sonia Peliti 209: Gail Scott 253: Jean Maynard :n: Verna McPherson 212, Marion Pye 208: Dee Hesketh �20: Ruth Guest 242. Phyliss Douglas 205 Top Ten Averages Dolly Clements 201: Doreen Mackev 184: Gail Scott 182: Sonia Peliti 181: Marg O'Mallev 172. Ilene Horlock 172 Irene Proudfood 170. Kathie Hewie 170: Jean Maynard 169: Linda Bruley 168 PICKERING TWP. OLDTIMERS LEAGUE RESULTS PMA Realtv 5 Kinsmen Knights 2 Goals for PMA by Ron Perkins from George Belbin and Shane Cobourn: Tom Calan from Walter Thorne and Larry Munford. Ron Perkins from Shane Cobourn: Shane Cobourn from Ken Cahill: George Millburn from Ken Cahill and Tom Calan Goals for Kinsmen by Howie Ericson from Don Armstrong: Art White unassisted. Bay Dukes 1 West Rouge 0 Goal, for Bay Dukes by Sonny Roy from Ron Morrison and Fred Hesketh Bay Sports 3 Kinsmen Knights 3 Goals by Norm Atkimon, unassisted: Bill Susko. unassisted. Norm Atkinson from Bill Susko and Al :McLean for Bay `ports For Kitumen Knights it was Howie Ericson from Ed Hoover and Ham Steeb. Howie Ericson unassisted and Dick LaRoche. unassisted. PMA Really • Awarded this game on a default by West Rouge Nest Rouge - Defaulted the game i At Avonlea Curling Club, Randy Henry's Durham College Varsity Curling Squad, ended in a first place tie with Seneca College and Sheridan College in the Southern Division O.C.A.A. Curling finals. The two top teams will represent Three Way Tie For First I Southern Ontario in the Ontario Championship, to be played in Sudbury March 16, 17, 18, 19173. All three teams ended with 2 and 1 records and a further play-off, tentatively scheduled for February 26th, will be necessary. In the first game, Durham defeated Dan Middery and his Centennial College rink 7 to 3. The game was close until the fourth end when Henry's rink stole a three end to take command. Willi Beaton of Sunderland, vicing for Durham, curled 80 per 'I WE FIGHT INFLATION rriday Till 9 p.m. Sat. 8 - 5 CERAMIC TILE Sq. Ft. (New Low Prices) Come in and browse around in our showroom PRE -FINISHED PANELS V -GROOVED MAHOGANY A x 7 $2.99 ROYAL ROSEWOOD 4 x 7 $4.25 ROYAL WALNUT 4 x 7 $4.25 ROYAL SCOTCH 4 x 7 $4.25 ARBORITE ,4 x 8 -Sale Price $14.9,5a. 10 colours FLOOR TILES Vinyl Asbestos ) rom 1 Sq. Ft. 13020 Full Line Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES At Lowest Pr ices 3491 Danforth Ave. 699-718: (.at. t?anf�rth Kd.) LiJ1� cent in this game and, along with lead Mark Howsam, led the team. Of the 20 misses recorded by the Centennial foursome seven were in the critical 4th end. Sheridan College, skipped by Fred Desrochers of Oak- ville, was Durham's next victim in a 10 to 3 win. Durham got off to a 4 to t lead after four ends and Sheridan closed the gap with one in the 5th and a steal in the 6th, before the Oshawa rink ended the contest with a 6 -end in the 7th. Ralph Bridgland, playing at 2nd stone for Durham, curled a brilliant 84 per cent in this game and did not miss a shot. Randy Henry's fine last two shots in the 7th ended the game early. Entering the third game, Durham needed only a win or tie to capture the Southern Ontario Trophy. Seneca College. skipped by Larry Pullen, was the opposition. Durham struggled throughout until the 6th end when Willi Beaton and Randy Henry each made two fine shots for a three end which gave Durham the lead for the first time 5 to 3. Seneca came right back with three in the seventh and won the game in the ath when Henry's draw to the four foot was heavy. Over the three games, Willi Beaton was never under 75 per cent for a 'spiel leading effort. Mark Howsam, a strong sweeper recently inserted at lead, was a pleasant surprise with his steady curling. Randy Henry, who could be the strongest skip in this Division. was also pleased Blood Donor Clinic There will be a blood donor clinic open to the public in the Pickering United Church Education Centre, on Tues. Feb. 2?th, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 3:30 p.m. A clinic will also be held on Thurs. 'star. 1st at St. Gregory's Parish Hall, Simcoe St. N. in Oshawa. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. %9 on oo MARKHAM * MUFFLERS * SHOCK ABSORBERS * PIPES * CUSTOM BENDING T62 MARKHAM ROAD CHAR 438-4400 Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1973 THE POST Page 3 Recommends Smaller Schools Based on a questionnaire education courses on child returned by Boo parents, the psychology and development Ontario County Council of and the like added to the Home and School curriculum. Associations prepared a brief for its Board of Education. Sid B a l l l k The brief recommends Plumbing and Herat" smaller, rather than larger, Contractor schools ( 63 per cent felt the larger schools were not All types of plumbing turning out a better educated sheet metal work. child and 58 per cent felt they Industrial didn't serve the community Commercial as well). Approval for the Residential open concept school was given by only 28 per cent. 24 Rour Service The brief recommends a 'go P.O* Box 1'l, slow' approach until pilot projects in the local area Pickering. 839-231% have been evaluated Since Canada could switch to the metric system within the next 10 years, a metric u� *a teaching program should be SCCA MV set up immediately, the Association advises. Also, French classes (voluntary - - should begin at the kin-} dergarten level and be ; -�_- carried through 86 per cent Dunbarton High favored the teaching of French). School March 1A The brief recommends the adoption of Junior Kin- JR. SNORKEL DIVERS dergarten 14 year olds) with Courses Beginning Soon Kindergarten 15 vear olds) Children 8 to 12 Yrs. compulsory It would like to see pre-school testing such as the Denver Develop-nevennit" law H*t....iy CW"yw6N" mental Screening Test A�7� Moa mandatory for every student admitted to the system, so co" - "S." that difficulties could be hw64ms T. h a nerAwk . picked up early. and adult tf.. o■..n.w of COW" KM cou"I r+Twr►rws with Ralph Bridgland's performance and feels the UNDERWATER chub has a real strong chance WORLD to take it all on Feb. 23rd. s 26741VY1t when coach Dick Snowden .. LM . end see we takes the team to the play-off 341 a rtlMlG430M W. at Avonlea. Professional Directory Ism I ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT TED .1ENSEN ACCOUNTANT former Assessor National Revenue 773 West Shore blvd., Fairport, Ont. 839 -?734 BECOME A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd_. 2 blocks south of awson. west of Pt. Li inion 12-6750 1@901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade''A'' large Eggs idol. 55C Cadbury's Chocolate Coated Save 35C Biscuits 3I*g,. $� Al Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roast blade bone removed 99 lb. Fresh Chicken Po tions lb 59C Summit 12 flavours to choose f rum Ice Cream half gal. 79C Page a THE POST Thurs. Feb. 22nd. 1973 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays ,----.,.WANT ADS---- CALL 2912.583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE New And Used Soles - Rentals Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 11 ic. 4246 Sheppard E. 291.3301 I:M'HEN sone. 5 piece. brand new. 129 50 cash and carry Liquidators. 3768 Vorwe ars-79i1 Co NTFNTS baba furniture store Everything must he sold Lxp dator% Yonre 3368 4w7v11 - - ----- -- ELECTRIC stove gond working condition $25.60 7112 ISM aft" S p m Scandinavian Furniture n)."F: in and ser our thapiav d line imported dining suitesbedroom. e1erfteid . cnffee tabhs, lamp.. etc etc At redtxvd pntvs E Hereat Furniture. tm IA rence Ave E . dust meeI of Warden- CoWny Plena. APPLES S.In hMft. hag best aid a qSolds Baskets Naw laid eggs Pie it bevy Sw■r1 cider Apple Acres 0rich ofd 11 y r South d Sareles Ave u tpe„ . ; Man Sat Hosea 1; ys THE LOOM ROOM Visit our shop in the country. We i,ave Primitive Conodiarra antiques a custom weaving. Frim ilarkhnn. to to Rruu-1 .n W Xighray 1 hr shops I 1 2 nnilas rest of ltrougham A i rnav .arch on Paddock Rd ARTICLES WANTED FOR SALE Looking for a gift 111 AU I If L t cushuuns, custom made if doarcd. tl,,ral arrange in,nts 6 > 1 unusual gilts. !h'-31-5 LANDSCAPING COMPLETE TREE SERVICE SNOW REMOVAL Canadian landscaping U \12cPherson & S- 4 499-3763 1 DAY CARE TAMARACK Day Care -Centra 1k Nursery Schools• licensed, gaalt- fled staff. transportation avail- able. Midland Ave.. north of Shep- pard Agincw,rt. 293-3152. - - MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: .I _ da. • u 4 day • ',.11 day Nursery School and K i ndergarto" Prog rant Infant Care and After School 1 rain . -taff - Liuen►rd Tmxedo Court Nu rsery Sri mor t a n Nur sery •r ima rto n B ab y Nu r ser y A39-0521 THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr!-., -..: , NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY 293-6946 d pluncr. ,nn,iurs !,ars rl.rn,ryt F".r TRAILERS p,ck,ylr r : i`i INSURANCE FOR ".. res a ire twarw-r atalto 4 f ur•coupled with efficiem p" aoealued .cry— call oTiarles fiunne, British Sprite British Trowel Trailers ltd. 844-2041 TUITION DRESSMAKING Exams Ahead? UAT1tS Iaeytuaitr• verrvn In sour F\PF.H? drrs>m..k:cK .. rr.iE:n� h,ritr Via 4f,er! raprrrh'rd tut urn"-�: ....1r ,. .,rasurr , . pa!trrn :rqulred ENTERTAINMENT SALES REGISTER ;,F:HHIE: , Tt..iK,. At upsta,rn at "' lI-il.ttr. F:yprrt readers b Io MOVING MOVING men with trucks. big or m sall Odd jobs, cottages. R-asonable 261-3t+10 s 1Tt Ht,\N FEHHI %R\ 14th 11-1 I'.N..,w him salr ,k chrcr cell let r, oii p rit.not, and !—p"0 -:r. rtu,idrt'n -a prrssrxt�sm Ib"r—i an. European in.*d.an_, s etc W apps ia,matr1% ioiu Th• *.uurkham flistr ct \r(rrarm Hall rkNash,rigtmom St tett T,r+n ,i( ham Prtigii ty eat Prarl Thane m rho clearance .ale Rood -.nhv art-, caused by Ill health reason only ant sad ,rt— miurocnt to home count Sale at pm term. tach Srlbrgt In details and rei is:rred purchase, numbers only Clarke Prentice Auctuurxrr Markham -a, w0-; ) DRAPES 6 -- ------ UPHOLSTERING L i MOTORCYCLES ONG� Chesrerf;eld & Odc Ch -):,s Rebuilt and Recc.e,eu 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH In t cog:+ li,F,. guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. -Gavin. UX 9-0180. HONDA Feb. Super Cycle Savings On 1972 & 1973 Models I' Come In & Enter The Free Honda Sweepstakes SONIC MOTORCYCLES 2584 EGLINTON E. SCARBOROUGH 266-1202 EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Deliver Telephone Books IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBOURHOOD Toronto And All Suburban Areas Delivery Starts Mar. 19, 1973 Men or women over 18 years of age with automobiles. Send rime. address, town, telephone number, type of vehicle. Insurance Company and hours ac3rlal+lc on a p,st card to: D.D.A. Limited P.O. Box 220, STATION T, TORONTO 19, ONTARIO. Please do not toll the Telephone Company. 4MSEVEN-ELEVEN EMPLOTMENT SERVICE LIMITED GREAT POSITION $115. eiud Tot ure as typst w "No Narth Weaccurate Wiest rwnpay Must he fast i accate Duce. include i.rev-P mirrive some shorthand a ae+w1 office dews Excirlieu .... .. . .-, w.wr hs • Wass BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR $100.- $110. Vud hay -r antra mxiMr experience for A'►. A R Gwt herwfit, a tuurr Many Other Fine Opportunities Available 493-6440 2025 SHEPPARD E. pen Valley Pkwy.) WHITBY AREA ITT Conn on Electric Canada has immediote o for the following HELP WANTED PART TIME Wednesday evenurip, approximately 7 10 p.m Delivery of bundles of newspapers to earner bm-s and girls. Must have own oar For information call 291-2583 PART TIME Office Work Hours 4-7 p.m. 2-3 days a week Able to communicate effectively on telepliate. ability to type an asset Must he able to handle simple aritNnetic accwstehv ARurv'ri rt arra For utter , call 291-2583 1 Will Hire Any Person With one good suit and plenty "f tntrsti-Ui f^rt rtUdr Will Train Them To earn $2000 00 a month and guara .ter that I Will Fire Them C they earn teas than $200.00 ;. r....k 625-6681 DRIVER for owto ports a assist is shop. nab" - pion pr.iti.n 1 I V a V V V J SNOWMOBILES MOTO-SKI LIQUIDATION Of All '13 Models from $529.01 and up FINAL CLEARANCE OF CLOTHING SUMS F:xtra lame only Reg sm % Ir 519.9 5 large a AIedmm R. -R s 9 W for $27.95 VtK_rWS SI YTS 10-12 a 16 Rea f x19.95 S:^i lei or Hen's a ladies' F'orttrl land Suits Rix r4%for $39.95 t lwlten's Fortrel I.oed Stat. Rix �+ far $16.95 SNtnWAK NSII.F: hw MITSt-anan,.,n .u,dr I -VOWS' i Men's $13.95 li,-c 51-v. tar CLEARANCE OF ALL OTHER ACCESSORIES ALLEN'S Motors & Marine "Mr Veto Sl,: le—ler Of Thr Near" 2800 Kennedy Rd. (At Finch) Agincourt 293-0081 291-1865 T.V., RADIO b HI-FI -- HANK'S penings Part time ELECTRONICS STUDENTS eT.V. •STEREO a HOUSEWIVES COLOR T.V. Scheduler (production) 1.- ,r ,r, hers rack r"k -dl • RENTALS h..re Sales & Service Clerk Typist Watkins 751-8388 SINCE 1938 ..,f"d.. .-..h.ub! !. .,Ilene '. . nut. •.. ,ur F..,.! F:.•wt T.—it,- l..atrn until \.... v. . v n.^ r.,- p...n• ..nA .: � , ,� ..II r- -r Lr a!•ne :., m n.••., i Please Call Personnel Office 751-5440 SECURITY GUARDS REOUIRED Full Time And weekend Work In The Following Areas OAKVILLE MISSISSAUGA PORT CREDIT GEORGETOWN PINKERTON'S A Progressive Company 9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST. 362-6811 FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE — EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME \len or Women to restock and cdleet money !ran caw type hugh quality com. :pirated disprnsr, �n .our a,Ta NO SEIZING To qualify must have car. references- 51 efererm51 ot.I to 13.iW0 cash 7 12 Mors weekly can net excrtlent incerne Nary full time We estabi,sh vor rode F,r p•rs.vial interview. iinle rncktding ph".. -,umr.-r B.V. DISTRIBUTORS, Limited Iirpt .A 1117 Tecumseh Rd Fast. U:ndsnr NMN :Hsi ,mbar:.. PACKERS Pharmaceutical company located in Scarbtrnwh requires packers Phar macrutu al riparia•,• prrf,-rred Telephoe.e Mrs Prance 291-8876 NF.F.DED i attractive prople to train as professional predu rt advisors High earning pNentual tall x311-17tM. Alvan N.uidard Cosmetics Subsidiary (:ereral F'oiod - KITCHEN HELP F,.rf preparatory a cleaning Nn conking Apply Graham, Park Restaurant a Tavern. 4 Iflgh+.,. .0 R,rigr H,16 284.1605 F,—.3 WEEK ASSIGNMENT For Friden Cofnputyper '.t CALL j Edith Geddes 924-6274 I lre,--Womm 1-3 Days A Week Must I-- own car %a ttutg in our cur .:latwn department dr—lagng carrier r,onrs S.~ u dale cork but mostly In office For ,Mar^_r ... ..:. 291-2583 Secretary PART TIME 1-5:30 5 day week Sheppard 1, Pharmacy area CAU het ween to and 4 f,r appantmrnt 493-8555 STOP WISHING - START EARNING Idesp rtswaar agency has pan time r,"In is for lash co ncellors 2 ear 3 .-yemryts a week ion use of car regtared Varn top ciTnirrssioe a personal war.• drohe For Interview Call Mrs. Lightfoot 249-1573 Required For Expanding Plastic Extrusion Plant 2 EXPERIENCED SET-UP PERSONS 2EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 1- !1.• In^d ..t pnddr Phone For Appointment MR. ZUNDEL 293-1156 I i r—PART TIME OR FULL TIME r6 -sada h.,,r, u..rk I— I.. — T....rru„er .n1rr.,r+ •rtrphrr 751 9399 r"s`ss""ssssg SALES HELP WANTED A HIGHLY REWARD;NG REAL ESTATE CAREER OsFERED LLY JOHN TRACEY REAL ESTATE LTD. ".rnm�.srxns to am plu, tiaras x—trm ilii un a rye- npamm�g flim ieekuig amhtwas ants ,haft +h, -bh to make thr Kral F_,tair prod—on a caller For a c,rddentw �t.-n I— ,-..,. L. Milner at 493-8555 BUSINESS SERVICES (IMSUL"?”; accounting chrome tax services in bright moonlight 2214lO6 EXPERT INCOME TAX SERVICE Provided In Own Home Frmergove nment tax i-inployee for 5 years CALL 942-2142 or 531-7424 , r PERSONAL UNWANTED PREGNANCY Legal Abortions Are Available I :.I1 I:.t .' 1., 411 .1 267-2814 DIVORCE BEFORE EASTER $295 Full Price - Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU SERVICES - 267-2814 755-5668 1245 Ellesrnere Rd. T.V. Rentals Cttiour -Blau Is. wwft Good F;uy> SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 :HOME IMPVEMENT PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker I'virctics ltltirn-. Itrc Rooms, Adduiun>. a Fences etc. ! ree 1c_1L1_1Wii,s. Lt. Ii t 4,- 282-3897 ARFENTRY• kitchens, recrea- tion r_.tens, tiling, painting, al- terations, Lic B-051. 465 -2566. ------------------------------- PLUMBING HEATING 24 Hour Service Extra Washrooms - Rewrs Alterations - Reasonable Rates Ostlund Mechanical Contractors 291-7801 MORTGAGES IFor Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our members) in your area: MR. PETER SOLYOM 1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL. PICKERING BUSINESS BUSINESS Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS ACCOMMODATION rACCOMMODATIOPI APARTMENTS Ir APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT The answer to living comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 10 50 M ARK HAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available • Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management • Close to Schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre • Sauna Now available. A 438-3400 Ifew select 1, 2 & A9 363-9642 bedroom suites. MI-AIR►R ALL-ROUND PROPERTIES ADMINISTRATION LTD. LAWRENCE & MARKHAM Uverlix*ing ravine and river A few suites still airmlaale 1 BEDROOM $160 2 BEDROOM $180 3 BEDROOM $210 Swimming pool• aau'ta, rec moon, play room, targe kitchen and hydra included. 3967 Lawrence Ave. E. 282-6241 Bathurst - Sheppard t)ANFORe" ADVIEW isle 6readriew Ave.Ave 2 bedroom 1. 2 R 3 brdrearas r laairMe p sat iais atwrlablr nnmeduteiy root parking apartmews awd geewieft P'aal, aaittr,lr++i a yor �o ww Ry+a relitdd. Cali4 availabir 4= 24T AVE 221-0157, 221-2561, 964.1534 uppsae rrw M ravoap Lar•e, 1. ear KENNEDY J� l I� arrt a.ail� W rhycowe ear eaT Y taekreed Apply w/e^neerrsl & 401 "tom Hip Rd Glamorgan Ave493-9195 • 223.2454 S 2 blocks sou ft d ON Rra.s Raw building earn targe daft an egveirnt•n hydro MAIN" 1 Bedroom 5131 1 Bedroom 5159 Maasinum rtrisne $-."I per .mans 293-0322 -- __d_as answer =I -et 14 ROOMS FOR RENT \AOTLLunit at reduced prices DeUy. weekly white Swan %taoel. -1370 Klagstri Rd.. 201-7108. No a i V. turiu,Md ,iwr un !urn..ivel Mr,t f1AI area \Fut mold" .,AMA yr•••plr \ear 1r.-pi..h.t— f'..Ainit alt gib HOUSES FOR RENT RL -NT toll a, vers ""a full darn psyMew SM a mo Open hale. nae Dwerdair Dr wtntby 11 all 1- .7 over weekends IRben from us @* to in w mu P1mae M540 MOTOR CARS Compact Car Centre 1501 Kingston Rd. Duality Used Cars From 599." Up Open Sunday Afternoons For Your Convert ience 1501 Kingston Rd. 698-4682 SUMMER CAMPS J. R. ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES for boys arid girls 5 to 12 years. complete program includes riding, canoeing etc Ka.wrtha dal ri,'I CAMP THUNDERBIRD for g,rl. 11 In Ie vrar., canning eater ,k. .,W sailing i•t, II.,hhurton Highlantkc Information: 447-7513 • D^v M,' LS SHEP?ARD • 3" --- • ` OOMS ADOLT FLOOR • •ASO$19"LE R9MTs • IRYIEM MIALL-41Us AT DOOR • PARTY ROOAL HO••Y ROOM • peso HYDRO. POOL Ca-vury T:wers-493-6526 Alben Towers -493-5373 IEUGENIA TERRACE 855 Kennedy Apt. 2 to 355t IEDROOM APTS o :\INYUM Al. THtk:XWeTATS • cV: Ti n SIH *"Pink: a TTI' o sh [*:I. sl 1Tt: \,ten III-\ 12 NOON TO O P m 759-8111_ 759-8117; Cedar Hill S.H.A. Minor Bantam A 2 to I vKIary over Clarba enabled AI Wright'. "Lades to seem the rrst .in in na Heals. The, can, teal Sias played M the eb.4y canfiriee of the Stepbe I"eock cow bo■ -thaw the "N.0 factor ' in the rest peri" MAB Pirie, w hew of the set bw*W in a .hot Offtkir crsv-liar lar coder Hal-. eperaq ting► Steve Clarke and Robbie Navorolsk2 ,aloud an dow play Retort I. period ended. Steve (lark, increased the lead 2 to 8 a s pretty start -handed goal art up by Jun Hairier In the secoad frame. (.lame. Nod the gap +bel the Raders, vete guilty of pear Nearing to the side of the net As the perwd choppy and ragt� asbece the eiwe clone ing began to take It's tall on the players of each team with tvo men short for the Int two minutes and the Clair lea goalkeeper on the bench for part of that time. Cedar Hill valiantly protected theirlead to prrservt the 2 to I win Peter Delaney led the 'Raiders in this match with his spirited Flay cone Casey. in rent. Few Ned throe necessary two or three "key.. saves. at opportune lives. to back his team- mates defensive efforts Mike Pitrwand Jim Hainer were also prominent for Cedar Hill Arts And Crafts For Entire School All pupils in St Malachy Separate 1.whool. w Bennett Road. Mist HILI. are spm ding their Fridav afternans during the .Inter season In developing skills in arts and tTs(b .A dozen parents, together with all leachers are in veWed in be program NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • New 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Small suites and full floors available • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates HE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 363-1144 Office Space - Low Rent Cgbwtwft mile Y. w w tilt greand flow stet pertrobeand and IS" ap los Yriglif baaeiaew Idly fieralred. raved floors plana rd .alb. partsbari" woe for reoiri. 2 wasMewns Rip rest separate oras awe nowt Rip after ear er rdwarate al levee's apecdieatrM sine Dw-tor s a fife. iaatbeat or X4" bb. beeft slttAe. Mt. o< moor Stadia. starwryer. estrrer-. or "Alison' .Matte Root for enbm awl 12 aper sol loot annual. Call 24; age after t p VAN HAAS REAL ESTATE LTD. CALL 247-7855 HOMES WANTED HOMES WANTED ►�i��Iit1111ije m 93 Z4"111101:11111111111 i. HOUSES REQUIRED All cash or terms for homes and land Free evaluation Call without obligation North Central — John Bynoe 493-3S31 East. — Tony Fana K1 2431. THE METROPOLITAN TRUST CO. REALTOR ALL CASH —1 North Toronto Homes Needed. K.,r taaiiing BALLATER REALTY LTD. RLTR. 489-1169 NURSING HOMES GUILD HALL REST ROME Ac cewmodatros for elderly x cos- vaieacew R N sirperrI" Main Min er wawbly Itis a rnaa•t said IIF 2s 2715 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon NURSING HOMES SICK OF MAKING YOUR OWN MEALS AND DOING HOUSEWORK? A RETIREMENT HOME YOU'LL LIKE No. 7 Highway, Unionville, Ontario. • NEW FRIENDS • GOOD TIMES • DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEALS UNION VILLA Visit us and judge for yourself or phone 297-2822 for more information. Inquiries from pensioners welcome. Engineering Awards The Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario will honour 16 of its members at a special awards dinner on Fri. Mar. 2nd, at the Regency Hyatt Hotel. One of the awards recipients will be James L. Shirley, of Earl Rd. in Scarborough, senior project engineer for the Metro Toronto Roads and Traffic Dept., who will be awarded the Sons of Martha Medal for his long years of service to the Association. The S.E. Wolfe Thesis Award, presented to the member of the profession who has prepared the out- standing thesis of the year, will be awarded to Erwin H. Rummell, of 215 Wilfred Ave. in Willowdale. Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1973 THE POST Page 5 Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S. Houston Lots of hockey action to report on folks, so rather than waste precious lines with my normal pre -results chit chat, i'll get right into it, starting from the young Mites and moving right up the ladder to the Midgets. in Mite action, our P.M.A. Realty sponsored club dropped their first game in semi-final round robin play to St. Boniface 6 to 3. Paul Thackery with one goal and an assist. Steven Oelkers and Perry Sleven a goal each and Pat Powers two assists was all we could muster in this one. Not yet in semi- final play. our other Mite Club sponsored by Harry Kent Realty also had the score doubled on them as St. John's came out on top 3 to 2. We're still holding down second slot but we still need a couple more wins to be sure. Donnie Fraser was the big gun with two goals. Moving into Tyke play, our Simpsons Sears sponsored club went on a scoring rampage last Sunday, overwhelming St. I.awrence 11 to 3. Erick Belbin and Larry Mackey put everything together in this one as they both rapped home four goals. Warren Prest added a couple and Brendan Catney a single. Raymond Bourke, although not figuring in the goal scoring came up with six mighty important assists. 1lteanwhile, our Pickering Nursery sponsored Tykes have had a long climb from last place to their current second place slot, but they deserve it as they continue their impressive team play. This week they knocked over St. Maria Goretti 2 to 0 on goals by John Hartjes and Terry Fitzpatrick. Kevin Maloney was a standout in goal. Continuing on their winning ways, our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored Minor Atoms romped to a 5 to 1 win over St. Boniface. Steve Vallance potted a pair in this one with Dave McKinnon. Dennis Fraser and Shawn Devlin adding singles. in other Minor Atom action, our i.;nistrut of Ontario club held on to their second place standing downing St. Martin de Porres 3 to 1. Barry Murphy with two and Mike Corcoran with one, were our goal scorers in this contest. Atom play saw our Geo. A. Harding sponsored club come up with an impressive 4 to I win over St. Martin de Porres. it was a big day for the Mackey boys as Michael picked up a pair in this one. Other goal scorers were Mike Vanl eeuwin and Robert Tavlor Moving up to Minor Bantam play. our Cy Wilson Ford Sales Club just couldn't seem to get untangled this Sunday as St. Boniface caught them flat footed for a 5 to 0 wir. That gives them a ane and one record in semi-final play. Keeping with Minor Bantam action. out Royal Home improvement sponsored club w'on out over St Thomas More 1 to 0 in one of those real tight semi-final playoff games. Bobby Griffith .cored the only goal of the game on assists from Brent Monn and Peter Darcy, dark Benuette coming up big in goal chalking up the shutout. Finally, in Midget play. our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken .poomored club took It on the chin Sunday night as St. Martin de Pones pounced on them , to 1. Earl Brown was our lone goal .corer with goalie Richard Duguav, of all people. picking up the a.stst Have you picked up your tickets for the dance. on Sat. Mar 3rd at Ajax Community Center' cause if not, there's still lots -Ind you can call Margo at 8394913 _ gb BAY RIDGES All -STAR HOCKEY CLUB �J Pickerino Ontw- by T. DoisSantas SHERIDA% MALL MI\OR 'MIDGETS - LAKESHORE CHAMPS Bay Ridges Minor :Midgets eliminated Port Hope in two games 12 to 0 and 4 to 3 to become Lakeshore League champs. Goals in the first game came from Tern' Morrison :1. Curado Amorini 2, Clay Melnick 2. Kevin Shore. Dave Robinson, Allen Snetsinger. Mike Gailbraith and Wavne Cormier. in the second game in Port Hope on Friday. the game went into overtime, with Terry Morrison breaking the tie. Other goals were by paul Omelon 2, and Dave Robinson. Bay Ridges Cable T. V.. Minor Bantams were eliminated in the fourth game of the playoffs 5 to 0 by Markham, but only after a very gallant effort in the first three games. The first game was played to a 2 to 2 tie, the second was Markham 2 to I and the third 3 to 2 for Bay Ridges, all very exciting games. Goal scorers were: Dont Row, was the big gun in this series with four goals with Jeff Hiltz and Henry Vernoy picking up singles. Assists were by Hiltz 3, Scott Healy and Rickie Pellerine. P. M. A. Realty Bantams eliminated Port Hope in two games to advance them into the second round against Bow•man•ille. P.M.A. took the first game 6 to 1 with goals from Chris Papatheodorou 3, Kevin Hills 2 and Joey Weidinger. Assists one each from Papatheodorou. LeBlanc, Hillis and Weidintger. In the second game, P.M.A. took Port Hope 3 to 0. Goals by Hillis 2, and Papatheodorou. The shut out was earned by Kirk Dinner. Royal Home improvement Juveniles were eliminated by Ajax in two games 7 to 3 and 6 to 3. These games were much closer than the scores indicate. Goals for Bay Ridges were by Danny Catto 2. Kershawn, P. Caney, Allan Madden and Jo Laroque. Ontario %Ioto-Ski Midgets stayed with :Markham in the playoffs. Last Sunday (February 11th) Markham edged out Bay Ridges 2 to 1, but Bay Ridges came back on Thursday to defeat Markham 6 to 5. Joe Kowal and :Mike LeBlanc handled most of the scoring with three goals each with Ray Mcxsaac scoring the other marker. Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees eliminated Port Hope 3 to 0 in the final game in Port Hope last Tuesday. Goal Scorers for Bay Ridges were Mark DosSantos 2 and Ian Hillis with assists going to ;Mark DosSantos and Mike Cormier. The Chicken Villa boys went into the second round against Bow•man•ille on Saturday, they tried hard but really fell short 5 to 0. Bay Sports Mites lost a close one to Orillia 3 to 2 which eliminated them from the East Gwillimbury Tournament. Kent Guest and Marcus Naughton were the marksmen for Bay Ridges with assists from Ivan Ross and Kent Guest. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1973 West Shore News HEART FUND DRIVE On February 14th, 1973, the "West Shore - Fairport Beach" Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation was established. President: Mrs. Margaret Vander Schelde Vice President: Mrs. Loretta Armsworthy Secretary: Mrs. Vivian Ettinger Treasurer: Mrs. Marni Margach Publicity: Mrs. Wendy Ross February is Heart Month. When your canvasser calls at your door - Be Generous. P.O.P. NEWS The People or Planes Committee will hold its Annual Meeting on March 2nd, 1973 at 8 p.m. in the Brougham Town Hall for the election of new officers. Everyone is welcome. P.O.P. would also like to remind all members to renew their memberships for 1973. Anyone opposed to the Airport and Cedarwood City projects who is not already a member of P.O.P. can join by sending a contribution of $5. or more to: People or Planes, Box 159 Claremont, Ontario. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING Only 30 people in West Shore were interested enough in a 1V1.8 Ie✓P%I�ea�� RADIO and TELEVISION AU771M ZED DEALER FOR WK)I(MLA MAKERS OF Quasar COOP TV with tt. Works in a Drawer AII'PII MZED DEALERS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES FOR - MD'Pt MLA , QUASAR PMIJPS. MAPLE/PICKERING RADIO it TV )�UI.1►R 4..atad 1400 OLD KINGS RD. (T HILL) PRILCOMAIni III 284-5311 09-3822 LICENSED TECHNICIANS Bud Monkman GULF SERVICE OU Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1511 Tune-up Headquarters by Diane Matheson proposed development of 500 homes to attend a meeting at the Teen Centre on February 13th, to discuss it with Mr. Miklas, the Builder's representative. The land for this development is a 50 -acre site on Oklahoma and Whites Road, opposite Fairport Beach School. It is planned to contain 40 single family homes, 332 semi-detached and 105 townhouses. Mr. Miklas, of Miklas and Associates, Professional Engineers and Planners, set up a display with a ground plan of the proposed development and photos of existing homes already built in West Rouge by the builder. Mr. Miklas spoke briefly about the West Shore development and then answered questions from the audience. There were two points that raised the most questions, these were: 1. The estimated number of school children from 500 homes is 300, according to a study carried out in Whitby by the Ontario Countv School Board. Residents of West Shore and Fairport Beach are concerned that there will be enough classrooms in local schools to accommodate the extra children. 2. There are two access roads from the development, one is onto Whites Road and the other onto Oklahoma directly opposite Fairport Beach School. It is the latter one that residents quesioned. Oklahoma is a busy road in the mor- nings. and when it is slippery with ice or snow, it will be almost impossible to stop before reaching the top to let school children cross, and then hope to get up the rest of the hill. The West Shore Association is preparing a Brief with recommendations regarding the proposed development for the attention of Planning Board for their meeting on March 8th. The West Shore Association is planning another General Meeting on March 12th at Frenchman's Bay Public School. At this Meeting, the Annual Elections will be held for a new execut i v e Board Discusses Region Representatives of the Ministry of Education met with the Ontario County Board of Education for l 1/2 hours on :Monday --fight. The topic for discussion during the closed meeting was Regional Government. MPP John Smith, parliamentary secretary to Education Minister Tom Wells and Keith Waites. educational officer for planning and research. said the purpose of the meeting was to "take a pub.. ==NOW OPEN STORES 10111111111 Ct1 4557 KIM'fSiTON Rp. M � (1 wefi mwd of 9ieewhaveme) West HUK. 2849296 phww teday for your appsiW e t - spore Thum i Fri. to 9: 00 P.M. 'girt=toffe FRONT END ALIGNMENT Firestone Riding System Service specWtsts will carefully align both front wheels. plus check your balance, brakes. shock absorbers, battery and muffler. Torsion Bars and Air Condition ng Extra. 'Firestone LIFETIME SUPREME BATTERY Guaranteed until you trade your car! `P24C $2888 e -change Fits most Chev , Pontiac Dodge & Ptynxkah cars SP24F $28 88 *.change Fits most Ford cars wrath Mg moms sed optic" 9qu,prn m For North American cars At the press conference following the meeting, Mr. Smith said the Board had made a forceful recom- mendation that the govern- ment come forward with a position paper before the end of March. A basic decision will be whether to have one board or two in the new region. Northumberland and Durham Counties want two boards. Ontario County favors one. Mr. Smith said he is taking suggestions back to the Minister and that a statement from the Ministry can be expected by mid- March. Also attending the meeting were the local provincial members of parliament, Dr. Matt Dymond, Bill Newman and Dr. Charles McIlveen. Their being there will put them in a better position when the matter comes up for debate in the Legislature, Board Chairman Norm Edmondson noted It is anticipated that legislation for changes in the educational setup will be introduced at the same time as the regional government legislation. Mr. Edmondson said of the meeting that answers were uninformative. "The flaw was more from the Board to the Ministry, than vice versa.' A task force from the Education Ministry has been doing studies on regional government development for the past three years. A group from this force has been working with the Board for the past four or five weeks getting statistical data from the business and academic_ people, Director of Education Ken Monroe said. Seven county Boards of Education could be affected by changes in the proposed Oshawa -centred region. There is no parallel with other boards and regions. Antique SHOW AND SALE Inn on the Park t Eglinton East at Leslie. Toronto February 26th and 27th 11 a.m. to 10 P.M. Sponsored by the Isabel Rutter Chapter I.O.D.E. [Admission $1.00. Guest speaker will be the new Teen Centre Manager, Peter Nichol, who will talk about his plans for the Teen Centre this year. Everyone is welcome to attend. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING DANCE Tommy Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful and plate of delicious Chinese Food were two main ingredients for a super -successful dance held at the Don Beer Arena by the Pickering Figure Skating Club last Saturday. Almost all the tickets were sold before the Dance, something almost unheard of in our area! The Skating Club Executive would like to give special thanks to local businessmen who donated door and spot dance prizes. These are: P.M.A. Realty, Nelson Neal's Sunoco, Oriental Kitchen, Topps Fish and Chips, Bay Ridges Flower Shop, The Keyhole, Sheridan Interiors, Sheridan Hair Stylist, Sheridan Music Centre, Corinthia Showcase, Granada Steak House, Living Lighting, Book Fair, McCartney Sports, Radio Shack, The Vinyard, K -Mart, Dominion Store, Oriental Gifts, Nelson's Gift Shop, Knob Hill, and the L.C.B.O. PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE The Bay Duchesses never quit. They came from behind for the second week in a row. This time they edged Ashe's Deputies 11 to9. In the other game, P.M.A. Realty opened up a 7 to 0 lead over the Pickering Lions and coasted from there to a 10 to 4 win. We know many spectators and parents are concerned that the Pickering Lions team have yet to win a game this season. The Executive are also concerned and have made attempts to strengthen the team. It is unfortunate that two of the better plavers assigned to the team at the start of the year only came out onceor twice and now have been replaced. To the players on the Lions team we hope you do not become discouraged. You play to the best of your ability and you have come close to winning lately. We know it's tough to lose week after week - but we know the other teams are hoping you'll win one soon. It is still the Duchesses leading the league with 23 points, followed by P.M.A. with 15, the Deputies 13 and Lions 1. Clare Reed leads the scoring race followed by Debbie Oliver. Shirley Laviolette, Julie Dunbar and Patti Azzopardi. In the Junior League Matheson's Angels beat Kitchen's Cuties. They lead the series 10 games to 3. Tracey Tunstead leads the scorers, followed by S. Leblanc, T. McKay. B. Lea. K. Post and M. Dunbar. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Ding-a-lings 14 pts.: Thunderbolts 13: Hopeless 5 13: Lost Souls 13. Rest Shore Bums 12. Rascals 11: Friendly 5 11: Fireballs 9; Chinpins 8, Mary's Pals a. Help! 7: Flintstones 7. HIGH FLAT AVERAGES Men Jack Partridge 217: Ken Mudd 209: Gord McKenzie 207: George Ackerman 200: Lional Kippen 199: WOMEN !Wary Martin 195, Betty Higgins 194: Marlene Wade 192: Joanne Harvev 174. Gail Willson 174. Top Scorers To Date !Wen's High Triple Flat: Lional Kippen 794 Women's High Triple Flat: Pat Arsenault Boo Men's High Triple with Handicap: Wally :black 997 Women's High Triple with Handicap: Pat Arsenault 935 Men's High Single Flat: Jack Partridge 321 Women's High Single Flat: Hillary Burnett 309 den's High Single with Handicap: Ted Gavin 379 Women's High Single with Handicap: Hillary Burnett 356 Good Flat Scores from Last Week Norm Langlois: Triple 681, Singles 255,201 & 225 Wally Mack Triple 673. Singles 216.256 and 201 Norm Martin: Triple 644, Singles 232 and 222 Betty Higgins: Triple 639. Singles 270 and 206 Ken Mudd: Triple 637, Singles 258 and 206 Gord MacKenzie: Triple fiZA7, Singles 236 and 21s Mike Arsemult:Single 248 Marilyn Kippen Single 241 Lionnal Kippen Single M Ted Gavin: Single :!35 Marlene Wade: Single :34 Betty Hern: Single 226 Hillary Burnett: Single r22 Ray Wade: Single 217 Ir11ti'T FOREGE:T Every Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. - Coffee Hour at the Bayfair Baptist Church on Sunrise Every Wednesday: Bingo at Fairport Beach Community hall, with cash prizes at 8 p.m. February 22nd: 2nd Bay Ridges Father & Son Banquet at Holy Redeemer School with guest Bobby Baun, at 7:30 p.m. February 23rd: lst West Shore Father & Son Banquet with David Stewart, famous for his rope tricks, lassooing and rope cracking at Frenchman's Bay Public School at 7 p.m. February 24th: Rummage Sale organized by the On -We -Go Group. to raise money to rebuild their Church, Dunbarton United. At Fairport Liverpool Hall, across from Cadet Cleaners from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. I I I 11kq1f.A 'ILI I Is Y, RED BRAND SHOULDER Steaks we an a* Rei sraa sed 99�& HILLTOP RINDLESS Side Bacon MCLAREN Dill Pickles 1 L.69 SCHWARTZ -- -, Anik Peanut Bum HI C • • ''F Fftut BORDEN 5 VEvaporated ZIP .. Dog rawcm o HEINZ Tomato'' boo-- HOLIDAY Luncheff-'REAT µ 0 l MAPLE LEAF Cheeb'Slic MAPLE LEAF Wieners, sem: MAPLE LEAF sliced Moc and Cheese, -a" loaf, pickle i Pimento. Cooked: Mead 4 i White Granulated r ♦ SEW Uwr CRW2-AR 5 Ib. bag 5 9 ru're•ruEa UKrK 50 lb. bog ffm Limit 2 $per Family i� 1 Z99 1 lo�1 I Prices in effect Wed. Feb. 21 — Tues. FeL 27 We reserve the right to limit quantities. HIGH.LAND FARMS STORE MOM.. SAT. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Lawrence & Bennett Road. HOURS: SUNDAY 10a.m. - So m h ra! rM PAM 1JAIII A'1' MUN I ibis OPEN In A -M_ - S P. White Granulated r ♦ SEW Uwr CRW2-AR 5 Ib. bag 5 9 ru're•ruEa UKrK 50 lb. bog ffm Limit 2 $per Family i� 1 Z99 1 lo�1 I Prices in effect Wed. Feb. 21 — Tues. FeL 27 We reserve the right to limit quantities. HIGH.LAND FARMS STORE MOM.. SAT. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Lawrence & Bennett Road. HOURS: SUNDAY 10a.m. - So m h ra! rM PAM Page THE POST Thurs. Feb. 22nd, 1973 SSVXOP, 5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFpR y �REv- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD pl R NAME 1308 BASELINE ROAD r n} 942-2611 '839-4463 MEMBERS OFtTHE TOROINTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE BOARD ol -- PHOTO M.L.S. To I OI1tO 699-�� WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Tomorrow evening, Fri. Feb. 23rd, is the date for the next Junior Youth Club meeting, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the above Church, held at W. G. Davis School, East Avenue. 11 a.m. on Sunday, February 25th, is the time of the next Communion Service. WEST ROUGE SCOUTS & CUBS A Church Parade beginning at 10:30 a.m. from West Rouge Public School proceeding to St. Edward's Church is arranged CANADIAN RED CROSS PICKERING TOWNSHIP & VILLAGE BRANCH BLOOD DONOR CLINIC United Church C.E. Centre. Pickering Tues. Feb. 27th, 1973 !PLEASE NOTE CHANGE IN CLINIC HOURS 1:30-4, 6:30-8:30p.m . Free transportation and baby sitting available call: 839-2721 SPORTS DRIVEA 1973 RX3 ROrApY MAZDA FROM PINE MILL AUTO LTD. 4002 $fleWrd Ave. L, Agincourt 1 ONTARIO'S OLDEST DEALER for Sun., Feb. 25th with a Church Service taking place at 11 a.m. VALENTINE'S DANCE This year's Valentine's Dance, held at the Community Centre, unfortunately managed to fall on one of the coldest nights of the year, Fri., Feb. 16th. The radio forecast a windchill temperature of some 70 degrees below• but forgot to give the washroom temperature! However• not- withstanding the chill climatic conditions• the fire was blazing - what we could see of it in between the toasting rear ends - and the dancing was spirited the bar did well and the chicken supper was delicious. There will be another dance at the Community Centre, under the auspices of the Sports & Recreation Association, in the month of March for St. Patrick's Day so let's hope the weather is warmer by that time for those of us who like to wear flimsy evening dresses. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION Tues. March 6th, beginning at a p.m. sharp will see the next monthly meeting of the above Association. Everyone is in- vited to attend these meetings and it is particularly im- portant with West Rouge's future somewhat hazy regarding our recreational facilities, that we have as much local sup- port as passible. PING PO1NG The boys and girls who play such rigorous games of ping pong at the Community Centre each Tuesday and Thursday evenings are pretty self-supporting as regards organization. However. if there are any adults who would volunteer a bit of time on one or both of these evenings, from 7 V m- to 9 p. m. to assist with tournaments and maybe give the kids a few tips on the game, they would be most gratefully received! The adult Ping Pong takes place each Monday evening from a onwards and, although up to now, the men seem to be more interested in this sport, the ladies are invited to come and join in also. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes are sent to May Chaddock. Ann Beattie. Jonathan Rees. Susan Macinture• Kimberley McDonald and Jerry Holder. SCHOOL MOVIES This coming Sat-. Feb. 24th, the movie to be shown at West Rouge Public School will be "Fun is Fancy Free" together with a Cartoon Parade. Doors open 1:15 and admission is 50t with pop and potato chips on sale t 10 cents each. The next movie to be shown will be 'Peter Pan' on April 7th, same time, same place, but reminders about this will be given nearer that date. "BINGO.. Wednesday evenings from 8 p.m. at the Community Centre. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB "A Wine and Cheese" Fashion Show will be held at the Community Centre on Tues., March 13th which has been arranged by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canoe Club. Fashions will be shown from "La Femme" of Sheridan Mall and tickets on sale now from members of the Canoe Club. cost $2.56 for adults and $1.25 for students under 18 years of age. Sounds like a nice way to spend an evening and a good way to help swell the funds. Don't forget. while I think of it, those Dominion Store Cash Register Tapes are being collected by the Ladies Auxiliary so if you have any stashed away please pass them on to any of the members. WEST ROUGE: HOKEY ASSOCIATION In the best -of -three Playoffs. West Rouge Juvenile Hocke, team wore in the last 24 seconds of overtime against Uxbridge 5 to 4 with Mike Morgan scoring the winning goal. In the second game against Uxbridge. the game was tied to a 1 - I score. Glen Mowatt scoring for West Rouge. The third game played on Sunday. lath. at Don Beer Arena ended in a S to 1 win for West Rouge over Uxbridge The goal scorers were Dave Farquharson 2. Paul Ridding. Glen Mfm3tt and Brian Johnston. Planning Board Appointments By-laws. confirming Committee during 1973. planning board ap- John Blakeley will replace pointments. were passed by Mr. R. M Elmer on the the Pickering Township Township Planning Board. Council on Monday night. His appointment received Mr. H. Wank and Reeve unanimous approval at the John Williams will represent Executive Committee the Township on the East meeting a week earlier- His District Joint Planning term runs to January 1. 1975. DIAL��A�� BOUQUET SEND FLOWERS - Across the Street Across the Nation Around the World Just say "Charge it" ICHARGEX Another Service of: Transworld Communications