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q PuMished N Chicken
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Vol. 6 No. 9 Went Hili3Ontario Thurs. Mar. 5th, 1970
PICKERING
Apost
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
. sr
No Thanks.'
Sewers Would Cast
Beach $1 Million
Mrs. B. Mitchell from Pickering Beach appeared before Pickering
Twp. Council on Monday night to speak against former Councillor Bob
Mason's demand for piped water and sewers in the area. Mr. Mason
appeared before council two weeks ago with some frightening OWRC
figures on contamination in the wells in that area. Mrs. Mitchell pointed
out to Council the apparent difference of opinion of the OWRC and the
Ontario County Health Unit and the standards by which water is judged
fit or unfit for human consumption.
She pointed out that only eight wells might
eft ., be considered contaminated because they con-
tained faecal coliforms and these might be
rq comrletely restored to Grade 1 Health standards
- by cleaning and chlorinating or the purchase
of a reliable filter at a cost of $30 to $150.
Mrs. Mitchell said that piped water and sewers
would cost the homeowners an inital cash
.payment of $1092 for installation and hook-ups
and another $244 yearly for the next twenty
years for debenture charges on taxes for
water and sewrs, increased taxes rased on
increased value of the home and the water
fee payable to Ajax.
She pointed oui at 1970 interest rates, this
cost per homeowner over the next 20 years
would ae in excess of $6000 and over $1 million
for the general area. Mrs. Mitchell said "this
Is a lot of money to pay to cure a heal�h
crisis which the County Health Unit says is
nor. -existent".
Mrs. Mitchell continued that with these f;
ties the 140 building sites now vacant due to
insufficient services in the area could ,w
built on and Pickering Beach population would
almost double. She said the privacy there
that attracted its present residents would vanish
and many who are living on fixed incomes
would be forced to move if faced w'th h
Mule Power! Youngsters at the recent Wt:st Shure Winter Carnivalc•r.juv a sleighride behind expenditure. t tis
the mules. Pearl and Fenny, owned and driven by Doug Uoner of i4t fferiaw. Ont. (Photo - Firs. Mitchell said any decision should be post -
Bob Kipfer) pondi
untol after the question of re al
At Pickering
Twp. Council
by Carol Hughes
D -X Oil Co. was
awarded the fuel con-
tract for the Township
at the cost of 13.70 per
gallon for the forth-
coming year.
Mrs. C.K. Pentland
has forwarded a peti-
tion requesting a sign
be posted indentifying
Altona Road as Altona
Road rather than
County Road #27. Ap-
parently this had al-
ready been passed
thro u g h County
council.
The Lakeshore Muni-
cipal Hydro Systems
extended an invitation
to Council to attend a
general meet i n g
scheduled for March
12th at 6 p.m. Fleet-
wood Room, Genosha
Hotel, in Oshawa for
the purpose of electing
a new chairman and to
consider the next step
in connection with the
Regional Government
study.
The Department of
Engery and Resources
Management advised
Council of a con-
ference on the impact
of air pollution on
vegetation at the Park
Plaza Hotel in Toronto
on April 7th through
9th.
The Dept. of Muni-
cipal Affairs acknow-
�. C �-} _y nay_' �•'
_ t
The Nigerian High Commissioner for the Federal Republic of Nigeria,
His Excellency Mr. Edward Enahoro, and Norm Cafik, M.P., Ontario,
Chairman of the House of Commons subcommittee on Nigerian Relief,
say good -night following a television interview.
ledged receipt of an
endorsation of the
Borough of Scar-
borough's resolution
requesting legislation
to enable municipali-
ties to regulate lot
grading and drainage
on development lands.
The Ontario Water
Resources Commis-
sion advised Council
-that Mr. Raymond
Richards has com-
pleted the training and
examination for the
Sixth Basic Sewage
Works Operators'
Course, obtaining a
Grade A and having a
m ark of 87%.
gon
government is settled and council must also
take into consideration the Metro Waterfront
Plan and the possibility their land may be
expropriated after this expense is borne. Fi-
nally, Mrs. Mitchell said that only 28" of the
residents signed the petition for these ser-
vices, some of whom did so, believing their
wells contaminated.
Councillor John Kruger congratulated Mrs.
Mitchell on the best prepared :,rief. Mrs.
Mitchell retorted that that was called "soft
soaping", which caused a chuckle amongst
spectators and councillors alike.
Mr. Kruger stated that if a health hazard
is existent, local improvements will be forced
through but agreed that the OWRC and Ontario
County Health's findings will jointly have to
support that decision. This appeared to ue the
general opinion of the other councillors as
well.
Reeve John Williams said that the municipality
is now dealing with a third authority, that
Of the Ontario Dept. of Health and that all
three will have to agree on the steps neces-
sary to solve this problem if there is one.
`ors. Mitchell said she felt the crux of the
problem was which legal body do you Delieve.
the OWRC which says there is such a problem
or the Ontario County Health which says there
is not a problem.
The Reeve assured Mrs. Mitchell council would
not taxe any final position until all three
oodies arrive at the same conclusion from
the same water samples taken at the same
time.
Cafik Sets Up Tax
Reform Committee
Norm Cafik, the Member of Parliament for
Ontario Riding, announced today that he had
set up a Tax Reform Committee in Ontario
Riding, to review the proposals for Tax Re-
form outlined in the White Paper by the Hon.
E. J. Berson.
The 'Tax Committee consists of 15 members,
the majority of whom come from Ontario
Riding. Mr. Bill Selby, accountant from Oshawa,
was elected the Recording Secretary of the
Committee. Mr. Cafik also pointed out that two
members of the Committee worked on the
Carter Commission,
Mr. Cafik indicated that this approach was
(Continued on Page 8)
Page 2 THF POST Thurs. Mar. 5th, 1O'0
PICKERING POST
Published every I hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal A(Idress - Box 193, West Hill, Cntario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
. Opin9 ion
Threats And
Immaturity
The issuance of a threat to the safety of in-
dividual Canadians by a small number of negro
students from the Caribbean who could not get
to see Prime Minister Trudeau last week is
the best possible proof to people generally that
all students are not backing right causes.
These threats are given by people who wish
to use force and violence to get action to fit
their particular feelings. Anyone who subscribes
to this kind of action is not democratic, not
moral, certainly not Christian and against human
beings in general.
There are a number of students from the
Caribbbean on trial in Montreal for destruction
of a computer and leading insurrection at a
university. Authorities should proceed with these
cases as speedily as possible and meet out justice
regardless of threats or other intimidation.
Man cannot have a society based on upheaval,
violence and chaos. And we would suggest that
any students who are not Canadian citizens,
who organize, lead or otherwise participate in
riots. destruction or any other violence, should
be speedily dispatches back to their own land.
Our forefathers worked hard to build our society
and we cannot afford to have it. destroyed by out-
siders.
Az. far as the threats of violence to Canadians
who might ire vacationing in Trinidad or Guyana
goc:, an,. in,: who has a feeling for his land at all,
would , urel) realize that a lessening of tourist
dollars ur trade in the C aribbean only aggravates
the li%ing cundaions of the poor in this area.
Many Canadians are reassessing, no doubt,
right now whether they should fly to Trinidad.
Jamaica or Barbados for a vacation or switch
to Mexico or Florida.
Threats and violence are really only the ex-
pression of immaturity and lack of education
and knowledge by those who descend to these
methods only attribuable to "Storm Troopers"
secret police etc.
We could perhaps justify demonstrations and
organized resistance to laws or acts which go
against the principle of the dignity or rights of f
a man. But these are not justified when one
does not get his way about the appointment of }
a professor or the way a course is taught in
university.
Many Canadians would like Ottawa to investi-
gate the entry into Canada of students to as-
certain if we are not welcoming an odd "Trojan
Horse" whose object is to destroy our society.
We would recommend the philosophy of "Love
Not War" in preference to "Destroy The Est-
ablishment" or "Kill Whitey!"
The Lamplighter
:)y Maureen Hill (age 13)
212 Ridgewood Road,
West Rouge
He is running in the street
He is lighting lamps of love
He will bow beneath their fCct
As young couples gaze above,
For the lonely days that he is living
Pass unseen to watchers' eyes,
Until one night, the lamps are glowing
Shining in his lovers eyes.
Seagulls
by Maureen Hill (age 13)
The seagulls swooped in the misty air,
Then I alone to see them rest,
Upon the waters cool and clear,
They gazed at me, and with no rest.
They swooped again above the clouds,
How Liberals Feel On The Issues
These are the results of a questionnaire taken
at the recent Liberal Party "Canadiana Con-
ference".
Do you favour the implimentation of the Hall -
Dennis education concept of the ungraded school
system? Yes 67;;, No 19;;, NA 14;;,
Should the Liberal Party support the extension
of the jurisdiction of the Separate School Board
in Ontario from grade 10 to the end of secondary
school? Yes 46% No 51% NA 3%
Do you believe a Liberal Government in Ont-
ario should abolish the property tax for educa-
tional purposes? Yes 63% No 2090 NA 17%
Do you believe that the population of Toronto
warrants the status of city state? Yes 40%
No 4790 NA 13%
Do you believe that Metro should expand its
present boundaries? Yes 52% No 37970 NA 11%
Do you feel that the police should be able to
wire tap without special permission? Yes 1677
No 82% NA 2%
Do you believe that the salaries of Members of
Parliament should be increased? Yes 60% No 28%
NA 1290
Do you feel that the B and B Commission
reports so far have been an aid to the unity
of Canada? Yes 52% No 28% NA 2090
Do you believe that the Canadian stand in
relation to foreign economic interest in Canada
Is adequate? Yes 21% No 75% NA 4970
Do you think that Canada should make a strong
declaration of sovereignty in the Arctic archi-
pelago? Yes 85% No 1450 NA 1970
Do you think that marijuana shouldbe regulated
and distributed like alcohol? Yes 48y� No 37f,
NA 15i,
Do you think that tobacco ads should be banned
on radio and television? Yes 61% No 3CP
NA 9%u
Do you think that Canada should become a
republic? Yes 37% No 4997, NA 1497,
Do you think that the federal government
should be enpowered to establish price and
wage controls if they deem it necessary in
order to fight inflation? Yes 68% No 27570 NA 5570
Do you approve or disapprove of the following
recommendations of the White Paper on Taxa-
tion?
a) changes in income tax to provide relief
to those of lower incomes: approve 9370 dis-
approve 7% NA -
b) capital Baines tax to be established: approve
78% disapprove 18% NA 4%
c) deductions from taxable income should
be introduced to cover employment expenses
of wage earners ($150/ annum proposed) ap-
rove 84% disapprove 9% NA 7%
d) cost of child care to be deductable up to
$500 per child or $2000 per family under
controlled conditions: approve 855F0 disapprove
5% NA 10%
e) the average married taxpayer with two
dependent children earning $10,000 or more
per annum will be asked to pay additional
taxes: approve 4490 disapprove 50% NA 6%
French In Elementary Schools
by Carol Hughes
In a brief submitted to the trustees of the
Ontario County Board of Education thefollowing
reasons for the introduction of French Langu-
age Instruction in elementary schools were
given:
1) To teach students how to communicate in a
second language rather than how to pass ex-
aminations. Achievement of this goal can be
realized by the Hear -Listen -Understand -
Imitate -Speak -Write progression which children
experience with a maternal language.
2) Attitude Development - as Canadian citizens
Y5990M
HOLD IT,
SUZIE! Tov,4v§
MEDICINE5
ARE• Ro71rwr
-AVE YOU
5URE THAT5 TWE.
MEDIC INF.
YOU
SHOULD 61=
-TAKING?
And circled over field and house,
I heard them screaming - calling friends,
I heard their wings beat in the air,
1 saw them fly across the sea,
For they knew they'd find no peace in me.
Thought
by Maureen Hill (age 13)
If man can read or talk at all, he can speak in
rhyming words
A poet takes from Shelley's lips, the kiss of
poetry.
to have an appreciation for Canada's other
official language.
3) To teach a second culture pattern through
language study.
4) ro develop listening skills - specifically
as ear training in a second language.
5) To provide vocational opportunities - Federal
Civil Service now requires employees to have
knowledge of French. particularly, if they wish
to be considered for promotion.
6) To provide language studies in depth for
students with a high linguistic aptitude.
7) To enable students to use French in prob-
lem -solving and in confrontations with new
situations. Some fact -oriented segments of
courses could be taught in French i.e. Mathe-
matics, Geography, Physical Education.
8) To provide a Kindergarten through to grade
13 continuing in language interest, ability and
achievement.
The brief stated that curriculum is the sum of
all learning experiences planned for and by
students. An analysis of current elementary
school programs vis-a-vis secondary educa-
tion reveals that the majority of students in
County public schools have programs in all
subject areas with the exception of second
language instruction. Mathematics, Science,
English, History, Geography, Industrial Arts,
Home Economics and programs in Music, Art,
Health and Physical Education are universal
for all students. A number of public schools
have no instruction available in French.
I
The administration recommended one teacher
fluently bilingual per 360 students. This is
based on students receiving 80 minutes of
instruction per week with 48 periods of 20
minutes being taught weekly or on the cycle.
The staff would continue to assess and revise
the instructional materials. At present the
program "Ici on I'arle Francais" is recom-
mended with supplementary materials. It is
estimated the average cost of instructional
supplied with be approximately $2.00 per stu-
dents in the program actually.
The cost of this program, providing 15
teachers, supplies and equipment for 5400
students, benefits, travel and professional de-
velopment would cost $130,995.
U"4'ec cd " �uaiacoa
MRS. W. ARMISTEAD, A.V.C.M, L.V.C.M,
A40"• ?lc"?* 4eeoldwa sad
;V&A4d 4 0$9" ?a4a"
333 Dyaoa woad 284 - X151
MEMBER OF THE
ONT. REGISTERED MUSIC TEACHERS ASS.
something for the
adles
Wives' Hold Welfare Bridge
Over 200 members
of the Teachers' Wives
Association of Metro-
politan Toronto are
sponsoring a Welfare
Bridge in aid of the
Canadian Indian Cen-
tre. The Bride will be
held in Eaton s Geor-
gian Room on Sat. Mar.
14th from 3 p.m. to
5:30 p.m.
Many lovely prizes
have been donated by
companies and indivi-
duals who are ir,-
SALESLADY
REQUIRED
Experienced Only.
Apply or call at
Bay Ridges Bakery
839-3966
terested in this cause.
Among the prizes is
a week -end at Aston
Villa, Bracebridge, a
$20. Money Tree and a
Doulton Figurine from
the Doulton Company
of Canada.
Tickets are available
from Mrs. J. Rawlin-
son at 239-6839.
Doggone Happy!
r
Over250 Wigs
In Stock From
$15.95 To $24.95
His & Her Wigs
Long Wigs etc., etc.
ALL WIGS CUT
& STYLED FREE
k ig Parties Arranged.
Come in!
Try On Wigs!
No Obligation.
-�
HAIRSTYLING
& WIG BOUTIQUE
2288 Kingston Rd.
267-6861
Res. 282-9535
Show your dog you cherish
hum with this cosy coat.
Protect your dolt front cold.
rain make coat of felt. pile
lined, or waterproof plastic.
Quick. easy finish with
binding. Pattern 74.23: pattern
piens sizes lo. 12. 14. 16 incl.
FIFTY CENTS icoinsl for
each pattern fno stamps.
pleasel - - add 15 cents for
each pattern for first-class
uusiling and special handling
- - to Alice Brooks. care of
Watson Publishing Co.
Ltd., 60 Front Street
W., Toronto 1. Needle-
craft Dept.
Ontario
residents add 3t sales tax.
Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.
BIG 1970 Needlecraft Catalog
-- 40 pages, 200 designs, 3 free
patterns' Knit. crochet fash-
ions. Quilt, embroider, weave.
Toys, gifts' Send 30r.
.NEW! Complete Afghan Book
-- marvelous afghans• fash-
ions, pillows, baby gifts.
more, $1.00.
"SO Instant Gifts" Book. 60w'
"16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit. cro-
chet. weave. sew. hook. hoe
Rook of 12 Prize Afghans. 60c
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 has
It; beautiful patterns. 60e'
Museum Quilt Book 2 -- pat-
terns for 12 superb quilts. 60c
Book 3. "Quilts for Today's
Living". 15 patterns 4;00
Welcome Spring! &I pwxa I,
7057
Welcome spring; rtnbroi-
der pair for gift, your home.
Fill a bedroom. liong-room.
hall with bright flowers. Em-
broider pretty pietun. p;iir in
Viisy stitches. vivid colors.
Pattern 7057: transfers. color
hart ins luded.
FIFTY CENTS icoinsr for
each pattern Ino stamps•
please) add 15 rents for
tach pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling
to Alice Ilrooks. cart, of
Watson Publishing Co.
Ltd., 60 Front Street
W., Toronto 1. Needle-
craft Dept. Ontario
residents add 3t sales tax.
Print plainly- PATTERN
NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.
BIG 1970 Needlecraft Catalog
.40 pages. 200 designs. 3 free
patterns' Knit. crochet fash-
ions. (guilt. embroider. wt -are.
Toys. gifts' Se nd "di
NEX%' Complete Afghan Book
marvelous afghans. fash-
ions, pillow's• baby gifts.
more' $1 nn,
"50 Instant Gifts•' (look, iio.
"16 Jiffy Rugs" to knit. cro-
( het. N'PaVv, s, -w. hook 4:-
Ikx)k of 12 Prize Afghans :(M
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 has
lei heautifu! 1:etrerns. .io.
Museum Quilt Book 2 pat-
•rns for 1' snle•rh eli ilts cn,
I:cx)k 3. "Quilts for Today's
Living- 15 patterns. 60 -
At Council This Week
The Shelter Work-
shop and Training
Centre requested a
member from the
Township to sit on the
administration along
with a member from
Ajax and Whitby.
Councillor Ru d i k
moved a resolution
that Councillor Jean
McPherson represent
Pickering and the mo-
tion was carried.
Taxi rates will be in-
creased to 550 for the
first 1/4 mile and 100
for each additional 1/4
mile or part thereof.
An offer to purchase
3-2 acres of Township
industrial land at
Quigley and Brock
Road by Ontario Motor
Ski Limited has been
accepted.
An offer to purchase
1.25 acres of Pic-
kering Township in-
dustrial lands by
HOLY REDEEMER
PARISH
Rev. A. G. Quesnelle
Pastor
Rectory
830 Naroch Blvd.
Phone 839 -
Sunday Mass
9, 10:30, 12
Holy Redeemer S.S.
St. Mary's S.S.
9:30, 11 a.m.
BAYVIEW
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10too A.M.
MGRNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVENING SERVICE 7P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12-18 Tues. 7: 30 pm.
Oklahoma Dr. opµ Fa rport
Beach Public School
Affiliated with
Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
D'Angelo, P & G
Homes Ltd., a food
processing plant, at a
cost of $10,000 has
been accepted by the
Township.
Pickering Twp.
Council has authorized
the engineer to initi-
ate a program of ditch
improvements in the
Squires Beach area
and negotiate acquisi-
tion of daylight tri-
angle at the northwest
corner of Squires
Beach Road and Mont-
gomery Fark Road.
The Engineer was al-
so suthorized to up-
date his 1964 report
and estimate of the
cost of supplying pip-
ed municipal water to
Squires Beach.
Council advised that
no works other than
winter control will 1,e
performed on Lake -
crest Drive as it is
an unassumed road.
Closed
Good Friday
The visitors centre
at the Pickering Nu-
clear Power Station
will be closed Good
Friday March 27th.
The centre will be
Open to visitors as
usual, all other days
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
School groups and
organizations are in-
vited and may make
arrangements f o r
group tours by calling
in advance to Toronto
282-5781 or Dunbarton
839-1151.
CHASE AWAY WINTER BLUES
600 Original oil paintings in stock, ready to go. 200 specially priced from $20 to
S69.(Reg, to $169) Put some summer in your life today with a bright cheerful painting
Thurs. Mar, 5th, 1970 THE POST Page 3
Wig Care
For ladies in the West
Hill and Highland
Creek area there will
be a free wig demon-
stration on the care of
yqur wig at Fabian
Hairstylists, 45201/2
Kingston Rd. West
Hill on Tues. Mar. 10th
at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Doug Bedford, a
wig specialist will be
on hand to answer any
questions on the care
of synethetic wigs.
Everyone is welcome
and refreshments will
served.
PASSPORTS
Some Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
lighland Creek Plaz
282-2331 YOUR
YD SILVER AGEN'
CANADIAN MEMORIAL
Chiropractic College Clinic
1900 Bayview Ave., Tororto 17
HOURS- Mon., 'Pied. & Thurs. 2-8 p.m.
Tues. & Fri. 2-6 p.m.
(Other times by special appointment)
I elephone 4:7- 5.589
A Complete Service In Chiropractic Care'
FOOD MARKET
Rwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
Strictly Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs 'your ton 49C
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon (While it lasts) 69C lb.
Red & Blue Brand Blade Or Short Rib
Roast ( Blade bone removed)
;ave 200 69 lb.
Beaver Enriched Full 24 oz. Loaves
fresh
Bread
S51Ce
S for
MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR
FINAL WEEK OF SALE!
1/2 PRICE V12,fl R
Dresses Reg $10-S35
HOW 1/2 PRICE
Skirts, Sweaters, Ski Pants,
Ski Jackets, 3/ Coats,
Scarves, Mitts and Hats
Bay Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
Every Hour Fresh
Goods
oked on Premises
Try Our
Delicious
H01 CROSS''
BUNSFRESH DAILY
Bay Ridges Bakery
•ay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-3966
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 5th, 1970
Ajax Pickering Minor
Soccer Association
by Half Time
The executive of the Association held a meeting
at the Ajax Community Centre on Thurs. Feb.
26th to discuss business for the coming season
which included the following items: -
Registration for boys will be held in Ajax at
the Community Centre on Sat. \lar. 21st, times
to be announced later. West Shore ooys will
register on Fri. Mar. 20th, 7 p.m. at French -
mans Bay School. West Rouge and Bay Ridges
date, time and place will be announced as soon
as known. Watch this column for further informa-
tion.
Registration fee for Bantam, Pee Wee and
Mosquito players will be $4.00 per player,
Atoms $1.50 per player. The charge for the
three older grades covers registration in the
Ontario Minor Soccer Association, photographs
which have to be supplied, insurance against
injury and coat crests. It will be noted that
the Atom registration fee has been increased
from $1.00 to $1.50 this increas is to help
defray the cost of coat crests that will be pre-
sented to each player who registers. The Atom
teams will not be registered with the "parent
body" nor will these players be insured against
injury.
All coaches and managers of teams will register
with the association at the Ajax Community
Centre on Tues. Mar. 24th at S p.m. Member-
ship fee $1.00. Sorry mate, no crest, just a
membership card.
Dr. John Knight a Chiropractor in Ajax has
expressed keen interest in the Association and
has offered his services if required. We welcome
him as a new member and hope our boys don't
have to use his professional skills too often.
The "Soccer Ball" will be held at the Ajax
Community Centre, Sat. May 9th. Tickets at
$4.00 per couple are now available, just ask
any of the Association members. Dancing S
p.m, to I a.m.. Bar open 8 p.m. to midnight.
Get your tickets early and be assured of a fun
filled evening.
A film on the European Cup Final between
Real Madrid (Spain) and Eintracht (W. Germany)
will be shown at the Ajax Community Centre
on Sun. Mar. 8th at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome
and admission is free.
KA ��
Pickering Township Hockey
Following are the results of the second week
of playoff competition in the Pickering 'Town-
ship Hockey Association House League.
TYKE DIVISION
Ferris Wheelers 3 Kinsmen Bruins 2
( Wheelers win the best of three series 2 - 0)
Rural Bus Lines 3 P.M.A. Realty 0
(Rural Bus Lines win the best of three series
2 - 0)
NOVICE DIVISION
Arnold Paving 1 G&H Steel 1
(G & H Steel win the two game total goal
series 3 - 1)
Pickering Post 6 Pickering Police 1
(Pickering Post win the two game total goal
series 6 - 3)
Ladies Auxiliary 5 McEachnie 1
(Ladies Auxiliary win the two game total goal
series 6 - 2)
PEE WEE DIVISION
Rogers' Blues 3 Bay Ridges Plaza IGA 3
(overtime)
(Rogers' Blues win the two game total goal
series 5 - 4)
Recreation Association 5 Big M Drive -In
Restaurant 2
(Recreation Association win the two game total
goal series 10 - 4)
Supreme Aluminum 1 Fred's Hardware 1
(Supreme Aluminum win the two game total
goal series 4 - 2)
BANTAM DIVISION
Consumers' Gas 1 F.M.A. Realty 0
(Consumers' Gas win the best of three series
2-0)
Top's Fish & Chips - Mac's Milk 7
(Top's Fish & Chips lead the best of three
series 1 - 0 with one game tied)
MIDGET DIVISION
Bay Ridges BF 5 Monkman's Gulf 4
(Best of three series tied 1 - 1)
Highdand Farms 7 Fickering Firefighters 4
(Highland Farms win the bes of three series
2-0)
The following House League playoff games
will be played on Saturday March 7.
`FIDGET DIVISION
Ntonkman's Gulf vs Bay Ridges Bi- at 9 a.m.
BANTAM DIVISION
Top's Fish & Chips vs Mac's Milk at 10 a.m.
%--l" A I
_Q I W I oM SUlNWORTBY WAILCOIIERIC
Prepasted
Plastic
Coated
6 9 { Single Roll
`�
u
Strip us
+aw �A
s +w�� .: sdry
..►
Nr A ►.
Sooner or later,
1 ' what goes up
must come down.
(� The dry
strippables from
Sunworthy
come down with
one smooth, easy
_II Not that you'll
want thea- c new designs will do
beautiful things 4c, _ .tie ve got swinging
patterns and subue normal patterns and fun
patterns. All hard-weanrg ;ecause they're vinyl
wallcloth (So tough yo, can even scrub them.) And
putting them up is almost as easy
as taking them down — they're �1Vln
ready -pasted. So now all you have
to do is pick the right pattern for
your walls. Maybe we can help
you there, too
Aft
vir d
VnaIS
WWWORM
the dry strippables from Sunworthy ... see them at
Chas. A.
Bradley
DECORATING Son Ltd.
CONTRACTORS
6731 Kingston Road & Lansing Cutoff
Highland Creek
282-0961
Grasscloth
9.5 O Single Rol
Regular $17.50
Single Roll
Semi
Gloss
Enamel
$5.95 Gal.
All Colours
Paint Rollers
$1.29 Complete
SEAMLESS
FLECTO FLOOR
COVERING
20%O OFF
SUNWORTHY
VINYL
WALLCLOTH
MURALS
50% OFF
Reg. $24.95
Sale $12.49
NOVICE DIVISION
G & H Steel vs Ladies Auxiliary at 11 a.m.
There are no other games scheduled to be
played on March 7.
The following House League playoff andexhibi-
tion games are scheduled to be played on Sunday,
}March 8.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Supreme Aluminum vs Rogers' Blues at 9 a.m.
(playoff)
Bay Ridges Plaza IGA vs Big M Drive -In Res-
taurant at 10 a.m. (exhibition)
Recreation Association vs Fred's Hardware at
11 a.m. (exhibition)
TYKE DIVISION
Rural Bus Lines vs Ferris Wheelers at 12 noon
(playoff)
P.M.A. Realty- vs Kinsmen Bruins at 1 p.m.
(exhioition)
BLL'ELINE BITS
Unfortunately, all of the game sheets were not
received in time to compile a factual account of
the weekend encounters. However, Pickering
Post, Ladies Auxiliary, Rogers' Blues and
Supreme Aluminum were upset quarter -final
winners in their respective divisions, while
Rural Bus Lines, Ferris Wheelers, G & H Steel,
Recreation Association, Consumers' Gas and
Highland Farms advanced to the semi finals and
finals as expected. '
Next week, the Top's Fish & Chips - `.tae's Milk
and Bay Ridges BP - Monkman's Gulf games will
provide the faithful with some classical playoff
competition, while the Tyke. Novice and Fee
Wee Division semi-finals promise to be colorful
and exciting.
In a weekend that was filled with spectacular
hockey the league's netminders, particularily
Peter Vandenberg, Garry Cormier, David
Griffiths, Kevin Beer, Peter Tsagris. Glen
Hurcom, Grant Wright and Robert Ferris
deserve lavish praise, while mention must be
made of Paul Hedges, Brad Summerville and
Doug Thompson who netted game and series
winning goals in three titanic clashes. However,
the real heroes of the whole affair are those
parents and sponsors who came out to cheer
for the nicest group of kids we know - the
P.T.H.A. hockey players.
LTCDn.
ccughc�eH �uraerie�o
3444 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt
Telephone 293-2493
presents its ANNUAL
Big Spring Show
F�'s�NT� March 13, 14,15the
Spring Show Specials!
Silver Maple
Shade Trees Royally Red
Shade
Shademaster
Borden's Nutro
the Flowering Crabs
�'
Locust 6'-8'
Crabgrass control -
Regular price S 13. QS
stem, one of the
unbeatable most sought after
an
exceptional
Sale $10 45
trees for onlyprice
price of
buy at only
7S $5 SQ
$3
�� 9S
30
- abgr bag prevents
and feeds
• ea. • ea
f
. ea.
5 000 sq.
MANY DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITS
Talk To Our Borden's Nutro Representa-
tive will be available to answer
Garden & your Lawn Problems.
Landscaping BORDEN'S LAWN
+& GARDEN
Counsellors PRODUCTS AVAILABLE
PRIZES - Hundreds of door, spot & draw prizes.
* Free Coffee, Cider & Donuts *
l /t IyS
Thurs, Mar. 5th, 1070 THF POST Page 5
[[ �gltEt: C 781EK: 7l�K 7)x(7 C 7�1[G7lIR6c 7 C t4 7 C5i 4 ilr c 7)�C C 7 C 7iMK 3 c: +0�t 4lrr. 'We 'IW W :�W err � �QRic �gtRr �c 7il�c Mtt[c � 7sioc. DoE Vic. , sttc
Ottawa_ Report
* HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA by Norman Cafik, M.P.
This week the Liberal Party of Ontario held
its Annual Convention here in Ottawa, and
because of my policy of attempting to be as
non-partisan as possible in these reports, I
don't think it appropriate that I say much of what
went on at that time. However, I was pleased
to have the opportunity of welcoming 15 people
from the .Riding who came down as delegates
and alternates.
Last week I spoke about my trip to Norfolk,
Virginia, but there was one point that came
as a real surprise to me that I didn't mention
in my report last week.
I found myself standing with one of the American
Admirals in the main foyer to the Saclant
Ministerial offices, and I noticed on the wall
the pictures of the Heads of State for all mem-
bers of NATO, and I asked the Admiral where
the picture was of Prime Minister Trudeau.
Much to my surprise he idicated that our Head
of State is Queen Elizabeth, and I looked and
saw that there is ,a picture of her, titled Her
Majest Queen Elizabeth 2nd., Queen of Canada.
It is not a surprise to me that she is the Queen
Moral Education
of Canada, because we all know that, but it
struck me as being very odd that in the Inter-
national sphere, we would not display a picture
of the Prime Minister as opposed to the Queen.
This highlights a real problem surrounding the
monarchy, because in the Interantional arena,
It is difficult to distinguish between British policy
and Canadian policy when both countries are
represented by the same person. I bring this
to your attention because it is a matter that
is not often considered, and I would be very
Interested in knowing your views as to who you
think should be depicted as the Head of State
under such circumstances.
I also pointed out last week the Tax Committee
I set up to discuss Benson's proposals for Tax
Reform. Because of the success of this Com-
mittee and the great deal of valuable information
that has been forthcoming, I think it would be
a good idea if I set up similar Committees on
other basic and serious problems that we are
facing in Canada.
I believe it would be extremely useful to set up
a small Committee for Pollution, to discuss all
the problems surrounding this issue, and to dig
At Pickering High
by Lenore Hawley
"Trying to think on an abstract level is not
as easy as it sounds," says Jan Pugh, student
in an experimental course at the Pickering
High School. However, she feels that the practice
she is getting in this type of thinking is one of
the greatest benefits to be had in school.
The course was begun last September as the
result of conferences between Malcolm Mitchell,
Head of the History Department at the Fickering
High School. and Dr. Clive Beck, Chairman of
the Department of History and the Philosophy of
education at the Ontario Institute of Studies in
Education. The course was called Comparative
Religiu-, and Ethics and was divided into two
parts, one part dealing with religions and the
Other with ethical ideas. There were two classes
offeree at tl-e Third Year level, and thirty-eight
people took the course. Dr. Beck came outfrom
OISE twice a week to teach ethical ideas to
one class; Mr. Mitchell taught the comparative
religions.part to one class and bothcomparative
religions and ethical ideas to the other.
The religious part of the course deals with
Hinduism, Buddhism, Greek and Egyptian re-
ligions, "Zoroastrianism, Islam, the Hebrews
and a history of Christianity. Included in the
historical approach is the history of the ethical
ideas of Plato and Aristotle and some of the
major modern Western philosophers. Included
on the course also is a study of Sophocles'
Antigone in which the students look for moral
concepts.
Mr. Mitchell comments that he uses the study
of Greek society and religions as a contrast
to other societies. In most early societies there
was a close relationship between religion and
ethics, but this was not true of the Greek;.
With them the basis of ethics was a rational
rather than a religious morality.
In the ethics section of the course, both classes
and a control group took the Kohlberg Moral
Maturity Tests at the beginning of the course
and again at the end of February. What is a
Moral Maturity Test? Well, this one sees five
different levels of moral maturity and tests
for them. These tests were devised by Dr.
Lawrence Kohlberg of the Department of
Psychology, Harvard University, and Dr. Kohl-
berg has volunteered the services of his Depart-
ment at Harvard for evaluating these tests at
the Pickering High School.
This course has attracted many visitors. Be-
sides Dr. Kohlberg, these guests have included
Dr. Ed Sullivan of the Department of Sociology
at the University of Toronto, Dr. Malcolm Levin
of the Department of Curriculum at the Ontario
Institute of Studies in Education and several
teachers from Scarborough. Partly because
of the interest in this course, Dr. Beck is
planning a Workshop in Moral Education for a
week at OISE this summer.
However, as far as the parents in Ontario
County are concerned, probably the most perti-
nent remarks on the course come from the
students. Jan Pugh was interested in the range
of the course in ethics which she described as
being all the way from mixed motives to the
pursuit of happiness. She particularly enjoyed
her involvement in the discussions. John White
summed up the course's lasting effect on him
and when he said, "Dr. Beck's course didn't
really solve any long-lived problems for me,
but through the course I've learned to reason
out any particular moral questions in such a
way that it is hard to rationalize myself into
doing what is easier rather than what is right."
Surely any course that does that for our stu-
dents is well worthwhile.
Gay ladies Bowling
Good news girls the
Bowling Clinic is go-
ing to start again. It
will ne on Thurs. af-
ternoons at the Rouge
at 1:30 p.m. It is only
600 for 2 games and
instruction. It is open
to anyone so bring
along afrieni:.Itreally
is worth your while
to come out.
TEAM STANDINGS:
The Sexy Stints 12;
Slowpokes 11; Hit and
Miss 10; The Wander-
ers 9; The aces 8;
Teeny Boppers 5; The
Desperates 7; T he
Screwballs 7; Run o'
the Mill 4; Late Com-
ers 4• The Alley Cats
2: No Names 2.
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Mary Horton 224;
Dolly Clements 216;
Helen Milroy 213;
C arol Parnell 206;
Pat Lloyd 197; Rose
Fitzgerald 194; Nell
James 193; Doreen
Mackey 189; Jean
Copithorn 188; Jean
Hudgins 186.
OVER 200 FLAT
Dolly Clements 246;
Maria Wolfe 232;
Anne Ouellette 20a;
Louise Sarna 201;
Penny riaekel 205-200
Georgette McCoy 202;
Gail Scott 201; Jean
Copithorn 207 - 266;
Mary Horton 263-224-
284; Doreen Mackey
297; Nell James 250-
206-201; Pauline Ken-
nett 221. Ilene Hor-
lock 212; Fat Lioyd
226 - 257; Gabrielle
Muller 211; Rosalie
Johnson 215; Rose
Fitzgerald 241; Lou
Hillis 239; Helen Mil-
roy 241-203-260; Jan
Anderson 237 - 204;
Carol McIntyre 201;
2.19 - 261; Carol Par-
nell 226-247; Sharon
Morton 228; Linda
Wilson 208.
up pertinent facts regarding this problem which
would serve as a basis for arriving at conclusions
which would lead to proposals for legislation on
the International, Federal, Provincial and
Municipal levels. In addition to this, I think that
it would be worthwhile if one were to make pro-
posals to the individual within our society as to
what steps he can take in overcoming pollution
problems.
If there are people interested in serving on such
a Committee, particularly those who may have
some expertise on the subject, I would be de-
lighted to hear from them. -
The object of the Committee would be to prepare
a White Paper which I could use as a basis for
proposed legislation. It would also give us an
excellent opportunity to allow the people of the
area to frankly and freely express their views
on this most important subject.
I would like also to set up an ad hoc Committee
on Welfare and Social Services in Canada. Per-
sonally, I believe that we should try to amal-
gamate the majority of our welfare programmes
under one scheme to cut back on administrative
costs and abuses that presently occur under the
multiplicity of programmes presently in force.
I would be interested in hearing your views on
this subject, and again invite those who feel
they have something to contribute to such a
study, to volunteer to serve on the Committee.
May I point out that it is not my intention to
view any of these problems on a partisan basis,
because I don't view them as partisan problems.
People of all political parties are concerned
with these issues and have something valuable
to contribute.
I think the non partisan approach is amply
demonstrated within our Committee of 15 on
Tax Reform, and I believe that the majority
of those who attend are of a different political
persuasion than myself.
My affectiveness as a Member of Parliament
will largely be determined by the success of
this Committee approach, and I sincerely hope
that all interested citizens take an interest in
assisting me in this regard.
WE HAVE GONE
• Best Of Quality • Highest Performance
We Sell And Service Them
WE THINK LIKE THEM!
Our A
Customers
Like Them.
Highest
Savings
For These
1970's.
Good
Large $
Trade Ins.
Our outstanding Service Department swears by them.
Our best goes in before our name goes on.
We servicewhot we sell
CLIFFSIDE SONIC
SALES SERVICE
. ZENITH SPECIALISTS IN
Record Players COLOUR
R adios INSTALLATIONS y T ape Cassettes
:� M & F �? Rentals "' r'
I ransistor Radios r �7 STEREO a
clack & White I V \/ TAPE RECORDERS
P,-; .,;. •,1 a"', Va i. and Small ADVlianp— P,.mr TM!a
267-9852 OR 267-5505
3477 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA
Priced
- -
From
$490.
ZENITH
HROMACOIOUR
$2195.00
TV's
48 Models
To Choose
- -- z_
From.
-
Weekly
Model A4518-1
$4.99
$1025.00
if You (,)ualify.
Our outstanding Service Department swears by them.
Our best goes in before our name goes on.
We servicewhot we sell
CLIFFSIDE SONIC
SALES SERVICE
. ZENITH SPECIALISTS IN
Record Players COLOUR
R adios INSTALLATIONS y T ape Cassettes
:� M & F �? Rentals "' r'
I ransistor Radios r �7 STEREO a
clack & White I V \/ TAPE RECORDERS
P,-; .,;. •,1 a"', Va i. and Small ADVlianp— P,.mr TM!a
267-9852 OR 267-5505
3477 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH SILVER MILE PLAZA
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 5th, 1970
---------------------------------- ------------------------------ ------
I
I%A1 A &I
HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
1
I Clossified Ads Can Be Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
FOR SALE
New And Used -
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
BEDROOM suite. 4 lice. antique
fruitwood. Hollywood style, large
mirror, excellent shape. Call
Peter, days 297-2525; evgs. 226-
2597.
39" Continental bed complete $47.
54" mattress and box springs
new $50. 942-1581.
TWOnew living room chairs, blue
acid gold floral brocade; Moffat
stove, new condition, 30" white.
294-1021.
FRENCH Provincial chesterileld
&W chair, Viking humidifier. 445-
0695.
-------------------------------
FREEZER, Woods, 15cu.ft. 5100
Good condition, evenings 45q-
$818.
-------------------------------
LARGE mahogany thea of draw-
ers. antique. needs some repairs,
s,5. Write Box "F". c/o The
-Newt.. Sox 111, Agincourt, Ont._
Fireplace Wood
MIXED fireplace firewood- W.00
Per cord. $25.00 per half cord.
Delivery charge $2.110. Cau 261-
4512.
-------------------------- ----
SMALL be. or Standard Chin_
ehLLIM and all the equipment.
Top breeding stock. $500 or
mearOw *Her. Mill sell half. 261-
6403.
FRENCH provuiclal chesterfield
suite, green and uld brocade.
rosewood trim $2 . new. 942-
1381. BICYCLE, 26' boy**. banaaaaest.
$1' 266-5826.
-------------------------------
very good condition
S OVF, Viking Bectu30", ro- GOLF clubs i
ti&scrx, food condition. 731- DK (Beginner's
((..-. act) rarely used_ $30:00. Also
---- -------------------------- shoes. sue 7. $5.00 -57-47-6.
BF DROOM suite. teakwood. - piece _-_------------ --------------
queen size bed. dining --,in suite, 13L F F E I. love seat. wash stand
teakwood. cumplete. chesterfield 2 antique oil lamps, rocker.fire-
sixitc. all 2 months old. 241- place equipment. Other pieces,
39-I. private. 214-7545.
--------- ---------------------
FL'RNACkS. forced air only $IN. STEREO. Electrobume. 2 piece.
orterms. Can install. Call 291- Likeww. 491-3309.
-81. -------------------------------
------- ----------------
------------------------------
---------------------_.. _ 9 x 12 rugs all bound. various
Looking for a gift Colours' New $59. 942-1581.
BEAUTIFUL cushions, cusoom SET of Kyoden gulf club irons,
made If desired, flural arr=r-. minus t.2 Lron.3%lacGregurtour-
mentz i *mail unusual gllu, ney woods. F erfect condltlun
267-3275 Used 4 times. 293-5206 Detweea
----------- --------- --------- 5 and 7:30 p.m.
ACCORDION, Camaranowith case - _________________ --- _______-__
excellent condition. $125. 267- DRAPES, pale gold, antique satin,
4595_- _ 12 panels, unlined. $SO.OU. Baby
S -;. L des 3 carriage, curvertible. tugn:t,.au,
------------
lgt' piece bedroom stroller. each $10.00. 293-0476.
suite. new $105 °42_ 1591.
-------------- - ---- -
TYPEWRITERS, adding machines,
completely retondutuned. Stan-
dard and electric. Sales and rcn-
taLs. 293-4306.
-------------------------------
Pianos
TUNED, repaired, rrcunditionea.
estimates. Hutt Housc of Music.
Scarborough FL.J. 6464.
-------------------------------
Students Desks
WITH chair, tai) i,<.:r>, dining
table with Lenehes, bookcases
etc. made to order, unpainted.
-226_4_16----
A Player piano. plus rulls. in
good working cunditiun $450.00.
284-5243.
STEREO, console model Graetz
(German), goad rreiAlnnn PP
offer. 293-0365_
FOR SALE
THREE piece modern bedroom
suite. New $135. 942-1581.
- ------------------------------
HEATING - Free estimates, no
obligation. Special Fall prices.
Call Consolidated Heating, Scar-
borough. 291-7781.
CHESTERFIELD suite, bedroom
suite, dinette, modern, 3 months
old, reasonable. 241-5971.
FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air.
Special clearance price $230.00.
Don't miss this opportunity.Con-
solidated Heating, 291-7781.
-------------------------------
BEDROOM suite Spanish, seven
Pieces. modern, chesterfield
suite, dining suite, 4 months old,
-reasonable_ 241-507 1,
ELECTRIC Bingo machine almost
new, cost $250., will sell for
$100. Call Mrs. E. Jolson of
the Toronto Scottish Ladies'
Auxiliary. I' L.5-4578.
-------------------------------
CONTE:NTS of 6 rooms, traded
In used household furniture of
W kinds at lowest bargain prices_
Let Todd know your furniture
requirements. 694-1121 Todd
Furniture, -53 Woodbine Ave.
(at Gerrard St.)
CHESTERFIELD Butte new $120.
042-1581.
-------------------------------
- Try
PIERRE'S
HAIRSTYLISTS
2288 Kingston Rd.
For hest eolircn r A wigs.
Mini Wigs$15.93
Have a PROFESSIONAL at YOUR
wig Farcy. (Free cut i styled).
267-6861
APPLES
New low prices. buy direct from
grower. Spy. Melntosh, i Court-
land. Available till Arraiti
. Brt
own c..n!axncrs
oImeswood Orchard
Finch Ave. E. at Little& Rd.
%Ion. :hr" Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 P.m,
:52-8232
Contents
BEDROOMS, living room, dining
room, oil paintings, mirrors,
drum tables. 2 39' beds, dinette
with 6 high back chairs, bar and
&COOLS, black leather chesterfield
and chair, 2 matching recliners.
223-5692.
-------------------------------
14' Mahogany hydro -Platte with
50 H. 11. Mercury. 293-6673.
-------------------------------
A SLLNDERILING machinewyour
own home, belts, cycles, rovers.
Steam cabinets etc. lowest
mons..:,rentals. Free delivery.
Angus !rank Co. 653-7037.
TELEVISION 23" Admiral con-
sole, new picture tube, $125.
266--010.
Expanding Sale
RAINBOW Broadloom Discount
Store wish to thank its custom-
ers that made this expansion
Possible. Starting March Let for
a limited time only we are giving
an extra 10% discount plus our
regular discount on all tag mer-
chandise, rugs, runners, ovals
and mats. Open six days weekly.
Thursday and Friday till 9 p.m.
1938 Danforth Ave., 421-5220.
------------ Wt -------new 1- --
FIVE piece d/nette suite new $45.
942-1581.
-------------------------------
RCA Console Hi-fi aid record
player, cabinet needs touchup.
Korting tape recorder, good con-
dition. Organ, good condition ex-
cept fur cabinet damaged in mov-
ing. All for $150. 261-8110.
-------------------------------
CONTENTS, 9 pce. dining room
suite, French Provincial chest-
erfield and chair, matching ta-
bles and lamps, bedroom suite,
4 pee. Mack vinyl suite, 95"
drapes, T.V., 7 pee, kitchenette.
stereo, stove, fridge. Sacrifice.
-'lust sell immediately_ 297-327--
F IV E piece dinette suite new $85.
942-1581.
-------------------------------
LHAISE lounge, 2continentalbeds,
fridge, circular clothes line, car
radio, wheelbarrow, 291-5619
evenings.
-------------------------------
TRADITIONAL chesterfield suite
four seater. colour gold, new
$160. 942-1581.
-------------------------------
2 Living room chairs good condi-
tion, chrome kitchen set, con-
crete double laundry tubs, floor
lamp, Accordion (for beginners)
electric broom. Reasonable 282-
6655.
--------------------------------
NINiE piece dining room suite,
buffet and hutch, table 1 leaf
6 upholstered chairs new $299.
942-1581.
-------------------------------
DWWG room suite, 9 piece Pep-
plar. Retails $1.395. Sell $850.
Like new, Private. 249-1065
evenings.
- -----------------------
Antiques
COLI_F.CTION of very old pine
desks, chests, tables, cupboards,
country couch. Childs bed etc.
691-8984.
-------------------------------
AUTOMATIC washer and dryer.
Refrigerator, 30" electric stove.
Please call after 5. Anytime on
-weekends_ 259-1384.------�„--
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES
POR SALE
Savings Unmatched
Anywhere
ON wall to wall broadloom. Room
size rugs, runners of heavy well
known brand broadloom. Door
mats, fringed ovals and remnants,
UP to 5Wc discount, and serged
all around free of charge for
extra savings to you. Call 421-
5220, Rainbow Broadloom Dis-
count Store, 1938 Danforth Ave.
Closed Mondays.
-------------------------------
CONTENTS of elegantly furnished
home. French Provincial dining
room suite, custom 4 seater
Chesterfield and chair, matching
Coffeeand end tables, crystal
lamps, marble lamp tables, oc
-
Casional chairs. color T.V„ floor
lamp, oriental carpet, 7 lice.
kitchen suite, children's tw(n bed-
room suite, oil paintings, tradi-
tional cheatettieW trodchair,
Spanish coffee and end tables,
stereo, 23" black iwhite i.V„
refrigerator, 30" electric store,rDRESSM A K I N G
automatic washer and dryer.
Please call after 5. Anytime oat
treeiends. 250-1384. FROM
- ----- ------ _____ your own pattern. ladles'
and chddren's dressmaking. al-
so drapes, slipcovers. 751-3843.
------------------------------
$6.00 fo: making dresses, to get
established Alterations. very
reasonable. Lawrence l Mora-
ingside. 284-7011.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING service available
& alterations. Winter costs short -
*tied or skirts etc. Can Miss
Jahns - 291-1865.
-----------------------------
ALTERATIONS, dressmakl
hand knitting, have your ward -
r -!e ready for Spring. -51-4029.
RENTALS
Call 2841767
=WINTER SPORTS
> INN
FAMILY PACKAGE
WEEKENDS
Reduced to $5.00 per person
per day.
FEATURING: d e l u x e rooms.
heated indoor pool, sauna. skidoo
rentals. supper dancingand en-
terlwsnment. Curling i bowling
nearby.
25 Min. From Excellent
Skiing of Kirby
Bethony, Devils Elbow
PHONE 111-633.3J73
HWY. 401 INTERCHANGE n
AT BOWMANVIL.LE
PETS
Dog
Grooming Service
C11Pplq all breeds
Try -us - ger the difference
282-1368
Frrr ;ick u, and delivery
POODLE puppies, small, mLi-
stare, white, registered, oboes,
female $100. mate $73. 282-7334
after 5
-------------------------
POO:>L.ES, miniature, registered.
black. save.' and eight weeks.
261-5*96.
-------------------------------
POODLES, adorable white toy pup-
pies. reg'd., also clipping &
groom tag. reasonable. private.
601-0-10.
It Pays To Use
The NEWS
MOTOR CARS
T.V. Rentals
Coiner - BLN* i Whale
xr.Nleaa buys in !''clips F urtabies
SEQUINS
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
MOTORCARS
^2 PONTIAC, private, unified,
automate, radio, fast, economi-
cal. $350. or best offer. 267-
5213.
Station Wagons
9 TO CHOOSE FROM
FORDS, CHEVS, PONTIACS, PLY, BUICK. LNCLLUING
9 & 10 PASSENGER,
:.--� Coat C1 111i2 Ilan F'r.a:x ing.
Deal With The Dealer On The Corner
Where The Deal Is On The Square
Pine Hill Auto ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743
WHY WORRY?
Reiiable Tran=rtation
Is No Problem When You
CARS LEASE CARS
Nn-orl)rity dppo--!t -- No miloaAe rharges
Lease application Wen and approved by phone
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
297-1982
MONTHLY MONTHLY
67 FURY III H. T............ $56.43 65 FAIRLANE ................. $38.17
65 IMPALA .................... $39.83 63 CHEV 11 2 Dr.............. $33.19
66 SEDAN DEVILLF........ "0.62 h- COUNTRY SQUARE ..... $78.00
s osi o
FORD SALES
COMING EVENTS
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
Family Rooms .. .
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
• CAR PORTS
• DORMERS �� r1
• HOME ADDITIONS L.4 I i ;
• KITCHEN$ " _,�,I,._, • +,&W.
• INTERIOR REMODELLING. '�••'i lf-ft
For poNlpl Monition S Hata DsplRp f NI.MRria) s• "Ars
Call JOE WALMSLEY K';�
REPRESENTING COMRtE LUMiER - 47 YEARS EXPERIENCE
267-1161 HOU266-4786
• Plumbing Service
1 1 I • Hot Water Tanks
• Pumps -
New & Repaired
• Gas Connections
Store -
4320 Kingston Rd.
(W of Lawrence)
i4 }e•a:s k;lr:-•.c. ,,....:^p , Heating Contractors License 043.
4eua4&
Repairs, replace a tents and
complete installation.
By EXPERTS,
Tile, Linoleum and
Ceramics.
Day or
Evening 266-2944
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residential. Industrial and Com-
mercW. FaWrtnangnng. For pro_
feasional wort and tree estimates
call
284-7788 1
FIREPLACES
Metro L. icense)
755-8965
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms,
alterations. additions. special-
iztng in built_ Ins_ 839_ 2042--- -
MOVING
9111111111111 -1
MOVING man with trucks, big
or small. Odd Jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 26L -361U,
-------------------------------
ELECTRICAL
INSTALLATIONS
Services and Interior wiring
Tyson Electric
293-1084
No Job to big or to sr•W we
do them All.
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
Alterations. addlasoua. dormers.
carport*. Ofllce petitions and rec
rooms. AL trades supplied.
L. ;C. i. 414
282-8672
LEAKY baeen WOOS waterprooto&
Call anytime 284-4420. Metro
License E912. All work guaran-
teed_
Pacific Stonework Co.
WALLS, patios. fireplaces. plan-
ter boxes. porches etc. For tree
estimates call 293-9470.
TWICE a week Tuesday i Friday
evenings. Also expert in needle
Point. knitting & tatting etc. 261-
2889.
--------------
SNOWMOBILES
MOTO SKI Sales, Service, Rentals,
MAN with 1/2 ton truck for small
rent by day, week or weekend.
Allen's Campers & BP Service,
moving jobs, cleaning basements,
TUITION
) ards etc_ For evenings and week -
ends only• 698-1816. Please call
------
evenings only,
-------------------------------
BEGINNERS, piano lessons, vio-
PERSONAL
lin (private or class) voice cheery
and harmony, arranging. 282-
DRAPES &
5963.
& Son
---
UPHOLSTERING
Crochet Classes
PAINTING & DECORATING
TWICE a week Tuesday i Friday
evenings. Also expert in needle
Point. knitting & tatting etc. 261-
2889.
--------------
SNOWMOBILES
MOTO SKI Sales, Service, Rentals,
rent by day, week or weekend.
Allen's Campers & BP Service,
Kennedy Rd. & Finch. 293-ooel.
------ -
PAINTING &
------
DECORATING
PERSONAL
J.E. O'Hearn
HAVE a Beeline Fashion Party.
& Son
Earn free clothes for Easter
or raise money for your favourite
PAINTING & DECORATING
charity. 839-4625.
------------------------------
WALLPAPER -VINYL
LADIES! Need your floor, -walls,
L 425-5043
windows cleaned? You'll have the
-
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed
teed. H. Danielewski--PL.5-9858
paperhanging, piloting.
Gavin, OX.9-0180.
PROPERTIESPROPERTIES
FOR SALE :1 FOR SALE
AgincourfTownHous•s
lirchmounf- St.Clair
FROM
6 - room detached brick, large
Thurs. Mar. 5th, 1970
THE POST Page 7
room - luxury suites - finished
delightful home call Mrs. Eva
Second
CLASSIFIED
Page
Pickering
REAL
ESTATE
BEE
HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT
1:
96 and 100 acres, all at $2,000.00
RTMENTS
FOR RENT
PROPERTIESPROPERTIES
FOR SALE :1 FOR SALE
AgincourfTownHous•s
lirchmounf- St.Clair
FROM
6 - room detached brick, large
Brimley and Huntingwood, 3 bed-
florida room, garage. To see this
room - luxury suites - finished
delightful home call Mrs. Eva
rec room, laundry room and at-
Denby 293-3631.
tached garage. Please call Mrs.
Pickering
Recta Good 293-3631 or 293-3330.
Land for investment, 10 - 37 -
96 and 100 acres, all at $2,000.00
• 1,768 f0•ar• ltel
per acre, paved roads, near Cen-
whifchurch
tury City. Call Mrs. Walmark
• Living room • D,"," room
293-3631 or 294-4429.
44 acre farm, total yearly Income
Commercial
from house k land $2,300.00, ex-
Sheppard - Brimley, 100' x 365',
cellent Investment at $2,500.00
intcludes 6 room brick bungalow
per acre. Call Mrs. WaLmark294-
and attached garage. Call Mr.
4429 or 293-3631.
Waiters 293-3631 - 293-4820.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
DON MILLS
Corner Brook Dr.
$29,800
Solid Brick Semi
3 Bdrm. - 2 Bothrm.
Finished Rec Room
Attached Garage
Large Fenced Lot
PLEASE CALL MR. EADY
OR MR. PEDDLE
225-2311
KELLY KRAAG LTD.,
REALTOR
•
•
•
I
Cassandra
Woods
Exclusive Don Mills
Location
ONLY $75 MONTHLY • TAKE
Klti MORTGAGES
LAWRENCE AVE. TO UN-
RNILL DRIVE (`i MILE EAST
1 Hr. Metro O DON VALLEY PARKWAY)
IF yaw looking for a start, here's NORTH ON UNDERHILL TO DOW
a hoots that J_ yYs•u AREE. WEST ON DONAREE TO
1�E- RED WILLOW.
sepply [lair fixtures. You don't Cary oar. Eadv or Mr. Peddle
Rave nsrcb for a down Payment? EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
N your willing to rou up your KELLY AND KRAAG
sieevea, we can stal make a LIMITED REALTOR
deal! Guy Leblanc R.E. Ltd..
Realtor. 112-625-7461. 225-2311
ACCOMMODATION BUSINESS
FOR RENT OPPORTUNITIES
ELLESMERE -Pharmacy. room i -
board young man. Lunched. 44trend- PART TIME
portatice. 4-7191.
----------------------------- -
EGLINTON-Kennedy, bedsitting Office Cleaning Route for gale.
room, $20. weekly. Suitladyonly. $200. - $300. per mouth.
759-4898.
------------- ----------- ----- cal,
ROOM 485-9425
FOR RENT N E W local company requires ca-
pital. Rlgh Interest pall. Box T,
Pickerutg Post, Box 193,
WEST HILL., furnished room, also West Holl, Ont.
room to be shared with yang WELL ----established W
iderNy
man. Private parking and ent- equipped beauty salon with 2 self-
retace, use of T.V. Transportation contained apartments. Asking
at door. 282-9651. price y40,000,00 with $10,000.00
---------------------- cash. Terms on balance. Forced
ROOM or room and bond with to sell, owner ill. Call Ox. 4-
packed which. 698-4302. 23-3 anytime.
T.V., RADIO b HI-FI
ENTERTAINMENT
Spicer 8 Son
PARTIES -- wedding receptions,
business meetings. Capacity 85. Televisions
fully licensed. Eason Place, 282-
1' 21" Reconditioned T.V,'s $35.00.
--------- ---------------------used r.v.'s bought.
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 284-5518
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
------------------------
MOTORCYCLES
NURSING HOMES & BICYCLES
11 Mini -Bikes
ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT LITTLE Indian! Hey Kids you can
Home Ltd Private and Semi- own a new mint -bike for only
accommodation for chronically W. down and $15. a week till
ill. R.N. Supervistun, 24-hour pod for. Note: no interest
nursing care. Excellent meals. charges. AUans Campers and
284-1628. Sports, 291-1865, 293-0081.
1 MILE
r HIGHWAY-----�
NO.7 zz
(o > 1 WOOTTEN WAY
MODEL HOUSE OPEN FOR !'J;FECT ION
HAS THE
FOLLO`N tiO F=ATIIPES
FROM
♦ Two haMrhems
$"v
. ElFrI r ro
•crest rias .wrlae.d+nr
• •Vtenoshc waibiw and drvr
• Pr.val• pale
PER MONTH
♦ MralFd underaround "foot or
YOU r E T
%urlare 0,4,1 lit
♦ C ah!! tel-v.t+nn
• 1,768 f0•ar• ltel
• Se�wnr,tN
�• Three flsdroom$
• *•nanlnnm ane e,4",
• Living room • D,"," room
• Polished rel. robot 991,9"1
WMAGE SQUARE
A TOWNHOUSE PWC!ECT
WHERE CHILDRr-N
ARE wELCnnAL
BUILT AND .VANAGED FY
`.1'ESTERN H��"4C-•_ �?;`:DRi,=:$ l!ViT�[1
35 CLD V„I l �•' -1^ -,; -.�,•n ONTAR''1
MEMBER Telephone 297-3822
MORTGAGES DAY CARE
Get your bills
f ! I
I CAN HELP YOU!
CALL ME PERSONALLY,
JAMES CLIMANS
363-8271
1 will cut your monthly pay-
ments in half or less with a
low cost mortgage loan. Fast,
courteous, confidential ser-
vice. Amounts from $2,000
to $25,000. You can call me
anytime, day or night, 7 days
a week of 363-8271
FOUND
FOUND the Coombs family by a
6 to 9 month old male hound
possibly beagle, brown, back &
white. Is he yours? Call 284-
0481------------------.
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
M,,r, 13 kmaxtan K,ik
Licencod.-Troin•d Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Prlvate
FISHES Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
competent day care. licensed.
Midland Ave., north or Sheppard
Agincourt. For further informa-
tion. pbone AX.3-3152.
WILL care Cor children of any
age. Hot lunch. Large safe play
area. Near Centennial Rd. School
284-5261.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
Square
Dance News
by Grace Robassoa
Ben Baldwin, Champ-
aign, rllutots was the
featured caller at Eau
Toronto Promenade's
dance on Saturday,
Feb.21st at Agin wrt
Collegiate. 23 squares
enjoyed Ben immense-
ly and Lew and Larus
Wlffen did a great job.
once again, an the
round dances for the
evening.
The next caller at
East Toronto Promen-
ade will be one of the
most popular callers
in the square dance
field today when Bob
Page. Hayward, Cali-
fornia is the guest
caller. Date is Sac.
March 7th, at Agin-
court Collegiate, Mid-
land Ave. just north
of Sheppard. Round
dancing continues to
grow in popularity with
square dancers.
Rounds heading the
popularity list around
the province Include:
The Classics: "Danc-
ing Shadows," "Nea-
iolitan.• ..Waltz",
creep Door, Slee-
py Time Gal," "That
Happy Feeling'
Round- of- the- Month
for February was h
Had to Be You" and
for Sl arch "Lillie's
Back".
Among the newer
dances, these are be-
ing done in most
s"quare dance clubs.
You're the Cream in
My Coffee", Shan-
andoah", "Dream -
Land Waltz," "Sassy"
"Molly 'n Me "\hiss
F r e n c h y Brown".
"Columbus Blues
and "Darling Waltz."
On Saturday ntghtbe-
tween 7-7:30 p. m.
Jamboree on Channel
11 Is presenting afew
minutes of modern,
western square danc-
own_ of Ma rkha
CLEAN AIR
DUBLIN PLACE
APARTMENTS FOR REFINED
ADULT LIVING
2 1/2 Found I rout
Caught Through I he
Ice In Stocked Fond.
WOULD YOU BRIEVE
THE DUBLIN PLACE
APARTMENTS HAVE:
—A Ttors cowl
--A swim• .no a"
—A stocked MMM pond
berdecw and •odic area
—r l acres N flea:, rdlt,M Sark
—extra sarknq her assts
_Ilsio ale NK LMob
—Sbvmobdrd .s recreafita Feet
—Low"'n♦ area M relaxing or a~-
taknia.
—area:-trN West, n♦lla- tri•SaS
-4LN*emot.c wwnn••wr slows•
-* writ from
—Toblltl coot rtM•d kit~ died BILL
PMM• tots
--E kers 1Mtwin• .n mew -ti classes
—Locker •Boot
—•eawil•Itr moae.at" broadloom"
etrr+tdrs
—Pressurized corridor"
—T w.a *Xeres elevate"
—Electnca•v heated. iFcl~ .a real
—wd11 Id •tydr•rMMs parking
—SKurify lacks an entrance da•t7
—fwht stormed and scretow
—Sia cMcrNs aiicomm
—Cdw•te» stAen+atic tartMv
—Bulk Barba" removal. tea deaf.
—faiths Waimea disloptt of sasB•isgr
ciadmas. WrOrs
—cave TV aW Con~*" Tv
—ExcsOrwsatlf Geller adtNt arNdls�
YES, all this--Olus. Pro f" tMfcouId ..
be nc, * to you AT 'esu
tool "Well
m Your or~t Property.
1 Bedroom From $155
2 Becrxrr. Frcm $175
--ELECTRIC NEAT INCLUDED
WE INVITE EARDYOU TOEVISIIT POUR
DROP IN TO 7HE RENTAL OFFICE
AT:
PICKEN & VASON
Limited, Raane
74 Main Serer Ngrrs
Mrkbam, Ontario
telephone 297-3744
or 294-3630
or 294-4640
N
DfIOLIN I �
tT.
2
Eli
O
z
NO 7 HVVr
KEY MAP—CENTRE OF AIARKNI
Dublin Place Apartments are IKal
oust West of the Bank of Montreal,
the corner of Dublin and Main StrM
in Me Town N Markham.
3 ROOST flat, Agincourt area, suit-
able for working girl, $100. per
-month. Phone 759-4104 Sar. Elliot
Ing. rhe calleris Dave
doss, Ancaster. On-
tario and he and h1s
dancers are doing a
very good job. Last
week they presented
wheel and turn"
which is a nice new
move that looks nice
and dances very com-
fortably; so if you get
an opportunity, take a
look at this show as
it isn't often we see
our favourite hobby
presented on tele-
visic .
Page 8 THE POST
Thurs. 'Mar. 5th, 1070
Third Pa e
g
- CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
MALE dt FEMALE
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Who Is An Aron Representative?
Someone like you who likes people, has some spare time and
likes to earn money.
IBE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE
- Call Now 925-4255
Openings ,n Highland Creek, %ICCowan R Brimorton, off Victoria
Park. Danforth to Queen, Gerrard betwe-n Woodbine and Victoria
Park.
Statistical Clerk Typist
REQUIRED FOR
BRISTOL-MYERS CANADA LTD.
TNIS Position Is M our Controller's Department arta consists of typing
financial reports and correstiondence.
A high school�advate with 3 - 3 Years' business Mid statistical fro.
rience is MNerred
by expe.
WE turn exc 4lent ben•nts and provision for 3 weeks' amnia) Yece WrL
FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL
Mrs. L. Sinclair
421-6000
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
99 Vonderhoof Ave., Toronto 17, Ontario
EVERYTHING A GIRL WANTS
IN A JOB
Good salary, pleasant working coedttions. Choice for
attrsrt:ement. Ir,endty associates. steady employment.
Must be etprrwnced t,;,>: and like d0 *Ir -g wtt.: people.
Niagara Finance Co. I.W.
2625 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough 267-4676
Lawrence &
Midland
ORI,F.Lt drsk assistant. Previous
experience helpful, but not es -
se nt c al .
Apply Miss White
751-1121
SWITCHBOARD
TYPIST
PLEASANT new office and call
director awaits thus Lucky gal
Pharmacy area Call Edith
Geddes. 2114-0129.
HAIRDRESSER apprentice wamed
Must have grade 9 education and
over 16 years. 293-3876.
MALE
HELP WANTED
2
DOMINION
REQUIRES
ALL
ROUND
BAKERS
FORRETAIL
BAKERY OPERATION
IN EAST END OF CITY
• F ,II ronge of employee
Benefits
• �-_lory range up to
$128.50 per wk
APPLY IN PERSON TO THE
DOMINION CAREERS
EMPLOYMENT CENTRE
44 Bloor St. W.
MEDICAL DICTA TYPIST
Required at the Ontario Crippled
C hudrenyv
's Center. Bate.-Eg
lmton area. Experienced in tran-
scr[biag nelts or tnedlcal record,
oeputment. nwst have medical
terminology Full employee bsnie-
Ins. fret parting. day shift oely.
CALI Personnel. 4125-0.220. local
345. before e:3� .
DAIRY QUEEN
BRAZIER STORE
requires
LADIES
F ull or part time. days & evenutgs.
Apply to person - Mon. 6 Tuts..
March 90% l nr!: - 10 a. m IS p_ at.
Mr. McCrimmon
4366 Kingston Rd.
Just West of Lawrence.
,top 32. Kest Hill.
DICTA TYPIST
Almost A Secretary
IF you have gow typutg speed
and would lice to work for 3
charming men. Call EdithGedd�s.
254-0120
BILINGUAL
DICTA TYPIST
RL(JUIRED for translation duties.
Interesting position for the right
girl. Call Edith (,-odes - 284-
MALE
HELP WANTERONNIE D
BECKER
MILK
rrcils
D CO. LIMITED
REOUIPES
STORE MANAGERS
• ,MPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM
• ",,;ARANTEEO INCOME
• r RE YOUROWN HELP
•'ASH BOND REQUIRED
a -':RES OPEN 9.11 7 DAYS A
WEEK
FOR DETAILS AND PERSONAL
INTERVIEW CALL
6982591
f A M -SPM ARON. PRI.
Brethour Realtor
115 Offices and 150 Soles Personnel)
Has openings for experienced or inexperienced salesmen or
salesladies (21 or over). In our -booming Ajax office.
• Top commission plus bonus
• Weekly draws on earned commission (up to $200.00)
• On limited territory (No boundary lines)
• Evening real estate courses (awailoble by our
company)
• Plus oil the help you need to getyou going and
keep you going successfully.
For confidential interview call Mr. SZ i I a g y
942-1891 or 839-5653
z -
DOMINION
requires
Expedenced
Cake Decorator
For retail bakery operation M
Eglinton victoria lark area. Full
range of employ" benefits. Salary
range OP to $114.25 per .reek.
Apply in person to
Dominion ------
Employment Centre
4A Illoor St. W. at goy
APARTMENT
SUPERINTENDANT
HUSBAND 4 Wife wanted immed-
iately. To take charge of loo
suite adult building in town of
Markham. Call 2973744 or 294-
-------- -----------------------
E
EMPLOYMENT
TWANTED
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
IRetired)
Available for part [tine accountleg.
Income tax returns, f i n a n c i a l
statements, investigations.
2SA-1117
Bible Training At Heron Park
Continuing its plan-
ned program of
teacher train i n g
classes in bible study,
Heron Park Baptist
commenced a new
course of twelve les-
sons on Friday even-
ings between the hours
of : 30 and 9:30 p. m.
can lead to E.T.T.A.
teaching certificates.
The only expense in-
volved is the charge of
$1.75 for the text book
used. If you have ever
wished to know more
about the bible why
not come to these
classes, and benefit
as many others are
The present course
is a study of the Old
Testament nooks on
the Law and Histury.
These classes are
open, and free, to all
who are interested and
doing.
St. Margaret's
Open House
On Sun., Mar. 15th
from 11a.m. to 3p. m.
and 6.30 to 9 m S
Batik At
Cedarbrae
An exhibit o: the
ancient art of batik
by Torontoartist:%Mary
Jane Grant will be on
display at the Cedar -
brae Library, 545
Markham Rd. from
Mar. 6th through to the
31st.
p. t.
M argaret's - in -the -
Pines, 4130 Lawrence
Ave. E. will hold Open
House for the com-
munity.
All are invited to
come and see the
Church in Action. A
hot lunch and refresh-
ments throughout the
day will be served at
no charge.
CAFIK SETS UP
(Continued from Fg. 1)
necessary because of the complexityof the Paper
itself, and feels that the White Paper is the
most important document that will be studied
by the House of Commons for 50 years, and he
feels it incumbent upon himself to give this
subject a thorough study prior to reaching
final conclusions.
The Committee will view the Paper with an
eye to answering the following basic questions: -
1. Are the proposals equitable?
2. Can all of the proposals be properly ad-
ministered?
3. What are the National economic implications
of the implementation of the White Paper?
4. What are the social implications? Does this
Paper achieve genuine social reform?
5. What are the effects on small businesses?
Will they in fact be jeopardized?
6. What are the revenue implications to the
Federal Government?
7. What would be the affect in terms of a "Brian
Drain" from Canada to other countries?
8. What would be the affect in terms of a
capital drain from Canada to other countries?
9. What are the affects of the White Paper
regarding Canadian ownership?
10. What are the implications in terms of a
Capital Gains Tax?
11. What is the affect in terms of incentive to
Individual Canadians to contribute to our
economic groowth?
12. Does the White Paper in its attempt to
correct tax abuses over -react? Should such
abuses be corrected in another manner?
Mr. Cafik is also concerned as to whether
it is necessary to have a Federal budget
expenditure of close to 13 billion dollars. He
feels that if steps could be taken to reduce
this Federal budget then perhaps the tax bur-
den could be reduced to a more acceptable
level.
On this subject Mr. Cafik said, "People don't
mind paying taxes but they are very unhappy
when they feel that such monies are spent
in either a wasteful or extravagant manner."
He also pointed out that one of his main con-
cerns is to see that something was done to
insure that the monies raised through taxes
are spent in a responsible way.
Ski Carnival For Easter
A costume ski carn-
ival will be held at the
Rouge Valley Ski Cen-
tre with the proceeds
going to the Easter
Seal Campaign Society
for Crippled Children
on Sat. Mar. 7th and
Sun. Mar. 8th.
Skiing starts at 9 a.m.
both days and on Sat.
there will )e a skia-
thon starting at 10
a.m, and finishing at
4 p.m.
T11:- Carnival Queen
will be picked on Sat.
about 2 p. m a:id ski
dematl-trations willbe
put on by members of
the Ski School staff.
There will be picnic
tables for those who
packed a lunch and a
huge bonfire to warm
up cold hands. The
Centre has a rental
Dept. where anattend-
ant and a ski instruc-
tor will help you get
started if This is your
first time on the
slopes.
The Rouge Valley Ski
Centre is located at
10 Twyn Rivers Dr.
and for more informa-
tion regarding this
weekend call 282 -
17 71.
Optometrists' Warn — Watch The Eclipse Wath Care
Don't stare at the March 7th eclipse of the sun
warns M.W. Stenfanuk, lucal optometrist.
"And", he adds, "looking at it through sun-
glasses, smoked glass or similar devices only
serves to increase the danger since they make
it easier to stare but do not filter out the infra-
red rayl which do the damage".
"Above all, never use binoculars, telescopes
or ary other magnifying device to view an
eclipse. The will not only magnify the spectacle;
they will also increase the dangers of permanent
damage".
When you stare at the sun its infra -red rays
are fucused by the eye itself onto the highly
sensitive centre position of the retina in much
the same way and with much the same effect
as when a magnifying glass is used to start
a fire.
Probably the best way to watch an eclipse;
and certainly the safest, is to view it on your
T 'V. screen as network cameras record it
fru)n vantage points across the continent. If
however, you insist on viewing it out of doors
P is suggested you do so by means of what they
call a `pin-hole camera". In this way you can
view the progress of the eclipse without en-
dangering your sight.
The 'pin-hole camera" is simply an enclosed
container which has had a clear) hole punched
j!; ons' end with a needle and plain white paper
tal)1::d ur glued inside at the other end. Stand
with your back to the sun so that the sun's rays
pass through the pin hole, while you look through
the viewing hole below. By aiming the pin-hole
at the sun, a clearly defined image of the eclipse
will be projected on the white paper.
The image is viewed throuitl a peephole in the
same end of the "camera' as the pin-hole
through which the image passes. Almost any
enclosed cardboard container is suitable for
this purpose, but the longer it is the larger will
be the image seen. A minimum length of 2 1/2
to 3 feet is desirable, therefore with ends at
least 5 inches by 6 inches in size. One such
"Sunscope" can be made by using a box such
as florists use for delivering long-stemmed
flowers.
If, in spite of all warnings, you insist on looking
directly at the eclipse there is one precaution
only that we can recommend i.e. a piece of
film which has been fully exposed to light in
its undeveloped state.
This film should be used to cover fully both
eyes while the viewer watches the eclipse. If
kept constantly between the eyes and the sun,
it will absorb or filter out most of the dam-
aging infra -red rays.
"We still advise T. V, viewing as the best known
method of watching an eclipse with complete
safety"
Thurs. Mar. 5th, 1970 THE POST Page 9
Foster's Firebirds are a brand-new independent entry in the
M T. H. L's highly competitive Bantarn A series. They are (left
to right): back row: Bruce Smollet, Dave Dart, Bruce Narrett,
Aidan Flatley, Jeff Foster. Centre row: Randy Asselstine, Grunt
Parzyeh, Jack Guest, Don Piper, coach Ross -Isselshne, director
Bob Foster, trainer AAfayne Kerr, Dave Pern., Rich lfolmes'
Gary Barkey. Front row: Lindsay .Middlebrook, .V§ke Hartman.
Brent WHght, Dan Nagasaki, Bill .11ulhalL
The Foster Firebirds
invite you 0 see and drive their great new
higti scoring sports car. th
tomorrow, Thursday March 5th
... and for the rest of the week, you can inspect the brand new 1970 Firebirds
at H:J. Foster's. Four separate and distinct automobiles, they are: 1- The faster
basic Firebird. 2 -The Firebird Esprit. 3 -The Firebird Formula 400. 4 -The
Firebird Trans Am. Each endowed with its own personality. But for all their
individuality, there is something they all share. What it amounts to is a new
approach to building the Forth American automobile. It came about because
Pontiac takes the fun of driving seriously. • hn
MOTORS LIMITED
3445 Sheppard Avenue East at Warden 291-7733
Scarborough's oldest -established GM dealer - open till 10 p.m. Monday to Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 6 p.m.
Page 10 THE FUST Thurs. Mar. 5th, 1970
"Newly licenced "
Under The L.C.B.O. Act
TURBAN STEAK HOUSE TAVERN
2175 Sheppard Ave. E.
Between Don Valley Pkwy. & Victoria Pk.
491-9900
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WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
Friday, March 6th has been proclaimed "World
Day of Prayer". Special services will take
place in many of the churches in Pickering.
Please check for the correct time at the church
of your choice.
DUNBARTON HIGH
On Thurs. Feb. 19th parents were invited to
attend a maeting at Dunbarton High School
to hear details of the study programs for all
grades, and discuss any topics of concern to
students, parents and the comm inity as a whole.
Mr. A. W. Munroe, Principal, walcomed those
present and Mr. C. Prins, Vice -Principal then
outlined the various courses available, including
levels of learning or learning difficulties from
"Basic" for average students, to "Enriched"
which were designed to satisfy those with above
average ability. It was pointed out that students
at Dunbarton High School have a splendid
range of subjects in the Academic, Business
and Commerce and Technical programs, with
approximately 1,000 different timetables geared
to their special needs.
Members of the staff who addressed the
audience included Mr. T. F. C. Addison, Vice -
Principal; Mr. T. Hands, Technical Director;
Mr. W. Henry, Commercial Director; Mr.
L. R. Ball, Head of Guidance Dept., and Miss
J. E. Horner, Assistant Guidance Director.
In addition, Mr. Geo Ashe, Deputy Reeve,
Township of Pickering, who is also Chairman
of the Pickering Parks & Recreation Dept.,
stated that the Council stood ready to co-
operate with the school in all areas of educa-
tion and recreation. Mr. Don Quick, Vice -
Chairman, and Mrs. Sheila Vierin, Trustee,
Ontario County Board of Education, were pre-
sent, and Mr. Quick expressed the opinion
that there seemed to be a barrier between
parents and teachers. He felt that many dif-
ficulties could be overcome if a better under-
standing existed between them.
A lively discussion period followed, with many
interesting questions put forth by parents and
answers supplied by the fine members of the
school staff. What a pity more parents could
not find the time to attend!
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday Wishes to Michael Bennett
on March 7th; to Cathy Newmarch on March
9th; to Sandi Gordon and Fred Haight both
on March 10th; and to David McLaughlin on
`larch 12th. Belated Greetings to Krista Colby
who had a birthday on Feb. 28th.
Best Wishes for many more happy years to
Barbara and Lynn Crooks who celebrate their
Wedding Anniversary on March 7th.
SOCCER
Did you know that about a dozen of the "good
guys' from Ajax, West Rouge and West Shore
have been attending a Coaching Clinic, and
have successfully passed final examinations so
that they will be able to properly instruct and
coach the boys in the game of Soccer?
The course, given by the Ontario Soccer Assn.,
was attended by over 40 men from Pickering to
Oshawa, and lasted for six weeks. It was held
on Sunday afternoons and included instructions,
indoor soccer and gymnastics.
Now others are attending a Referees Course
at the Oshawa Auditorium, and also giving up
their Sunday afternoons to make sure they know
all the rules and regulations.
With these conscientious men in the lead, we
can be sure the boys who play soccer are in
good hands. Let's give them all the assistance
and support we can!
THINKING DAY
On Sun. Feb. 22nd a "Thinking Day" Service
was held at Pickering High School. Brownies,
Guides and Rangers from the Shoreline District
attended and took part in various segments of
the program.
A delightful skit portrayed the different
uniforms worn by Canadian Girl Guides from the
time the first company was formed at St. Catha-
rines in 1910, through the many changes during
the past sixty years, and even predicting what
the Guide of the future might wear.
Members of the West Rouge Land Rangers,
representing several different countries, ex-
pressed greetings in five or six languages.
PICKERING CREATIVE ARTS
Members and guests of the Pickering Creative
Arts were charmed, entertained and educated
on Thurs. Feb. 26th when Mr. Arnold Hodgkins
of the Deerfoo[ Gallery, Leaskdale, gave a
special demonstration of landscape painting.
It was a fascinating experience for amateur
painters to watch a road, trees and sunlight
gradually appear under the skillful hands of
an artist like Mr. Hodgkins.
The next meeting planned by this group will
take place on Thurs. March 5th at 8:00 p.m.
when Mr. Andy Brewster, Bay Ridges, will
talk on Symbolism in Art. All members and
friends are invited to attend.
MUSICAL 'TREAT
'I he residents of Fairview Lodge were enter-
tained on Wed. Feb. 25th by about 45 members
of the Dunbarton High School Band who played
a number of fine selections. The evening was
a special treat for these folks who are shut
in so much particularly during the cold weather,
and they greatly appreciated the efforts of the
young people.
BROWNIES
At the regular meeting of the 2nd West Rouge
Brownie Fack on Thurs. Feb. 26th a Birthday
Cake was served and the program was devoted
to "Thinking Day" messages.
During the evening Mrs. Joan Forsythe, Dist-
rict Commissioner, presented Mrs. Marilyn
Kidson, Snowy Owl of the Pack, with the War-
rant Pin which is earned by official leaders.
TEEN OF THE WEEK
When Carl French, Rouge Hills Dr., decided to
continue his studies at Pickering College in
Newmarket, he left a few gaps around West
Rouge.
After spending a number of years as an en-
thusiastic member of the Boy Scouts, earning
many badges and emblems, Carl was invested
as Assistant Scout Master of the 1st West
Rouge Scout Troop in February 1969.
Always interested in teaching and giving a
helping hand to younger children, Carl was in
charge of the Grade 5 Sunday School class at
Grace Presbyterian Church. Although his activi-
ties have been greatly curtailed, this busy young
man is still willing to lend his assistance when
at home. During the Christmas holidays he
played an active part in the preparations and
program for the Christmas concert.
Carl is keenly interested in horticulture and
hopes to have a career in this field. When not
occupied with his studies and experiments, he
enjoys. skating and skiing, and is a member of
the Soccer and Curling teams at his school.
A Toast to Carl French - missing from the
immediate neighbourhood at present, but still
an important young member of West Rouge!
DROP-IN CENTRE
Attention parents! Did you know that you are
welcome to drop in at the Dunbarton Drop -In
Centre on Friday and Saturday evenings? Not
that the young people who enjoy these sessions
want all of us at once, but it has been suggested
that parents might like to visit the Centre now
and then to lend a hand or show their interest
in the activities of the students. Two members
of the School Staff are always present.
SICK LIST
Best Get Well Wishes to %lark Boutet, Brown-
field Gdns., who has had foot and mouth problems
recently. The foot part actually refers to his
inability to play hockey with his team due to
having some very painful dental surgery. Hope
all will soon be well again.
OPEN HOUSE
The Girl Guides in the 2nd West Rouge Co.
planned a delightful evening on Feb. 23rd. In
keeping with their International theme, tables
were set up and the girls served food associated
with different countries, such as Johnnycake
with Maple Syrup for Canada. Chili con Carne
for Mexico and even "Kangaroo -tail" soup (?)
for Australia!
The cake that Mrs. Dale Wright decorated for
the occasion was such a work of art that
everyone hated to cut it up. However, it was
finally devoured along with tea at the close of
the evening. Once again it was disappointing
that so few parents were present.
OMMISSION
Due to an unfortunate printing error a para-
graph was omitted from last week's page
under the heading ""Top Speaker". Here is
what should have been included:
"Congratulations to Jenette Thrussell of Sr.
John A. MacDonald School, who won the Junior
Public Speaking Contest held on Fri. Feb.
13th at Rosebank Road Public School. Her
subject was "The Future".
BANQUET
Approximately 120 lads and dads enjoyed
the annual Father & Son Banquet for the 1st
West Rouge Scouts and Cubs on Thurs., Feb.
26th. The tasty meal was prepared by members
of the Scout Mothers Auxiliary, and served by
members of the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide
Co. and the W.R. Land Rangers.
Incidentally have any of these gals ever thought
of a reciprocal arrangement? Or is that a way
out idea? Just wondering.
Coming up this Saturday (`larch 7th) is the
Swim -0 -Ree at Centennial Pool. All Scouts,
Cubs and their families are invited to join
in the big splash.
CLEVER ARTIST
Congratulations to Susan Craig, Rouge Hills
Dr., who won an award for her poster which
depicted the face of mankind in its different
colours, and was entitled "Peace Among Na-
tions". Susan's picture was among those on
display at the Pickering l ownship Council Bldg.
Thurs. Nlar. 5th, 1970 THE POST Page 11
REMINDER
Don't be caught with egg on your face! Make
sure you have enough Easter goodies for the
whole family by calling Mrs. Ward, 284-5341,
or any member of the Grace Church Ladies
Guild. But do it now. Orders must be received
by March 6th for delivery in time for Easter.
SNOWMOBILE WINNER
Great excitement at the home of Jackie and
Fred Woolley, Rouge Hills Dr. on Sat. Feb.
28th when the winner of the West Rouge Canoe
Club Snowmobile Contest was selected by qtr.
David Bass, recently elected Director of Parks
and Recreation for Pickering "Township.
The winner, Mrs. Jean MacDougall of Ajax,
was so thrilled about her good fortune that
she and her husband, Bob, came right over to
admire their prize and try out the motor.
On hand to congratulate the happy couple were
Commodore and Mrs. Jas. Hobbs, Mr. Bert
Newell, Mr. Jim Parsons and NIr. and Mrs.
C y Brooks.
RED CROSS MONTH
Reeve John Williams has declared March as
Red Cross Month in Fickering "I"ownship. Please
be generous when your volunteer canvasser
calls.
All money collected will be used for the various
Red Cross services rendered in this community.
Kenson Enterprises'
Everything For Your Hom•
Custom Carpet Installation
Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies,
Stereos
Free Estimates Shop At Home Service
285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson
282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462
..Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S.-Pollock, 0.1)
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sopping Cent
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905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839.4723
W. �BENNETT
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Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR TME REST IN AU I V OF M/SURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 539-4026
On Highway No. 2, One \file East of Pickering
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 5th, 1970
0 10LIEV. Eslt1o�
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P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c4.*
MOST & SECOND MOWISAOES Alm"NOZO. SOVf3HT & SOLD
»O� DASELM/S ROAD
( North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
MEMBERS OF THE 'TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Hold Redeemer Hockey
Hockey fans and parents of our Holy Redeemer
Hockey Clubs were treated to some of the best
hockey ever displayed by teams from this parish,
as the boys went all out in their efforts to attain
that all important spot in the semi-final play-
offs. For those who are already in semi-final
playoffs, I'm sure that everyone will agree
when I say that these boys are going far beyond
"the call of duty" in trying to bring laurels
to the parish. A great competitive spirit has
really been shown by all our teams especially
these past few weeks, so keep up the good work
and I'm sure it will pay off.
In C Action this Sunday, our four clubs were
once again pitted against each other. One contest
saw our P.I.A. Realty sponsored Archangels
finally catch the second running Cherubs in a
real ding dong battle. The play swooped from
one end to the other as these evenly matched
clubs battled it out all the way, and it wasn't
until the last minute of the game that Bernard
Yatsula (officially) managed to put the puck
behind Kevin Ashe, who once again displayed
why he is No. 1 in goaltending. Not to be out-
done by his counterpart, goalie Glenn Healey
was a standout in making a number of good
saves. He saved his best one, when the Cher-
ubs were awarded a penalty shot, but were
unable to dent his armour. In the other game
goalie Brad Kearns of'the Seraphs and goalie
Brian Hilley of our Simpson Sears sponsored
Angels really "socked it to em" as both came
up with superlative saves time and again. These
clubs battled right down to the wire in a 0 to 0
saw off. Who said our four Mite clubs weren't
evenly matched, one goal in two games and that
one in the last minute.
The Royal Home Improvement sponsored Tyke
club got another shutout performance from Mark
Bensette and went on to defeat St. Johns Rang-
ers 3 to 0. This gives Mark a commanding lead
in this section for top goaltending award. Goal
scorers in this one were Alan Caskanette,
Paul Reid and Gordon Clark. Moving into Minor
Atom action now, our Harry Kent Realty "Un-
touchables" made it two in a row in semi-
final play as this week they stoppLd Holy Spirit
Reptune Service Centre
MG, AUSTIN, TRIUMPH and ROVER
SERVICE -SALES -PARTS
Sheppard E. at Highway 2
284-8871 284-6865
row
Toronto 699-1121
West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne
Play-off Results for Sat. Feb. 28th
MIDGET:
Pete Smith registered his second shutout in the
playoffs as Rouge Tavern eliminated Standard
Securities in winning the second game 5-0. Lead-
ing the scores were Gary Hughes with 2 goals and
an assist and Mike Morgan with 3 assists. The
other goals were scored by Ron Ryan, who also
had an assist, Brian Fitzgerald and Paul Godman
while Bruce Ferns contributed an assist. Final
Results; R.H.T. 2 wins, S.S. 0.
Johns -Manville kept their hopes alive in a 3-3
tie with Terveld Bros. J -M scorers were Brian
Ireland who also had an assist, Tony Farr and
Fred Van Vliet and other assists went to Jim
Allen and Gary Wagg. Terveld goals came from
the sticks of Dave Stockfish, Don Matsumoto
and Glen Mowatt with Stockfish also contributing
2 assists. Series Standing: "I'erveld 3pts (7goals)
J -,'%l 1 pt (4 goals)
PEE -WEE
Aprile Contracting started the round-robin
series with a 3-1 win over Standard Securities
and should prove to be a strong contender for
the championship. Dave Robinson scored 2 goals
and Danny Millar 1 with assists from Paul
Fraser, Corey Riley and Steve Cochrane. Scott
Ewing assisted by Mark Howi[t scored the only
goal for Standard. Aprile 2 pts, Standard 0 pts.
I.O.H. overwhelmed Rouge Hill Barber & Drug
6-2 as "Tim Pratt led the way with 2 goals and
an assist. Other goals went to Danny Pound,
Wayne McDonald, Mike Klym and Neil Del-
garno and assists to Dave and Mike Ballik,
Steve Pound, Gary Deighan. Rick Townsend
and Pierre Forsythe assisted by Larry Holder
replied for Barber & Drug. I.O.F. 2 pis, R.H.B.D.
0 pts.
Billy Carroll scored 3 goals to lead Chesterhill
Variety co a 4-2 win over Rouge Hill Cleaners.
Wayne Thompson scored the second goal of the
game while Pat and Kevin Byrne. Robert Good
and Chris Hill provided assists for Variety.
Chris Hiltz and Donny Tran scored for the
Cleaners and Glen Mori assisted on both goals.
C.V. 2 pts. RNC 0 pts.
BANTAM:
Bradley's Pain & Wallpaper took the series
from Dominion i-ress in winning the second
game of the series 2-1 on goals by Graham
Barton and Ian McGee; Barton also dre an
assist. David Stacey assisted by Craig Scott
scored for Dominion. Series Results: Bradley's
2 wins, Dominion 0 wins.
The second game resulted in a scoreless draw
as Sid Ballik for Richardson's and Rick Ridding
for Kiwanis contributed shutout goaltending.
aeries Standing; Richardson's 3 pts (3 goals),
Kiwanis 1 pt. (0 goals).
TYKE:
Both tyke games ended in ties as Newallyn
Farms and Salon Rouge played to a 1-1 draw
and Becker's Milk and Goldcrest Products drew
3-3.
Joey Hill scored for Newallyn Farms while
Dirk Reuter got the equalizer for Salon Rouge.
Tim Silver scored all 3 goals for Becker's
while Goldcrest's goals were spread among
Jim Forrester, Paul Phipps and Rick Whiteley.
Series :Standings: Salon Rouge 3 pts (6 goals)
Newallyn Farms 1 pt (2 goals); Becker's Milk
3 pts (8 goals), Goldcrest Prod. 1 pt. (5 goals)
Salon Rouge and Becker's each need only a tie
next week to win their series while Newallyn
must win by 5 goals and Goldcrest by 4 goals.
O.M.H.A. NEWS:
West Rouge Shell Novices opened their best
of five gam -a series with Brooklin on Sunday,
Mar. 1st at Stouffville and came out of it with
a 2-2 tie. They came from :;ehind twice on goals
by Glen Garden and Mike Norton both on deflec-
tions in the closely -played game in which two
Number 8's starred; Billy Carroll for Rouge
and Larry Elston for Brooklin. The second game
will be played in Brooklin on Friday at 7 p.m.
The Juveniles sponsored by West Rouge Kiwanis
have split the first two games of their series with
Lakefield coming back with a 9-2 win on Sunday
at Stouffville after losing in Lakefield on Saturday
by 5-3.
Radiant Beauty Supply Paperweights lost to
Goulding Park by 7-1 as Dirk Reuter scored
the only goal but managed a 3- 2 win in an Exhibi-
tion game with Lynnwood. Joey Hill scored 2
goals and Norm Arsenault 1.
The Tykes sponsored by "Thorn Press have
started the playoff series with Leaside playing
Wed. Mar. 4th at North Toronto and Sat. Mar.
7th at Leaside, the game time is 5.00 p.m.
The team finished 7th in the 8 team Group 2
series in the M.T.H.L. Best of luck to Russ
Holder and the Tykes. Get out to support them
if you possibly can.
W W WW Ik
West Shore
Bowling News
by Carol Dixon
TEAM STANDINGS:
Ice 50; Alleycats 48;
Pin Busters 46; Cor-
ner Fins 42; Rum Run-
ners 41; The Fro's
38; Hippies 34; Tired
Bunch 27; Oddballs 26;
Martinis 21.
-fen's High Average:
Larry Hobson 226;
Women's High Aver-
age: Shirley Nagle 206
Over 300 Flat. Mari-
lyn Ronertson 376;
Ronald Corrigan 315.
4 to 0. Billy Carroll with a pair, Mike Nagle
and Jerry Durst were our goal hawks and once
again John McKay steady in the nets.
Atom A this Sunday saw our Rays Smoke and
Gift sponsored club draw with St. Thomas More
1 to 1. David LeBlanc was awarded a penalty
shot and made it good, but the team just couldn't
hold on to that one goal lead and had to settle
for a tie. Our "Remarkable" Pee Wee club
lost their first gamy of four in semi-final play
to St. Boniface 2 to 1. Trailing 2 to 0 mikway
thru the game, they came storming to the attack,
but just couldn't seem to get the equalizer.
Another thriller that had everyone going all out
with Olaf Felgemacher getting his goal on a
tremendous second effort and once again little
Jimmy Milburn sensational in goal.
Last but not least our Bantam club had one
goal disallowed and had to settle for a 2 to 2 tie
with St. Boniface. These two clubs still battling
it out for a playoff betth, but a controversial
call by an official cost our fellows the fourth
and final spot. They still have three important
games remaining and can still get in there.
Bob MacIntosh and Roland Felgemacher were
our marksmen for this contest.
This ends it for another week from the "Quiet
Corner". See you all at the Associations Dance
this Saturday.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
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P.O. box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
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PHONE
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,
Joey Hill scored for Newallyn Farms while
Dirk Reuter got the equalizer for Salon Rouge.
Tim Silver scored all 3 goals for Becker's
while Goldcrest's goals were spread among
Jim Forrester, Paul Phipps and Rick Whiteley.
Series :Standings: Salon Rouge 3 pts (6 goals)
Newallyn Farms 1 pt (2 goals); Becker's Milk
3 pts (8 goals), Goldcrest Prod. 1 pt. (5 goals)
Salon Rouge and Becker's each need only a tie
next week to win their series while Newallyn
must win by 5 goals and Goldcrest by 4 goals.
O.M.H.A. NEWS:
West Rouge Shell Novices opened their best
of five gam -a series with Brooklin on Sunday,
Mar. 1st at Stouffville and came out of it with
a 2-2 tie. They came from :;ehind twice on goals
by Glen Garden and Mike Norton both on deflec-
tions in the closely -played game in which two
Number 8's starred; Billy Carroll for Rouge
and Larry Elston for Brooklin. The second game
will be played in Brooklin on Friday at 7 p.m.
The Juveniles sponsored by West Rouge Kiwanis
have split the first two games of their series with
Lakefield coming back with a 9-2 win on Sunday
at Stouffville after losing in Lakefield on Saturday
by 5-3.
Radiant Beauty Supply Paperweights lost to
Goulding Park by 7-1 as Dirk Reuter scored
the only goal but managed a 3- 2 win in an Exhibi-
tion game with Lynnwood. Joey Hill scored 2
goals and Norm Arsenault 1.
The Tykes sponsored by "Thorn Press have
started the playoff series with Leaside playing
Wed. Mar. 4th at North Toronto and Sat. Mar.
7th at Leaside, the game time is 5.00 p.m.
The team finished 7th in the 8 team Group 2
series in the M.T.H.L. Best of luck to Russ
Holder and the Tykes. Get out to support them
if you possibly can.
W W WW Ik
West Shore
Bowling News
by Carol Dixon
TEAM STANDINGS:
Ice 50; Alleycats 48;
Pin Busters 46; Cor-
ner Fins 42; Rum Run-
ners 41; The Fro's
38; Hippies 34; Tired
Bunch 27; Oddballs 26;
Martinis 21.
-fen's High Average:
Larry Hobson 226;
Women's High Aver-
age: Shirley Nagle 206
Over 300 Flat. Mari-
lyn Ronertson 376;
Ronald Corrigan 315.
4 to 0. Billy Carroll with a pair, Mike Nagle
and Jerry Durst were our goal hawks and once
again John McKay steady in the nets.
Atom A this Sunday saw our Rays Smoke and
Gift sponsored club draw with St. Thomas More
1 to 1. David LeBlanc was awarded a penalty
shot and made it good, but the team just couldn't
hold on to that one goal lead and had to settle
for a tie. Our "Remarkable" Pee Wee club
lost their first gamy of four in semi-final play
to St. Boniface 2 to 1. Trailing 2 to 0 mikway
thru the game, they came storming to the attack,
but just couldn't seem to get the equalizer.
Another thriller that had everyone going all out
with Olaf Felgemacher getting his goal on a
tremendous second effort and once again little
Jimmy Milburn sensational in goal.
Last but not least our Bantam club had one
goal disallowed and had to settle for a 2 to 2 tie
with St. Boniface. These two clubs still battling
it out for a playoff betth, but a controversial
call by an official cost our fellows the fourth
and final spot. They still have three important
games remaining and can still get in there.
Bob MacIntosh and Roland Felgemacher were
our marksmen for this contest.
This ends it for another week from the "Quiet
Corner". See you all at the Associations Dance
this Saturday.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
;Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
AUTO
NEW LOW RAI -ES
IIN' LFFECT
Easy Payment Plan
PHONE
759-4187
Anytime