HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_04_02Highland Creek 10C per copy Villa R i b
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Highland Creek Plaza Cas-Tech publf�atbas . The place to call
Agent for all Eery Thwm day 'for fast take out
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2 84 -6 S 12 istration number 1645; Call 282-7794
$4 per yr. by mail
Vol. 6 No. 13 :feet Hmo tario Thurs. Apr. 2nd, 1970
Twp. Can't Keep
Taxes Down - An
Increase Predicted
"Despite some 32 hours by the Finance Committee of Council reviewing
the 1970 budgets and an objective of no overall mill rate increase, it is
proving to be an impossible task", Councillor John Kruger told The POST
this week. He added that it would appear that the striking of the mill rate
will be done at the regular meeting of Council on April 20th.
(continued on Page 2)
Thrilling Overtime Hockey Sees "Recreation" Victorious
Last Saturday at Cannington Ice Ar, --aa, about reation Association of Bay Ridges team resulted evened it up for RABR.
100 specs ators saw the best kind of hockey which in a 2-1 win for RABR. 't took two •overtime periods of fast, end to end
9 to 11 year oli 1:3ys can produce. skating before Ricky Pellerine popped in the
The thrilling game between two evenly matched Pickering Post tool: the lead in the first period clincher.
groups - the Pickering Post team and The Rec- with a goal by Lonnie Davis but Richard Franklin (Photos - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 2nd, 1970
PICKERIN6 POST
Published every I'hursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill. (::Mario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
The Crippled
Are Disappointed
by Bob Watson
Most of us who are able to walk around, run,
work and play are unaware of the restricted
world of the crippled folk. Being in a wheel-
chair all the time confines a human being to a
narrow world of his own.
Some time ago a private company called Brett
Transportation Services began to provide a very
needed service to hundreds of Metro Toronto
and disir:ct wheelchair people. With nine
specially equipped side -loading vans, the handi-
capped could be taken, still in their wheelchairs
to visit places, go to the hospital for medical
attention or visit the dentist.
But like privately -owned companies find today.
it is not easy to operate a service and make ends
meet, especially a new idaa. So Brett had to
close down just as wheelchair youngsters es-
pecially began to enjoy the greater use of the
vans.
The cost to take one of these vans, of course,
was high - about $10 for aone way trip from the
suburbs to downtown. And Metru's ambulance
service won't respond to calls for wheelchair
cases unless it is an emergency.
Do yo,: !link that in our wealthy province of
Ontario, in this prosperous community around
Metro Toronto there is room for a publicly -
owned wheelchair transportation service? Hun-
dreds of yot ag people who have much less of
life to enjoy than the rest of us who are healthy-
: ally need the service and our help. How about
it?
Cafik Obiects To
Box 4430 Use
Norm Cafik, MF for Ontario Riding, raised
a Question of Privilege last week regarding the
estailishment of F.O. Box 4430 in Ottawa as a
point of communication with Memoers of Parlia-
ment.
The Question of Privilege follows:-
Persuant to Standing Order 17, 1 rise on a
Question of Privilege. Notice of this question
has been given to the Speaker to fulfil the con-
ditions of Standing Order 17-2.
My Question of Privilege relates to the mail
addressed to, and I quote:- "My Member of
Parliament, P.O. Box 4430, Ottawa, Ontario"..
I raise this question at the earliest opportunity
because it has only recently come to my atten-
tion that mail intended for myself was forwarded
to another Member of Parliament.
Mr. Speaker, 1 believe that Members of Parlia-
ment have the right to expect free access by
their constituents to themselves without going
through an outside intermediary and maintain
that the action taken by those responsible for
the dissemination of information indicating an
improper address for Members of Parliament is
a direct violation of my privileges and the privi-
leges of all Members of this House.
Air. Speaker, as mach as I laud the actions of
those responsible for these advertisements
insofar as they are attempting to involve more
people in the democratic process and to further
achieve the goal of genuine participation, I feel
that their ill conceived actions have resulted in
a backward step for genuine participation.
It does not further the cause of participation
to pu;31ish a misleading and erroneous address
for all Members of this House.
I further contend that no individual or group
has the right, however lofty their motives, to
lace themselves as an intermediary between
he public and tof; elected representatives, and
The Conservation Authority Battle
by Councillor John Kruger
The beaches of our lakes should belong to
all the people. Preservation of streams, park-
land, valleys and the deliberate maintenance of
large tracts of open space for passive and active
recreation is not only an ecological necessity
but a definite social responsibility of every
legislator who seeks to improve the quality
of life of the majority of people in the area
served by Metropolitan Toronto and Region
-Conservation Authority. There can be no ques-
tion that I support the Authority in the general
goals they have set for themselves.
In a democracy the majority rules and what
the majority wants they get. Under no cir-
cumstances does this mean that the minority
has to give up its rights in the process.
It is on the question of the rights or the hand-
ful of people who live in the Rosebank area that
I am opposing the Authority. These rights are in
danger of being crushed by the large and im-
personal bureaucracy of several levels of Gov-
ernment.
It deserves the attention of every fairminded
ratepayer to watch what develops in Rosebank
With the keenest of interest. The confrontation
by these ratepayers with their Municipal Coun-
cil, the Conservation Authority and perhaps the
Province itself is not only an attempt to pre-
serve their homes, but it is, in the more im-
portant sense, an attempt to preserve their
right as individuals to call into question the
bureaucrats and elected officials who make de-
cisions on their lives. Because its Government,
and because its big does not mean that it is
always right.
Since the introduction of the Waterfront Flan
the people of Rosebank have always under-
stood their homes would not be acquired. Every
map showed their area to be excluded and the
text of the Waterfront Plan supported the ex-
clusion. The Township of Pickering also be-
lieved that the area was excluded for in the
construction (proposed) of the Lawrence Avenue
extension an allowance was made for some
$700,000 to construct an underpass to service
the Rosebank area. Allowance for work on Radd
Avenue which runs through the Rosebank area
is in this year's Municipal budget, and in no
committee meeting during the past two years
on Council have I heard of a proposed acquisi-
tion of Rosebank by the Conservation Authority.
Rosebank sits on a high tableland and the access
from the large conservation section on Petti-
coat Creek to the lower Rouge complex is along
a beach pedestrian walkway. There is no way
to gain a link between the two conservation
to do so is to violate our exclusive rights as
Mem5ers of this House.
I further contend that no one has the right
to intercept my mail and remove it from the
post office for any purpose whatsoever, which
is not only a violation of the Post Office Act,
Section 8, which gives the Postmaster General
the sole and exclusive privilege of collecting,
conveying and delivering letters within Canada,
but also a violation of the privileges of this
House insofar as this mail was directed to
Members of Parliament.
Furthermore, the Post Office Act, Section 39,
indicates that "mailable matter becomes the
property of the person to whom it is addressed
when deposited in a post office."
I further contend that the very act of establish-
ing this Post Office Box is a contravention of
my rights and the Post Office Act, Section 69,
which makes it an offense to "undertake to
collect, convey or deliver any letter within
C anada".
It is my understanding, Mr. Speaker, that not
only was this mail removed from the Post
Office Box but that in many cases such mail
was redirected to Members of Parliament on
an arbitrary basis without due consideration to
determine to whom it should have been directed.
Consequently, mail intended for one Member of
Parliament went to another.
I believe, Mr. Speaker that all Members have
the right to know what happened with this mail
following its removal from P.O. Box 4430 and
prior to it being delivered. Were tabulations
prepared as to quantity or was any attempt made
EO prepare mailing lists? If either of these things
were done, 1 feel that with all respect our rights
have been most seriously violated.
One last point, Mr. Speaker, regarding the use
Of F.O. Box 4430. Many people of Canada may
well believe that this is the official way to contact
their Member of Farliament and how many have
set that address aside for use at a future date?
There is enough alienation in our society with-
out misleading the public as to how to com-
municate with their representatives.
In view of the importance of this Motion, I
hereby move that the su-)ject matter of this
Question of Privilege be referred to the Standing
Committee on Privileges and Elections for
repomthe>reo*, iiili1flf11Ji{'.�
.. ......
areas which surround Rosebank by walking on
top of the tableland unless one is a mountain
goat. The residents are not denying the beaches
to the general public. Even if there was a
steady traffic of people along the beaches this
would not disturb the Rosebank resident because
their homes are all situated on the high bluffs.
To compound the problem the Conservation
Authority seeks to acquire only the southern
section of Rosebank-south of Rodd Avenue. This
means that a Commercial Nursing Home and
four homes on the north side of Rodd Avenue
would be untouched by the Authority. The
Nursing home and the other four private houses
would be all that would remain in the whole
Rosebank development. It makes no Municipal
sense to agree to the Authority acquiring all
but these five establishments. That $700,000
underpass and all of the cost of road and other
maintenance cannot be qualified for so little
that would remain. If acquisition is desireable
the entire area of Rosebank should be cut out.
Is it that the Authority could risk a public
outcry against the tearing down of a private
home but not that of a Nursing Home? Whatever
the reason, it seems to lack some element of
justice that homes on one side of a street
must be torn down in the public interest while
homes on the other side are exempt.
The people of Rosebank have dug in their
heels and they are asking their Municipal Council
to be responsive to their plight. In my view it
is not sufficient for the Council to shift the
battle to the Conservation Authority. The Council
appoints people to the Authority and it is the
Council that must be held accountable to the
ratepayers for the executive actions of such
appointees. The Council is the ratepayer's first
line of defence and if the ratepayers lose their
fight in Council they are in danger of losing
the war.
For my part as a Councillor I sit on the horns
of a dilemma. I support thepurpose and objects
of the Metropolitan Toronto Conservation Auth-
ority for they are eminently suitable to the en-
vironmental awareness of our times. On the
other hand. I cannot support the Authority or my
fellow Councillors as long as I feel the rights
of the people of Rosebank are being brushed
aside.
They do have rights you know. They have the
right to confront any elected body or other in-
stitution of Government and seek a logical reason
as to why an original plan was altered and
why their homes must now be torn down_ They
have the right to demand of Government an
explanation as to how it will serve the greater
public good to take homes on one side of a
street and not on the other. They have the right
to expect that they will not suffer economic
loss and that if the explanations they receive
are distasteful they will at least be under-
standable.
To these and many other questions the people
have not yet received answers. The answers
will have to be valid. As a Councillor I cannot
vote for tearing down any home unless 1 can
clearly see that such destruction is for the gFeat-
er good of the majority of people.
In Rosebank this has not yet been proven.
Can't Keep Taxes Down
(Cont'd from Page 1)
"Despite the fact that we have cut programs
and shaved some $150,000 out of the various
department estimates, the 15% salary increases
won by the unions cannot be absored and in the
main will have to be passed onto the taxpayers,"
Councillor Kruger said.
He added that over 60 per cent of Council ex-
penditure is for payroll.
The Finance Committee is waiting now for the
County Board of Education to strike its budget,
which The POST has learned will be made known
on Thurs., April 2nd.
Said Councillor Kruger: "It had been our ex-
pectation that a substanital decrease for educa-
tion costs would take place this year in the urban
areas. However, information received indicates
that the Dept, of Education will not be carrying
out its stated intents of 1969 regarding the
equalization process."
Mr. Kruger also mentioned the recent "no in-
crease" budget achieved by Whitby. He said that
this was gained in large measure because Whitby
received over $100,000 decrease in its county
levy. Pickering Township got no such decrease
and as Councillor Kruger says: "Thus our resi-
dents indirectly continue to subsidize Whitby
because the county placed the township on 10097,
of value assessment without doing the same for
Whitby".
The councillor concluded that the "inequities
which have existed in Ontario County for years
will continue until the county form of govern-
ment is eliminated."
something for the
Ladles
elect:
*Begin with a check-
up visit to the doctor.
*Give him a thorough
history of your side
of the family as well
as your fiance's
family. Tell him about
any chronic condi-
tions.
• �, *Learn about preven-
tive medicine and how
to use it for better
►� f home health. Preven-
,C, tive medicine covers
At!�. many areas, one of
�, ! • �� which is immuniza-
a� ` h • al tion against certain
,tg%Vr 1 diseases.
•`.!' This type of preven-
tive medicine started
with smallpox vaccine.
tt Now there are vac-
cines against diph-
1096 theria, polio, typhoid,
whooping c o u g h.
;r. m u m p s, regular
measles and influenza.
• A vaccine against ru-
t :sella, better known as
German measles, is
�,, •,,;,; .:urrently being devel-
��� ,.,ped. Rubella is a
-ZA particular threat to a
pregnant woman and
y her unborn child.
You, as the home-
" maker• are nestquali-
fied to keep the
Knit from neck down. in
ne piece. of s1Kart yarn. Yoke records of your family
,,f ata>,•kinette stitch means no immunizatioas, in-
,haping in lacy Ieaf pattern. Cluding Oooster shots
coat or jacket length. Pat• as needed, up to date.
NEW Sic. ;"':`' in,:. Preventive medicine
FIFTY CENTS icoinsi for
. ach pattern 1110 st:tntp.. regUlrZS the LLSe Of
plea.el :add l , cents for good judgement. based
ach pattern for tirst--Iass on experience and
r.aailing and slrecial h:indlinr knowledge. It means
- to alive Brooks. care of going to the doctor for
Watson Publishing Co. regular examinations.
Ltd., 60 Front Street Many symptoms and
W., Toronto 1. Needle- minor conditions res -
craft Dept. Ontario pond to home treat -
residents add 3t sales tax. ment by medicines
I,rint plainly PATTERN available without pre -
NUMBER. NAME. ADDRESS. SC.'iptiun. But the good
Ten year old Norman Belair of Revta-..:, .. may it:c�os, shows his
trophy for first place in the Novice Class at �Vhithy, to his mother.
The annual figure skating competitiun of the Whit.)y Skatinf, Club saw
his 13 year old sister, Nicole, place third in the Novice ' B" Class.
(Photo - Bob Kipfer)
MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR
EVERYTHING
1/2 PRICEM
OPEN VONDAYS DURING APRIL.
Bay Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
What Controls Your Thought?
DRUGS?
ADVERTISING?
T.V.?
THE ESTABLISHMENT?
PARENTS?
Nathaniel R. White explores this subject in
the light of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE on Fri.
April 3rd. at 8 p.m. - Admission is free.
BENDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL
1555 Midland Ave. (north of Lawrence)
Prices including Luxury or Modem frame
Don't Miss Sensational Sale Ends Apr. 19
60 CLASSIC NUDES in velvet and
canvas, various sizes to full life size,
original oils by noted Canadian artist
MR. DAVID JEAN.
Sensational Half & Half Price Sale
600 Original Oil Paintings by 15 noted Reg. Gallery Price to
Canadian Artists. From $A#
$40
Buy the first painting at Sensational Sale O to O 0
HALF Gallery Price Priced From
Buy the second painting at HALF Sensational Sale
Sale Price again of the same value on Second $10 to $100 1O0
Painting from
Ito)# 011-44
C affeloy
.�
dolo?' a OPEN
Thurs. Apr. 2nd,
1970 THE POST Page 3
Family
Health Care Should Begin Before Wedding
Marriage, as
every One of her major
home nurse learns to
children. Never store
prospective
bride duties will be safe-
recognize situations
m -�dicines on food
knows, brings
myriad guarding her hus-
that require seeingthe
shelves. Even adults
responsibilities. band's health, as well
family doctor, even for
can make a mistake.
as that of herself and
seemingly minorcon-
Family diet is a part
her future children.
ditions which do not
of preventive medi-
The bride - to - be
should prepare ahead
clear up, or where
symptoms persist.
cine, because, natur-
to ensure thorough
*Nledicines in the
is
ally, good nutrittionions
for
-
understanding of all
home must be treated
necessary proper
health and develop -
facets of family health
with respect, whether
ment. Learn which
and home safety, says
they are ootained with
vitamins are neves-
-
_:,
the Council on Family
or without a prescrip-
sary, and which foods
r #
�
Health in Canada.
An estimated 200,000
tion.
Every time you use
should oe included in
�a
brides will start new
a medicine, read the
the diet, says the
Council. Learn i n g
homes in Canada in
label three times to
about foods before you
�Y
_?
1969.
How can they become
make sure it is the
medicine you want and
get to the altar will
knowledgeable guard-
is the proper one for
ease planning the right
meals after marriage.
��
f ians of the home
the cor..ii:;on being
The Council, a non-
treated.
*Don't overlooz plans
;t
profit organization
Always re p 1 a c e
for exercise for the
s sponsored as a public
medicine containers'
family. Seek guidance
service by members
caps uefore putting
from your family doc-
of the drug industry,
drugs back in storage.
for regarding ar exer-
suggests this check
Keep medicines out of
vise program for your
list for the bride-
sight andreach+)flittle
family merroers.
elect:
*Begin with a check-
up visit to the doctor.
*Give him a thorough
history of your side
of the family as well
as your fiance's
family. Tell him about
any chronic condi-
tions.
• �, *Learn about preven-
tive medicine and how
to use it for better
►� f home health. Preven-
,C, tive medicine covers
At!�. many areas, one of
�, ! • �� which is immuniza-
a� ` h • al tion against certain
,tg%Vr 1 diseases.
•`.!' This type of preven-
tive medicine started
with smallpox vaccine.
tt Now there are vac-
cines against diph-
1096 theria, polio, typhoid,
whooping c o u g h.
;r. m u m p s, regular
measles and influenza.
• A vaccine against ru-
t :sella, better known as
German measles, is
�,, •,,;,; .:urrently being devel-
��� ,.,ped. Rubella is a
-ZA particular threat to a
pregnant woman and
y her unborn child.
You, as the home-
" maker• are nestquali-
fied to keep the
Knit from neck down. in
ne piece. of s1Kart yarn. Yoke records of your family
,,f ata>,•kinette stitch means no immunizatioas, in-
,haping in lacy Ieaf pattern. Cluding Oooster shots
coat or jacket length. Pat• as needed, up to date.
NEW Sic. ;"':`' in,:. Preventive medicine
FIFTY CENTS icoinsi for
. ach pattern 1110 st:tntp.. regUlrZS the LLSe Of
plea.el :add l , cents for good judgement. based
ach pattern for tirst--Iass on experience and
r.aailing and slrecial h:indlinr knowledge. It means
- to alive Brooks. care of going to the doctor for
Watson Publishing Co. regular examinations.
Ltd., 60 Front Street Many symptoms and
W., Toronto 1. Needle- minor conditions res -
craft Dept. Ontario pond to home treat -
residents add 3t sales tax. ment by medicines
I,rint plainly PATTERN available without pre -
NUMBER. NAME. ADDRESS. SC.'iptiun. But the good
Ten year old Norman Belair of Revta-..:, .. may it:c�os, shows his
trophy for first place in the Novice Class at �Vhithy, to his mother.
The annual figure skating competitiun of the Whit.)y Skatinf, Club saw
his 13 year old sister, Nicole, place third in the Novice ' B" Class.
(Photo - Bob Kipfer)
MARJORIE'S LADIES WEAR
EVERYTHING
1/2 PRICEM
OPEN VONDAYS DURING APRIL.
Bay Ridges
Shopping Plaza 839-2848
What Controls Your Thought?
DRUGS?
ADVERTISING?
T.V.?
THE ESTABLISHMENT?
PARENTS?
Nathaniel R. White explores this subject in
the light of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE on Fri.
April 3rd. at 8 p.m. - Admission is free.
BENDALE SECONDARY SCHOOL
1555 Midland Ave. (north of Lawrence)
Prices including Luxury or Modem frame
Don't Miss Sensational Sale Ends Apr. 19
60 CLASSIC NUDES in velvet and
canvas, various sizes to full life size,
original oils by noted Canadian artist
MR. DAVID JEAN.
Sensational Half & Half Price Sale
600 Original Oil Paintings by 15 noted Reg. Gallery Price to
Canadian Artists. From $A#
$40
Buy the first painting at Sensational Sale O to O 0
HALF Gallery Price Priced From
Buy the second painting at HALF Sensational Sale
Sale Price again of the same value on Second $10 to $100 1O0
Painting from
Ito)# 011-44
C affeloy
.�
dolo?' a OPEN
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 2nd, 1970
You Get The
Most With
The POST
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
i 1 ighl and Creek Plaz
2S2-2331 YOUR
SYD SILVER AGLNI
OUR
POLICY
Truly reconditioned used
cars sold with your choice
of warranty has been a
Paul Willison specialty
for many years. We do
not retail former taxis,
police cruisers or collision
rebuilds and if by chance
we sell an unsatisfactory
unit it may be exchanged
free of charge within two
months. M's Volume
Value Days at
ftl line Chrysler Dealers
EgiiMM Jost East M
The Dan vai*y raft"
Se
ryire 157-1135
Sales 1594137
Students 177 Vrs. Hodges' enriched English class. 1
Nlarg?:-, uff. Arlene Adam. Tony Ferarra. Norw:,, i ��
Grade 13 Enriched English At O'Neill
by Lloy Fletcher
I he students were already sitting in acircle of
desks when I arrived at the door of English room
112 on Monday Morning, Period 2. They were
,zhatting among themselves about a contempor-
ary novel by Mordecai Richler called The
pprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Their assign-
::ient had been to read and study the book, from
the point of view of Theme, Style and Char-
acterization, and isolate two essential aspects
fur seminar discussion.
These were the students of a Grade 13 En-
riched English Class under the direction of
Mrs. Marjorie Hodges. Mrs. Hodges piloted this
special course at this Grade level in the fall
of 1967. The students must first make applica-
tion for the course and then be reviewed by
all their former English teachers for success-
ful entry into the class. Because of the great-
er amount of work and involvement expected
of them than is expected of other Grade 13
students, they are chosen on the basis of their
interest as weli as their ability in English.
Higher qualifications are demanded in both their
speaking and writing style and grammar. They
have 9 Periods of 40 minutes' duration a week,
some of which are doubled to 1 hour and 20
minutes each.
I had arrived at the beginning of one of their
double periods for this week. As Mrs. Hodges
took her seat in the circle, she asked the
students (18 in all) for their reactions to a talk
given them by Rabbi Beinenfeld on Friday. The
Rabbi had been asked to speak to them in order
to help their understanding and appreciation of
rhe Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz, a novel
concerning a Jewish boy. There was a consensus
of opinion that Rabbi Bienenfeld had spoken
very well.Margaret thought that his compari-
sons with the Christian way of life were par-
ticularly enlightening. Ed felt he had learned
all
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a great deal about the Jewish faith and people
that he had never known before.
Having guest speakers is just one of the methods
Mrs. Hodges uses to enrich her English course.
The men and women invited to talk to them have
been chosen from such varied fields as writing
(author Margaret Laurence), aid to retarded
adults (Jean Vanier) and teaching (Peter Dales).
Each speaker offers his or her own special
point of view on the general style or particular
piece of literature under study.
As another form of enrichment, theatre parties
are arranged to supplement the students' inves-
tigation of printed literature. Productions from
the areas of the Opera, Ballet and Plays such
as Tartuffe, She Stoops to Conquer and Can-
terbury Tales are frequently attended. Informal
"jam sessions" are held, usually in someone's
home, after the performances. Excursions to the
new St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts, Film
Festivals and a Conference on the Canadian In-
dian have been enthusiastically planned, as are
all the extra -mural activities related to the
course, by the students themselves.
A further enrichment technique used by Mrs.
Hodges is an independent study program. Stu-
dents are excused from regular classes for
a short time in order to do special, more
intensive work on one particular theme or author.
This year, for example, one of the girls care-
fully read and examined six novels by Thomas
Hardy and then wrote her own Hardy -style nov-
elette. As a result of so many far-reaching
methods of enrichment, good students are at-
tracted to the course from all interest groups -
Mathematics and Sciences as well as languages.
Mrs. Hodges' main aim is to guide her stu-
dents to become "aware of life through the
medium of literature.".
Twenty minutes after the period began, the
general discussion ended with the conclusion,
from a critique oy Larry Zolf on Duddy Kra-
vitz, that the author, Mr. Richler, gave honest
views of Jews. Then Mrs. Hodges' class broke
up into small groups of 4 or 5 each dealing
with either the characterization, theme, plot
or style of the novel. During the rest of their
time that day, each group was to pool the
research they had done individually at home
and from there decide upon and present 2
essential "Questions" for seminar discussion.
Because of the extensive background reading
and group meetings as well as comparisons
with related literary work required of the stu-
dents after school hours, Mrs. Hodges likes
to be fair in allowing them as much time as
possible in class to work on these assign-
ments as well.
She has also given them the time - and the
responsibility of reporting on T.V. listings
book reviews, theatrical events etc., relevant
to their course which they themselves deem to
be important. They are constantly checking
magazines, periodicals and morning newspapers
for "coming attractions". On their own ini-
tiative, each new class of students since 1967
has set up a fund, usually raised by showing
movies, in order to help pay for the "cultural
excursions" which supplement their understand-
ing and appreciation of English literature. Thus
they become personally involved in the dis-
covery that "English is not just the written
word. "
Power
Skating Not
Just For
Pros
Tam O'Shanter at
Kennedy Road and
Sheppard Avenue amid
tall pines, country at-
mosphere and a mil -
lieu of parked cars,
claims to be the best
hockey school in Can-
ada. Hundreds of
youngsters each year
from Canada and the
United States are
trained by top profes-
sionals, the art of
skating for the hockey
player.
Watching these boys
being taught thefunda-
mentals of skating, to-
gether with the princi-
pals of developing
power into their skat-
ing, impressed on me
the first lesson one
learns ... it's not what
you do, but how you
do it. It's like the little
man at the fair who
with little effort
swings the mallet and
rings the bell every
time. HowdoesGeorge
Knudson hit a gulf ball
so far? Using weight
and muscle properly
to develop maximum
power.
Bruce Hyland, who
developed this unique
training programme
after years of teaching
and study in skating,
states. "Many present
day hockey players,
both professional and
amateur, have never
properly learned the
fundamentals of power
skating. Others,
through natural ability
and constant practice
developed the skill and
are easily detected on
the ice. "
It's these skills to-
gether with the skill
of a figure skater that
led to this proven tech-
nique of "Power Skat-
ing".
Standing alongside
with several hockey
scouts, who inciden-
tally, endorse this
training for many of
the NHL players. In
conversation with
them it came as no
surprise that hockey,
like most other sports
has a lot more to it
than meets the eye.
To start a youngster
in hockey, he must
learn the proper way
to skate at the outset.
It takes a great deal
more than stick hand-
ling to score a goal.
If you want your
youngster to start off
right, it's a good idea
to enroll him in The
Bruce Hyland Metro-
politan Power Skat-
ing School, at Tam
O'Shanter you'll be
glad you did.
Incidentally I enrol-
led by phoning 698-
7276.
Aspnut r concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMF.RCI
111
Paving
826 Danforth Rd.
'Holy Redeemer Hocked
Comment ets vons tons aufour d'hui. Ceci est
votre "Quiet Corner" de retour encore avec
les resultats des joutes dimanche. How's that
fans for one that spent three days in "Gay
Paris." That's about the extent of my french so
wa'11 leave well enough alone. Getting serious
I wr.)uld like to take time out and thank Joey
Hiltz for filling in and keeping all our fans well
Posted on last weeks results.
Moving into last Sundays serni-final playoff
action "Mite -wise" we had another one of those
real thrillers going for us as our Cherubs
came up against our F.M.A. Realty sponsored
Archangels. The Archangels got off to a quick
start as Russell Porter was allowed to coast in
all alone on goalie Kevin Ashe who made a
gallant effort to ':lock the shot. It's hard to
play catch-up hockey anal i. his is what the Cherubs
had to do, and when they got the opportunity
to possible equalize the game, Glenn Healey
was there to put out all stops.
The Seraphs playing real playoff hockey lost
a squeaker to St. Martin De Porres 1 to 0.
Another real slam bang affair that had all play-
ers from both sides going all out trying to get
that all important goal. Our Simpson Sears spon-
sored Angels couldn't seem to find themselves
and wound up losers to St. Boniface 7 to 0.
A strange aspect to this garne was that a third
line player for St. Boniface scored five goals
and I understand that a protest has gone in to
the effect that a player of this calibre should
be playing on the second if not first line. Good -
luck anyway fellows.
Moving now to Tyke Action our Royal Home
Improvement sponsored crew blew a two goal
lead in the dying seconds of the game and had
to settle for a 4 to 4 tie with St. Boniface.
A win in this one could have made it a little
easier for our boys to get into the finals, But
now it looks like there gong to have to go all
out in their remaining games to gain that spot.
Goal scorers in this contest were Clint Belbin.
Paul Reid, Chris Squissato and Joseph Catney.
Our "Untouchable" Barry Kent Realty spon-
sored club earned the right to enter the finals
as they made a clean sweep in the semi-finals
and now meet St. Boniface for the Champion-
ship in a two out of three final. In Sundays
game goals by Mike Nagle (2), Mark Dos Santos,
!`lark Diotte and Mike Cormier were enough to
sto? St. Maria Goretti 5 to 0. John MacKay once
again gaining the shutout.
A:wther playoff contest saw our improved Ban-
tam Club come up with one of their better games
of the &!ason as they downed St. Bonaventure
2 to 0. This win should give these boys that
little extra boost that could m.3ve them all the
way into the playoffs. Terry Malloy eith one
and Charlie Orrien into an open net were our
marksmen while down at the other end goalie
Gord Deyo was superb. Congratulations fellows
on a well played game.
Atm A Action saw our Ray's Smoke and s: ft
sponsored cluo win their final game of the year
3 t a :), but unfortunatly it wasn't enough to move
them into semi-final play as they lost out by
one point. A tough finish but a fine season for
these lads. Goal getters in this one were Bobby
Cormier Michael Paul and Gary Oliver. Brian
Myers played his first game in goal and was
credible for the shutout.
That ends this "Quiet Corner" for another
week, but we'll be back again next week with
a bundle of results. Don't forget our last fling
April 25th, tickets still available.
A Sweet Trip !
With maple syrup
Advisory Boards,
operations going
Committees, staff and
strong at Bruce's Mill,
their families and
Conservation Area a
friends, on Sat. Apr.
"Sugaring Off Party"
4th from noon to 1 p.m.
is planned for mem-
Lunch consisting of
bers of the Authority,
hot soup, pork and
_
beans, home made
bread hot chocolate
N�'ALTN
and maple taffy will be
+•
served and everyone is
F nqadvised
to wear rubber
boots as the ground is
still wet in some
Get the most out of life
areas.
enjoy
Visitors may see
The finest of health
syrup making done the
products from
modern way and the old
Mealtkaterlas Ltd.
fashioned system and
"sugaring
as the off"
STORES LOCATED AT
process is dependent
300 ISLINGTON AVE. N.
on the weather it would
at RsAbur"
be best to check with
233-1428
the Authority at 889-
5425 before heading
1547 O'CONNOR DR.
751-0474
out. There is always
the possibility the
4509 KINGSTON RD.
at Mor,,,,,g„de
party could be post -
282 -2319
poned till the following
Sat. - Apr. 11th.
Thurs. Apr. 2nd, 1970 THE POST Page 5
Ottawa it Report
HOUSE OF COMMONS
by Norman Cailk� M.P.
CANADA
I raised a question in the House of Commons
the other day to the Minister of External
Affairs and National Defence regarding Canadian
trade policies with South Africa.
I believe that the Canadian people are genuinely
opposed to the policy of apartheid practice by
the government of South Africa and find it
difficult to reconcile their feelings in regard to
the injustices perpetrated to the black majority
of that country and our trade policies.
Trade between Canada and South Africa
amounts to approximately 100 million dollars
per year. In addition to this Polymer, a Federal
Crown Corporation has a branch plant in South
Africa which, in my understanding, contributes
in a considerable way to the economy.
I was concerned in my question as to whether
the Government intended to review the policies
regarding our trade and particularly regarding
Polymer operations in that country.
I was pleased to learn that the Government is
at the present moment reviewing our policies
and that the F rime Minister has noted the
contradiction between our expressed opposition
to that regime and the operations of the Polymer
Corporation.
I was not suggesting by my question that we
cease to trade with South Africa but rather
make a first thrust in a long-term review
which I intend to conduct regarding this question.
It is difficult to know whether the Department
of External Affairs should consider such
Heron Park Baptist
On Sun.. March 29th
at Heron Park Bap-
tist Church was truly
inspired by the un-
wavering faith and
conviction of Deacon
Frank Grundy, layman
speaker for Easter
Sunday.
Mr. Grundy told the
larger - than - usual
congregation that be-
lieving in the death
and resurrection of
Jesus Christ is not
only not illogical but
frankly, very practi-
cal and sensible.
By carefully breaking
down the many
theories on thecruci-
fixion in a way that
even a non -believer
would find very dif-
ficult to oppose. Mr.
Grundy let his cong-
regation know that
Christians do not have
to shy away from the
many people who do not.
believe in the death
and resurrection of
Christ as the Bible
teaches it, but in fact
that believing in it is
really the only way.
The choice seemed
to be especially in-
spired of this Easter
morning as they sang
the Easter Anthem
Complete Line Of
USED & REBUILT
AUTO PARTS
Generators,
Alternators, Starters,
Motors, Transmissions
Superior
Auto Wreckers
371 Comstock Rd.,
Scarboro 755-6130
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
`This is the Day' un-
der the leadership of
Mr. Len Davis.
Mr. Hiddo Nuzin was
the special soloist
(formerly of Bethany
Baptist).
questions as apartheid and human rights when
determining our policies.
If one took this approach to its logical con-
clusion, I presume we would no longer trade
with China, Russia, or many other countries
of the world.
I would be interested in knowing the views of
the people of Ontario Riding regarding their
feelings in respect to such trade. There is no
question that we should oppose, in whatever
effective way we can, the inhuman policies of
other countries and do whatever we can to see
that such regimes begin to act in a more res-
ponsible way to all of the citizens.
The real question is, how can one best achieve
this objective?
I hope that these thoughts may stimulate some
reaction within the Riding that may guide me in
my deliberations.
111111110
1970 MAVERICK
6 cyl. automatic - radio
Lic. 275-296
FIRST TWE
OFFEREDAT THIS ' 1
•
IF PMCE
3irritant .curb
aw irrcaa. as. sueeoeoucM
3 DAY SALE BEGINS TODAY
OPEN MON., THURS., FRI.,
This inspired CANOPY BED has all
the qualities of fine cabinet making
and is priced up to 4 times less
than expensive finished beds. Can-
opy frames available on sale. Lim-
ited cutting. This beautiful Canopy
Bed enhances and creates an ele-
'95 AVAILABLE AT OUR
MAIN YONGE ST.,
-'' WHILE THIS DANFORTH. QUEENSWAY,
CUTTING LASTS ONLY & BLOOR ST. STORES
Page 6 THE POS T Thurs. Apr. 2nd, 1970
Tasty Dishes For Your Collection
Menu Of The Week
Crusty Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Glazed Carrots
Cherry -Berry Pudding*
Consistently good prices on chicken this winter have made
it a thrifty choice at mealtime. The coated chicken pieces
will be crispy but not too greasy if you use hot fat; turn
the pieces often with kitchen tongs rather than a fork;
uncover the pan during the last 10 minutes of the frying
period; and finally drain the chicken pieces onto paper
toweling just before serving.
,Cherry-BerryPudding
1 14 -oz can pitted sour red cherries
1/2 cup cherry syrup
1 11 -oz pkg frozen blueberries, thawed
3 tbsp lemon juice
1/4 cup cornstarch
1/2 cup sugar
1/4 tsp salt
1/8 tsp cinnamon
dash of nutmeg
1 cup biscuit mix
1/4 - 1/3 cuP milk
"Soup's on" is a welcome call on any winter day. This
Italian vegetable soup, from the Food Department, Mac-
donald Institute, University of Guelph, can be prepared
ahead of time, and then simmered slowly, ready at a mom-
ent's notice for hearty appetites.
Minestrone
1/2 pound salt pork 1/2 small head cabbage
2 quarts water 3 carrots, sliced
2 tbsp. chopped parsley 1 cup lima beans
2 cloves garlic, minced (optional) 1 cup frozen peas
1 tbsp. butter 1 cup rice
3 beef bouillon cubes Parmesan cheese, grated
Cut salt pork into small strips, add water, and bring to
a boil in a large saucepan. Add parsley and garlic. Trim
out core of cabbage and add shredded leaves, carrots, lima
beans, peas, and butter to soup. Cook two hours. Add rice.
When rice is cooked , add dissolved bouillon cubes. Mix
well and simmer until ready to serve. Serve sprinkled
with cheese. `flakes enough for six.
HOMEMADE APPLE PRESERVE
Want to be a little old-fashioned? Try this homemade
apple 'utter suggested by the Food Department, Macdonald
Institute. University of Guelph. It's a favorite pioneer
preserve that makes use of the plentiful supply of Ontario
apples
heat. Serves 4 to 6.
j---------------
Meal Magic
Beef :Noodle Bake
4 cups uncooked noodles
3 cups chopped onion
2 tbsp butter
2 pounds minced beef
2 tsp salt
1/2 tsp pepper
I 1 tsp :hym;
1 1 10 -ounce can cream celery soup
1 1 14 -ounce can whole kernel coi--i
1/3 cup milk
1 1/2 cups grated Cheddar cheese
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
1 Cook noodles until tender in large amount of boiling
salted water.
Saute onions in butter; set aside. Brown meat in same
( pan. Add onions, seasonings, soup, corn, and milk; mix
well. Alternate layers of noodles and meat mixture in
casserole dish, ending with noodles. Top with cheese.
Bake, uncovered, for one hour. Yields 10 to 12 servings.
■-
-----————————————————————— — — — — — —
Y p , suggest snipptrg the marsh-
mallows with scissors. To make chocolate curls, use a 1
vegetable parer to shred a c�unk-type chocolate bar.
I
1
Onion Pie '
I
9 or 10 slices nacon, cut in 1 -inch pieces j
5 medium onions, thinly sliced
1 tDsp flour I
1 tsp salt
1/4 tsp pepper
1 cup light cream
4 slightly neaten eggs
1 9 -inch unbaked pie shell 1
1/3 cup grated Cheddar cheese 1
dash of nutmeg 1
Cook bacon until crisp. Four fat from skillet, reserving
one-quarter cup. Drain bacon on absorbent paper. Cook
onions in reserved fat until tender out not brown. Stir
in flour, salt and pepper. Add cream; cook, stirring cons-
tantly until mixture thickens. Remove from heat; add small
amount of hot mixture to eggs, then add eggs to hot mix-
ture. Mix well. Four into pie shell; sprinkle with nutmeg.
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F) al)out 20 minutes until I
a knife inserted in center comes out clean. Sprinkle with I
grated cheese and place under : roiler for two minutes.
Let stand five minutes before serving. Serves 6. 1
---------------------------
2 tbsp milk and 1 tsp sugar (optional)
I
11.
Drain cherries, reserving 1/2 cup syrup. Combines syrup, I
Apple
Butter II
I
lemon juice, cornstarch, sugar, salt, and spices. I
2. Place cherries and blueberries in 1 1!2 qt casserole. I
S :
Pou ds apples 1 tbsp cinnamon
Pour syrup mixture over fruit. Let stand 15 minutes. I
2 cups water 1 1/2 tsps ground cloves
3. Set oven at 425 degrees F. Combine biscuit mix and I
S 1/2 cups granulated sugar 1 tsp ground allspice
milk. Knead dough approximately 10 times, roll to 1/4 I
inch thickness, and place crust on fruit. If desired, brush
Wash apples; do not peel or core. Remove stems and cut I
top of crust with milk -sugar mixture. 1
apples in quarters. Place in kettle with water, cover and
cook until apples are soft. Rub apples through a sieve.
4. Bake pudding 40-50 minutes or till crus[ is golden I
There shoula be about 10 cups of apple pulp.
brown and fruit is bubbling. Serve warm, plain or topped I
with ice cream or whipping cream.
Combine sugar and spices. Add to apple pulp, stirring
5. Serves 6. I
until sugar dissolves. Return to heat and allow to simmer
I
gently for 1 hour, partly uncovered, stirring frequently.
I
When thick, pour immediately into sterilized jars, and I
i
seal at once with melted paraffin wax.
j j I
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ---------------I
j j
I ECONOMY CASSEROLE CHICKEN AND CORN I
1
Marshmallow
For the budget -mined homemaker, the Food Department,
1
Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph, suggest this
chicken and cream corn casserole. To give the chicken ;
I an appealing color, sprinkle it generously with paprika.
Refrigerator
Cake 1
Ch cken
j Scallop
2 tbsp. instant coffee 1 1/2 cups heavy cream
1
I
1 cup hot water 18'ladyfingers
1 1 -pound can cream corn
I
1/2 pound marshmallows chocolate curls
6 chicken les
1 cup milk k I
saltine crackers
Day Before: In saucepan, dissolve coffee in hot water.
1 1 egg butter I
Add cut marshmallows. Cook over low heat, stirring, until 1
2 t�sp flour
5 onions sliced canned mushrooms
marshmallows are melted. Refrigerate until slightly thick -
ened. Whip 1
green and tops, chopped
cup cream and fold into coffee mixture.
In a large shallow casserole dish, thorough
1
Separate ladyfingers; use half to line the ,)ottum of a 10 x
8
1 the first five ingredients. arrange chicken legs over the I
s' over the
corn
x 2 inch oaking dish or a 9 -inch -square pan. Cover with
half of the coffee mixture. Repeat. Refrigerate.
1 mixture; sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika. I
1 Crumble crackers over the top. Uot with chunks of butter.
To Serve: Top with 1/2 cup whipping cream, whipped.
I
Bake at 350 degrees F for one hour, or until chicken is 1
Sprinkle with chocolate curls.
For
1 tender. Place mushrooms in center. Return to oven to 1
an easier job, home economists at Macdonald In-
stiwte Universit of Guel h
heat. Serves 4 to 6.
j---------------
Meal Magic
Beef :Noodle Bake
4 cups uncooked noodles
3 cups chopped onion
2 tbsp butter
2 pounds minced beef
2 tsp salt
1/2 tsp pepper
I 1 tsp :hym;
1 1 10 -ounce can cream celery soup
1 1 14 -ounce can whole kernel coi--i
1/3 cup milk
1 1/2 cups grated Cheddar cheese
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
1 Cook noodles until tender in large amount of boiling
salted water.
Saute onions in butter; set aside. Brown meat in same
( pan. Add onions, seasonings, soup, corn, and milk; mix
well. Alternate layers of noodles and meat mixture in
casserole dish, ending with noodles. Top with cheese.
Bake, uncovered, for one hour. Yields 10 to 12 servings.
■-
-----————————————————————— — — — — — —
Y p , suggest snipptrg the marsh-
mallows with scissors. To make chocolate curls, use a 1
vegetable parer to shred a c�unk-type chocolate bar.
I
1
Onion Pie '
I
9 or 10 slices nacon, cut in 1 -inch pieces j
5 medium onions, thinly sliced
1 tDsp flour I
1 tsp salt
1/4 tsp pepper
1 cup light cream
4 slightly neaten eggs
1 9 -inch unbaked pie shell 1
1/3 cup grated Cheddar cheese 1
dash of nutmeg 1
Cook bacon until crisp. Four fat from skillet, reserving
one-quarter cup. Drain bacon on absorbent paper. Cook
onions in reserved fat until tender out not brown. Stir
in flour, salt and pepper. Add cream; cook, stirring cons-
tantly until mixture thickens. Remove from heat; add small
amount of hot mixture to eggs, then add eggs to hot mix-
ture. Mix well. Four into pie shell; sprinkle with nutmeg.
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F) al)out 20 minutes until I
a knife inserted in center comes out clean. Sprinkle with I
grated cheese and place under : roiler for two minutes.
Let stand five minutes before serving. Serves 6. 1
---------------------------
Twelve year old Ann Ward, Grenoble Blvd.,
Bay Ridges, (facing camera) is seen in the dance
competition with partner, eleven year old Chris-
tine Gallas. The girls were seen in the annual
figure skating competition held last week at
Whitby Arena by the Whitby Figure Skating
Club. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
COLOUR YOUR WORLD
d
a gallon
or 75C a quart off
suggested retail price
on colorful
PITTSBURGH* PAINTS
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FINISHES
I _Proof 4
��i! L ��Oiw• ►�wt
HUNDREDS OF CUSTOM -MIXED COLORS AND WHITE
Choose from the hundreds of decorator -styled
colors for your home and the things in it. Green,
pinks, yellows ... you name it and we have et.
Give your home that fresh, new look for the
bright spring and summer seasons ahead ...
at special dollar savings.
COUPON
Name...............................................
Address............................................
City..................... Prov...................
Special prices in effect until April 15, 1970J
BAY RIDGES
DECORATING CENTRE
Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza
839-3575 839-3575
Groovy, Moody or Sophisticated,
whatever your desire this is
THE PLACE to visit.
Thurs. Apr. 2nd, 1970 THE POST Page 7
It's Pruning Time! by Gwen
Your tree should have
from three to possibly
eight main stems. It
will take a few years
for your tree to dev-
elop. One of the main
p r u n i n g considera-
tions is to keep your
tree open so that the
sun and air can get
into it.
These main branches
are maintained, but the
new growth is short-
ened as the tree will
become crowded.
If your tree is old-
er and the growth of
the branches are
drooping from bearing
fruit and the yield of
fruit has lessened, re-
move these branches
back to the main stem
.and start, over gain.
CHERRIES
Sweet cherries tend
to grow tall and up-
right. On young trees
head the main branch
back to obtain outward
pointing branches.
Prune gently while
young and never more
than 10/, of the tree at
Square Dance News
by Grace Robinson
Dave Taylor's Maple
Leaf Workshop will be
held on Thurs., April
2nd at Vircert Massey
Collegiate, Renforth
Rd., Islington. This is
the only month in which
the Workshop will be
held on the 1st Thurs-
day of the month.
Canada's own Earle
Park, Yorkton, Sask.
was the guest caller
at East Toronto
Promenade on Satur-
day, `'.arch 21st and he
gave a packed house a
tremendous dance.
Dancers were in at-
tendance from many
places in southern
Ontario as Earle is
very popular in this
area and he will be
touring in this vicinity
until mid-April.
Lew and Laura Wif-
fen did an excellent
job on the rounds for
the evening which are
Becoming increasingly
popular at these
dances.
Next caller at East
Toronto Promenade
will be Wally Schultz
from Janesville, Wis-
consin and the date is
April 4th at Agincourt
Collegiate.
Any square dance
club looking for a dif-
ferent and fascinating
evening, should con-
sider a visit to the
:NIB square dant:e
club. The blind dan-
cers are fun -loving
and amazingly well
trained. They are most
hospitable and visitors
always feel welcome.
Not only do visiting
dancers have that
happy feeling of lend-
ing a hand, but they
find sharing dancing
with blind folk is a
thrilling and gay ex-
perience. Call Marg.
Patten to -day for your
club's date.
HOLY REDEEMER
PARISH
Rev. A. G. Quesnelle
Pastor
Rectory
830 Naroch Blvd.
Phone 839-3865
Sunday Mass
9, 10.30, 12
Holy Redeemer S.S.
St. Mary's S.S.
9:30, 11 a.m.
any time. You can
prune the end of the
branches in summer to
encourage it to branch.
Later when your tree
is established, cut
back to two and three
year old wood to keep
it rejuvenated.
Sour cherries are a
broad headed tree and
severe pruning every
five years keeps it re-
juvenated and keeps it
open a little.
PEACH
They tend to winter
kill but take this op-
portunity to trim your
tree back; Peaches are
not pruned severely
enough by the home
gardener.
Fruit is produced on
new wood, so remove
all spindly branches
and head back other
growth to the main
branch. Keep your
peach tree open and try
to stop it from over-
bearing which will only
damage your tree.
PEAR
Prune the same as
for apples but you can
leave more branches.
They will survive
more than any other
tree from neglect.
PLUM
Prune the older
branches ( not main
ones) back and thin out
the smaller branches
to keep the centre open
and encourage new
growth.
DO NOT PRUNE
evergreens as the are
pruned in June, roses
are pruned in late May
and vines after they
have started into
growth. More infor-
m ation on these at the
proper time.
DAYY1Ew
GOSPEL TEMPLE
SUNDAY SCHOOL,10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHI11:00 A.M.
EVENING, SERVICE 7P.M.
BOYS' BRIGADE
Ages 12- It Trp. 7:70 p,s.
Oklahoma Dr. opp. Fairport
Beach Pul" Sebo1
ANUlated With
Peatecaatai AaeemNfea of Canada
PASSPORTS
Same Day
CORAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9561
CARS
and
TRUCKS
WANTED
Phone 755-6130
Superior
Auto
Wreckers
371 Comstock Rd.
Scarborough
GROWING POWER
FOR YOUR
GARDEN! 6A
Now Is The Time To Fertilize Your Lawn,
Also Trees And Shrubs, Roses, Flower Beds.
Special This Weekend
Mountain Ash, also called Rowan Tree.
One of the nicest trees, suitable for any size property. You'll enjo) its
shade and beauty year after year.
6-8 ft.size regular $5.50 Special$A.75
8-10 ft. size regular $7.50 Special $6.50
Large selection of other trees, shrubs.
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evergreens, roses and
garden supplies.
HOURS:
Mon. -Sat.
9 a.m, until Dusk
Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
3L=w = C 3W "M X 3W 4GR-
000— 'ft i r 11dEm r t t r eat i r � as
On Hwy. 2, 2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. 1 mile west of Liverpool Rd.
(near Dunbarton High School) 839-2111
wet � �csa�tc �c.>�:�■eslc �,Iat x..Ea..rr>y.aa..t �wc�■sly�
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 2nd, 1970
-------------------------- -------- --
1 HELP WANTED - FOR SALE - FOR RENT - USED CARS -
11M A MAV A 1% C
1
jClassified Ads Can to Accepted Up Until 12 noon Tuesdays
----- ---- ---
FOR SALE
Nww A. -d Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines . Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
OAK dining room suite 11 china
cabinet. Chesterfield suite. 282-
4884.
Contents
BEDROOMS, living room, dining
room, oil paintings, mirrors,
drum tables, 2 39- beds, dinette
with 6 high back chairs, bar and
stools, black leather chesterfield
and chair, 2 matching recliners -
223 -5692.
- -----------------------------
RUG:.. 9'6- it 8% 14'2- x 10-;
40'- x 9% matched, all wool In-
dian hand woven, green_ 261.
8029.
- --Scandinavian
Furniture
FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE! Saw -
Logs up to 50% on chesterfield
uurtes. timing suites. coffee
tables. lamps. etc. sec. Nor-
DenIstrriors, 1670 V octorta Part
Ave., Princess P1axa 731-0696_
-------------------------------
VIKING refrigerator. Gibson
stove. R.C.A. Victor T.V., pu so.
226-0055 - 225-4017.
HEATING - Free estimates. sip
Obligation. Special Fall prices.
Can Gatttsolidsted Heating- Scar-
btmwmag' 291-7701.
----------------- -- ------
FURNACES, oil fired, /oteed-air.
spec,al clearance price $M.00.
Don't votes this opportunity- Com-
sdidated Heathg. 291- 7781.
BRAND new Soles motor bike,
never umsd, $75. 202-8660.
TOILETS. sRa.. showers, faucets.
pipe and frtamgs, while stuck
lasts_ Full 25% on. Ecomomac
Phumbhg Supgeies, Kingston Rd.
at Overawe. 204-9721. open till
9 P.M.
TBDMBONE L-gnisone ted by
band student. SSQM 2933-4549.
-------------------------------
SXAP your aid 1hra,mre for new
at lathe coo to you. 694-1121.
Todd Fattntutrre 7S3 Woodbine
Ave. (a Gerrard SL)_
--- -- - - ------ ---- --
Cottage Water Pumps
AM systems. peesemom sale.
save at $69, and up: maw and
raeoridatxoosd Jacu= and Dara_
rhe FIW Ranch_ 284-4.21; 4320
Kingston Rd (west of Lawrence)
--------------------- - ---- ---
GIRLS Lathe gaze bicycle, good
condition. $2s.. 202-238!'7.
Savings Unmatched
Anywhere
ON wall to wall broadloom. Room
star rugs, rangers of heavy well
known brand broadloom. Door
mos. fringcdovalsandremmamus,
up to 50% discount, orf serged
all around free of charge for
extra savings to you. Call 421-
5220. Rainbow broadloom Dis-
coma Store, 1936 D a n f o r t b Ave.
Closed Mondays.
-------------------------
DINETTE same. 4 theirs. word
gram, atrbdrre. 445 -5448_
-------------------------------
BEDROOM suites, modern and
perod designs. terse and small
sizes. bargain prices_ what
trade-in or exchange have you?
694-1121 rodd Furniture 753
Woodbine Ave. (at GerrardSt_)
-------------------------- ----
7 PIECE Spanish design bedroom
souse, new. $295. 839-1465.
1 _SET of 39" wagon wheel bunt
beds, 1 single bed, best offer.
Call after six, 839-4860.
FRENCH Provincial chesterfield
tune, green and gold brocade,
rosewood trim, new. $235. Re-
rlioing chairs new $65. 839- 146:.
6' x 9' green rug a, -,d crapes,
2 pwtcls ltnec. reasonable- 839-
1591.
WANTED - your olu furniture for
new at little cost to you. Swap
exchange. buy from Todd the
Furniture specialist, 753 Wood-
bine Ave., at Gerrard St.
FRIDGE, stove, dinette suite,
ehesterfiele suite, drapes, tables:
stud lamps, comempurary bed
room suite. Odds and ends. 699-
4522.
99 -4522 -
BEDROOM suite, feakwuod 7 pce.,
dining roam suite. Teakwood 9
pie., eheMerli,lo suite. 2months
Old. ressmatle. 2415971.
--------------
CONTENTS of 6 rwms. traded
in used bousehw, furniture of
all kinds at lowest bargainprices.
Let TOM know your furniture
regtaireanents, 694 1121 Todd
Fursiture. 753 Woodbine Ave.
• .is. Gerrard St -1
FOR SALE
k( LSTINGHOUSE automatic wash-
er and dryer, $65. each. 284-
7683.
------------------------------
CHESTERFIELDS suitable for
cottage or rec rooms. 839-1465.
Try
PIERRE'S
HAIRSTYLISTS
2288 Kingston Rd.
For best collection of Wigs.
Mini Wigs $15.95
Have a PROFESSIDNAL at YOUR
Wigs Party, (Free pat 4 styled).
Just Call
267-6861
CHESTERFIELD sures, Chester-
field beds, davenports, space
salvers, sandwich cots, studio
couches. bargain prices. What
trade -to or exchange have you?
694-1121
----Fireplace Wood
MIXED fireptae firewood, :45.00
per cord. $25.00 per half cord.
Delivery charge $2.00. Call 261-
4512.
9 x 12 rugs all board various
eodoars. New $59, 839-1465.
-------------------------------
FURNACES, forced air only $159.
or terms. Can Manan. Call 291-
778 L
-------------------------------
A SLENDERIZING machine is your
own home. belts. cycles. roller..
seems cabinets etc. l o w e s t
miombly restais_ Free deihrery.
Ampts Frank Co. 653-7037-
-------------------------------
CHAILS - large and small stairs.
tin chairs. rockers, swivel. m3d-
em Period. colonial. table
Lanolin. oil panmmgs. rugs. corn -
Pb@- bole furnishings. bargain
Prtons. 694-1121. Todd Fumsfcars
753 woodbine Ave. (a Gerrard
SLy.
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions. cmnrran
made It desired. floral arrange -
Roosts b small amrwal gats.
267-3275
----------- --------- ---------
3Y- Cootboma bed complete $47.
54" mattress sod boa springs
FAM $50. 639-1465.
-------------------------------
FRF H Provincial ebesterficid
sore. tables. Lamps. bighqualay.
223-3860.
-------------------------------
SPANMH chesterfield suite. wood
frame. mew $295. 039-1465-
-------------------------------
DINWG room. diumie amt chrome
autres. large and small sizes.
m3ders and period designs. bar-
gain prices. What trade-in or
have you? 694-1121.
Todd mtrtuture 753 woodbine
Ave--------------------------- -
(at Gerrard St1-__--____
CONTENTS from luxury home.
CmmrOm built chesterfield and
chair with matchrg tables fwd
IAmPs; 5 piece Spanish bedroom
same: French Frovtmciai stereo;
7 piece kucben act; odd lamps;
chairs; bookcaseandotherhouse -
bold Items. Furnlhue like new.
Mom sell everything immedt-
ately. 223-7492-
-- ------------ --
Expanding
23-7492-
EXpanding Sole
RAINBOW Brandloom Discoms
Store wish to thank Its waoom-
era that made this expansion
Possible. Starting March la for
a Limited time only we are givug
an extra 10% discount plus our
regular discount on all tag mer-
ehandme, rugs, runners, ovals
and mats- Open six days weekly.
Tharsday and Friday till 9 pm.
1938 Danforth Ave., 421-5220.
BATHTUB and sink, shower, tales,
and fittings $35.00. 293-7766.
-- --
NINE piece du,ing room suite,
buffet and hutch, table. 1 lent.
6 upbol =tered chairs, new $295.
839-1465.
- -
------------------
Students Desks
WITH chair. toy boxes, dining
tante with beeches, bookcases
etc. made w order, unpainted_
226-4716.
Pianos ---
TUNED, repaired, reconditioned,
estimates. Hutt House of Music,
Scarborough. PL.9-6864.
ARTICLES WANTED
LIONS CLUB WANTS
LIONS CLuu of Agincourt requires
dor at io• s of Antiques. Applia aces.
Furniture, Garden toots, Good
used Clothing etc_ For their
Auctio. and Rummage Sale' :,at.
May 2,nd. For puck -up Call293-
2493.
USIA.) 12 or 14 aluminum car
toploat. Private. 261-0725.
---------------------
SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES COMING EVENTS
Call 284,,1767
DAY CARE
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13 K mesion Roar.
Licenced. -Trained Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
FISHES
Private School For Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
TAMARACK NURSERY SCHOOL
eomPeDent day care. licensed
Midland Ave.. north of Sheppard
Agincourt_ For further informa-
two. plane AX.3 3152.
WEST HILI
DAY NURSERY
0 stablished 1960)
457 Guildwood Parka,oy
Small Private licenced nursery
to accommodate cMidren 2 years
to 5 years.
224-5937
BELLAMY Ellesmere, available
dilly or weekly cars. 201-~.
PETS
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping au broads
Try -me See the difference
282-1368
F ree pack - up sad delivery
POODLES, mmiature, registered,
Mach..eleven weeks. 261-511%.
-.
P'OOOLE puppies. miniature. re-
gamaersa mocalmed Kennedy Rd.
SALES REGISTER
SATURDAY, April 18. Auction Sale
Ford Tractor, 3 point hitch6
trail. Farm implements. P.T.O.
Sprayer, Snowmobile, sleigh.
trailer. 2 Cedar strip Outboard
boats. Household furniture. Mar-
gan organ. Largequantities of
workshop tools. Builders plumb-
ers, small contractors, elec`
tris supplies. Numerousmiscell-
aneous articles, etc. at Part Lot
#10. Con. 10 east, Markham Twp.
on $7 Hwy. - 1/2 mile east of
Locust Hill. Property of Dennis
Arboar, Sale at 1 pm. Terms
cash. No Reserve - Farm sold.
See posters for full listings. Ken
t Clarke Prentice Auctioneers,
Markham 640-3686,
------------------------------
THURSDAY April 16th. Auction
sale. Ford tractor 3 point hitch.
tillage tools. Haying and harvest -
Ing farm implements_ P.T.O. -
H.D. chain saw. Gehl Forage
Blower and pick up cutting bar
attachments, household furniture.
including. several rare, and an-
tique Pieces. dishes. glassware.
Miscellaneous articles. toots.
etc. At Lot 1 Coo. 11 Markham
Twps. on Steeles Ave., at ex-
treme east end Property of Wil-
lis Reesor. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms
cash. No reserves. Farm sold.
See posters for full listings. Ken
and Clarke Pre bee Auctioneers.
Markham 640-3686.
-------------------------------
SATURDAY April 11. Auction sale
of impiemeots. furniture. etc.
Codtshmt 30 tractor. Ford Jubi-
lee tractor and leader. AllisChal-
reers comMee, Mc 15 rim fertil-
Iser seed drill. power lift, M.F.
sade rake. M.F. seven cut mower
3 pt- batch. bale elevator. mature
spreader. Its. Cultivator to'
P.T.O. N.F. three furrow plow,
3 hiscl. One trailer weed spray
or iso gal. cap. Tete roiling Laws
mower. Cutter. bogy, putting
torch an whrels_ Girls bicycle.
Reins of furniture in good con-
dAboo_ Property of L.J.Reader.
2022 Kennedy Rd. Scarborough.
On dormer L.o.eless farm, en-
trance off Progress or Ellesmere
Rd.. doe to 401 heft closed.
Sale 1:30. Terms cast No re-
serve as Lease has expired. Gor-
don Sellers Aucalomeer_ -
Antique Show
SALE - Sunday Aptil 5th. 10 am.
- 6 P.m. Lyon's Hail, 106 Centre
St. (E. off Yoage). R,chme,411 ll -
Twenty dividers, bargains galore.
-------------------------------
Nortt. 293-3124
-------------------------------
SCHNAUZER puppies. miniature.
registered. `oculated_ Kennedy MORTGAGES
Rd North. 293-3124.
MICKEY'S
PET SHOP Get your bills
2164 Queen St. E.
(At ♦IACI.ran Ave.; ffl-f
691-2460
PAINTING & I CAN HELP YOU!
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
9 Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER.VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed Paperhanging. paba*&
Gavin- OX -9-0180.
$95 Paints Six
Rooms
In Your Home
Fully guaranteed work.
Call after 6. 284-1367
MOTORCYCLES
& BICYCLES
Mini - Bikes
LITTLE Indian sales, service i
Paris, Allen's Campers and
Sports. 291-186.S - 2o3_nne!
L
BUSINESS
PORTUNITIES
PART TI ME
Office Cleaning Route for sale.
$200. - $300. per month.
485-9425
CALL ME PERSONALLY,
JAMES CLIMANS
363-8271
will cut your monthly pay
merits in half or less with a,
low cost mortgage ban. Fast,
courteous, confidential ser
vice. Amounts from $2,000
to $25,000- You can call me
anytime, day or night, 7 clays
a weep at 363-8271
HOME =IMPROVEMENTS
ME
IMPROVEMENT
(DORMERS
Free Estimates Sketch Designs Credit Terms
o HOME ADDITIONS
o FAMILY ROOMS
o KITCHENS
o CAR PORTS -+
o INTERIOR REMODELLING
Fe► p..lsl Aftalion 9 tfeRte Dipinr of 11111111" Sa1IIIIII4
CALL JOE WALMSLEY 11C.4
Q
R PRMNrNG CoaIRIE LUAUS -47 YEARS EXIERENCE
267-1161 0 RS 266-4786
Repairs, replacements and
complete installation.
BY EXPERTS.
Tile, Linoleum and
Ceramics.
Day or
Evening 266-2944
Cedarbrae
Painting and
Decorating
Residestial, Industrial and Com-
ssrclal. Faperhaeglng. For pro-
fesslorai wort and free estimates
can
284-7788
(Teroato►Ltd
Sid Visser
Building Contractor
Alterations, additions, dormers,
carports. office petitions std ret
rooms. All trades supplied.
Ltc. 1414
282-8672
FENCES
Vinyl chain link in colour. ALI
types of wood fences. Expert in-
stallation and guaranteed. Free
estimates given. Frog- Elise" Win-
2".
all today ABLE
293-9124
BRICKWORK
& STONEWORK
Fireplaces. chimsrys. patios, re-
talmteg walls. porches and planer
boxes. For free estimates call
We atHi11 Con structioo Co.
284-5248
Metro Lk. E-448.
FIREPLACES
Matto Licertae E464
755-8965
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, r'ee rooms,
alseratioos, addttsotr. special-
lziog 1n busk -iia- 039-2041
Dripping Faucets
REFLACE them today at low not
rafts. kitchen $" deck tap s30.;
LEAKY basements waterbaste
ps
4" Centre set $23. Brady
PLuixibing 284-4721. P.H. Lic. 43.
Call anytime 204-4420. Metro
License E912. All work guars-
-----------
--- - - ---- -------- --
seed
Pacific Stonework Co.
MAN with 1/2 Tom track for small
WALLS. patios. fireplaces, pLam-
mov,ag )*be. cleamhg basements.
ter boxes. Porches etc. For free
yards etc. For evenings and week-
lystlmaes call 293-9170.
cads only. 696-1816. Please call
-
evenings only.
ty Morniagaide and Kingston Rd.
DRESSMAKING
___ ___------------- .-______
PERSONAL
GARDENING
HAVE your wardrobe readied for
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
& SUPPLIES
LADIES! Nees. your floor. Rous,
windows cleaned? You'll have the
FERTILMING. dormant a PrarteO.
ligbtem, brightest Claws yO1 *ve
PnOtO , spring Veru -up. laws
ever sem Sa"SISC guaran-
teed- H. DutAdew1ki--PL.5-9850
and garden maintenance for sea-
--- ___. -------
am Old country gardener- 267-
6092.
----
----------------------- --- -
GARDENING, fertilizioL prunhg,
RENTALS
Lawn and garden sautenanee,
mmswre supplied. 839-2339.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
LONG
UPHOLSTERING
Chesterfield & Odd Chairs
$6.00 to: making dresses, to get
Rebuilt and Recovered
established. Alterations, very
reasonable. Lawrence 4 Morn-
261-6873
FOUND
Ingaide. 2h4-7011.
- - -
KEN CLAIR PLAZA
BUSINESS
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
PARTIES -- wedding receptions,
- -
uNE year old male beagle, vicini-
S
ty Morniagaide and Kingston Rd.
DRESSMAKING
751-5980. After 6 p.m. 445-4070.
Alterations
HAVE your wardrobe readied for
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
Spring by a professional dress-
maker. 293-4266.
------------------------------
DEBBIE'S I EAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
i :30 - 10:301. 421 0116.
------------------------------
INCOME. tax return,, $4 and up.
Complete bouakoepmg service,
sates tax one payrolls. I ick up
and delivery after 5 p.m. 751-
$698.
Moto Ski Clearance
25 H.P. electric $625; 12 H.P.
Mint Snow $395; Factory Race
Machine 42 II.P. $565. Allen's
Campers 6 Sports. 293-0081.
-------------------------------
$6.00 to: making dresses, to get
Service Calls $3.50
established. Alterations, very
reasonable. Lawrence 4 Morn-
T.V. repairs. Scarborough, work
Pa
ENTERTAINMENT
Ingaide. 2h4-7011.
- - -
guaranteed, $3.50. 284-5518,
-_. _ _
BUSINESS
SNOWMOBILESSERVICE
PARTIES -- wedding receptions,
1
business meetings. Capacity 85,
S
-
fully licensed. Essoa Flxe, 28211
DEBBIE'S I EAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers.
i :30 - 10:301. 421 0116.
------------------------------
INCOME. tax return,, $4 and up.
Complete bouakoepmg service,
sates tax one payrolls. I ick up
and delivery after 5 p.m. 751-
$698.
Moto Ski Clearance
25 H.P. electric $625; 12 H.P.
Mint Snow $395; Factory Race
Machine 42 II.P. $565. Allen's
Campers 6 Sports. 293-0081.
-------------------------------
Thurs. Apr. 2nd, 1970 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL ESTATE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS:1 L
MOTOR CARS
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
Scarborough East Agincourt Moll $29,500.
3 Bedroom home, immaculate con- 6 Room ranch brick bungalow on
dition, reverse plan, finished rec 75 x 130 it. lot. Large dining
room and large play room. For room. Excellent location. Call Ray
details phone Eva Denby293-3631. Warren 293-7915 or 293-3631.
Pickering
10 - 13 - 19 & 100 acre parcels,
one with lovely modernized farm
house, attractive home sites with
good investment potential from
15,000.00 down. Call Mrs. Wal -
mark 293-3631 or 294-4429.
SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds
BUY MON AT 6ERWET
IVs Tae Scinto That Ceonts
9 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. •
3415 Danforth Ave.
Scarksmulk OW3261
ROOM
FOR RENT
ONE furnished room. hot plate.
refrigerator. Clean home. 694-
6155.
-------------------------------
LARGE bright room, bonne privd-
eges neat mail. Business girl
or student. 293-3536.
BELLAMY - Ellesmere furnished
roan, use of facilities. 291-4060.
ROOM and board. Cedar!irse
Plaza, suit 1 or 2 Rim
293-
3285.
ROOM for mother and child. WAy-
ONLY $75 MONTHLY situall. useofkuches.291:$744_
1 Hr. Metro NURSING HOMES
ACCOMMODATION
IF yaw looking for a start, here's WANTED
a home that #iazapiumbitug. We'll ROSEBANK CONVALESCENT
nwppiIF the ltaures. You doe't
have much for a down payment?
■ your willing to roll up your
sleeves, we can scUl make a
deal! Guy Leblaac R.E. Ltd..
Realtor, 112-623-7461.
----------------------------
lineae Ltd. Private and Sem/-
aeeommoil tion for chronically
LU. R.N. Supervision. 24-hour
nursing care. Excellent meals.
294-162$.
-------------------------------
NURSE is looking for a house
keeping room to Scarborough.
write - The News, Boa III,
Boa "15". Agincourt. Ont.
PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO
"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
EXCLUSIVE EXOTIC
ARABIAN DECOR TO
MAKE YOUR VISIT
UNFORGETTABLE.
LOOKNI rg,".
Who's In I UWHN1 M4ZBA
he Amazing
nese Import
Automobile
Specifications Of This Model 1800
Factory lkted standard features include: Spare wheel Cover
4 Cylinder 17% Overload Cam Login* Full Tool. Kit and Jack
104 HP t. $500 RPM (S.A.E.) - Spore wheel and Tire
4 -Speed All Synchromesh Transmission - Stainless Steel window and Body Mouldings
From DueBrakes wrap Around Bumper
Power A", aced Brakes - Closed Window Ventilating system
Dual Brake System Reclining From Seats with Adjustable
12V 50OW Alternator Headrests
70 AP Battery Two 3 -Point Safety Harnesses on From Seats
variable Seeeruit Gear Ratio Fold Down Centre Armrest on Rear Seat
Ordinary gear ratio when driving but less Arm Rests on Bab Front and Rear Doors
turning effort when parking Twin Sun visors
- Shock Absorber Steeriag ag Column - Day/Night rlltlInterior Mirror
32.00 Mlle Luheicatwn Free System Cigar Lighter
Heater/Defroster with 3_
-Spred tan - Ash Trays Front and Rear
Anil- F reeze Carpeted Floors
2 -Speed. Twin Motor Windshield wipers - Twin lnteriorCourtesy Lights with Door Switch
Electric Windshield Washers Glove Compartment Light
Headlight Flasber Inspection Lamp
4 -way knigrgerny Flashers - Reversible Keys
Twin Headtights Simulated Wood Grain Dash Panels
Sade Marker Lamps Padded Dash
Back up Lights - Trip Meter
Hand Brake Warning Light - Glove Compartment Luck
6.45 x 14 L.ow Frdile Whitewall Tires - All Round Horn Ring
Locking Gas Cap - Juai w►odtone Ftorna
rrunk neat - (>titaide Door Mirror
PINE HILL AUTO LIMITED
:"°'E.'°o°";o"`.G.CoU„ 291.3143
— ARE YOU —
Working? 21 Tears old?
Willin: to make payments?
New in the country?
CALL NOW
889-3764
FOR CREDIT APPROVAL
EVEN IF You
e WERE TURNED DOWN ttSff-
WNERE
e ARE NEW ON Y04n4 JOa
s ARE A NEW RESIDENT
N CORONET 'SW'
D O O R HARDTOP.
5 U C K E T SEATS,
POWER EQUIPPED.
U321I $2.895
A DODGE MONACO.
2DOOR HARDTOP,
POWER BRAKES.
STEERING, RADIO.
unity 5.399
7 DODGE, AS IS 53533N $995
4 DODGE. CORONET
WAGON, V+, AUTO.,
POWER REAR WIN-
DOW AND STEER.
ING. 78wx $1.999
3 DODGE WAGON,
LOADED x1MtS$1.095
3 MUSTANG HARD -
ETC, BUCKETS, 1#779.1$1,195
3 OL0SMOSILE a. 4
D 0 O R HARDTOP.
SER SPECIE AS IS $399
All full erices saewn
�TGAIFIYNS
RICaMOAD HiLI, A
ItsYONGE ST.
RKhman d Ndl
OPEN GOOD FRIDAY
1967 CUTLASO sedan. V8, power
ste ring & hrakes. Price $1450.
291-3589.
-------------------------------
1966 Sunbeam Imp, good condition,
$350. 293-7779.
---------------------
WHY WORRY?
Re;�ah�e 7�a�.��crtat�on
Is No Proolem When Yoj
CARS LEASE CAPS
CAR;
Nr) -P urity dppn-�t -- No rmioagp rl'arg�s
Lea -se anpiicahnr ta4on and anproved by phone
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
297-1982
MONTHLY MONTHLY
67 FURY 111 H. T............ $56.43 65 FAIRLANE .................138.17
65 IMPALA .................... $39.83 63 CHEV 11 2 Dr.............. $33.19
66 SEDAN DEVICE~ .. ..... Sao. , Fr COUNTRY SgUARE ..... 178.00
PP
/rot
61411111I 0
11111111111111111111fFORDSALES
289 Cu. In. 1 urd Racing engine
complete with 302 Boss CrankMOVING
Shaft 40 thou over T.R.W. racing
pistons & rings 'L-300-8 Cam
Shaft. balanced & blue printed.
MOVING man with trucks, Pig
Develops 455 II.I P. Allen scamp-
or small. Odd )ohs. cottages.
er & Sports 2930081. 291-1865.
Rc.=:
APARTMENTS
TRAILERS
FOR RENT
L:ULF Club Rd. Par. unfurnished
FOR RENT 1967 Nimrod Riviera
newly decorated 3 room base
Camping Trailer, goud order,
meet, fridge, stove, use offacili
$40 weekl?. 751 349.,
ties. 282-2689.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs, Apr. 2nd, 1970
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPLOYMENT
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HEIP WANTED
Summer
MOVERS Students
CASUAL - PART TIME
Senior Hign •chool or University students requires as helpers
or, moving .an.. Applicants should live in Searborough!'wcst Hill
arealie at least IR, 5 ft. 10. IS01hs, and not afraid of hard
work and .,".r:anr ` 17o
NO PHONE CALLS
Apply Saturdays only in person
116 Beechgrove Drive, West Hill
Ion Lawrence Bus Line)
DOMINION
REQUIRES
R -\EAC) &
PAS T R`-'
RAKERS
FOR RETAiL
ait.,av 0.ERATiON
IN EAST END OF CITY
Y r ^ r qe L
S'2° _O rie- Ati:
APPLY IN PERSON TO THE
Yv_v 1 CEI`TRE
44 S•
NORTH SLOPE
ALASKA
loo opponunittes avadaWe for ail
traces of c.,•.structitn and odfieldl
work Pay. 13.01)0.00 and up
m•rr`la t n plete -rite:
JOB RESEARCH SERVICE
Boa 1281• Whitehorse,
Yukon,Conado
HOW TO EARN
MORE MONEY!
\1 1:1 a full nr pan time mac
.t, help n:ert the ;,",rd f a
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i>t s. i'Icax a•,t. Jignilt N. QiVd
Pa.tV, w rk N. expertenc,:
accessary .'art a car is : or
full tnf,,rrnatto^ contact krrtncth
. mNard. K K 1 N'hnt -- , phony
ar
FEMALE
HEIP WAN?FD
I
Secretary
intern t1ng Po..rton. capable �f
assuming re p,nabairy Rapt,:
.�•,zt.^.and and [)pini c.xnttal.
mummer holwa), t., .e arranged.
'k ,keit fr1:1 west Houile t. -
u u,
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
282-1108
Required for progressive firm in modern air conditioned
building otvictoria►ark 6 401
SECRETARY
A lis A !-- scar- � cp-r:enca .,t -C typing anC sr.,rthanj essemial
STENOGRAPHER
With good :�P:ng sk,lls �horthanC desired but not .essential
For further information call Mr. Murray at
491-3000
GOLDEN MILE
WE OFFER
• An interesting position
• Excellent working conditions
• Good starting salary
We require an experienced general office clerk who can type
well and use a r„nary calculator.
CALL MRS. STOLIKER 755-9271
EXPERIENCED
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Full Time
The Bank Of
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Yoege d Cumner in WiLow(;ale
Apply in per cu^. ^r teleFhll-e:
MR. SADLER 223-8833
pitta Typists
LOCAL insurance company is ex-
panding and n<cds seaeral ex-
pericnceo gals. 55 w.p.m. mini-
mllm. Call I.duh Geddes. T.A.S.
perionnel1_234 0129. --�--
Full or Part Time
Ladies how about 40r• commission
on selling in your spare time?
Sound good'
Call Helen
291-8327 evenings
M.T.S.T. - Full System
EXCELLENT opportunity. Shepp-
ard and Consumers Rd. Call van
Wagner.4'750.
Payroll Clerk
LARGE uow.-.tuw„company I,, ;n-,.
ing noon to Oon Mill and re-
quires experienced gal. Salary
open. Cal. I eith Gedoes T.A.S.
-Personnel. 294 0129.
West Rouge Hockey by Frank Delavigne
Three of our teams took to the Tournament
Trail this week so what looked like an easy
week with no House League games turned into
another hockey -filled one for me. West Rouge
Shell Novices and Chesterhill Variety Bantams
went to Grimsby Wednesday to play in the Little
N.H.L. Tournament of Champions Provincial
"B” and "135” Series. This continued until
Saturday. On Friday and Saturday the Radiant
Beauty Supply Paperweights played in the Mis-
sissauga Paperweight Tournament at Dixie
Arena.
The Novices were beaten 3 to 2 by Penetang
in the opening game of the Junior "A" (BB)
Series. Penetang, last years "B" Champions,
dropped down to "BB" this year and were drawn
against West Rouge, the team that edged them
out of the Grand Championship last year, in the
first round. Our boys had a 2 to 0 lead until
midway through the last period when, after a
penalty which resulted in a goal for Penetang,
they seemed to fall apart for a few minutes
and Penetang rapped in two more and held on
until the final buzzer.
A few hours later the Bantams went down to
defeat by a score of 5 to 2 to the Penetang Ban-
tams. It was Penetang's day over West Rouge.
The Consolation Games started on Thursday.
The Novices went out against Grimsby's "B"
team, the host town has the right toenter teams
in both series, and trounced them 10 to 0. In
this game Tim Pratt had 5 goals and an assist
and Billy Carroll had a goal and 6 assists.
The Bantams lost a squeaker 3 to 2 in sudden -
death overtime and were finished as far as
further hockey was concerned. Two of the out-
standing players on this team suffered injuries;
Randy Dear with a broken wrist and Steve Miller
with a possible broken nose.
The Novices continued the Consolation Series
on Saturday morning and won the "BB" Con-
solation Championship and The Jim Nicolas
Trophy with another 10 to 0 win over Beams-
ville. Pratt and Carroll both had hat -tricks in
this game and Danny Millar had two goals.
This set the stage for Grand Consolation C ham-
pionship on Saturday afternoon and again the
loyalties of t'.:e hosts who billeted boys from
West Rouge were put to the test as we met
Grimsby's "A" team. The boys added another
trophy to their growing collection, this makes
Hospital Auxiliary
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting
Of the Women's Auxil-
iary to the Scar -
TUITION
BLGIX\tR.,,piano lrssona. .w
lin (private or class) vulce theory
and .=rr-,ny. arranging.
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borough Centenary
Hospital was held re-
cently at the Holiday
Irn, lion Mills.
A new slate of of-
ficers was elected and
following the luncheon
a cheque for $18,000
was presented to the
Assistant Administra-
tor, `.tr. Varty, making
a total of $36,000 for
the year to be usedfor
Hospital equipment.
fir. Varty gave an
outline of the Hospital
plans for 1970 and a
review of achieve-
ments in 1969 which
he stressed would not
have been possible
without the help of the
Women's Auxiliary.
Alderman Paul Cos-
grove brought greet-
ings on behalf of Mayor
White and the Council
followed by Mr. Fleury
of the Board of Gover-
nors and Mrs. Lord,
Chairman of District
b, Ontario Hospital
Assoc.
The newly elected of-
ficers for 1970 were;
Past fres. Mrs. J. K.
Jack; Fres. Mrs. M. L.
Niewolski; lst Vice -
Pres. Mrs. N.H. Grey;
2nd Vice -Fres. Mrs.
A. R. Fickels; 3rd
Vice -Pres. Mrs. A. J.
Beals; Rec. Sec'ty
Mrs. D. C. McCordic;
Treas. Mrs. A. E,
Paine and Corr. Sec'ty
Mrs. A. L. Sivell.
four, with a 4 to 1 win giving them the Grand
Consolation Championship, Captain Billy Carroll
accepted the Dr. C.A. Talbot Trophy. Our
Grimsby hosts came through in fine style, adding
their cheers to those of a goodly number of
West Rouge fans to cheer the team on to vic-
tory. They are a fine group of people and I hope
we have the opportunity of returning their
warmth and hospitality in the very near future.
Rather than list all the goal scorers, since
hockey is a team game, I thought it would be
appropriate to list the players of both teams who
represented us at Grimsby.
NOVICES
Barry Armstrong, Bill Carroll, Mark Delavigne,
Scott Ewing, Rick Fleming, Glen Garden, Wayne
MacDonald, Donnie McLaughlin, Danny Millar,
Murray Morgan, Mike Norton, Danny Found, Tim
Pratt, Tim Purkis, Tim Stacey, and Doug Tur-
cotte. Coach -Fred Stacey, Manager -Lee Morgan
BANTAMS
Scott Ballagh, Graham Barton, Wayne Belvin,
Brent Bigham, Randy Dear, Brian Gunn, Graham
Gunn. Russ Hiltz, Craig McIntyre, Steve Miller,
Alan Potts, Mike Ryckman, Craig Scott, Mike
Stockfish, Gary Williams. Coach -E. Williams,
Manager -Norrie Gunn.
Meanwhile the Paperweights were involved in
the Tournament at Dixie. In a two game series
against Kingston they were beaten 4 to 2 on
Friday and tied 2 to 2 on Saturday. Tim New -
march and Joey Hill scored in the first game
and Dirk Reuter and Kevin Turcotte in the sec-
ond. Unfortunately there is not time to list the
players on this team this week. The Paper-
weights will now play in the Consolation Series
starting at Dixie next Saturday at 3:25 p.m.
All the trounament activity this week tended to
obscure the fact that the West Rouge Shell
Novices are involved in a very tough Zone
Championship final but this fact became very
apparent on Sunday when another close game was
played at StouffviUe Arena. The final score was
West Rouge 5, Maple 4, with Maple pressing
right to the wire. The fourth game will be
played at Doublerink on Saturday, April 4th
and the game time has been set back to 6:15
p.m. - a ridiculous time, chosen to ruin your
dinner hour, cut into your afternoon and your
evening.
Tim Stacey started a little shakily in goal but
became the star of the game with many ex-
cellent saves especially in the final periodwhen
West Rouge was shorthanded through penalties
on three occasions. Bill Carroll, Wayne Mac-
Donald, Mike Norton, Tim Pratt and Doug 1•ur-
cotte scored the goals. These teams are well -
m etched with only one goal separating them after
three games. Rouge has a one game lead but
Maple will be hard to beat on their home ice.
Try to get out to see the game in spite of the
hour you won't see better hockey anywhere in-
cluding the N.H.L.
DON'T forget the Jamboree on Sunday April 5th,
starting at noon at Stouffville Arena. Still lots
of tickets available.
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SCA#.D/.4 P Is er aw/4"Ie
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
NEW LIBRARY
Memaers of the Fickering Township Library
Board have been working hard to prepare and
stock their newest branch in the Rouge Hills
Plaza on No. 2 Highway at Rosejank Road.
The official opening takes place on Fri. April
3rd at 7 p.m. all residents in the area are
Invited to attend and see the fine selection of
books available. Coffee will be served.
HOCKEY
Sun. April 5th is J -Day for West Rouge hockey
players, officials and supporters. All roads will
lead to Stouffville where the annual Hockey Jam-
boree starts about 12 noon.
This event marks the official close of the
hockey season. There will be final play-off
games for some of the teams in the House
League, plus exhibition games, contests and
special prizes. Come out and help the boys
wind up a great season!
TRACK CLUB
Spring training for Field Events (Shot, Discus,
Javelin) for members of the Pronghorn Track
.Club commenced on Mon. March 30th. Training
sessions will be held Mondays at Vaughan Will-
ard School, and Thursdays at Woodlands Cen-
ten-iial School from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Membership in this club is open to all ath-
letes age 12 and over as of Jan. 1, 1970. Annual
fee, including $2.50 for A.A.U. (essential for
all competitions) is $10.00. Maximum fee per
family is $15.00.
Registration forms and additional information
may be obtained from Don Hopkins, 1868Apple-
viewRd., Dunbarton, or Heinz Niederhauser,
861 Krosno Blvd., Bay Ridges.
SCHOOL MQVEES
The popular Saturday afternoon movies will
continue until the beginning of May. when we
all hope the weather will be warm enough for
outside activities.
In the meantime the next show takes place on
Sat. April 4th at West Rouge School. "rhe msin
feature will be "Abbott and Costello Meet the
Keystone Cops", plus additional cartoons, which
should provide lots of laughs for all.
EDUCATIONAL FORUM
All parents in West Ro-ige, Rouge Hills and
Rosebank areas are invited to take part in the
Educational Forum which will be held on Tues.
April 7th at West Ro,.ige Public Sc -hoot, Friend-
ship Ave., commencing at 7:45 p.m.
The first part of the program will consist of
a panel session during which principals of public
and high schools in our area, along with other ed-
ucational officials. will give brief addresses
of various aspects of school programs and
courses. The second part of the Forum will w
devoted to a question and answer period when
parents will have the opportunity to discuss
their particular interests and concerns including
questions regarding the county system as a
whole, with any or all of the school officials
attending.
A large audience is anticipated as this promises
to be an interesting and informative evening
Of community participation in something that
interests all parents - the education of their
chindren!
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday Wishes to Julie Carroll and
David Stacey who both celebrate on April 3rd.
The same to An'ta Bredovskis on April 5th;
to Ron McIntyre, Jr. on April 7th, and to
Joyce Butcher on April 9th.
TEEN OF THE WEEK
Jeff Miller. Ridgewood Rd., has been a keen
young sportsman in West Rouge for a number
of years. Swimming andcanoeing are hisfavour-
ite summer -time activities, while hockey and
skiing occupy his spare time during the winter
months.
A grade 11 student at Dunbarton High School,
Jeff holds the Bronze Medallion and Cross for
swimming, and has also obtained the Junior
Leader Certificate.
This active young man enjoys skiing when he
can find the time, but is kept pretty busy during
the Hockey season as he is a member of the
West Rouge All-Star Midgets and also plays
in the House League.
A smart Salute to Jeff Miller, another fine
young member of our community, and this week's
choice as "Teen of the Week."
SOCCER
Remember this Friday. April 3rd, is the date
for Soccer Registration for all West Rouge
boys. Fees may be paid now or later on,
but the important thing is to get the names of
those who wish to play. West Rouge Public School
is the place from 7 to 9 p.m. Don't be left out.
All signs point to a great season for Soccer
this year.
TRAVELLERS
More luckey people enjoying winter vacations
this year were Joyce and Ron Ridding who flew
to Miami for fun in the sun, and Anne and Bob
Maclntyre who had a gay time in Trinidad,
Tobago and Grenada. Among the highlights of
their trip was the barracuda which Anne caught,
and the tarantula she entertained very briefly
on her shoulder.
Iris and Lee Farley, along with Vicki and Val
Burda, have returned from their Carribean
Cruise with enough exciting memories to last
for some time. Enough anecdotes to entertain
friends and neighbours too.
An interesting coincidence occurred when Anne
and Bob took a jaunt on a sailing boat and saw
the ship on which Iris and Lee were cruising,
at anchor in the bay at Trinidad. Unfortunately
neither couples were aware of each other's
whereabouts until later. Talk about ships that
pass in the night!
PICKERING CREATIVE ARTS
Members and friends of this club once again
had the pleasure of watching Mr. Arnold Hodg-
kins of the Deerfoot Gallery, Leaksdale, at wort/
Some weeks ago this fine artist demonstrated
the technique of painting a landscape. This time
he showed the fascinated audience how to paint
a portrait, for which his wife kindly posed.
As an added attraction Mr. Hodgkins displayed
a portrait of himself which he had painted,
and the completed landscape.
This lively group will meet each Thursday
evening at 8 p.m. for the next six weeks to
hear and see a most interesting and varied
series of programs at the Club House on
Pickering Beach Road South.
Several paintings by members of the Picker-
ing Creative Arts are now on display at the
Pickering Municipal offices.
LACROSSE
Registration for goys interested in playing
Lacrosse with the Ajax Minor Lacrosse League,
takes place on Sat. April 4th from 10 am. to
2 p.m, in the Ajax Community Centre. Boys
from 6 to 19 years of age are eligible as
there will be a number of different categories.
Fees are $5.00 per player or $10.00 per family
with two or more.
K I WANIS
While the Millionaires' Night held by the West
Rouge Kiwanis on Mon. March 23rd did not
Ajax Pickering Minor
Soccer Association
by Half Time
Congratulations are the order of the day for
the following members of the Ajax -Pickering
Minor Soccer Association. C. Turner and N. Van
Velzen, Ajax; T. Bishop, Bay Ridges and S.
McWhirter, West Shore. All were successful in
passing the written examination for Soccer ref-
erees held in Oshawa a few weeks ago. These
dedicated gentlemen will now be duly licenced
referees of the Ontario Soccer Referees
Association and eligible to referee soccer games
anywhere in Ontario.
After only one years operation this association
can boast ten qualified coaches and four quali-
fied referees so any skeptics or fence sitters
can rest assured we are on the move. Our aim
is to be the best in the Province if not the
Country, and though we admit we have a long
way to go the enthusiasm is there, from the
youngest player right up to our President.
West Rouge will be holding a registration of
players on Friday April 3rd, 7 to 9 p.m. at
West Rouge Public School. If you are unable to
attend, contact Mr. L. Good at 282-1092 for
further information.
Ajax, Bay Ridges and West Shore will be hold-
ing a second registration night as follows.
Ajax, Saturday, April 11th, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
Ajax Community Centre.
Bay Ridges, Friday, April 10th, 6 to 8 p.m.
Bayview Heights School
West Shore, Friday, April 17th, 7 to 8 p.m.
Frenchmans Bay School
Fees- Bantam, Pee Wee and Mosquito $4.00
Atom $1.50.
A photographer will be on hand to photograph
the three older groups for O.M.S.A. registra-
tion and failure to register at this time will
require any late comers to supply their own
photographs.
Coaches and Managers are always welcome and
they should also report at these times for regis-
tration if not already registered. All team of-
oficials are required to be members of the
association and a membership fee of $1.00 is
required.
West Shore soccer practice as usual Friday
night at Frenchmans Bay School, Atoms and
Mosquitos 7 to 8:15 p.m. Bantam and Pee Wee
8:15 to 9:30 p.m. Registered players only, if
you wish to join come down and pick .up a
registration form. :
Thurs. Apr. 2nd, 1970 THE POST Page 11
attract as large a crowd as was hoped for,
those who attended had a good time. Among the
lucky prize winners were Bill Lyons who won
the door prize, and Don Chambers who walked
off with two hams. The Kiwanis would like to
thank all those who supported their efforts on
this occasion.
The trip to Buffalo has been arranged for Mon..
April 27th when the W.R. Kiwanis will join the
Kensington Kiwanis for dinner and an evening
of entertainment. A special bus will leave Morn-
ingside Plaza at 2 p.m. All members and
frieds who plan to make the trip are asked to
call John Dimon, 839-4239.
HOCKEY CHAMPS
Back in February this column included a con-
gratulatory message to the West Rouge All-Star
Juveniles on winning the O.M.H.A. Series. The
item also stated that this was the first time
since 1963 that West Rouge had won the series.
Have now discovered that the "A" Series
Championship was also won in 1965-66 and 1966-
67. Sorry about that mistake, fellows. Flease
forgive. Guess I should leave all hockeyreport-
Ing to the expert - Frank Delavigne. But you
know I like to add my two -cents worth when
trophies are won.
PENNY SALE
The Recreation Association of Bay Ridges will
hold the 4th Annual Penny Sale at Bayview Heights
School on Sat. April 181h.
This is a very popular event with all sorts
of interesting items offered for sale, resides
a home Baking fable, a Tea Room and a Jelly
Bean Draw for the youngsters.
To add to the gaiety and excitement the theme
this year will be Mardi Gras, with appropriate
decoratons and the tale conveners in costume.
Donations of all types would be appreciated.
For more information, or to arrange for pick-
ups, please call Mary Roberts at 839-3556.
CANCER CAMPAIGN
April - the month of the daffodil - is Cancer
Month. Please welcome your canvasser when she
calls and make your contribution as generous
as possible for this very important campaign.
BUSY WEEKEND
Looks like another of those hectic weekends in
the West Rouge area - with one sport winding
up and two others just starting. A new library
to admire and a special movie for the smaller
ones too, will keep almost everyone in the com-
munity on the go in one direction or another.
*AUSTIN • 1�404���
• ROVER • TRIUMPH
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Professional Directory
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CWTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Polop ori tO.D.
IGA Say Ridgessbopping C
839-4644
*My 9.30-6 Thur.to �
Edward DeMchwk
D.C.
Doctor of ChElropr&ctic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KI ELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
W. O. BENNETT
Ge - Iw wr
Associate R.J. Bosky
FSR TW E>IRST M ALL TYM OF NrS1IANCE
942-4155 Telephone g39 -4O26
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East of Pickering
Page 12 THE FOST Thurs. Apr. 2nd, 1970
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MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Ringette - Game For The Girls?
by Iris
Robinson
Do you have girls in your family? Are you
designed to give every girl on the ice a chance
concerned that your girls will get little or no
to get in the action.
chance for ice time in the new arena because
Defencemen cannot go over their opponents'
of Hockey? If you are, then sign your girl up
blue line., Forwards cannot come back behind
to play RINGETTE.
their own blue line. One girl is designated a
I was at Galt over the weekend and watched a
rover and can travel in all zones. Different
ringette tournament. It's not unlike hockey
coloured sticks identify the different categories.
and I found it an entertaining game to watch.
It is also a very safe game for the girls to play.
In addition ,the ring, cannot be carried over
Each girl wore a helmet,
g purely for protection
a blue line - it must be passed. Thus, one
against falls. The girls had a stick like a
player cannot "hog" the ring at all times.
broomhandle. Instead of a puck, aplastic ring
There are no off sides as are known in
was used and goals were scored just as in
hockey.
hockey. Other than the helmet, no other pro-
The minimum age for ringette is 8. If you
tective equipment is necessary.
would feel you'd like your girl to play ringette
No body checking is permitted. It calls for a
starting next fall, contact one of the following
two -minute penalty. Sticks cannot be raised
who can also give you more details. First come -
above the shoulder AT ANY TIME - again a
first served. Get your girl's name in early.
two -minute penalty. Gripping, holding and so on
In Oshawa, 200 girls play and they have over
also cost two minutes.
200 on the waiting list- Don't disappoint your
As in hocks} six players can be on the ice
girl!
at any time, and substitution is allowed.
Call Iris Robinson 839-5430 or Mary Roberts
The rules are. however, different. They are
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Pickering
Township Hockey
Following are the results of the final week of
playoff competition in the Pickering Township
Hockey Association House League.
NOVICE DIVISION
Ladies Auxiliary threw a strong defense in front
of suiistitute goaltender Len Griffiths, and skated
off with the Novice Division Championship on
the strength of Ricky Pellerine's goal in the sec-
ond overtime period. Mike Cormier and Jerry
Durst, a pair of defensive stalwarts assisted
on the winning marker, while Richard Franklin
finished off a two-way passing play with Robert
Rappoldt to open the scoring for -oach Mitch
Griffiths' crew. Lonnie Davis notched the lone
Pickering Post tally off of a pretty passing play
with Kevin Austin and Ivan Judd. Glen Hurcom,
the regular R.A.B.R, netminder, was sidelined
earlier in the week by a severe foot lacera-
tion that required several stitches to close.
PEE WEE DIVISION
Supreme Aluminum pulled off the season's
biggest upset as they defeated Recreation Assoc-
iation 5 to 3 to take the two game total goal
Pee Wee Division final 9 to 5. The Metalmen
finished fifth during the regular season, but
went through six playoff games without suffer-
ing a defeat. The Division's most improved
player, Dennis Andrew, paced Coach Ken Hillis'
club with two goals and an assist, while Chris
Davies chipped in with a brace, and "Handy
Andy" Bain acid :I a singleton. Goaltender David
Griffiths robbed :he Recreation Gang on numer-
ous occasions, and was the main reason for
Supreme Aluminum's late season surge. Joe
LeBlanc, Trevor Bai.i and Kim Rasmussen
counted for Coach Joe LeBlanc's crew wao
ended the regular season in first place.
BANTAM DIV;SION
Mike Vidito's unassisted marker at the 17:15
mirk of the third period gave Consumers' Gas
-. : 1 3 win over Top's Fish & Chips, and the
Bantam Division Championship. Danny Catto
paced Coach Bill Campbell's Gasmen with two
goals, while Mike Tovey r3-_ided out the scor-
ing on a three-way passing play with Paul
Hedges and Ken Campbell. Tommy Williams
scored two goals and asssited on Scott Lorimer's
counter to pace Coach Fred Beer's Snackmen.
BLUELINE BITS
The Joe's FINA Mite All -Stars advanced to the
first round of the Championship Flight of the
Mississauge oaperw�: ight Tournam2n. '.y defeat-
ing Leaside 2 to 1 and 2 to 0 in a two game tota:
goal series. John Dunbar with two, Craig Dos
Santos and Kyle Shore counted for Coach Gerry
Diguer's crew, while Robert Ferris turned in
two fine performances between the pipes. Joe's
F INA will meet the winner of the Don dills
Civitan - Feterboro series at 1 p.m, on Sun-
day, April 5th, at the Dixie Arena.
At this time, the Pickering Township Hockey
Association would like to salute a group of men
who under the guidance of Refer,ee-in-Chief
Wally Biernacki officiated at over 200 House
League encounters. This group of often maligned
individuals consists of Barry Lockwood, George
White, George Ackerman, David Osgood, Steve
Dunning and Pat Mattson. The Association would
also like to extend their sincere appreciation
to Cy Wedlake for his time and effort in the dual
role of Timekeeper and Official Scorer for :he
"Tyke and Novice Divisions. And last, but not
least, a heartfelt thanks to the parents, broth-
ers, sisters, girlfriends, relatives and friends
who afforded our House League hockey players
the kind of support that builds character through
competition and sportsmanship through partici-
pation.
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