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Home My WebLink AboutPP1971_03_11The Nautilus 10¢ per copy DEL'S AUTO 6515 Kingston Rd. Published by Watson SERVICE Highway 2 PublishingCom Ltd. 6096 Kingston Road Company ' Highland Creek EASTER Every Thursday COMPLETE REPAIRS DECORATIONS Second Class mail reg- TO CARS AND istration number 1645. TRUCKS 284-1171 284-8075 a4 per yr. by mail Vol. 7 No. 10 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1971 PICKERING Ara 0 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 'a .. -_i, 'Apr. Support -* Local . s To Visit Japan } by Carol Hughes Four Boy Scouts in Pickering Township have been chosen to represent the Owasco District Boy Scouts of Canada at the 1971 World Jamboree in Japan. They are Glen Thomson, David Coffin and Ken Dearing from Ajax and Doug White from Dunbarton. Len Wooley, District President approached Pickering Township Council on behalf of the Scout Movement for financial assistance in sponsoring these lads. s He said the District had budgeted for one repre- sentative, at a cost of $900, however they were fortunate in having had four chosen and were now -? seeking ways of raising money to send the other ' three boys. Mr. Wooley said the parents will par- tially support their sons' trips, however if this '-£ is not possible in any case, the Owasco Dis- trict Boy Scouts assures that this will not keep a boy back and the money will be found to com- pletely pay for his trip. When asked directly what is expected from the parents, he replied they were hoping $200would be contributed by them towards the cost of the trip. To Deputy Reeve George Ashe's question as to how the Scouts intended to raise the $3,600nec- essary, Mr. Wooley said they have the $900 cost for one boy set aside; they are approaching Ajax Council for support as well; gifts from other in- �ividual groups of Scouts and Cubs have been } : )ming in and they hope to raise about $1400 on 3 t he i r "April Day" drive scheduled for April 25th. Mr. Ashe said he was aware the 2nd Bay Ridges - scouts were selling cakes to raise money for this purpose. A $500 rn e r to ConstabiL district general manag_ Royal's branch manager in Ajax. Though unarmed and off-duty, Constable Pugh pursued and eventually arrested two gunmen who robbed Mr. Waddell's branch on Dec. 21st. (H. Anderson Photography). Rotation The start of the next school year will see a switch of vice -princi- pals in the Township of Pickering. Effective August 1st, 1971 Mr. T.F.C. Ad- disonfrom Dunbarton High School will be transferred to Picker- ing High School, Mr. F. J. Finlay from Pic- kering High School will travel to Ux- bridge High School and Mr. M. Peleschak from Uxbridge will come to Dunbarton High School. These changes, ini- tiated by the Ontario County Board of Edu- cation seem to meet with the approval of the _ three gentlemen invol- ved since they all said they were looking for- ward to their new post- ings in the different schools. Mr. Finlay, who is one of two vice -prin- cipals at Pickering, a school of 1250 stu- dents said he expects to be quite busy at his new school which is smaller (700 students) but only has one vice - principal. Of Vice-Princl pals by Carol Hughes dison has been at Dun- Mr. Peleschak for his barton for three years. comment on the trans - For the past five years he has been vice-principal at Pic- kering and says he will miss the school but is looking forward to going to Uxbridge. Ux- bridge has only re- cently been switched to the ungraded, or in- dividual time - table programming in effect at Pickering and he remarked he did not know just how ex- tensive their pro- gramming is. Mr. Addison from Dunbarton said he too is happy to be going to Pickering High and feels he will gain con- siderable experience from this transfer. Although he did not want to comment on whether or not the On- tario Board will make it a practice to switch their teachers around every few years, he did say he felt the change was part of the reor- ganization of the school boards which took place a couple of years ago. Mr. Ad - Unfortunate 1 y, we ter. We hope he is were not able to reach looking forward to it. Mr. Ashe asked how these lads were chosen. Mr. Wooley said each leader sent in an application for any boy between the ages of 15 and 17 who wished to be considered, to the Provincial Coun- cil. These were screened outside the District and they were then interviewed by a committee of the Provincial Council, Mr. Lawson said. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson asked if they would be chaperoned by their own leaders to which Mr. Lawson replied there would two lead- ers from the Lakehead region but not from their own group going with them. The Scouts would spend four or five days in Vancouver forming patrols and leave from there for a ten-day visit to Japan. About 1500 scouts from all over the world would be meeting there. Councillor Sherman Scott said the Scouts do a lot of good in the area and "there is nothing bet- ter for a boy than to belong to the Scouts '. He moved Council grant $100 towards this journey and the motion was carried. West Rouge residents had a chance to do a little betting last week The annual "Horse Race" took place at the West Rouge Recreation and Sports Dance on Fri. Mar. 5th. The dance was held at the Ajax Community Centre. The photo shows the middle of the "race". (Photo - Bob Watson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box Ill, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 French Students At Dunbarton Visit Quebec by Leslie French Every year Dun- barton High School sends a busload of en- thusiastic French stu- dents to Quebec to take part in the festivities of the annual Quebec Carnival. Our excursion this year took place from February 18th to 22nd With spirits not dam- pened by the tedious, thirteen hour bus ride, we arrived at Quebec City late Thursday Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contracto2 All types of plumbing 6 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering. 839-2359 night, with just enough time to see the main attractions before re- porting into our hotel at 12:30. Our two courageous chaperones, Mr. J. Poulin and Mrs. G. Hogaboam, kept a close check to make sure everyone re- turned to the hotel on time and in one piece. Friday and Saturday were spent seeing the sights and mingling with the French people. We managed to take in both the his- torical aspects of Quebec City, and the special effects created particularly for the Carnival season. Trips across the frozen St. Lawrence River by ferry boat, the ice sculptures, the shrine of Sainte Anne de Beaupre, and the strut dances, wire all The Bockbierfest was a big success last Saturday night, at the Ajax Com- munity Centre. The event was sponsored by the Old Severin Club. Above, three of the members smile happily. (Photo - Bob Marcus) enjoyed with great en- thusiasm by the stu- dents, who were at the same time improving their conversational F rench. Sunday morning was a sad time for everyone; it was time to leave Quebec and begin the long bus ride back to Dunbarton. We retur- ned wearily, but with the thoughts of Quebec City and the spirit of the Carnival imprinted In our memories, and with a greater know- ledge of the French language. Many thanks to Mr. Poulin and Mrs. Hoga- boam for the time and effort they put into in eking the trip a gre at success. DEL`S AUTO SERVICE 6096A & B KINGSTON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK. Behind Ted's Restaura.It 284-8075 IIIIIIIIIIIIN CHARGER WE ARE EXPANDING WE NOW OCCUPY TWICE OUR ORIGINAL AREA DEUS HAS ROOM FOR THEM ALL LARGE OR SMALL For The Benefit Of Truck Owners, Our Service Department Is Now Open UNTIL 12 Midnight Mon. thru Friday Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. SPECIALIZING IN SERVICING FLEET ACCOUNTS • Complete Repairs To All Makes Of Cars FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS �K >` Trucks Maintained, Ve try Repaired And IN Serviced \� • ..�' / FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Garbage Pickup Extended by Carol Hughes A by-law to extend Reeve John Williams the garbage pickup said whenever the area up to the 3rd Township strives to go Concession and in- ahead all they hear cluding abutting resi- about is that thefarm- dents on the north side lands, and the people of the 3rd Concession. in the north who will if they so desire the never benefit from the service, was passed by services they are be - Pickering Township ing asked to pay for Council on Monday such as the water ex - night over the protests pansion program, and of Councillor Mrs. J. streetlighting. He said McPherson. the Township must keep moving ahead de - Mrs. McPherson said spite these objections. no delegation had pre- Then if the OMB says sented itself to Coun- no, it is not Council cil with a request for that is stopping pro - this service and said gress in the Township. she was "against tax- Mrs. McPherson ing these people $50 asked "What progress or $60 for a service has there been in the where most of thepro- Township?" She said, perty is farm land "It has been sterile which does not create for three years, and garbage." there is no develop- ment taking place", Councillor Ron Chat- Mr. Williams replied cen pointed out not all she had only to go down the properties would to the Industrial area be included in the gar- and see the changes bage area and these taking place. would be spelled out Councillor Sherman in the by-law. He also Scott asked who had said there would be a originally requested hearing if there are the expansion of the any objections to the garbage area. Coun- by-law. cillor Ron Chatten an- swered it was origin- ally requested by some Councillor Vic Rudik said the Township had a similar problem with the development of a street lighting system and at that time, the O n t a r i o Municipal Board decided the div- iding line should be the 3rd Concession Road. He said it was only fair this same area should be considered for the garbage ser- vice, if requested. He pointed out most of the lands south of the 3rd Concession had been acquired by dev- elopers with the intent to put it to urban dev- elopment. "As far as farm land is concern- ed there is some ly- ingsouthof Finch Ave. and I have not heard any complaints," said Mr. Rudik. He said the Town- ship must clearly de- fine the urban service area and reach a firm decision. He asid the people in that area are paying more "but are only too happy to get the service residents and brought to the Engineer's at- tention. The by-law was pass- ed with only Council- lor Mrs. McPherson voting against it. New Idea For Municipal Building by Carol Hughes William G. Lawson told Pickering Town- ship Council he had a client interested in renting or buying the old municipal build- ing in Brougham for the purpose of turn- ing it into five apart- ments. Although he said he felt he k n e w what Council's reaction would be, he thought he would mention it to them. Councillor Vic Rudik said the Township, as a Corporation, de- manded certain stand- ards of others and here they were, in the em- barrassing position of being the proprietors of a building that would not meet these stand- ards. Mr. Lawson said his clients think some- thing could be done with the place at a certain cost. As far as sewage goes, they were thinking of a sep- tic tank or of pump- ing out a holding tank and taking it away. He pointed out the present zoning does not per- mit multiply housing there. Councillor Don Kit- chen and Sheman Scott voiced their opinions his clients would be wasting their time. However Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson, long an advocate for the preservation of some of the Town- ship's historical buildings, thought it would be wonderful idea if it could be done. Deputy Reeve George Ashe suggested it be called the McPherson Arms if it was made into apartments. The Committee, how- ever stressed to Mr. Lawson that his client should not go to any ex- pense in presenting a proposal of their intent to Council. Mr. Lawson said he would pass the infor- m at ion along and Council would hear direct from the gentle- men interested in the project rather than through him again. Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time Sun. March 14th is movie night at the Ajax Community Centre when the Association will be showing two fine soccer films, Manchester Uni- ted versus Bonificia and Milan versus Indepiente. Kick off 7:30 p.m. admission is free, so lets see all you soccer buffs out for an entertaining evening. Registration of players and times are noted in the West Rouge Column. All boys wishing to play in the coming season should register at one of these points, if you are unable to attend or miss the registration date in your own area you may register at any other point. Junior A and Junior B players are also required and any young gents aged 16 to 21 are asked to contact the following for further Information, D. Crilly, 942-0427, G. Seide 942-1442 or A. McKinnon 942-4830. We have the boys and they have the enthusiasm but we still need more adults in all areas as coaches, asst. coaches, managers, water boys and ball boys to help run the teams. If you are interested and haven't joined the Association please drop in at one of the registration areas and leave your name and phone number, you'll be very welcome. The three young people shown with hydro plaques will represent their districts in the iy-1 Ontario final oratorical contest for senior grade and for high school stucer:ts on Marc', 21-,d in Toronto, co-sponsored by the Ontario Fublic Schools Trustees' Association and Ontario Hvdro. Congratulating the winners are Don McNabb, Chairman of Markham Fublic utilities Commis- sion, (left), who presented the plaques, and Donald Quick, (right), of West Rouge, a zone director of the Ontario Public Schools Trustees' Association. From the left are Mr. McNabb, Graeme Arbuckle, of Uxbridge Secondary School, the impromptu speech winner; Miss Leslie Horne, of Sunset Heights School, Oshawa, winner of the senior grade school zone oratorical contest; Michael Ferraro, of Woodbridge High School, winner of the pre- pared speech section in the zone contest, and Mr. Quick. (Ontario Hydro photo) Winners Of Zone Oratorical Contest Two talented, young orators, an Uxbridge secondary school youth and a Wood- bridge high school stu- dent, captured the pub- lic speaking honors in the zone oratorical contest for secondary school students in Vic- toria, Haliburton. On- tario and York coun- ties and the right to represent these four counties in the pro- vincial final public speaking competition. The zone oratorical winners were Graeme Arbuckle of Uxbridge Secondary school, who captured the im- promptu contest. and Michael Ferraro. of Woodbridge High school, the winner of the prepared speech section in the zone (provincial semi-fi- nal) contest held at Markham District Hich school in the town of Markham. Seven capable speak- ers, who were district finalists from high schools in the four counties, took part in the zone oratorical competition. In winning the zone impromptu speech title, Graeme Ar- buckle, 17, a grade 12 student at Uxbridge Secondary school, dis- played originality, al- so remarkable or- ganization of his sub- ject matter. He had excellent delivery as well as good poise. Graeme spoke on the subject "The Genera- tion Gap' . He is the son of Mrs. A.L. Ar- buckle, Toronto St., Uxbridge. Michael Ferraro, 15, the winner of the zone prepared speech title, Is a grade 11 student at Woodbridge High school. He gave a hu- morous address en- titled "The Short Story". This was a speech on his own ex- periences as a short boy. He recalled some of the difficulties and a- musing incidents in ta- king part in sports such as hockey, base- ball and football. His talk indicated skillful preparation and mas- terful delivery. Mi- chael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fer- raro, R.R. #2, Wood- bridge, Ontario. PRESENTS HYDRO PLAQUE Attractive Hydro pla- ques were presented to Graeme Arbuckle and Michael Ferraro by Don McNabb, Chairman of Markham Public Utilities Com- mission. He represen- ted John P. Mac Beth, Q.C., President of Central Ontario Dis- trict No. 4, Ontario Municipal Electric Association & Chair- man of Etobicoke Hy- dro -Electric Com- mission. om- mission. Donald Quick, of Pickering, a zone di- rector of the Ontario Public School Trus- tees' Association, was a capable chairman for the zone contest. Both young men re- ceived two plaques, the large ones to be re- tained by their respec- tive schools and the smaller plaques to be kept by the winner. These two secondary school speakers will represent the four All-Star Mothers This week the All- Star Mothers are busily preparing for a Rummage Sale which will be taking place at the Arena this coming weekend. There should be a wide variety of Bargains available so It will be worthwhile browsing around the counters - no telling what you might find! The grocery draw which was included with our last Bake Sale was won by Mrs. L. Talbot, mother of P. T. H. A. players Chris and Keith. A note of thanks to Ron Rubin - off who donated the money with which to purchase the gro- ceries, and also to the A. &. P. for the loan of the grocery cart. We would like to thank those parents from the House Leagues who have helped support our projects by buying tickets, baked goods and other things. Although we are rais- ing funds for All-Star Club players, we are also thinking aheadfor next year when new All-Star players will be coming up. The All- Star Club, although representing the area in other communities, is not supportedfinan- cially by the Township. There are manyex- penses involved. The boys all pay $l for every home game and every practise -which only covers about 50 per cent of the cost for Ice. There are regis- tration fees in tourna- ments, and we mustn't forget the 1st Annual Midget Tournament to be held at the Arena on April 9th. All these things cost money, so our profits are being put to good use. We are a new Club this year and we hope we will be able to help your boy if he plays All-Star hockey for Bay Ridges during some of his hockey playing years. counties in the 1971 Ontario final oratori- cal contest for high school students which will take place at the Sheraton -King Edward Hotel in Toronto, on Monday Mar. 22nd at 2 p.m. This provincial final public speaking com- petition is being co- sponsored by the On- tario Public School Trustees' Association and Ontario Hydro. West Shore Dance The West Shore Softball Association is having a fund rais- ing dance on Fri. Mar. 19th at the Ajax Com- munity Centre. The music will be provided by disc jockey Tom William- son and everyone is welcome. Tickets may be ob- tained by calling 839- 5579 or 839-1233. Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Committee Of The Whole by Carol Hughes The Pickering Envir- fearing it would set a onmental Advisory precedent other wor- Com mittee has sub- thy groups in the mitted the draft Township might use. "Terms of Refer- ence" to Pickering The Metropolitan Township Council for Toronto Industrial review. Commission request - Councillor Vic Rudik ed financial assist - moved that copies be ante in the amount of sent to the various de- $1000 for the year i971 partment Heads for from the Township of their comments. Pickering. D e p u ry Rev Ge A The Canadian Imper- ial Bank of Commerce advises that effective March 1st the inter- est rate on Township loans will be reduced from 7 percent to 6 1/2 percent per annum. The Oshawa -Ontario County District Health Unit advises they will carry out a Study of the Krosno Water- course and the allega- tion there are rats in the area, as soon as weather conditions permit. The students of Dun- barton High School have invited Picker- ing Township Council to advertise in the an- nual Yearbook "Spar- tan". Council turned down this invitation. e e orge she m o v e d $750, the amount budgeted for, be sent fo them and it carried. Paper Drive The 3rd Bay Ridges Cub pack is having a paper drive on Sat. Mar. 27th. The Cubs will be col- lecting between 8:30 a. m. and noon in the Bay Ridges. Interested homeowners are asked to support this drive and also to please their papers outside the door so you will not be bothered when the Cubs come for the papers. 3_t@19151 FOOD MARKET Nrrlr .2 Louse Nil Is just east of Rouge Bridge J14124AAR Fresh Chicken Portions lb. 39C Legs or Breasts Strictly Fresh Grade A Medium Eggs loos yo*jrdoz1S in our doz. C carton Fresh Chicken Wings 2 lbs. for 49C No. 1 Firm Golden Ripe Bananas lb. 1c W'i'ng into Spring withA9�& SPORTMATE DINGHY 8'X 4' $1 an 50 for all your Boating or Camping needs. Visit our showrooms Now open Saturdays 9 to 11 PM JOHN L•ECKIE LIMITED 0 UPJOHN ROAD. DON WILLS. ONTARIO 445-3400 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1971 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVO MEENTS New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Sus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 CONSTRUCTION firm will sell chesterfields, tables and lamps COMPLETE ALTERATIONS used on display in subdivision ' model homes. Ideal for living, "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination family and recreation rooms, also because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. SinceFree Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms apartments. Like new, reason- some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one able, free delivery. Parkcrest sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience p FAMILY ROOMS ?� Construction. 226-1880. of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of -------------------------- either s BEDROOM and dining suite, both teakwood, 4 months old, reason- able. 241-5971. ------------------------------ BED chesterfield and chair. Many FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple other Items. Call daytime or $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- eveninR. Moving. 282-9134. 3007. YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF .... i DAPPLES AND LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL Macintosh Northern Spy Rome Beauty Please bring your _awn containers. HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD FINCH AVENUE EAST OF MORNINGSIDE AVE. SCARBOROUGH ,282-8232 VC)ND.AY thru SATURDAY a a. m. - 5 p.m. UNTIL THE END OF MARCH Feel YoungLonger HEALTH FOODS DO THE TRICK Visit your Local Healthfood Store HEALTHATERIAS LTD. 4500 Kingston Rd. at Morningside - 282-2319 1547 O'Connor Dr., Scarborough - 751-0474 CONTENTS, Spent" -e . m.- ,ledlag dining room stelae, ails and chair. walaut drum table with mate" coffee. que, 7 yips. etveral palntimp, winged chair. love seat. 6' w Mereo, hand- some master bedroom sults, den furniture. 23" T . V -, Oriental rug, fradge, stomps, dishwasher. aauo- matac washer. std dryer. Fraeti- cally new. 223-9818. ------------------------------- BtDROOMS, living rooms and Spartsb 9 pce dining room. 2 - 39' continental beds Stereo, co - 1. r I V., Crapes. several sizes, All 95" I'Jng, some rugs and br,adlwm. Bar and matching stools. Wack leather sofa and chairs, 2 matt.^ling recliners, cut- !ec and zl um ta-11es with lamps. 123-5692. BROADLOOM For The Spring Samples If Croaky. Harding, Armstrong and other leading brands shown to you in your own home. Our prices are unbeatable. Check and see. Phone now for iter carimates Days - 759-1461 �`.�- p.m - 429-4367 Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, cuesoen made if desitad. floral art menta & small imuettal .. 267.3273 WA TLA pumps, buy now and &awe $36.50 on Jact- 3C cottage Systems. free footvalve during Mucus The Pipe Ranch, 4320 Kingston Road (west of Lawrence) M.ndav to Frtdav a -'in " t-ln .,._ .. .-4 i--. ARTICLES WANTED LIONS CLUB WANTS LIUU Chit at Aglncuurt requires donations of antiques. sppllances, furniture, garden toois,goudused clothing etc. for their Auction and Rummage Sale, Sat April 24th. Fur pick-up call 293-2493. PERSONAL LADIES, Need your floor. walls. windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest. brightest floor& you've ever seen. Satidaction guaran- teed. H. Uanielewski--PL-5-9858 SALES REGISTER SALES REGISTER AUCTION SALE At Civic Auction Rooms 3191 Danforth Ave. Sunday March 14, at 1:30 p.m. Imported marble tables, name brand bedroom, living and dining room suites, fine imported rugs, Aubusson and Morrocan. Imported broadloom and domestic rugs. Many otbergeneral household articles barJudlrig all palit"S. mirrors etc. Goods now on view. for Information Call 698-5507 BANQUET HAIL FACILITIES s THE ESSbk PLACE 'Licenced Parties - Receptions Beautiful homelike atmosphere. Catering to all types of punks, business meetings. 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. SATURDAY, March 13th, Exten- sive Auction Sale of Holstein dairy Cattle, Brood Sows, feeder Will yang PIP. Sheep. Lambs, Horses. Baled Hay, Straw. Grain, 2 Tractors, rear new S.P. Com - ofoe, late models Power Tillage, Haying, Harvesting, Farm Me - chines, Pact: -up Truck, Hammer Mill, Maple Syrup Equipment, farm, garden Tools. Miscellane- ous articles, Household Furni- ture, etc. At Lot 13, Con. 3, V han Twp. on Duffertn Street, 1 1/2 ha: north of No. 7 Hwy. Being the Properties of John Baker and Wm. Mac Beth. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Terms Cash, day of Sale. no Reserve - Farm said. See posters for full listings. Clarke, Prentice, Auctioneer, Markham 640-3686. ex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Latour, 74 Victoria Street. Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 01111111111111111 EATON'S CATAL061JE DISTRIBUTION CENTRE requires BILINGUAL TYPIST Must be able to type in French (standard machinel and to translate customers correspondence. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 800 WARDEN AVE. SCARBOROUGH SAYVETTE LIMITED WANTED: MATURE CASUAL HELP Would you Mie to work a few hours, days or evenetys per week and not S" oblageted unless it s convenient lar you 71 it you are not avtlable at the telae we will eat teal refected tut will cap you age x anoeM. time Joe, Sat wtt0 s casual saNs staff and tam extra dollars W fust bevy on cap Experience pole red that not necessary Enpuire at the Personnel Office at Thomcl.Me Park between the hours of 11 AM. AND 9 P.M ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3RD. THURSDAY, MARCH 4TH AND FRIDAY MARCH 5TH, Ask for MRS. KITCHING OR MRS NURSE D I CTAS 4 vacancies in Scarhuruugh and Dain 11111s. A11 levels from Ju- niJr to Senior from $325.00 - S45o. pR Mr. Ross 755-1171 Personnel World ltd. AVON OFFERS YOU - AN excellent earning uppurtunity and a bus:fleas of y• ter own- sell ung the finest guaranteed quality merchandise For fulldetailscall 895-9-439 lir write: Vers. J Cun- wyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave.. New- market, Untarlu. MALE MALE HELP WANTEDJ HELP WANTED IN TOMATOES We are looking for investo•s in a new growing and canning venture We have everything but the monev "Remember Everyone Has To Eat - There Is Money In Food" For norentormation cail 782-0951 Drivers Wanted Day or Night Lowronce-Markhom CO-OP TAXI 438-1861 Retired Bookkeeper Wanted 1 day per week for small office. Sheppard - McCowan area In Agincu�rt 291-2136 d POSITIONS Insurance Sales New man incentive pian provides &hove average income laterviews - Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mutual Of New York STE. 104 150 CONSUMERS RD. WILLOWDALE 491-8842 Evgs. 751-0524 EMPLOYMENT WANTED TYPING 282-9411 RENTALS o KITCHENS j� o INTERIOR IREMODELLING �/J --f M Manager Home Improvement Division Comrie Building Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. Basement Washrooms $369 COMPLETE Crane toilet 8 basin up to 10' from laundry tub FREE Vent Fan 4320 Kingston Rd ,Nest N lawrettre, 10I110 MON FRI 8 305 30 Sat 9 00 1 00 LEAKY basements waterproofed. PETER FLICKE Call anytime 284-4420 Metro guaran- License E912. AL work pilose - teed. teed. Carpenter i Cabinetmaker .-------------------- -------- A-1 Carpenter Kitchens. Rec Rogues. Addition. Porches R Fences sec. Free CUSTOM carpromy. rec rooms, eetimaaes. Lk. R130r. alterations. additions. special- trEtii in lain -nus. 839-NN2. 282-3897 HELP WANTED The Palatinas HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE MALE dt FEMALE Small sanders. All types floor finishes. Sand your doors your- Executive Sales Careers MULTI-LINGUAL OPPORTUNITY English Speaking - Most Welcome Our 1971 expaniga program offers security, sf,reacesees, bosom commisafoe pian tleslble drawint account. hospital and medical per- ticipetion . full plus features) to a real esus career. New deism locations offer unlimited scope to amaitious esperf- aeced rttal estate sales peopie..(now sales people offered trafm og before leaeaug presex job). If you +rould like to be associated with one of Toronto's most progressive Trust Companies in the Real Estate field, let's talk it over row Call Mr. Faye or Mr. McGough 751-3444 Evg s. 449-8270 THE METROPOLITAN TRUST CO. CLERK TYPIST With banking experience to work part time in Gerrard -Greenwood area 461-1107 OPPORTUNITY Pan time work men or worms". It you have a cu and two evenings a wc,k and Saturdays, 1 can show yuu the way to Increase your earnings For further details about this urique opportunity call Mr. William, 461-2642. RECREATION RECREATION GOLFERS SPECIAL WEEKDAY MEMBERSHIP $ 60.00 includes • 18 Hole Championship layout Swimming Pool • 9 Hole Par 3 . F..II 293-6521 I_i _ DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, men's and wo- men's alterations, drapes and bedspreads. 447-9966. ------------------------------- LANDSCAPING Winter Damage? HAVE your trees or shrubs been damaged by snow or ice? Now is the 5020. prune. Free estimates. 284-5020. =ENTERTAINMENT CARD OF THANKS .FLOOR SANDERS 3 EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS ROSE - Mrs. Arthur Rose and The Palatinas family, wish to convey their sin - Small sanders. All types floor finishes. Sand your doors your- Cere tharka and appreciation to all who have been so kind during The 4 piece band which played for the K.G. White Gold Society for self or we will sand them tar their recent bereavement, Of a the whole season. you. Small Tool Rentals. loving husband and father. American - European Music Seguins Sanding Weddings Call 284-4320 8 Rental Service DRIVING SCHOOLS DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 4385 Sheppard Ave. East 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. 293-6521 I_i _ DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, men's and wo- men's alterations, drapes and bedspreads. 447-9966. ------------------------------- LANDSCAPING Winter Damage? HAVE your trees or shrubs been damaged by snow or ice? Now is the 5020. prune. Free estimates. 284-5020. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE_ AGINCOURT 5 Bedroom 2 year old two storey 8 Rooms, immaculate two storey brick home, double attached gar- brick home, 2 years old. In best age, broadloom living room, din- area, 2 1/2 baths, two car garage, many extras with broadloom. 8 Ing room, hall and stairs. Call J. Yo Coughlan 293-3631. mortgage $42,900. Call Mr. Pil- [rey 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 HOUSES FOR RENT' NI1oN�r• FREE rent to AGINCOURT - $27,300 lea a clew" two bedroom bungalow (daacbsd) with On large lot 76' x 168', 6 rooms parking 6 yard. Two major shop - with rec room. Spotless. Call Mr. Ping Centres, schools, churches, Ashton 291-7713 or 293-6792. hospital within walking distance. Pleasures of Lake Ontario In minutes. 401 Hwy. It Go Train PROPERTIES A"um you at less than 30 min. Metro. see N Maple. Ajax, FOR RENT 11 12t30p.m.,S&L,$159.00 ofd. C.B. Irwin Real APARTMENTS Ca�lefa I fa D -_L__ FOR RENT 04. ti Cao L 41vMed Inc. l,o- BASEMENT apartment. one large to 5.000 eq h. areas. East d mors with kltcbeeette, babroao memo. with sbowar. Kingston Rd. aid 282-5703 itwrate --- 282-4890 TUITION SUMMER CAMPS CAMP ROLLIW ACRES FOA Goys a.a girls s w 12 years. fdsraf M t3at Kwartbu. Com- a ivu*s, rWng lnclud". orman" - 43 Far AM., WLL- lewdale, H7-7311 CAMP THUNDERBIRD FOR girls only, 11 to 16 years. Fall program, water sklUW saL- Ing. catneing, etc. Pats"ab Late u Ma11mraos HlgMaoas. Informa- tion - 43 Fear Ave.. W111owdale, 447-7311 DRAPES b UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chesterfields , chews re ;oarered Inks neer PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR AN 11Yurk Guaranteed PICK UP a DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 7 63 -1 194 IONG Chesterfield L Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Wide choice d imported and do- mestic materials. Up to 30% dis- count on discontinued linea. Cedarbrae Interiors 950 MARKHAM RD. 438-1911 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERIN6 'Specializing In High Quality !Merchandise and Workmanship. Antique Furniture. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 Yoe could Qseltfy For A Course At A New School In Agincourt Rates Are The lowest. 'Instruction Is The Best For Information Call 191-2583 DAY CARE FISHES Private School For Chtldrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited cumber at opseiags avausbie. 293-6846 TAMARACK Day care Cesare a Nursery schools.Ilcensed,qusU- nM staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave..aorthdSbep- LY3-3132. WEXFORD PRESBYTERIAN DAY NURSERY Have openings for children 2 to 3 years d age. Au quallfled aacb- era. Reasonable rates, $17.50 a week. For further Itformationcau Days 759-5947 Evenings 759-1718 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road Licensed .. Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 RELIABLE mother will care for anocber child in her bone. Beach area Well supervised. 699-3924, 691-7401. PAINTING a DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, palltleg. -Gavfe. Ox -01841 _-------- ^------ J.E. ----- J.E. O'Hea. & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 In today's driving conditions, an Automatic simply makes more sense Sure, a strckshrft can be fun Bart in heavy tratfacor in h%h speed Irtseway drrvwrg. who needs a? So we mune You to test -drive a Oatsun 1600 with smooth 3 -speed automatic You keep an the good thmgc lake horsepow Or and great gas mileage And you lose the thwigs ypa, don t need. like the [hatch VSMch makrs sense doesrn I f� (ATSUN �S ATE the more -for -your -money car ONLY $2430 Kovac Motors Highway 7 'a .lust West of Markham Road DATSUIM ' 294-1210 or 297-3212 a Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. hnmed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $SS Buy NOW AT GERWEY The Sema Tilt • CERWET MOTORS LTD. • 3475 DufK* An. Sariarno W3M NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. ACcwe- moaatioo for elderly or convale- scent. A.N. supervised, short term or monthly. 739-11x3. MOVING !MOVING man with trucks, "tg or email. Odd lobs. cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. [=M RTGAGES HOMEOWNERS REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS with aresidential mortgase from CGC REALTY NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE Open mortgages for bill coosoli- datlon - bome purchase orrenova- tion - major purchases. Call Ken Bedford 751-0341 CCC Realty Credit LIMITED Affillsted Commercial Credit Plam 2171 Lawrence 4750 Youge Ave. E., Street 751-0341. 3% Pacific 2479 Bloor Avenue St. West 766-6859. 766-8131. 1062 CORVAM. so good ruoeing condition. Best offer. 282-8697_ Work Toward Amalgamation A Bay Ridges As- sociation to encom- pass both recreation and ratepayers as- sociation is the ul- timate aim of meetings being held to study possible aims to unite. Recreation Associa- tion President Art Smith said there was a growing need for addi- tional recreation ac- tivities in the com- munity and this would give the new associa- tion new strength, new ideas and a much greater participation in local affairs. The changeover, which would require slight alterations in the by-laws of both as- sociations, is intended to be a gradual one. The most immediate change will be a join- ing of both groups at the executive leve. At a ratepayers general meeting to be held on Tues. Mar. 16th at Bayview Heights P.S. dominations for rec- reation officers will be held to cover the period from now until October, when a general election of the United association will be held. CASH TOMATOES WORK Would you lake to be your own boss this summer by growing tomatoes by contract? A large company interested in canning them will supply you with lanri. machinery and Qualified insiruc tion "Remember Everyone Has To Eat - There Is Money In Food" For more information call 782-0951 Nice Little Business Unlimited Income Potential Get in on ground floor of multi- million dollar corporation. Na- tionally advertised products, part or full time. Investment depending on the level you choose to start. Completely secured by Inventory. Non perishable inventory. For ap- pointment phone area code (416) 625-3793. Looking for A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 Dunbarton High News EDUCATION WEEK March 7th to 13th by Catherine Pickard District P.R.O. Schools ARE for people. This is the theme for Ontario Education Week which is being held from March 7th to 13tH. This is a week set aside, not for schools, but for you. It is a week to which you may ask any teacber or principal such things as "Why do you teach new Match?" of "What use is Geography" or "How is testing being done?" You may ask school Boards or Trustees those ques- tions you keep wanting to ask but keep putting Off. It is a week set aside for communication. As part of the school com- munity, you should take part in communi- cation for Education. Make Education Week work for you! GIRLS' 100 -mile Club It's getting around to that time again when everyone regrets eat- ing as much as they did on those holidays,try- ing hard to figure out how you are going to lose a few extra punds! Well, come to Dunbar - ton and you will find out how. There is a 100 -mile jogging club for girls - it is not new, because we had it last year and everyone enjoyed the exercise. The sponsor of this wonderful group is Mrs. Malloy, who also joins in on the excite- ment of jogging around the halls. The goal of all these girls and their teacher is a 100 miles, started on Feb. 24th. By April 16th we hope to have sore muscles, tired bodies and a completed 100 miles, and for reward we may receive either track suits or shoes. It may be the hard way, but it is fun! By joggers who know what its like - Susan Aiken; Debbie Butler. DUNBARTON GIRLS' SPORTS On Wed. Feb. 17th the Senior and Junior Volleyball teams from Ajax and Pickering met with the Dunbarton teams at Dunbarton High School. The Dun- barton Seniors won against Pickering and Ajax, which puts them in first place. The Ju- niors were defeated by Pickering but won over Ajax. The three schools met again on Wed. Feb. 24th at Ajax High School for the last of the league games. The Seniors lose against Ajax but won over Pic- kering. The Juniors won against Ajax but were defeated by Pickering. This puts Pickering in first place and they will now represent our area at the L.O.S,S.A. tournament. The Dun- barton Juniors wish them lots of luck and they also wish to ex- press their apprecia- tion to their coach, Mrs. L. Hansen, who spent many long hours With them during the volleyball season. DUMBARTON - GYMNASTICS CLUB by Theresa Dobbin The Dunbarton Gym- nastics Club is made up of a group of girl willing to work hard and strive for per- fection in their par- ticular area of work in gymnastics. They are coached by firs. Malley. The group usually meets on Wednesdays and Thursdays after school. They work on all the equipment and after warmup go to one certain area and work there. There is a choice of equipment, such as the balance beam, the uneven bars the horses, and the floor mats. It is the hope of the club that a team can be made up, which will enter competition and represent our school. With Mrs. Malloy's assistance and the confidenc-he girls, I am sure &awill try to reach this Although the vacation resort archipelago of the Bahamas is spread over 100,000 square miles of crystal-clear waters, the total land area amounts to only 5,000 square miles of dry land area. Thurs. liar. 11th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE MOTOR CARS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MOTOR CARS PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE_ AGINCOURT 5 Bedroom 2 year old two storey 8 Rooms, immaculate two storey brick home, double attached gar- brick home, 2 years old. In best age, broadloom living room, din- area, 2 1/2 baths, two car garage, many extras with broadloom. 8 Ing room, hall and stairs. Call J. Yo Coughlan 293-3631. mortgage $42,900. Call Mr. Pil- [rey 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 HOUSES FOR RENT' NI1oN�r• FREE rent to AGINCOURT - $27,300 lea a clew" two bedroom bungalow (daacbsd) with On large lot 76' x 168', 6 rooms parking 6 yard. Two major shop - with rec room. Spotless. Call Mr. Ping Centres, schools, churches, Ashton 291-7713 or 293-6792. hospital within walking distance. Pleasures of Lake Ontario In minutes. 401 Hwy. It Go Train PROPERTIES A"um you at less than 30 min. Metro. see N Maple. Ajax, FOR RENT 11 12t30p.m.,S&L,$159.00 ofd. C.B. Irwin Real APARTMENTS Ca�lefa I fa D -_L__ FOR RENT 04. ti Cao L 41vMed Inc. l,o- BASEMENT apartment. one large to 5.000 eq h. areas. East d mors with kltcbeeette, babroao memo. with sbowar. Kingston Rd. aid 282-5703 itwrate --- 282-4890 TUITION SUMMER CAMPS CAMP ROLLIW ACRES FOA Goys a.a girls s w 12 years. fdsraf M t3at Kwartbu. Com- a ivu*s, rWng lnclud". orman" - 43 Far AM., WLL- lewdale, H7-7311 CAMP THUNDERBIRD FOR girls only, 11 to 16 years. Fall program, water sklUW saL- Ing. catneing, etc. Pats"ab Late u Ma11mraos HlgMaoas. Informa- tion - 43 Fear Ave.. W111owdale, 447-7311 DRAPES b UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chesterfields , chews re ;oarered Inks neer PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR AN 11Yurk Guaranteed PICK UP a DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 7 63 -1 194 IONG Chesterfield L Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Wide choice d imported and do- mestic materials. Up to 30% dis- count on discontinued linea. Cedarbrae Interiors 950 MARKHAM RD. 438-1911 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERIN6 'Specializing In High Quality !Merchandise and Workmanship. Antique Furniture. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 Yoe could Qseltfy For A Course At A New School In Agincourt Rates Are The lowest. 'Instruction Is The Best For Information Call 191-2583 DAY CARE FISHES Private School For Chtldrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited cumber at opseiags avausbie. 293-6846 TAMARACK Day care Cesare a Nursery schools.Ilcensed,qusU- nM staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave..aorthdSbep- LY3-3132. WEXFORD PRESBYTERIAN DAY NURSERY Have openings for children 2 to 3 years d age. Au quallfled aacb- era. Reasonable rates, $17.50 a week. For further Itformationcau Days 759-5947 Evenings 759-1718 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road Licensed .. Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 RELIABLE mother will care for anocber child in her bone. Beach area Well supervised. 699-3924, 691-7401. PAINTING a DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, palltleg. -Gavfe. Ox -01841 _-------- ^------ J.E. ----- J.E. O'Hea. & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 In today's driving conditions, an Automatic simply makes more sense Sure, a strckshrft can be fun Bart in heavy tratfacor in h%h speed Irtseway drrvwrg. who needs a? So we mune You to test -drive a Oatsun 1600 with smooth 3 -speed automatic You keep an the good thmgc lake horsepow Or and great gas mileage And you lose the thwigs ypa, don t need. like the [hatch VSMch makrs sense doesrn I f� (ATSUN �S ATE the more -for -your -money car ONLY $2430 Kovac Motors Highway 7 'a .lust West of Markham Road DATSUIM ' 294-1210 or 297-3212 a Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. hnmed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $SS Buy NOW AT GERWEY The Sema Tilt • CERWET MOTORS LTD. • 3475 DufK* An. Sariarno W3M NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. ACcwe- moaatioo for elderly or convale- scent. A.N. supervised, short term or monthly. 739-11x3. MOVING !MOVING man with trucks, "tg or email. Odd lobs. cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. [=M RTGAGES HOMEOWNERS REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS with aresidential mortgase from CGC REALTY NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE Open mortgages for bill coosoli- datlon - bome purchase orrenova- tion - major purchases. Call Ken Bedford 751-0341 CCC Realty Credit LIMITED Affillsted Commercial Credit Plam 2171 Lawrence 4750 Youge Ave. E., Street 751-0341. 3% Pacific 2479 Bloor Avenue St. West 766-6859. 766-8131. 1062 CORVAM. so good ruoeing condition. Best offer. 282-8697_ Work Toward Amalgamation A Bay Ridges As- sociation to encom- pass both recreation and ratepayers as- sociation is the ul- timate aim of meetings being held to study possible aims to unite. Recreation Associa- tion President Art Smith said there was a growing need for addi- tional recreation ac- tivities in the com- munity and this would give the new associa- tion new strength, new ideas and a much greater participation in local affairs. The changeover, which would require slight alterations in the by-laws of both as- sociations, is intended to be a gradual one. The most immediate change will be a join- ing of both groups at the executive leve. At a ratepayers general meeting to be held on Tues. Mar. 16th at Bayview Heights P.S. dominations for rec- reation officers will be held to cover the period from now until October, when a general election of the United association will be held. CASH TOMATOES WORK Would you lake to be your own boss this summer by growing tomatoes by contract? A large company interested in canning them will supply you with lanri. machinery and Qualified insiruc tion "Remember Everyone Has To Eat - There Is Money In Food" For more information call 782-0951 Nice Little Business Unlimited Income Potential Get in on ground floor of multi- million dollar corporation. Na- tionally advertised products, part or full time. Investment depending on the level you choose to start. Completely secured by Inventory. Non perishable inventory. For ap- pointment phone area code (416) 625-3793. Looking for A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 Dunbarton High News EDUCATION WEEK March 7th to 13th by Catherine Pickard District P.R.O. Schools ARE for people. This is the theme for Ontario Education Week which is being held from March 7th to 13tH. This is a week set aside, not for schools, but for you. It is a week to which you may ask any teacber or principal such things as "Why do you teach new Match?" of "What use is Geography" or "How is testing being done?" You may ask school Boards or Trustees those ques- tions you keep wanting to ask but keep putting Off. It is a week set aside for communication. As part of the school com- munity, you should take part in communi- cation for Education. Make Education Week work for you! GIRLS' 100 -mile Club It's getting around to that time again when everyone regrets eat- ing as much as they did on those holidays,try- ing hard to figure out how you are going to lose a few extra punds! Well, come to Dunbar - ton and you will find out how. There is a 100 -mile jogging club for girls - it is not new, because we had it last year and everyone enjoyed the exercise. The sponsor of this wonderful group is Mrs. Malloy, who also joins in on the excite- ment of jogging around the halls. The goal of all these girls and their teacher is a 100 miles, started on Feb. 24th. By April 16th we hope to have sore muscles, tired bodies and a completed 100 miles, and for reward we may receive either track suits or shoes. It may be the hard way, but it is fun! By joggers who know what its like - Susan Aiken; Debbie Butler. DUNBARTON GIRLS' SPORTS On Wed. Feb. 17th the Senior and Junior Volleyball teams from Ajax and Pickering met with the Dunbarton teams at Dunbarton High School. The Dun- barton Seniors won against Pickering and Ajax, which puts them in first place. The Ju- niors were defeated by Pickering but won over Ajax. The three schools met again on Wed. Feb. 24th at Ajax High School for the last of the league games. The Seniors lose against Ajax but won over Pic- kering. The Juniors won against Ajax but were defeated by Pickering. This puts Pickering in first place and they will now represent our area at the L.O.S,S.A. tournament. The Dun- barton Juniors wish them lots of luck and they also wish to ex- press their apprecia- tion to their coach, Mrs. L. Hansen, who spent many long hours With them during the volleyball season. DUMBARTON - GYMNASTICS CLUB by Theresa Dobbin The Dunbarton Gym- nastics Club is made up of a group of girl willing to work hard and strive for per- fection in their par- ticular area of work in gymnastics. They are coached by firs. Malley. The group usually meets on Wednesdays and Thursdays after school. They work on all the equipment and after warmup go to one certain area and work there. There is a choice of equipment, such as the balance beam, the uneven bars the horses, and the floor mats. It is the hope of the club that a team can be made up, which will enter competition and represent our school. With Mrs. Malloy's assistance and the confidenc-he girls, I am sure &awill try to reach this Although the vacation resort archipelago of the Bahamas is spread over 100,000 square miles of crystal-clear waters, the total land area amounts to only 5,000 square miles of dry land area. Page.6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1971 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks — Well here we are back in the land of ice and snow after an exciting three weeks in Puerto V allarta, Mexico where life moves at a much slower pace. Men, women and children all work at fishing, sewing, making and selling handicraft items in this charming town, but what isn't finished to- day is left for manana (tomorrow). They are friendly, well-mannered and quite beautiful, and could certainly teach us northerners athing or two about enjoying life. GREETINGS: Missed a few birthdays during our absence, so may be extend belated greetings to Caren Cochrane and Tim Newmarch who had birth- days on March 3rd. The same to Bruce Mar- shall, March 5th; Michael Bennett, March 7th; Cathy Newmarch and Scott Till, March 9th; and Sandi Gordon and Fred Haight who share March 10th. Belated Anniversary greetings to Barbara and Lynn Crooks whose special day is March 7th. Happy Birthday to David McLaughlin who cele- brates on March 12th; and to Bruce Schad and Fred Stacey on March 18th. SCHOOL MOVIES: The Disney film, "Toby Tyler" will be shown on Sat. March 13th at West Rouge School. Also or the program will be the ever popular Cartoons. CONDOLENCES: Sincere sympathy to Iris and Lee Farley on the loss of Lee's dad, Mr. Michael Kline who passed away suddenly in Montreal on Feb. 13th. Adding to the family's sad tragedy was an automobile accident which involved Iris, her son, Mark, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Kline. While the ladies were not too seriously hurt, young Mark remains in hospital with head injuries. Kindest thoughts and prayers for a complete recovery soon to this lovable little boy. RED CROSS At the Annual Meeting of the Pickering Town- ship branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society the following were elected to office for 1971: President - Mrs. F.S. Hertzberg; Vice Presi- dent - Mr. A.W. Tyas, Mrs. J. C. W. Irwin, Mrs. E. Bassett; Secretary - Mrs. L. Biltop; Hon. Secretary -Mrs. E. G. Allman; Treasurer - Mr. A. W. Tyas; Hon. Treasurer & Liason .00 SUPER 3 a TRYPIS Smoking Pipes Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E. ( Between Kennedy & Midland) PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR SERVICE (All Makes) 759-8740 with the Ontario Division - Brig. J. G. Spragge. In his Annual Report, 1970 President, H. T. Cook mentioned that there had been a 20 per cent increase in last year's blood donations. A total of 640 donations had been made at three clinics, two of which were held at Dunbarton High School, and most of the new donors were students. HOCKEY: A "Hockey Jamboree" will be sponsored by the Pickering Township Minor Hockey Assn. andthe Pickering Township Parks & Recreation Dept., to take place March 22nd to 25th. Watch for more details of this exciting annual event. SPORTS DANCE: Delighted to hear the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Dance held on March 5th was a great success, and very sorry we missed it. Ha( every every intention of being there to see.our good friends and neighbours, and maybe show off our Mexican suntans. But when you are met at the airport by No. 1 son and his pretty wife, and later are greeted by No. 2 and No. 3 sons in a scrupulously clean and shining home, you don't just turn around and dash out again. Also by the time hugs and kisses and gifts had been echanged all around, we were just too pooped to participate further. NEW ARRIVALS: Congratulations and Best Wishes to Denise and Chuck McDonald on the birth of their daughter who arrived Feb. 26th. The McDonald's now have a full house with 3 boys and 2 girls. Congratulations and Best Wishes, also, to Rosy and Don Smail whose first child, a son, arrived on Feb. 27th. All are well and happy. SOCCER: Registration for Soccer will take place as follows: Ajax - Community Centre - Sat. Mar. 20 and 27 - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Bay Ridges - Bayview Hts. School - Thurs. Mar. 18 - 6 to 8:30 p.m. Pickering Village - Rind House, Park Rd. - Tues. Mar. 16 - 7 to 9 p.m. and West Shore - Frenchman's Bay School - Fri. Mar. 19-7to9p.m. Fees are: Atoms - $2 each. Mosquito, Pee Wee and Bantam - $4 each. All boys wishing to play during the coming season are asked to register at one of the above locations. A special Movie Night will be held on Sun. March 14th in the Ajax Community Centre at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free for those who are interested in watching two fine soccer films. MORE TO COME: These columns have been written in some- thing of a scramble. The body is here but thoughts and dreams and part of the brain are still back in the sunny south. It is al- ways difficult to settle down and resume a normal routine, but will try hard to check on other items and catch up with West Rouge News in the coming weeks. i�anc� �nEEtio�� FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPES 6099 Kingston Rd. Fundry Plaza 284-0281 FREE INSTALLATION ON ALL WALL-TO-WALL SALE OF BROADLOOM Special Low Prices On FURNITURE • DRAPES • PAINTINGS • MIRRORS For Our Opening Special FREE DRAWS FREE REFRESHMENTS 6" 90 Y44d le, JI wi"u// 1ST. PRIZE - OIL PAINTING WORTH $150.00 2ND PRIZE - DESK $90.00 3RD PRIZE - OIL PAINTING WORTH $50.00 Store Hours: F ri. Mar. 12 - 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. Sat. Mar. 13 till 6 p. m. Holy Redeemer Hockey MITE A Simpsons Sears -- outplayed St. Theresa's with a final score of 7 to 0 in our favour. Keith Carroll and Brian Fahey each scored a pair, with one each for Sean Devlin, Tod Alsop and Donnie Perkins. This win assures our Mite A's of second place in the league standings. Right-winger Sean Dev- lin deserves special mention, he played a terrific game. PEE WEE Nicks Barber Shop -- didn't get off to a very good start in their play-off series, losing their first game 2 to 0 to St. Thomas Moore. Better luck next week. ATOM A Rays Smoke Shop -- although St. Boniface were outshot 3 to 1, we were only able to beat them by a score of 1 to 0. Bobbie Griffith was the hero of the team as he managed to home the puck after a pass from Wayne MacDonald. Goalie Steven Cook robbed St. Boniface on a couple of accasions when they had a good chance to even up the scoring. This was the first game in the semi-finals. TYKE B Royal Home Improvement -- defeated St. Boni- face 3 to 2 with all three goals coming off the stick of Michael VanLeeuwen. Robert Eskins got 2 assists and Tony Forde 1 assist. Only two games left in regular season play for this division. MINOR ATOM Harry Kent Realty -- no breaks for our Minor Atoms this week as they played hard but were on the short end of the 5 to 3 score with St. Theresa. Glen Williamson got two goals and the third was by Michael Mack. Assists went to Mike Cormier (2), Kevin McCarthy (2), and Michael Mack. This was the first game of the semi- finals, next week we meet St. Martin de Porres. MITE B P.M.A. Realty -- it was 0 to 0 until the last three minutes of play when Chris DeSilva scored, making it a 1 to Owin over Corpus Christi. Brian Ashe played a real good game in net. This divi- sion are still playing regular season games. TYKE A Pickering Nurseries -- an off day for our boys as they had to uvercome a 2 goal deficit to aslvage a 2 to 2 tie with St. Thomas More. Still in 1st place in Round Robin Semi-final. Bay Ridges All—Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sun. Mar. 7th. Certified Heating were downed 2 to 0 by the Bowmanville Novices and eliminated from furth- er Lakeshore League Playoff Competition. The Heating Hotshots will lose Randy Smith, Ian Hillis, Mark Dos Santos. Terry Kowal, Michael Cormier, Danny Omelon, Timmy Huleatt, Danny Dougald, Keith McNally and Richard Franklin to the age limit, but will retain Robbie Ferris, Kyle Shore, Michael Sims, Paul Reid and John Dunbar for their 1971-72 run at the All -Ontario Novice "A" Championship. Scott's Chicken Villa defeated Uxbridge 10 to 2 In a home and home Pee Wee exhibition series before travelling to Port Hope where they dis- posed of the Marten Apartments Pee Wee All - Stars 3 to 1 in the host city's 21st Annual "Young Canada Day" spectacular. Chris Papatheodoru scored seven goals over the three games, while David Caldwell added four, Allan Dunning three, Joe Weidinger two and Mike Lidsle, David LeBlanc and Bobby Cormier singletons. In addition to scoring the game winning goal at Port Hope, Cormier was selected as Bay Ridges' Most Valuable Player by the Beaver Athletic Association. P.M. A. Realty gave Paris all they could handle for two periods, but collapsed in the third period and went down to a 7 to 1 defeat in their only game at the 3rd Annual Clinton Recreation Com- mittee Bantam Hockey Tournament. Brian Alexander notched the Realtors' lone goal on a three-way passing play with Roland Felgem- acher and Kevin Shore, while Peter Vandenberg turned in a superlative netminding effort until a leg injury forced him to retiree arly in the final period. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant Midgets prepped for their forthcoming tournament by hamering the Holy Redeemer Flyers 12 to 0, while the Bay Ridges Paperweights dropped a 2 to Odecision to Bow m anville. Don't forget the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club Dance on Sat. April 10th at the Don Beer Sports Arena Community Centre. Tickets are in short supply and may be obtained bytelephoning 830-1012, 839-2079 or 839-3984. Please support this worthwhile endeavour. Ottawa 16Report National Health and Welfare Minister John Munro recently tabled an international legal document designed to develop effective controls on drugs such as LSD, amphetamines, barbitur- ates and tranquillizers. The international Convention was developed at a recently -concluded United Nationa Conference in Vienna. Mr. Munro said Canada had not signed the Con- vention so that the document could be fully studied and discussed, particularly in connection with the final report of the LeDain Commission of Inquiry into the Non -Medical Use of Drugs. "The Main thrust of the Convention recognized the need for rigorous measures to restrict the use of psychotropic substances for legitimate purposes", Mr. Munro said, in the House of Com- mons "The Convention, however, recognized that the use of these substances for medical and scientific purposes is indispensable and that their availability for such purposes should not unduly be restricted. In general, the Convention envisages levels of control over psychotropic substances similar to those now in effect in Can- ada for these drugs." The Convention requires that the most rigorous measures of control be applied to the substances In Schedule 1, which includes the hallucinogens such as LSD. Countries which ratify the Con- vention are required to prohibit all use of sub- stances in Schedule 1 except for scientific and very limited medical purposes by duly authorized persons. The export and import of these substances will require a special authorization by the competent authorities of the countries concern- ed. A separate import /export authorization will be required also for substances in Schedule 11 (central nervous system stimulants). Countries wishing to export substances in Schedule 111 have to so notify the competent authorities of the im- porting country, but this need only be done with- in 90 days of the time the drugs are shipped, by Mormon Cofik, M.P. HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA and not prior to shipment as for drugs in Sched- ules 1 and 11. Countries which ratify the Convention also are required to furnish to the Secretary-General of the United Nations such information as the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs may re- quest as necessary for the performance of its functions, and in particular an annual report re- garding the working of the Convention in their territories. Annual statistical reports must also be furnished by the parties to the International Narcotic Control Board. Subject to constitutional limitations, countries ratifying the Convention must treat as a punish- able offence any action contrary to a law or reg- ulation adopted as part of their obligations under the Convention. At the same time, the parties to the Convention may provide either as an alternative to convic- tion or punishment of in addition to punishment, that abusers of psychotropic substances undergo measures of Sreatment, education, aftercare, re- habilitation and social reintegration. The Convention will be open for signature until January 1, 1972. After that date, countries which have not signed may still do so. It will come into force on the 90th day after 40 states have signed it without reservation of ratification, or have deposited their instruments of ratification or accession with the United Na- tions. Delegations from 71 countries attended the Con- ference, as well as observers from four states. the World Health Organization, the International Narcotic Control Board and other non-govern- mental organizations. About 20 countries signed the Convention at a ceremony February 21st, either with full author- ity to bind their countries to it or subject to ratification by their government. I am pleased that we have kept our options open on this difficult question until the Le Dain Com- mission has completed its final Report. Teachers 'Visit U of T by J. Adamson, Dunbarton High School About 80 Ontario er explained the d) courses on pollu- C. Hopper, directly af- County Mathematics, change in curriculum tion control; and e) ter luncheon at Hart Technical and Science being implemented University credits for House. This was fol - teachers were wel- this coming year. specialiazed courses lowed by a tour of lab- comed by Dean Ham He stressed the need taken at high school oratories. Prof. Hoop - of the University of to encourage students (design, adv. Chem. er remarked onthe in - Toronto Engineering to obtain a good grasp for example). terest and enthusiasm Faculty in the Gal- of Math A, Math B, Professors Hewitt, displayed by students braith Building at 9:50 Physics and Chemis- Allen, Segsworth and who worked on the a. m. try, as prerequisites, Etkin contributed to Clean Air Car Pro - The Dean took issue but pointed out that a the response to these gram. with people who blame promising student in questions. The lecutres on new technology for current Engineering could It was indicated no trends in civil engin- ills such as pollution. make up at University noticeable deteriora- eering, which came at He urged teachers to for a deficiency in one tion in quality had been the close of the pro - clarify for themselves of these ( if he were discovered in students gram, further em - and their students the accepted). entering the university phasized the changes real role of technol- In first year the and that last year's being made in cours- ogy in society. scheduled hours will success rate was a re- es. Civil engineering He said he felt that be reduced from 30 to cord high. No trem- incorporates studies technical teachers 24 but the student will endous inflation in Gr. in soil mechanics, en - were in a good posi- have a weighting list 13 marks had been vironment, surveying, tion to promote great- which will indicate that found since the dis- transportation, as well er understanding of the he is expected to apply continuation of depart- as the study of struc- relevance of technol- himself to his studies mental examinations. tures. ogy in modern society at least 48 hours per When students are The trend is toward and help overcome the week, screened for admis- flexibility in course technical illiteracy Students will have sion, the university selection by students which he claimed too greater freedom inthe leans heavily on prin- (the student must con - many people now pons- selection of non -tech- cipals' recommenda- vince the civil engin- ess - many of them nical electives (may go tions, and gives con- eering department that members of the uni- outside to other facul- sideration to a stu- his package is suit- versity. ties) and will have a dent's total load in able). Core material t The Dean went on to choice of certain tech- Grade 13, including in- has been reduced and explain to the teachers nical electives as well. volvement in sports or electives outside the who were on their Pro- Professor Miller other extra - curri- faculty of engineering fessional Development stated the use of seme- cular acitivity that in- are encouraged. In Day, that Engineering sters was discarded dicates capacity. discussing a course in education is greatly in favour of terms. In general, applicants materials engineer - concerned with sys- Term averages are whose marks are ing, Professor Mills tems (hydro, com- expected to exceed 60 below 70 percent are noted that his students puter, biochemical, percent in general, to looked at very, very were very interested transportation, health continue in Engineer- carefully. It was em- and enthusiastic in care, as well as in- ing, although there are phasized that Engin- pursuing their studies dustrial) and that 65 some special pro- eering is done by which were project or - percent of the grad- visions for overcom- people for people, and ientated. uates in Engineering ing failing marks in human relations are Those persons in - have ended up in posi- specific subjects. considered of prime volved at the Univer- tions where they are Professor Hewitt led importance. Many sity of Toronto pro - responsible for the a group discussion courses dealing with vided a well-organiz- work of others. which touched on: pollution are avail- ed and informative In general, they fol- a) concern expressed able, especially at the day, by far the most low a systems ap- by teachers about stu- graduate level. So far valuable professional proach in their work, dents' academic abil- no credits are given Development Day that using mathematics and ity and first year fail- at University for I have experienced. sciences and technical ure rates; b) marks courses at high school, knowledge to achieve required to enter En- but there is interest You Get T h e effective interaction gineering; c) whether in this possibility. between people and or not the human fac- An excellent lecture M o s t W i th things. for is emphasized in on "Miss Purity" was -The POST Professor W.A. Mill- Engineering courses; given by Professor F. Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 Townhouse Complex Turned Down By Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council, tl'ris week, upheld the Planning Board's recommendation to refuse an application for rezoning of a three -acre par- cel of land from single to multiply family dwell- ings, on Liverpool Road, south of the A & P store. The abutting homeowners had presented apeti- tion to Council against the rezoning because of the high density involved which they felt could not be handled. Councillor Don Kitchen said he felt the home- owners would not object at a lower density than what was proposed. Councillor Vic Rudik was opposed to the appli- cation being flatly turned down necessitating on the part of the developer, Omeline Investments Limited, the need to file a second application which the Township may or may not find satis- factory. He said he felt the developer should be told of the alternatives which would be more satisfac- tory to the Township and someone should sit down with them and negotiate a feasible plan of development rather than giving them a flat refus- al. Reeve John Williams said he was tired of seeing people who come before the Planning Board with certain proposals they want to do, and complete- ly eliminating items that Pickering likes to see them make, such as financial contribution towards the expansion of certain services, the Industrial contribution and so on. He said in this case there was nothing pro- posed, only the request for rezoning. He said he had personally talked with the defeloper's lawyer for 'a good hour" before the Planning Board meeting and at that time, Reeve Williams said he outlined what the municipality would feel should be included in the agreement. "I cannot support any developer who ties up the Township staff by having them do all the engineering, planning, and road layout work for the $90 ap- plication fee.' He said already there was one example where Council had approved an application "with cer- tain conditions which when taken totheOMBby the developer, was overruled by OMB and now the Township was stuck with it. Councillor Rudik argued that this one ruling by the OMB should not be used as a club over other developers. He said the municipality was there to service the needs of the people and in today's housing crisis, he said "there was a definite responsibility to provide this need if possible.' Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson haat said, in her opinion, there were too many townhouses in the Township now but on a recorded vote sup- portin� the motion to refuse the application, she voted 'nay" along with Councillor Rudik. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS I FCHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9.30-6 Thur. to9 Closed Monday ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns prepared by former Senior employee Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Fort Union Rd. Fanfare Flaza 282-6750 Tax Department Individuals - Business You Get The - Corporations Most W ith Phone 297-2175 The POST INSURANCE W. 0.BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC 942-4155 Telephone 839-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Fickerini Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 11th, 1971 tiS�tMP��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAsNFpR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR hpMR 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 839-5533( tLiverpool MEMBERS OFTHETORONTO REALESTE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Pickering Township Hockey These are the results of a two game total goals series. The quarter finals start Saturday. Pickering Litho 12 Gold Creat Products 1 Pickering Litho shut out Gold Crest 6 to 0. Litho scorers were Craig Dos Santos with a hat trick plus for a total of 4goals. Craig Kitchener scored a goal, Stu Catterall a goal and an assist and Hicks and Witty an assist each. Shut out goalie was Bill Carter. Royal York Paving 6 PMA 5 Royal York Paving eliminated PMA 3 to 2 in an exciting overtime game. Royal York scorers were Macklin with a goal and Vanteinen with a pair of goals including the winning goal. As- sists were by Williams, Felts and Evans. PMA's goals were both by Brian Fahey, with the assist of brother Kevin on both. Ferris Wheelers 5 J. Folley Plumbing 3 Ferris Wheelers upset J. Folley 4 to 1. Ferris goals were by Paul Irwin, Roy Williams, Paul Corcoran, a goal each and Clay O'Brien a goal and an assist. Assists also went to Ken Spanger and Martin Annis. Folley's lone answer was by Purcell unassisted. Beckers Milk 3 Salon Rouge 2 Beckers Milk came through with a 2 to 1 win over Salon Rouge. Beckers tallies were by Priestly and Fretz with assists by Till and Ty- borsk i. Salons scorer was Cannon assisted by Smith. IGA 9 Kinsmen 7 Kinsmen came back to beat IGA 4 to 3. Kins- men goals were by Richard McLaren with a pair of goals and John Wedlake a pair of goals and an assist. Assists also were by Rich Romanchuck and Ian Duncan with one a piece and Warren Court a pair. IGA's answers were all by Keith Carroll giving him a hat trick. New Allyn Farms 4 Rural Bus 2 New Allyn Farms downed Rural Bus 2 to 1. Gerry Deighan counted a goal, Hugh Beirness a goal and an assist and Andrew Dunn a pair of assists for New Allyn. Rurals lone answer was by Chris Beauin as- sisted by Donald Perkins. Schedule for Sun. March 14th. 11:45 - IGA vs Ferris Wheelers 12:25 Gold Crest vs Kinsmen 1:20 - Pickering Litho vs New Allyn Farms 2 p.m. - Rural Bus Lines vs. J. Folley Plumb- ing. 5:10 Beckers Milk vs Royal York. 5:50 PMA vs Salon Rouge NOVICE Quarter finals start on Saturday. These are the results of first of a two game total goal series. Pickering Police 2 Pickering Post 1 Pickering Police upset Pickering Post 2 to 1. Maurice Conway and Brian Howard each coun- ted for the determined Police on assists from Donald Kristenson and Bobby Williams. Lone Post answer was by Gary Howitt assisted by Doug Smith and Mark Stamco. Arnold Paving 7 Bradley's Paint 3 Bradley's Paint downed Arnold Paving 3 to 2 but couldn't beat Arnolds 5 to 0lead. Bradley's goals were by Dirk Reuter with a pair and Ralph McKeown a goal and an assist. Arnold's answers were both by Mark Dayman with a,: .ssist by Hector Barber. Ladies Auxiliary 6 Pickering Golf Club 5 Ladies Auxiliary and Pickering Golf Club play- ed to a 3 all tie. Golf Clubs counters were by Andrew Du.ican with a pair of goals and an assist and Aitkenhead with one of each. Ladies Auxiliary answers came from Scott Kilpatrick with one of each, Mike Rammage a pair of goals, Peter Harb a pair of assists and Jimmy Jeffery and Eric Ross an assist e ach. Rouge Hill Cleaners 6 McEachnie 3 Rouge Hill Cleaners cleaned up on McEachnie 5 to 2. Cleaners counters were by Glen Higgins and Mike Maguire a goal and an assist apiece. Mark Munford, Jeff Dinsmore and David Howard scored a goal each with 3 assists by Kevin Austin and one each for Bob Kitchen and Randy Tingey. McEachnies responses came from Brent Pearl and Jamie Grachan with an assist by Dan McNeill. G & H Steel 6 IOF 1 G & H Steel surprised no one as they defeated IOF 3 to I. G & H goals came from Jim Mc- Gill with a pair, Ballik and Catterall a goal each, all unassisted. IOF's shutout breaker was by Ronald Davies, assisted by Kirk. West Rouge Barber Drugs 3 Chesterhill 0 W. R. Barber Drugs shut out Chesterhill 2 to 0. Goal scorers were Shields and Green with assists by Wright, Richards and Mcllroy. Shut out goalie was Steve McIntosh. .Sat. March 13th. Schedule for quarter - final games. 7 a.m. - G. & H. Steel vs Ladies Auxiliary 7:40 - Pickering Golf Club vs McEachnie 8:35 Rouge Hill Cleaners vs Arnold Paving 9:15 - I.O.F. vs Pickering Post. 10:10 - West Rouge Barber Drugs vs Pickering Police. 10:50 - Bradleys Paint vs Chesterhill. PEE WEE Results of a two game total goals series. Quarter Finals start on Sunday. Richardson's for Sport 3 Recreation Associa- tion 1 Recreation Association upset Richardsons 1 to 0, for a team effort come back. Lone goal of the game was by McLaughlin assisted by Collins. Shut out was earned by Mark Warden. Big M 3 Fred's Hardware 2 Fred's Hardware upset Big M 2 to 1. Freds scorers were Billy Mackey and Perry Wardar- man with a goal and an assist each. Big M's answer was by Allan Ribie unassisted. F innigan's Construction 8 Bradley's Paint 0 Finnigan's Construction bombed Bradley's to 0. Construction counters were by Scott Ewing and Brian Jackson with a pair of goals each. Kerry Beer scored a single goal, Bill Brown a goal and 3 assists and Rick Perry a goal and a pair of assists. Assists also counted for Paul Settle, Dan Pound, Keith Beer and Brad Bowings, each with a single and Bruce Wil- liamson with a pair. Shut out goalie was Ron Nicholson. IGA 4 Standard Securities 3 IGA squeaked by Standard Securities 3 to 2. IGA's tallies were by Robines and Cook with a goal and an assist each. Rough scored a single goal. Assists also were by Marshall, Hill and Wald. Standard's goals were both by Steve Barton with assists by Fred Henne, Mike Carnie and Terry White. Rogers Blues 6 Supreme Aluminum 2 Roger's Blues squeezed out Supreme Alumi- num 3 to 1. Blues scorers were Jamie Alexan- der with a goal and an assist and Dave Ballik a pair of goals and an assist. Jeff Hiltz, And- rew Johnston and Barry Morrison each counted an assist. Sup: eme's lone tally was by Bobby Amorini, unassisted. Omar Electric 8 Moto Ski 4 Omar Electric eliminated Moto Ski 4 to 3. Rowe did all the damage for Omar with a total of 4 goals, all on assists from Tingey. Moto Ski scorers were Kevin Lutes and Jim Godden with a goal apiece, Ron Todd, a goal and an assist and Mark Howith a pair of assists. Schedule for quarter -final games on Sun. Mar. 14th. 7 a.m. - Omar Electric vs Finnigans Construc- tion. 7:40 - Standard Securities vs Supreme Aluminum 8:35 - 1:5-A, vs Big M 915 - Moto Ski vs Freds Hardware 10:10 - Rogers Blue vs Richardsons for Sport 10:50 - Bradley's Paintvs Recreation Associa- tion. There will be a Coaches and Managers Dance at the Don Beer Arena March 27. Tickets are available from Convenors. BANTAM: Last game of the regular season's games. Play offs start on Sunday. Tops Fish & Chips downed Consumers Gas 4 to 1. Tops tallies were by Brian Higgins and Mike Galbraith with a single each and Mike McGill a pair. Assists were by Steve Ettinger and Kevin Brown. Lone Gas goal was by Mark Soucie assisted by Terry Poole. Therveld Bros squeaked by Standard Securities 4 to 3. Therveld tallies were by John Grenn and Kim Kaus with a goal apiece, Mike Ruddy and David Robinson a goal and an assit each. Assists were also by Terry Morrison, Mark McCarthy and Eric Christenson. Securities scorers were John Rutledge with a pair of goals Jerry Smith a goal and an assist and John Deighan an assist. Johns Mansville took over second place all above as they downed PMA 3 to 1. Manville markers were by Steve Nicholson, Pat Lee and Tom Delaney. Assists were by Steve Hurcom, Wayne Mori and Bob Taylor. The PMA answer was by Andrew assisted by McIssac. Schedule for games on Sun. March 14th. Game # 1 - Top's Fish & Chips vs PMA Game # 2 - Johns Manville vs Consumers Gas Game # 3 - Therveld Bros vs Standard Securities Bantam Team Standings W L T Pts. Top's Fish & Chips 12 3 2 26 Johns Manville 9 6 2 20 Therveld Bros. 7 6 4 18 PMA 8 7 2 18 Consumers Gas 6 9 2 14 Standard Securities 2 13 2 6 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South At an Executive Meeting of the Ontario South Riding Association recently, it was decided to hold the Nomination Meeting for the Progressive Conservative Party for the Riding of Ontario South on Wed., April 21st at 8p.m., St. Andrews Public School, Ajax. The speaker and the details will be announced later in the news media. Please watchforfurth- er irlormation. SCHOOL BOARDS MUS'r COMPLY WITH GRANT CEILINGS THIS YEAR The General Legislative Grants Regulation for 1971 was released by the Honourable William Davis as Minister of Eudcation. It completes the formula for grants to all school boards operating elementary and secondary schools within the provincial educational system. In 1971, no board may exceed the maximum per pupil operating expenditure applicable in 1971, with the exception of those boards which were unable to maintain their per pupil operating ex- penditures within the 1970 ceilings. These boards are required to reduce expenditures this year, and to meet the ceilings in 1972. The maximum operating expenditures subject to grant in 1971 are $545 per elementary school pupil and $1.060 per secondary school pupil. ONTARIO'S APPRENTICE TRAINING PROGRAM IN HIGH GEAR The Honourable Dalton Bales, as Labour Minis- ter, announced that the number of active appren- tices registered with the department has in- creased to 18,756 in January this year. At pre- sent, 2,253 of the apprentices are taking courses at provincial trade schools. In the past twelve months, 6,219 new apprentic- es were enrolled and 3,766 graduated from pro- grams. During January alone, 496 new apprentic- es registered in the trades recognized while 312 completed their apprenticeships and received certificates. t Meanwhile, in other manpower training pro- grams sponsored by the Industrial Training Branch, 2,221 people are taking on-the-job train- ing in shor term projects with the assistance of industry. Of Interest The 4th Annual Girl will be over 2000 en - Guides and Boy Scouts tries in the Show. Hobby Show will be held this Sat. Mar. 13th April 25th is Boy at the Ajax Commun- 'Scout's "Apple Day". ity Centre from 1 to Buy an apple and send 4 p.m. four deserving young - It is expected there sters to Japan.