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Vol. 7 No. 11 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 18th, 1971
PICKERING
App 0 S-1
'formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Only Sleight
Tax Increases
In Budget
by Carol Hughes
There will be little or no tax increase and in some cases a slight decrease,
in the residential taxes for the Township of Pickering this year.
Those in the urban areas will have the slight
increase while the rural areas enjoy aslightde-
crease of taxes.
In releasing the Budget statement on Monday
night, to Pickering Township Council, Chairman
of Finance, Deputy Reeve George Ashe, saidthe
1971 levy for educational purposes had not yet
been struck by the School Board and the figures
are based on last year's mill rate.
He advised that the residential property tax re-
duction program, initiated by the Province three
years ago to help alleviate the tax burden on the
property owner, will still be in effect in 1971,
but to date, the Township has not received the
details or the calculation of this factor.
Mr. Ashe said the Finance Committee has ap-
proached this year's budget with a "no tax in-
crease" in mind. He said it appeared for some
considerable period of time that this objective
was impossible but, through the diligent efforts
of the committee and the various Department
Heads, this goal became a reality.
This hold -the -line budget is one which did not
cut the level of service in any area, increased
it is some areas and yet takes few, H any, fur-
ther dollars out of tax -payers pocket.
In reviewing the 1970 financial year which show-
ed a surplus of close to $150,000., Mr. Ashe
said this was a result of increased revenues in
several areas.
The taxation in revenue was up about $59, 000. over
the budgeted figure primarily because of the sub-
stantial and significant growth in the industrial
area; grants in lieu of taxes were $10,000. above
the budgeted figure; penalty and interest on taxes
were $54,000. over the budgeted amount, due to
the fact the interest rates onoverdue taxes were
changed effective January 1, 1970; and the "Other
Interest Earned Account" shows income of
$12,000 more than was budgeted for. This item
is made up of discounts on early payment of
County Levy and also interest on bank deposit
Road Activity receipts.
In reviewing the expenses over the past year,
Mr. Ashe said most expenses were slightly under
In West the budgeted figure. The exception was welfare
which was $14,000 over the budgeted amount, due
to the extremely adverse economic conditions
in the country.
Rouge He pointed out the proposed budget for 1971 has
been increased 74 percent over the 1970 budget
by Carol Hughes and if the present trend continues, this budget
Improvement of Law- may again be low for 1971.
rence Ave. between In the 1971 forecast Mr. Ashe noted the signifi-
Port Union Road and cant and continually increasing costs of police
the West Rouge G.O. protections which results in a .32 mill rate in -
train station entrance crease. This is a main reason for the slight in -
will take place as soon crease of taxes in the urban area.
as possible. Pickering The bulk of the rural area is not in the police
Township has authori- area and so there is a small tax decrease to the
zed the Engineer to ne- rural zone. Some increased level of service is
gotiate with GO Tran- noted , particularly in the Firp and Parks and
sit authorities for the Rgcreation accounts, Mr. Ashe pointed out. Other
financial assistance increases in various departments were mostly
towards this improve- due to salary increases which automatically
ment, but said the came into effect this year under the terms of the
Township will proceed Union Contract negotiated early in 1970.
with it regardless of Examples of homes in several areas were given
their reply, showing the change in taxes from 1970 to 1971.
The Department of A home in Frenchman's Bay assessed at $25,510
Highways will be ad- would have an increase of $4.08 . A similar
vised that Council is assessment above Highway ##2, but below Finch
prepared to accept the Ave., with an assessment of $24,680, would have
dedication of the road a tax increase of $6.62.
allowance between the A semi-detached home in Bay Ridges built in
existing Rouge High- the original subdivision on a 35 by 100 ft. lot
lands Dr. terminus and with average improvements, with an assessment
Island Road. of $16,610, would have a tax increase of $.66. A
The D.O.H. will con- detached, home built in the original subdivision
struct the roads and in West Shore, on a 55 by 110 ft. lot assessed
sewers and the resi- at $21,900, would have a tax increase of $3.50.
dents will pay for the In West Rouge a detached home built in the or -
water under the Local iginal subdivision with minimum improvements
Improvements A c t. on .180 acres and assessed at $23,065 would have
The extension of this a tax increase of $3.73, and a newer detached
road should help ease home with some improvements since construc-
the traffic problem tion, located in Rougedale Acres on .140 acres
which will increase as and assessed at $30,240, would have a tax in -
the Port Union Road crease of $4.84.
cloverleaf construc- In the north, a home in Claremont assessed at
tion proceeds. (Cont'd. on Page 7)
The Gni, _-i _ mg Contest was held recently at Donevan Collegiate
in Oshawa.
At left :S the z)cr.i.;: :: ._: >C. is.sell, of DurOarton High School and seated is the Junior
Winner, l=eggy brisbin of 1-ickering High School.
This lady's attractive outfit brough admiring glances as she danced at the
recent West Rouge Recreation & Sports affair at the Ajax Community
Centre. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 18th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
To Mothers - I
Dear Mothers:
In the past few weeks there has been a tremen-
dous cry from parents about no hockey banquet
or trophies for the kids.
Well you interested mothers, I have had my
name and phone number in two of the newspapers
in our area and have had a notice in the arena
to try to form a Mother's Auxiliary to insure
that YOUR boys have these things.
I have had 21 calls. Most of these people were
called for a meeting last week and five mothers
were interested enough to come.
We are having an open meeting at the Don Beer
Arena on Mon. Mar. 22nd at 8 p.m. Rides are
available by calling 839-5583.
If we have this little support again then, the
first parent to complain to me is going to get an
awful blast.
These are your children!
Karen Donnison
Reduced
GO Fares?
by Carol Hughes
In discussing the
hours, at a reduced
recent dial -a -bus ser-
rate, would be much
vice in the Bay Ridges
more favourable than
area at Pickering
having trains run emp-
Township Council last
ty every hour, which
wee, Councillor Ron
they are committed to
Chatten suggested the
do regardless of
Provincial government
whether or not there
should make some
are any passengers.
provision for people
on limited funds and
Reeve Williams said
old age pensioners to
he did have a callfrom
use the GO transit sys-
the Police Chief who
tem.
questioned whether or
This would include
not it is in fact a
both the bus and train
taxi service" being
service during the off-
provided by the GO
hours between 9 a.m.
Transit since public
and 4 p, m., at reduced
transportation usually
rate.
follows a specific
route. Mr. Williams
Councillor Don Kit-
said, in his opinion,
Chen said the dial -a-
the Township is co -
bus service at a cost
operating with a sen -
of 25� a trip was in
for level of iovern-
itself a consideration,
mens and he is not
compared to the taxi
going to look a gift
service cost.
horse in the mouth".
Councillor Vic Rud-
He said it was a form
ik suggested any al-
of public transporta-
teration in the fare
tion, although there
system might inter-
was no fixed route and
fere with the statistic
the buses were able
findings sought by the
to pull right into the
government on this ex-
driveways for service.
periment.
Councillor Kitchen
Reeve John Williams
asked if service to the
said when the Depart-
arena and back had
ment of Highways re-
been considered since
presentative first ap-
he thought there would
proached him and the
be a definite market
Planning Director and
there.
Engineer on operating
the bus service in -Reeve
Williams said
between trains, the re-
the transit service is
presentative said in-
presently looking into
quiries from all over
it and will possl 51
the world were being
set a schedule or runs
made to the Depart-
to and from the arena.
ment. He said the in-
Reeve Williams said
formation gathered
right now the future of
would be invaluable in
the bus service is up
determining transpor-
in the air. Originally
tation needs of the fu-
he said, the province
ture, expecially with
intended only to run it
the satellite city which
on a trial basis before
were remote from the
putting the service out
normal access of pub-
to tender. However,
lic transportation.
the first year is near -
However, Reeve Wil-
Ing a close and noth-
liams said contrary to
Ing has been done about
Mr. Rudik's response,
turning it over to pri-
the utilization of these
vate body, said the
services during the off
Reeve.
." -„
�� • � -: alb ar
Each spring, the pioneers of Upper..: _ qtr maple trete: •�:, .:en spiles, collect-
ed the sap in wooden buckets and __ large, iron ketti,6 :_ ake maple syrup and
sugar.
This was the common source of sugar in Canada and the northern United States until after the
American Civil War when cane sugar became cheap enough to use.
Public demonstrations of both the old-fashioned and modern methods of producing maple syrup
are now being held by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at the Bruce's
Mill conservation area, two miles east of Don Mills Rd. on the Gormley-Stouffville Road.
Some Metropolitan
Comparisons
Toronto
by John Kruger (formerly Councillor Pickering Twp.)
Each time I meet a local ratepayer the first
question asked is "How is the new job as Assist -
and to the Metro Chairman?" As there appears
to be some topical interest in this matter, listed
below are some of my first impressions.
SIZE
The first thing that is obvious is size. Com-
pared to my job at Traders (Financial group)
where I was comfortable in deaing with assets
of $500 million the contrast to Metro is great
but it is not out of porportion. Compared to Pick-
ering Township the difference is equivalent to
being in another world.
In the Township ( Pickering) the capital borrow-
ing in 1970 was 1 ,, of the Metro total. For the
year 1970, the Metro budget was as large as the
three maritime provinces combined. One depart-
ment of Metro Toronto with just a commissioner
heading it has a budget greater than Prince Ed-
ward Island.
Some 5000 people are employed by the Metro
federation. The welfare case load in units is
greater than the combined population of Bay
Ridges and West Shore.
It makes one realize how far out of date the
constitution of Canada really is. The Premier
of P.E.I. sits at the table in Ottawa discussing
the changes in our constitution. On the other hand
the Chairman of Metro, who is responsible for
the well being of ten times the number of people
in P.E.I., not only doesn't sit at the table of
constitutional change but it requires a specific
section in the Municiapl Act to permit him to
be even a Commissioner for taking Oaths.
WORK LOAD
While on the Township Council I was impressed
at the dedication of the members of Council, and
the house they put in at the job ob municipal
government. By comparison the work load car-
ried by the controllers and the mayors who sit on
the Metro Council staggers even my imagination.
They are at Metro meetings at least two days
each week, at meetings of their own coundils at
least three days, and in addition they represent
far greater numbers of people. It would take me
some two hours of a Sunday to be fully prepared
for the Pickering Council meeting on the Monday.
To be up to date on a Metro Executive Com-
mittee meeting it takes some seven hours of
reading and research. A typical agenda runs to
over 100 items, and the meetings begin at 2 p.m.
in the afternoon and often last well into the night.
All agendas are closely type - sec for it would be
impossible to carry the paper around if it were
otherwise.
I
ACCESS TO GOVERNMENT
This raises the question as to how responsive
a representative can be to individual ratepayer
needs when such a work lead must be carried.
Without a doubt the Pickering Township rate-
payer can get a much better response from his
Co jncillor, for a Councillor in the township gen-
erally has an idea of most things going on in
most departments. It is a physical impossibility
for a Metro representative to duplicate this type
of service. Consider one department - Social
Services and Welfare. In the township the case
load is so minor and the problems so straight-
forward that with the well experienced staff we
have it is not necessary, expect on a very odd
occasion, to have the Welfare Administrator ap-
pear before the Committee of Council. The Metro
Toronto Budget for Welfare is $75 million for
1971 and it has 100 times the case load of the
Township, and as a consequence membership
on this Metro Committee is avery important one.
Unless a Metro Council member is on the com-
mittee there is no way he really knows what
is going on.
However, the quality of the commissioners
handling the various departments is of the highest
order. From the service to the ratepayer point
of view it is just as instant but the Metro Council
member must rely more on the civil service
in Metro than is necessary in the township.
WHAT IS MISSED
In my present position I am certainly in a posi-
tion to influence, to some degree, the formula-
tion of policy. No decision in Metro is made by
one man, nor for that matter one committee. Fin-
ally, it is sometimes made by other levels of
government. As a result by the time afinal con-
clusion is reached, because of the size of some of
the problems, so many people have been involved
it is impossible to know where the idea origin-
ated.
But if something goes wrong somebody has to
take the blame. That somebody is generally the
Cahirman of Metro, by boss.
In Pickering Township if I had an idea, I at-
tempted to sell it to Council and if accepted I
was clearly identified with either the success
or failure. If somebody gave me a rough time
over some "goff" I could attempt to defend my-
self.
As the Assistant to the Chairman I cannot an-
swer, for that is the C hairman's job. So the thing
I miss most is being in the thick of debate, for
to be on the fringe is sometimes very, very dif-
f icult.
are in short supply and may be obtained by tele-
phoning 839-1012, 839-2079 or 839-3984. Please
support this worthwhile endeavour.
Ajax Pickering Soccer
by Half Time
A large crowd saw two excellent soccer films
at the Ajax Community Centre on Sunday evening.
They were most entertaining and the general
zoncensus was that more of these film shows
should be presented by the Association.
Registrations are underway this week and by
the time you read this all should be completed
except for West Shore on Friday evening at
Frenchmans Bay School and Ajax on Sat. Mar.
20th and Mar. 27th , 10 a.m, to 2 p.m, at the
Community Centre.
If you missed the registration in your own area
you can register at either West Shore or Ajax
and tell the Registrar which area you live in.
Signs will be erected
in the Township Parks,
consisting of a Town-
ship crest, park name
and a suitable phrase
such as "this is your
park - enjoy and pre-
serve".
Further progress has
been made towards the
recognition of outstan-
ding residents in the
community and David
Bass, the Recreational
Director and Town-
ship Clerk Doug Plitz
will select members
of an Awards Com-
mittee and acquire ap-
proved crests and cer-
tificates.
er-
tificates.
Thurs. Mar. 18th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
New Industrial Lots
by Carol Hughes
The Committee ofthe
Whole of Pickering
Township Council gen-
erally approved a
rough plan for indus-
trial lots to be locat-
ed on Notions Road,
south of Highway #2,
and south of the South -
view Subdivision.
The original plans
calling for a plan of
subdivision as well
has been scrapped, due
to the lack of sewage
f acilities available
from the Village of
Pickering, Mr. G.
Lawson told the Com-
mittee last week. He
said he was interested
in knowing if Council
would still find it ac-
ceptable lacking the
residential portion of
the proposed plan.
Also the industrial
lands would have to be
on septic tanks. Water
would be supplied by
the Village.
He said without first
knowing the feeling of
Council, he did not in-
tend to go to any ad-
ditional expense of
solving the sewage
problem and submit-
ting a formal plan for
Successful
fund Raising
A highly successful
fund raising for the
Ontario Red Cross
Youth was held at Bay-
view Heights Public
School on Fri. Mar.
5th, from 1:30 to 2:30
P.M.
Realized was a total
of $254.62.
To launch the drive
earlier in the geek,
the boys challenged
the men teachers and
the girls challenged
the women teachers in
volleyball. Pupils paid
50 to watch the double
header.
Prior to Friday, pup-
ils brought books,
comic books and toys
that were of little fur-
ther use in their
homes. These articles
were sold at deep dis-
count bargain prices.
Some popcorn and
cakes were also sold.
The venture resulted
in a number of bene-
fits; some unnecess-
ary articles were
cleared from homes,
Pupils ptArchased
worthwhile items at
very low cost, the pup-
ils enjoyed a shopping
spree as they visited
the many rooms, and
the Ontario Red Cross
Youth gained over
$ 250.
Pickering
Hockey
Jamboree
The Pickering Town-
ship House League Mi-
nor Hockey Jamboree
Will begin Mon. Mar.
22nd and run to Thurs.
Mar. 25th.
Games will be played
at the Don Beer Sports
arena and will start at
9 a.m. and continue all
day till 4 p.m.
development to the
Planning Department.
Council said they felt
the type of develop-
ment proposed was in
keeping with the gen-
eral area. They could
see no objection pro-
vided storm sewers
were installed due to
the low lying lands in
question.
Councillor Sherman
Scott said he would like
to see a registered
plan of subdivision of
the lands involved.
Councillor Vic Rud-
ik said the road lay-
outs should be estab-
lished on the tract of
land involved. How-
ever, he suggested the
size of lots should be
1 e f t in order that
people interested in
purchasing them would
be aisle to have a choice
in the size of the lots,
which would probably
able to have a choice
vary as the different
needs dictate.
He said the degree of
flexibility is not avail-
able in a subdivision
agreement where
many people do not
understand you canna
alter lot boundaries.
Mr. Lawson agreed
with this reasoning
saying the purchaser
might want more than
what is laid out in
the agreement. He said
from a sales or dev-
elopment point of view,
he liked the size of
lots outlined on his
rough proposal but he
realized too, someone
might want one, two or
two and a half lot sizes
and agreed with Mr.
Rudik that "they would
best be left as blocks
of land".
Mr. Lawson said
since, based on the in-
formation before the
Committee they gen-
erally were not op-
posed to his plan, he
would have his engin-
eers look into the
storm drainage pro-
blem and the qualityof
road requirements
with the Township en-
gineer, Paul Puolsson.
He said he would try
to resolve the problem
to everyone's satis-
faction.
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Township Of Pickering
GARBAGE
COLLECTION
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Garbage normally collected on Friday, April
y. 1971 will be picked up on Saturday, April
10 and garbage normally collected on Monday,
April 12, will be picked up on Tuesday.
April 13, 1971.
P.H. Poulsson, P. Eng.
Township of Pickering
M-01191
FOOD MARKET
HW.2 Rouge kills
just east of Rouge Bridge
�ROZAR
Fresh
Chicken Portions lb. 39C
Legs or Breasts
Strictly Fresh Geode A'
loose
Medium Eggs .
in our doz.15c
carton
Fresh
Chicken Wings 2 lbs, for 49C
Summit
SAVE 200
Ice Cream All Flavours 69C
1/2 gallon
7...LL
.
This skit caused a lot of fun at the recent West Rouge sports & Recrea-
tion dance at Ajax Community Centre. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Bay Ridges All Stars
At Parks &
Following are the results of games played by
the Bay ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the
Recreation
week ending Sunday, March 14.
P.M.A. Realty defeated a re -enforced Tops'
Fish & Chips Club 10-2 in a Bantam exhibition
This
Month
game played at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Joey
LeBlanc paced the Realtors with a fine three
by Carol Hughes
goal performance, while Kevin Shore and Mike
LeBlanc chipped in with a brace apiece, and Bob
Pickering Township
McIntosh, Gerry Vargo and Roland Felgemacher
Council adopted the
added singletons for coach Clare Bond's crew.
February 18th report
Certified Heating prepped for the Brampton No-
of the Standing Com -
vice Hockey Week by hammering a team of Ajax
mittee on Parks and
Minor Hockey Association Novice Selects 12-1.
Recreation, this week.
Scott's Chicken Villa were defeated 6-4 by
Cedar Hills in a thrill -packed Pee Wee exhibition
In doing so, they
game. David Caldwell, David LeBlanc, David Co-
agreed to assist the
formation of a Picker
burn and Mike Lidsle scored for the Colonels,
while Bob Amorini played a strong game on de-
-
Ing Figure Skating
fence for coach John Dunbar's squad.
Club. Assistance will
The Bay Ridges Paperweights defeated Port
be in the form of a
Hope 3-2, battled to a 1-1 stalemate with the
loan of $1500
0 repay -
Toronto Olympics, and ended up on the short end
able over a er
t
of a 6-1 score in West Hill. Craig Dos Santos,
period,
Brian Fahey and Kyle Shore scored in that order
against Port Hope, while Dos Santos notched the
Thwill also ne o
They g -
"Bay Boys" lone counter in Toronto, and Paul
tiate with the Ontario
Butler spoiled West Hill's shutout bid.
Hydro for the leasing
Don't forget the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey
of property at Sandy
Club Dance on Saturday, April 10, at the Don
Beach Road.
Beer Sports Arena Community Centre. Tickets
are in short supply and may be obtained by tele-
phoning 839-1012, 839-2079 or 839-3984. Please
support this worthwhile endeavour.
Ajax Pickering Soccer
by Half Time
A large crowd saw two excellent soccer films
at the Ajax Community Centre on Sunday evening.
They were most entertaining and the general
zoncensus was that more of these film shows
should be presented by the Association.
Registrations are underway this week and by
the time you read this all should be completed
except for West Shore on Friday evening at
Frenchmans Bay School and Ajax on Sat. Mar.
20th and Mar. 27th , 10 a.m, to 2 p.m, at the
Community Centre.
If you missed the registration in your own area
you can register at either West Shore or Ajax
and tell the Registrar which area you live in.
Signs will be erected
in the Township Parks,
consisting of a Town-
ship crest, park name
and a suitable phrase
such as "this is your
park - enjoy and pre-
serve".
Further progress has
been made towards the
recognition of outstan-
ding residents in the
community and David
Bass, the Recreational
Director and Town-
ship Clerk Doug Plitz
will select members
of an Awards Com-
mittee and acquire ap-
proved crests and cer-
tificates.
er-
tificates.
Thurs. Mar. 18th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
New Industrial Lots
by Carol Hughes
The Committee ofthe
Whole of Pickering
Township Council gen-
erally approved a
rough plan for indus-
trial lots to be locat-
ed on Notions Road,
south of Highway #2,
and south of the South -
view Subdivision.
The original plans
calling for a plan of
subdivision as well
has been scrapped, due
to the lack of sewage
f acilities available
from the Village of
Pickering, Mr. G.
Lawson told the Com-
mittee last week. He
said he was interested
in knowing if Council
would still find it ac-
ceptable lacking the
residential portion of
the proposed plan.
Also the industrial
lands would have to be
on septic tanks. Water
would be supplied by
the Village.
He said without first
knowing the feeling of
Council, he did not in-
tend to go to any ad-
ditional expense of
solving the sewage
problem and submit-
ting a formal plan for
Successful
fund Raising
A highly successful
fund raising for the
Ontario Red Cross
Youth was held at Bay-
view Heights Public
School on Fri. Mar.
5th, from 1:30 to 2:30
P.M.
Realized was a total
of $254.62.
To launch the drive
earlier in the geek,
the boys challenged
the men teachers and
the girls challenged
the women teachers in
volleyball. Pupils paid
50 to watch the double
header.
Prior to Friday, pup-
ils brought books,
comic books and toys
that were of little fur-
ther use in their
homes. These articles
were sold at deep dis-
count bargain prices.
Some popcorn and
cakes were also sold.
The venture resulted
in a number of bene-
fits; some unnecess-
ary articles were
cleared from homes,
Pupils ptArchased
worthwhile items at
very low cost, the pup-
ils enjoyed a shopping
spree as they visited
the many rooms, and
the Ontario Red Cross
Youth gained over
$ 250.
Pickering
Hockey
Jamboree
The Pickering Town-
ship House League Mi-
nor Hockey Jamboree
Will begin Mon. Mar.
22nd and run to Thurs.
Mar. 25th.
Games will be played
at the Don Beer Sports
arena and will start at
9 a.m. and continue all
day till 4 p.m.
development to the
Planning Department.
Council said they felt
the type of develop-
ment proposed was in
keeping with the gen-
eral area. They could
see no objection pro-
vided storm sewers
were installed due to
the low lying lands in
question.
Councillor Sherman
Scott said he would like
to see a registered
plan of subdivision of
the lands involved.
Councillor Vic Rud-
ik said the road lay-
outs should be estab-
lished on the tract of
land involved. How-
ever, he suggested the
size of lots should be
1 e f t in order that
people interested in
purchasing them would
be aisle to have a choice
in the size of the lots,
which would probably
able to have a choice
vary as the different
needs dictate.
He said the degree of
flexibility is not avail-
able in a subdivision
agreement where
many people do not
understand you canna
alter lot boundaries.
Mr. Lawson agreed
with this reasoning
saying the purchaser
might want more than
what is laid out in
the agreement. He said
from a sales or dev-
elopment point of view,
he liked the size of
lots outlined on his
rough proposal but he
realized too, someone
might want one, two or
two and a half lot sizes
and agreed with Mr.
Rudik that "they would
best be left as blocks
of land".
Mr. Lawson said
since, based on the in-
formation before the
Committee they gen-
erally were not op-
posed to his plan, he
would have his engin-
eers look into the
storm drainage pro-
blem and the qualityof
road requirements
with the Township en-
gineer, Paul Puolsson.
He said he would try
to resolve the problem
to everyone's satis-
faction.
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Township Of Pickering
GARBAGE
COLLECTION
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Garbage normally collected on Friday, April
y. 1971 will be picked up on Saturday, April
10 and garbage normally collected on Monday,
April 12, will be picked up on Tuesday.
April 13, 1971.
P.H. Poulsson, P. Eng.
Township of Pickering
M-01191
FOOD MARKET
HW.2 Rouge kills
just east of Rouge Bridge
�ROZAR
Fresh
Chicken Portions lb. 39C
Legs or Breasts
Strictly Fresh Geode A'
loose
Medium Eggs .
in our doz.15c
carton
Fresh
Chicken Wings 2 lbs, for 49C
Summit
SAVE 200
Ice Cream All Flavours 69C
1/2 gallon
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 18th, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
ENWANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVO MEENTS
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach, Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.130
CONSTRICTION firm will sell
tables and lamps
esteon
used lis,
used display in subdivisionon
ALTERATIONS
model homes. Ideal for living,
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discriminstion
COMPLETE
family and recreation rooms, also
apartments. Like new, reason-
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs 8udgetT�rtns
able, free delivery. Parkcrest
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
FAMILY ROOMS
-Construction. 226-1880.
--------------
of readers. Such listings are not Intended to exclude persons of
eithers
O
BEDROOM and dining suite, both
teakwood, 4 months old, reason-
able. -241-6990.
BARBIE and Ken doll clothes. FIREWOOD - mixed 518. maple
757-6962 $
22. birch $25. We deliver. 291-
390-1.
-------------------------------
RAINBOW BROADLOOM DISCOUNT STORE
Wholesale And Retail
Up To 50% Discount On Remnants
Rugs, runners and ovals. wail to wall Installation. Serging. Fringing
Repairs of all kinds in our own shop. Compare our prices anywhere.
421-5220
1938 DANFORTH AVE.
f lth Blocks West Of Woodbinel
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. Spanish decor. ln-
clydng dining room susee. sofa
and chair, wale drum table with
matching cutlet. quality lamps.
several a. winged clow.
Joint sent. 6' . stereo, hesd-
aome roamer bedroom sults, den
turmtum. 23'• T. V..Otrieatalnug,
triage, stove, dishwasher. auto -
'her and dryer. Practi-
cally new. 223-9819.
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL combines. custom
made If desired, floral arraage-
meats h .mall unusual gifts.
26- 32-15
BARGAINS GALORE
HOME baking. Good used clothing.
Fridal March 26 - 7 pm. St.
Simon a Parish Hail, 29 Morrish
Road.
YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS
BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF ....
MacINTOSH APPLES
AT LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL
Please bring vnur awn cn,rafne-s
HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD
FINCH AVENUE EAST OF MORNINGSIDE AVE.
SCARBOROUGH 282-8232
�NDAY thru ,A lURDAY 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. LNI IL lilt END OF MARCH
5F.UROOMS, living --ms and
Spanish 9 pct dining r•.com. 2 -
39' continental beds. Stereo, co-
lour T V.. drapes, at ver al sues,
all 95" long, some rugs and
broadloom. Bar and matching
stools. Black leather sofa and
cbaim. 2 matching recliners, cof-
fee and drum taales with lamps.
223-5692.
BROADLOOM
For The Spring
Samples of Crosley, Harding,
Armstrong and other l e a d i n g
brands shown to you n your a►n
home. Our prices are unbearable,
check and sm. Phone row for fm
estimates.
Days - 759-1461
Evenings
after 6p.m. - 429-4367
WATER pumps, buy now and save
538.50 on Jacuzzi 3C cottage
systems. Free footvuve during
March. The Pipe Ranch, 4320
Kingston Road (west of Lawrence)
Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30.
Saturda 9 to 1 m 284 4721
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and see our display of
fine imported dining suites, bed-
room, chesterfields, coffee
tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re-
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
ture, 199c Lawrence Ave. E..
(lust west of Warden) Colony
Plaza, 755-2991.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
TYPING
282-9411
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
(Retired)
Available for part time account-
ing. Income tax returns, financial
statements. 1 4's
Y - -
-------------------------------
F EMAL E
HELP WANTED
ARTICLES WANTED
Where Is Your Avon
LIONS CLUB WANTS
Representative?
LIONS Club of Agincourt requires MAYBE you don't have one. Maybe
8 9 you should be the one In your
donations of antiques, appliances, neighbourhood to sell to all those
furniture• garden tools, good used customers. Interested? Call 895 -
clothing etc. for their Auction 9939 or write - Mrs. J. Cunney-
aaW Rummage Sale, Sat. April worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New -
24th. For pick-up call 293-2493. market, Ontario.
ex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED LHELP WANTED
Shure And Begorra
IT'S ST. PATRICK'S DAY
and
Spring is just around the corner . Now is the
time to think about extra cosh for your
vacation. We Urgently require good typists,
switchboard operators and accounting clerks
for part time assignments in Scarborough.
Register NOW
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
1"
personnel
pool
CLERK -TYPIST
LARGE FINANCE COMPANY
HAS AN OPENING FOR
Aggressive woman who wishes a
job with a challenge in their
COLLECTION DEPARTMENT
• Liberal Vacation Plan
• Group Insurance
• Salary based on Performance
• Background in Finance industry
e Typing Essential
APPLY WEEKDAYS TO
ASSOCIATES FINANCE
COMPANY
3471 KINGSTON RO . SCARBORO
Mr. J.K. Glover .......................... 264-2558
PART TIME
SALES CLERKS FEMALE
Morning or afternoon shift. Apply in person
Manager
Canadian Tire Store
Sheppard and McCowan
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
Preferably Bell trained, required
for mostly day time work, but
evening shifts are part of the
schedule as are alternate week-
ends and alternate statutory boll -
days. For further information or
application please contact -
Personnel Office
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
2867 ELLESMERE RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
0. R.
BOOKING
CLERK
Requires good typing skills plus
previous exposure to terminology
and general purpose of this posi-
tion by previous experience In a
hospital admitting office or sur-
geons office. For further informa-
tion or application please contact
Personnel Office
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
2867 ELLESMERE R0.
SCARBOROUGH
GIRL FRIDAY
Competent typist for interesting
position in Don Mills. Good skills
essential.
Call Edith Geddes
T-A.S. Personnel
284-0129
Efficient
CLERK TYPIST
Required by company on Wood-
brne-Steeles area Variety of
duties such as imroicing, post -
Wig accounts receivable. stock
control etc Must have own
transportation
Mr. Hesdorn
449-4660
PHONE OPERATOR
CASHIER
Permanent evening position. Ap-
proximate bourn 4:30-9 p.m. daily
9 a. m. - 1 p, m. Saturdays. Interest -
ing position for someone wtthplea-
satrd personality who enjoys meet-
ing the public.
Mr. Waddell
foster Pontiac
Buick Ltd.
Sheppard At Warden
291-7733
o KITCHENS ,j �TTTT TT.
o INTERIOR kEMODELLINGJOE
1 :!
Manager Home Improvement Division
ComrieBuilding
Scar. 2 67 -1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482
We Guarantee Our Work.
Basement
Washrooms
$369 COMPLETE
Crane toilet 6 basin up to 10"
from laundry tub
FREE Vent Fan
4320 Kingston Rd.
.tweet N lawrawee) POO
MON -FRI 8 30-5 30
Sat 9 00 1 00
LEAKY basements waterproofed. PETER FLICKS
Call anytime 284-4420. Metro
license E912. All work guaran-
teed. Carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker
.-- ----- -------- Kitchens, Rec Roosts. Additions.
A-1 Carpenter Porches t Foots etc.. Free
CUSTOM carpentry. m rooms. msmes- Llc. P130-.
tz""""mI. ilt-add�'204`2eC`y 282-3897
-
---- -- --- ----- ---------------
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE b FEMALE MALE & FEMALE
EXTRA MONEY
Deliver Telephone Books
In Your Own Neighbourhood.
Toronto And All Suburban Areas.
Delivery starts March 22, 1971
%ten -,r w,rnen wit'. aut ,nudes. Deer l8 years d age.
Call 368-3911 Extension 750
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Mondoy through Friday Only
3 additional men or women wbo
possess the sincere desire totarn
Above average income in the chal-
leaging occupation of real estate
sales. we have pant opened our new
ultra -modern office in the Punted
Post Plaza. 793 Markham Rd..
Scarborough, attractive c, rmmas-
slon It bonus. Educational course
starts Monday. Call now. Cord
House, 439-2440.
R i. f1()t cF RF•1. Fir+, T1-,
OPPORTUNITY
Part time work toren or women.
If you have a car and two evenings
a week aro Saturdays, I can show
you the way to Increase your
earnings. For further details about
this unique opportunity call
Mr. William, 461-2642.
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1 F
����SUMMER
5 STUDENTS
M� CASUAL -PART TIME
Senior High school or University students required as helpers on
moving vans. Applicants should live In Scarborough- West HILL area- Be
at least 18, 5ft. 10". and nuc afraid of Card work and Irregular
hours.NO PHONE CALLS
APPLY SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1971, ONLY
IN PERSON
116 Beechgrove Drive, West Hill
Ion Lawrence Bus Line)
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Attractive Woman
Needed to learn and teach pro-
fessional makeup techniques.
Small business of your own pos-
sible on full or part time b$sis.
261-1079
CLERK TYPIST
Preferably Bi lingual
English French
For service department of corn
parry in Woodbine Steehes area
Must have own transportation
MR. HEIDORN
449-4660
SCARBORO MOVERS
WEST HILL
requires
CLERK TYPIST
For clerical duties. Hours 12 noon
to 8 p.m. Usual fringe benefits.
284-0225
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
Gas fitters, license required, ex-
perience In plant mechanical, elec-
trical and plumbing necessary.)
Ability to weld an asset. Apply
personnel uffi.e -
North York
General Hospital
4001 Leslie St., W illowdole
443-4514
Thurso Mar. 18th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REALESTATE MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FglllllflllllllfOR SALE _ FOR SALE ru.SED SALE
AGINCOURT
5 Bedroom 2 year old two storey 8 Rooms, immaculate two storey
brick home, double attached ger- brick home, 2 years old, in best
age, broadloom living room, din- area, 2 1/2 bah., two car garage,
ing room, hall and stairs. Call J. many extras with broadloom. 8,
Coughlan 293-3631. fMort l ret' 293 M$42,900.
6 ,900. Call Mr. pa-
'31.SHEPPARD AVE. 3 KENNEDY 293-3631
AG INCOURT - $27,500
On large lot 76' x 168', 6 rooms
with res room. Spotless. Call Mr.
Ashton 291-770 or 293-6792.
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
C.B. Irwin Real
Estate Ltd. - Broker
New Industrial Buiubc 30,00"
sq ft. Can be divided Into 3.000
a 5,000 sq. rt" cress. Fast of
Metro.
282-5703
SUMMER CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES
FOR boys and &tris S to 12 years.
sk"Ied In the Kwartbas. Com-
osat►lties. riding tncluded.
rmstlon - 43 Fenn Ave., WU-
lowdle
s, 447_7513.
-------------------------------
HOUSES FOR RENT
FREE rent to paint a clean two
bedroom. bungalow (detached) with
parting 4 yard. Two majorshop-
ping centres, schools, churches,
hospital within walking distance.
Pleasures of Lake Ontario in
minutes. 401 Hwy. 111, Go Train
assure you Of less than 30
min. Metro. See 8 Maple. Alm
11 a m.-12:30p.m.. Sat.. $L59.00
-_
.--------- -------------- ----
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
BASEMENT apartment, ate large
room with kitchenette, bathroom
with shower. Kingston Rd. and
Mornmplde. 282-4890.
-------------------------------
FOR RENT
Agincourt Area
small bachelor spertrneat with
frldge and stove.
Phone Mr. Elliott
759-4104
ROOM
FOR RENT
CAMP THUNDERBIRD
MOTEL unit available on Weekly
FOR girls only. 11 to 16 years. and deny bee". T. V.. phone and
Full program. water sk.10g. Sall- broadloom. White Swat Morel,
Psi. canoviniL. etc. Paudesh Lake Scarb-i h. 261-7144A
in H0111burtoe Highlands. Informs- - - ----- - - - - " - - - - - - - - -
tion - 43 Fenn Ave.- Willowdale.
447-7513.
----------- ---- -------- - TUITION
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING Lik�ToBe
ONTARIO
SCHOOLof
Upholstery
Chesterfields i charts re
:overed hks new
PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
FOR LABOR
All Work Guaranteed
PICK UP& DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
AONG
M:iwirolitinmm
Chesterfield b Odd Chai.s
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES
wide choice of Imported and do-
mestic materials. Up to 50% dis-
count on discoptinued lines.
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 MARKHAM RD.
438-1911
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERING
Specializing in High Quality
Merchandise and Workmanship.
Antique Furniture.
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 Markham Rd.
438-1911
A Model?
You Could Qualify
F ;r A C.0 At A
New School
In Agincourt
Rates Are The lowest.
'Instruction Is The Best
For Information
Must Make Room For Trades On The
NEW JAPANESE MAMA r--eQc
1971 fad Torino C.T. 2 dr. hardtop,
1968 ANShn 1800
gold in colour, V8 engine, radio, automatic,
power Steeringbrakes, ;3895
only 7000 roues.. SAVE$3895
Sedan green In
colour, loafs & runs like new. Ideal
second car. $1195
1969 CMev Impala 4 dr. hardtop, V8
y
1969 Cl,e• 9 pass. station wagon,
engine, automatic, radio, power steering i
brakes, only 23000 miles. $2395ONLY
fully equipped, blue In colour,
52495
1%7 Volks station wagon,
1969 Pontiac 2 I4nn 2,
gold in colour. Idead family car.
2 dr. hardtop, bucket seas i console.
03000 miles.
00 with red Interior, Z 2295
-----$,11951
I
IW %-^K JCLC%-IMV IV C.r1VVbt FRAM
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 Sheppard Ave E. IatKennedyRd.lAgincourt 291-3743
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $SS
BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY
The Service That Cala
• GERWEY MOTORS LTO. •
3475 Danforth Ave.
Snrkersgh 6M-3261
TRAILERS PERSONAL
RECREATION RECREATION
GOLFERS SPECIAL
WEEKDAY MEMBERSHIP
$ 60.00
includes
18 Mole Championship layout - Swimming cool
9 Mole Par 3 - Full club facilities
Willows Golf & Country Club
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
For Application Phone Jack Lally, 294-4449
LCall 191-1583 NURSING HOMESPAINTING &
DECORATING
DAY CARE GUILD Hall Rent Home. Ascom -
SCOTCH DECORATOR —an -
FISHES
Private School For Chtldrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre &
Nursery Schools, licensed, quaL-
fled staff, transportation avail-
able. Midland Ave., north of Shep-
pard. Agincourt. 293-3152.
-------------------------------
WEXFORD PRESBYTERIAN
DAY NURSERY
Have openings for children 2 to
5 years of age. Ali qualified texh-
ers. Reasonable rates, $17.50 a
week. For further Informationcall
Days 759-5947
Evenings 759-1718
AMBERMERE
SERVICES
Mature sitters and homemakers
avallable. Hourly - Daily - Weekly.
Vacations l 1-.mergenue�.
438-0101
RELIABLE mother will care for
anotber child in her home. Beach
area. Well supervised. 699-3824,
69,-7401.
------------------------------
modaion for elderly or convale- teed pepezban&iu&. '
scent. R.N. supervised. Stott Gavin OX 9-0180.
term or monthly. 759-7735
LMOVING '
MOVING man with trucks, wig
Of small. Odd jobs. cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
MORTGAGES
HOMEOWNERS
REDUCE
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
with a residential mortgage from
CLCRLALTY
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
NO BONUSES
NO FINDER'S FEE
Open mortgages for bill consoLi-
d at ton - home purchaseorrenovs-
lion - major purchases.
Call Ken Bedford 751-0341
CCC Realty Credit
LIMITED
Affilisteof Commercial Credit Pla
47
2171 Lawrence 50 Yonge
Ave. E., Street
751-0341.
396 Pacific 2479 Bloor
Avenue St. West
766-6859. 766-8131.
-----------------------------
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING A DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
HELP with planning your rooms,
colours, draperies, furniture. All
needs. Joyce Mita 699-0304.
------------------------------
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
0T.V. *STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING, men's and wo-
men's alterations, drapes and
bedspreads. 447-9988.
.coking for A Jol
OVERSEAS
Interviews by
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
234 Eglinton E., Suite 602
486-1060
DRIVING SCHOOLS
east end
DRIVING SCHOOL
Special Offer
282-6112
fN
QUET HALL
ACILITIES
THE ESSON PLACE
Licenced
Parties - Receptions
liesuttful bomelike atmosphere.
atering to all types of parties.
.nafnea mrrttngs
282-9651 UNLAWSONRD
LADIES! Need your floor. walls,
West Hill S.H.A. Tykes
windows cleaned? You'u bee theRENTALS
rbe Sbrrtsoo Maurauders defeated Dorset
Lightest. brightest floors you ve
Park 4-1 in the 20d &ame of the S.H.A. Round
ever seen. Sausfaaion guaran-
RB
teed. H. Dstthelew.kt--P. LonSa
Wn Melannom with a hat trick and Paul
T.Y. Rentals
Shepperd scored for the W.H. club, Mar. 13th
at Cemennlal Arena. The boys was a third
ENTERTAINMENT
I
colour-Blrc!<b White
The Palatinas
The 4 Pisces bald which played for
the K.G. Wbite Gold Society few
the whole seas"".
Am.ricon - European Music
Weddings
Call 284-4320
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Daath. Expert readers.
1-/n _ tfF.lO.ror421 ni l,-,.
COMING EVENTS
RLMMAGE Sale, Das HeigtxsLnl-
tartan Church, southwest corner
Kennedy - 401 Sat. March 20th.
10 a.m. - 12:30.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
i"mcellem: buys 3n Phlllps es Portabl
SEGUIN'S
7.V. RENTALS
293-6521
AQUARIUMS
13 Gallon Special Only 66.95
Fun. fish and more fish, ac-
:essories and suppiles. Open eves_
ass 6.30 to 9 p -m- Saturday 10
— to 6 p.m. Sundays 1 p.m
p.m. THE FISH BOWL
2014 LAWRENLE AVE. t.
Just west of Warden
I M M ENHOF
KENNELS REG.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Bathing - Gr—Ing - ClIvFi
ALL BREEDS
Pick-up and deltvery service.
3.-`4q
LANDSCAPING
Winter Damage?
HAVE your trees or shrubs been
damaged by snow or ice? Now to
the Linn toprune. F roe estimates.
284-5020.
Toronto Hydro
West Hill S.H.A. Tykes
rbe Sbrrtsoo Maurauders defeated Dorset
Park 4-1 in the 20d &ame of the S.H.A. Round
Curling
RB
Wn Melannom with a hat trick and Paul
Winners
Shepperd scored for the W.H. club, Mar. 13th
at Cemennlal Arena. The boys was a third
game against Clairlea 2-0.
This was a hard checking game and very close.
A long-standing issue
There waa no score until late in the 2nd period
has been settled. Tor-
when Brian Melamsom and Darryl PbULipa each
onto Hydro Com-
scored a goat.
mission has the best
Andrew McDonald very skiufuuygained aShot-
curung rant of the four
pmt.
major municipal hydro
As winners d the S.H.A. League Series the boys
utilities in Metro.
Started the Metro B. Playdowns on Fri. Mar.
Keen rivalry has
12th a Fenside Area& They were defeated
existed between hydro
3-2
by N.Y.H.L. Junior Boys Club in the la of 3
of Etobicoke. Scar-
games. These two clubs are exceptionally well
borough, North York
"Toronto
matched and win, lose or draw we are in for
and in Ontario
Municipal Electric
some excellent hockey. Scorers for W.H.were
Joey Wilson and Darryl Phillips.
Association turfing
matches in the pant
Annual Draw Winners
few years.
A challenge mach
J. It, ledeau - 12 Ada Tape recorder; L.
.
Colt and
d
Cresc. - 25 colour Wallbatk - 7 Amber -
Country
svedClub has re-
solved the macer. In
T V.: Bob Thomas -
42 Sandr lft e- Jack - Transistor
a sudden death game
Mini T,V.- Mrs.Mot- Radio: L Kelly - 3
Ion - 98 Lyrnbrooke - Armada Court - Fry
the Toronto Hydro
Electric System cur-
par, Mr. Berardelll -
Cavanagh, Ted Dorn- 25 ClebehOlime Blvd,
ling ream emerged ttte
ford, George Gordon Polariod Camera; C.
victor, defeatLtg rWks
from Scarborough
and Jim Curtis. McCartney - 18 Jack -
The
Public Utilities, Eta-
Etobicoke Hydro Muir - Toaster; a.
rink consisted of Dawson - 117 Bolton
bicoke Hydro and
North York Hydro.
Chairman Clarke Newmarket - Gem's
Wardiaw, Vice Chair_ Watch; Herb
The Toronto Hydro
mat John MacBetb, 1169 Danforth Ave.
rink consisted of Ma-
John Irvine and John Ladies Watch.
yor W Dennis=,
Torrance. The directors and the
Chairman Dick Hor-
The Members of the L640 boys Who play
king, Bruce Prentice
North York Hydro W Cedar HW would
and John Wood.
rink were Chairman lite to that everyone
The Scarborough
John Dumt, Darcy Me- who pturehsssd a draw
rink was composed d
Convey, D= Wttitead titter to mate iter
Vice Chairman Dick
Stuart WILSON, draw a Success,
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 18th, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
CLEAN-UP TIME
It really does seem that winter is just about
over. And somehow, with the first hint of spring
In the air, comes the urge to fling open win-
dows and clean house.
Most of us have a tendency to accumulate
old magazines, hobby equipment and various
odds and ends we actually no longer need.
Or we buy a new piece of furniture and the old
one goes down in the basement.
Now, of course, anything still usable will be
gladly accepted for the Grace Church Rummage
Sale or the Kiwanis Action Sale. But for real
honest to goodness junk - here is the answer:
Pickering Township will conduct a Spring Clear. -
Up Campaign from May 1 to 12th.
Free pickups will include all garbage and stuff
regardless of size, including old chesterfields
and refrigerators. However, these items should
not be put out with normal garbage. A phone
call should be made to the Township, who will
then dispatch a special truck for bulky articles.
CANCER CAMPAIGN
April - the month of daffodils - is the time
chosen by the Canadian Cancer Society to con-
duct its campaign for funds. Your correspon-
dent is once more in charge of the West Rouge
area, and it is sincerely hoped that we will
be as successful again as in the past two years.
The biggest problem is finding enough canvas-
sers to cover the whole area. Several of the
good ladies on last year's list have moved away
or are unable to help for various reasons and
there are gaps to be filled. Anyone who would
be willing to canvass a small area (about 15
homes) for this important cause. is asked to
call 282-8778.
In the meantime let's hope the weather im-
proves so that the Red Cross volunteers can
complete their calls before the end of
March.
FAREWELL
Goodbve and Good Luck to Phyllis and Bill
Centennial Community & Recreation
Association presents
SPRING FLING
Sat. April 3rd.. 8:30 a.m.
Rainbow Room, West Rouge Plaza
Buffet - i3ar - : _ tzes ; :ckets $5 (,,)u lc
Rennie and family who have left West Rouge
and are now living in Sarnia. Both these people
were active members of the community. Phyllis
spent several years as a Girl Guide leader and
Bill worked with various sports groups.
A party of neighbours met at the home of Edna
and Dave Morgan to bid them farewell and pre-
sent them with parting gifts.
RUMMAGE SALE
With the weather outside still so cold and wet
and just plain miserable, these are good days to
sort through drawers and closets and dispose
of outgrown clothes, toys and other articles
no longer used by your family.
A great incentive is the announcement of a
Rummage Sale, and the ladies of Grace
Presbyterian Church will hold one of these in-
teresting events on Sat. April 24th at 10 a.m.
So get started, ladies, and when you have your
boxes and bundles ready, please call our good
friend, Irene Proudfoot, 284-4419, who will ar-
range for pick-ups.
SCOUTS AND CUBS
It was a gay evening on Tues. Feb. 23rd when
about 122 boys and dads enjoyed the annual
Father & Sons Banquet held by the 1st West
Rouge Scouts and Cubs.
Members of the West Rouge Girl Guides and
Rangers, under the direction of Mrs. Joan For-
sythe, added greatly to the success of the ban-
quet by serving the food and later clearing the
tables. The highlight of the evening was the
Magician, Peter Knart, who delighted everyone
with his clever tricks.
The Scout Mothers' Auxiliary, Scout and Cub
leaders, and boys too, would like to thank every-
one who helped with this event. Special thanks
are extended to the A & F Stores, Loblaws, and
the Miracle Mart for their kind contributions.
GREETINGS
Happy Days to Mary Schad who has a birthday
on :March 23rd, and to George Butcher on March
24th. Belated greetings to Wayne Howitt whose
birthday we missed on March 10th.
And may I be excused if I go all out to wish "The
Very Best" to the wonderful man whose
Christmas gift to me was our recent trip to
Marketing Class Visit Yorkdale
Thirty - seven Mar-
ketinc students �;rpnr
C' DEL'S AUTO SERVICE
6096A & B KINGSTON ROAD
HIGHLAND CREEK. Behind Ted's Restaurant
284-8075
CHARGER
WE ARE EXPANDING
WE NOW OCCUPY TWICE OUR
ORIGINAL AREA
DEL'S 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
0hardert Complete Repairs.Trucks Maintained,
To All MakesRepaired And
Of Cars Serviced
FACTORY TRAINEDFREE PICK-UP AND
MECHANICSDELIVERY SERVICE
all day on Wed. Feb.
24th visiting the 100
ar more stores in the
Yorkdale Plaza, and
the Robert Simpson
store in particular.
Mr. Pattison, Store
Superintendent, ar-
ranged the tour of the
Robert Simpson store
for the students, where
in three separate
groups, they visited
not only ttw large and
attractive display
areas, but also the
scenes be h i nd the
scenes' . They were
conducted by Messers
Burnett, Shields and
Kasan through the
various offices, ac-
counting departments,
personnel, shipping,
etc. and saw Market-
ing in action at first
hand.
After lunch, the stu-
dents studied other
small retail store
operations in the en-
closed plaza. Their
whole day was pro-
fitably spent and en-
joyable, and will help
in their preparation of
up -coming Marketing
projects. Mr. Burnett
remarked after the
Simpson tour, that the
Dunbarton students
seemed to be very keen
and interested in the
store, and asked more
questions than any
other school that had
visited the Plaza!
West Shore Dance
The West Shore Soft-
ball Association will
hold their first fund
raising dance on Fri.
Mar. 19th at the Ajax
Community Centre.
Tickets are available
at 839-5579 or 839-
1233.
Mexico! Happy Birthday on March 20th to my guy,
Cy!
SOCCER
Plans for the coming soccer season in West
Rouge have been going ahead, and practice ses-
sions are being held each Friday evening from
7 to 10 p. m, at West Rouge School. For the first
three weeks these will be for men interested
In acting as coaches, referees, managers, etc.
and for boys 16 to 18 years of age who would
like to play in the Junior "B" Class.
Later on it is hoped that teams can be formed
for younger boys. That is, if a sufficient num-
ber of dads are willing to share the work and
fun.
EASTER EGGS
The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe
Club will be selling Easter eggs, bunnies and
other chocolate goodies this year. Orders may
be placed now for delivery in time for Easter.
All proftis realized will go into the Building
Fund, so please support these hard-working
ladies by doing this part of your Easter shop-
ping close to home. To order your supply,
please call President Jackie Woolley, 282-8081.
BROWNIES
The 1st West Rouge Brownie Pack held an
enrollment ceremony on Thurs. March lith
at West Rouge School, and the following
Tweenies were welcomed into the Pack as
Brownies: Denise Alden, Lynn Beckenhauer,
Tracy Brodie, Andrea Buckley, Michelle Craw-
ley, Sharon Dale, Michelle Howitt, Sonya Muta-
povchih, and Gail Wilcox.
Taking part in this event were Brown Owl,
Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane, and Tawny Owl, Mrs.
Marie Haight. Adding to the success of an
exciting evening for these young girls, was a
perfect attendance of parents.
Congratulations, girls! May the years ahead
be full of happy and worthwhile accomplish-
ments.
NEWCOMERS
Hello and welcome to West Rouge to Lisa and
allan Dobb; and to Cathy and Gunther Roensch
with daughter. Julie and son Tommie, who have
all moved into our area recently.
APPLE DAY
Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs in Pickering Town-
ship will be out selling apples on Sat. April
24th.
All money raised this year will be used to as-
sist four Scouts from Pickering who will rep-
resent the Owasco District at the 1971 World
Jamboree taking place in Japan.
ALTAMONT NURSING HOME
So glad to hear the Valentine and Tea and Bake
Sale held at the Altamont Nursing Home on Feb.
12th was a great success. Money realized at
this event went into the special fund to pro-
vide bowling, bus trips and other forms of
recreations for the residents at the home.
Something new has been added at Altamont.
A "Fun & Fitness" program, conducted by
Mrs. Marilyn Oldfield, Assistant Director of
Nursing, and Mrs. Ruth Faulkner, Director of
Nursing, takes place Tuesday and Fridaymorn-
Ings at 11 a.m. in the lounge. It consists of
simple exercises and singing songs.
Visitors are welcome and if anyone has old
sing -along type 78 records to share with the
residents, these would be greatly appreciated.
NEW ARRIVAL
Congratulations and Best Wishes to Irene and
Jack Rees, Friendship Ave., on the birth of their
new son, Jonathan Robert, who arrived Feb. 24th.
CANOE CLUB
Hope to have some items to report next week
regarding the future of the West Rouge Canoe
Club, plans for the coming season, registra-
tion, etc.
SPRING VACATION
The annual Spring Vacation for all girls and
boys attending schools in Pickering Township
takes place from Mar4h 19th to 29th. Several
families in West Rouge are planning trips and
we hope to have a few highlights to report
later on.
For those who are staying at home, please
take care, especially on streams and ponds
where there may be thin ice. Motorists are
urged to use extrs caution as these carefree
youngsters are suddenly released from the
confines of their classrooms.
HOCKEY
Hats off to the West Rouge Pee Wee All Star
Hockey team, sponsored by ,Mac's Milk, who have
won the Eastern Championship after competing
with Fort Henry Heights. They will now meet a
Unionville team, in the semi-finals for the
All Ontario Championship.
The West Rouge Novice All-Star team, spon-
sored by West Rouge Kiwanis, also won the
Eastern Championship in their category by
beating Uxbridge, and will later pay against
a western team.
Best wishes to these ardent young sportsmen
and their coaches and managers for con-
tinued success!
Waterfront Board To Purchase Lands
The Metro Water-
front Board this week
approved a program to
negotiate the purchase
of land at Frenchman's
Bay, along with exten-
ding the eastern shore
of Ashbridge's Bay and
acquiring 24 acres of
land from St. Augus-
tine's Seminary at
Scarborough Bluffs.
These decisions rep-
resent the early stages
In the development of
the eastern section of
the 50 - mile Metro
waterfront program.
This program is to es-
tablish a network of
lakefront parks, rec-
reation areas and pub-
lic marinas.
The waterlot of
Frenchman's Bay,
owned by a private
corporation, Picker-
ing Harbor Corpora-
tion, is included in 733
acres of land and water
the waterfront board
Intends to purchase to
establish a continuous
Agreement Still Pending
The third reading of
the by-law to lift the
"holding" designa-
tion of the Agreement
between Kuno E. Stoc-
kelbach and Picker-
ing Township Coun-
cil was again tabled
Monday night.
The holding designa-
tion was placed in or-
der to have Mr. Stoc-
kelbach secure road
allowance rights on the
homes fronting Wharf
Street at the end of
Liverpool Road in
F r e n c hman's Bay.
Council felt it neces-
sary to provide for the
widening of this street
if Avis Park was going
to be turned into a
marina as planned.
However since Mr.
Stockelbach could not
get the permission of
all the residents he
took the matter before
the Ontario Municipal
Board who overroade
Council's decision and
told them to left the
"H" designation.
Only two readings of
this by-law have been
passed since Council
since Council feels it
has been a long time
since anyone has
looked at the original
agreement and it
should be gone over
carefully before pas-
sing the third reading.
Township Solicitor
James Taylor has ad-
vised Council the by-
law has been filed with
the Ontario Municipal
Board and no approval
of the Board will be
required in view of the
fact that the by-law
was passed at its
direction. The agree-
ment has been exe-
cuted by Stockelbach
and it is for the bene-
fit of the Municipal
Corporation.
He recommends the
Township should ac-
cordingly execute this
agreement so as to
exercise the controls
and enjoy the benefits
provided by it.
In his view, it would
be contrary to the best
interests of the
municipality if this
agreement was not
signed.
However Coucil is of
the opinion it would be
contrary to the best
interest of the munici-
pality to sign it before
an up-to-date review
of the agreement can
be made.
Clerk Doug Plitz has
been instructed to
place the matter on the
next Committee of the
Whole Council meet-
ing.
Supports Airport
In East
BY Carol Hughes
Pickering Township
Council went on rec-
ord this week as sup-
porting the location of
the proposed new In-
ternational Airport in
the area east of Yonge
Street, consistent with
the operational cri-
teria.
The federal Minister
of Transport and the
Ontario Minister of
Transport will be so
advised.
Councillor Vic Rudik,
in supporting this po-
sition said Council
should do everything
possible to encourage
an easterly location in
order to stimulate the
growth away from the
north-west of Metro.
Reeve John Williams
agreed with him. He
said it had been dis-
cussed at Ontario
County Council as to
whether or not they
can jointly agree to
bring pressure to bear
on having the location
of the new Interna-
tional Airport east of
Yonge Street.
He said he had spoken
to the Minister of
Transport at a recent
OAPADS meeting and
was advised it would
be a long uphill battle
to get it this way.
However, the Reeve
said it had to go in
some municipality,
and, although it would
probably not be Pic-
kering, Pickering
should support aneas-
terly location "and let
the chips fall where
they may".
publicly - owned lake-
front link from Petti-
coat Creek Conserva-
tion area to Car-
ruthers Creek.
Director of the
Waterfront Develop-
ment Program Wil-
liam McLean said the
board will negotiate
for the purchase ofthe
water lot and land in
the Frenchman's Bay
area. Fred Wade,
board chairman, said
expropriation will be
used as a last resort
In dealing with private
property owners. The
board has budgeted $1
million for the pur-
chase of property in
the area.
Pickering Township
Councillor Don Kit-
chen, who represents
the ward in which
Frenchman's Bay is
situated, said the land
the board is acquiring
is basically on the east
side of the Bay and he
"is much in favour of
acquiring the land on
the east side of the
Bay.
"
Mr. Kitchen has
pushed for land acqui-
sition on the east side
of the Bay for over two
years.
"The residents of the
area that I have talked
'to are in favour of the
acquisition," said
Councillor Kitchen.
"The land would al-
low access to the Bay,
beach facilities, park-
land and possibly a
community centre.'
"However, this is all
contingent on the board
leasing the land back to
the Township after it
has been acquired,"
said Mr. Kitchen.
The board will also
try to obtain use of
part of the 800 acres
of lakefront land owned
by Ontario Hydro near
the Pickering nuclear
power station.
At Council This Week
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township
Council once again
moved to make its po-
sition clear that the
O.A.P.A.D.S. recom-
mendations with re-
gard to Pickering are
not satisfactory and
reaffirmed their posi-
tion as to the minimal
acceptable portion of
the Township going to
Metropolitan Toronto.
Only Councillor Mrs.
McPherson was not in
favour of the decision.
Council adopted the
West Rouge Rate-
payers' Association's
recommendation that
an amendment to the
Municipal Act be
sought providing
Councils of Ontario
Municipalities withthe
authority to call a by-
election to fill any va-
cancy on Council that
may occur between
regular elections.
The Council of the
Township of Pickering
moved its full support
of Project WF - 3
(M.T.R.C.A.) It is a
project to acquire and
develop three proper-
ties in the Fairport
Beach area and one in
the Rosebank area.
C o u n c i l authorized
the Engineer to call
tenders for the supply
of calcium chloride -
liquid and flake, sur-
face treatment, cold
mix asphalt, asphalt
paving, asphalt paving
repairs, gravel crush-
ing, a one ton work
truck and a five ton
dump with V -plow and
wing.
C o u ncil authorized
the Engineer to call
tenders for the re-
location of watermains
on Highway 2 from
Glendale Drive, wes-
terly. Likewise ten-
ders will be called for
watermain and sani-
tary sewer installa-
tions at Highway 401
and Port Union Road.
The Engineer has
ibeen authorized to al-
low one Roads Depart-
ment Foreman to at-
tend the T. J. Mahoney
Road School, in May
1971, at a cost not ex-
ceeding $85.
Council adopted the
resolution of the City
Engineers Association
to request the Pro-
vince of Ontario to
give consideration to
the provision of a sub-
sidy towards the capi-
tal and operating cost
of municipal pollution
control projects.
Council will make ap-
plication to the De-
partment of Transport
to have the Metro-
politan Toronto truck-
ing and freight rate
boundary moved east.
This then would en-
compass the whole of
the Township's in-
dustrial area.
Council authorized
the engineer to retain
De Leuw Cather to
prepare the designs
and supervise the in-
stallation of the Brock
Road watermain cros-
sing of the 401.
dents will be em-
ployed for the purpose
of investigating the
storm sewers on the
west side of French-
man's Bay.
Council authorized an
Offer of Sale of the Ux-
bridge Gravel Pit
be prepared by the
Township Solicitor and
the Engineer.
The Engineer has
been instructed to ar-
range with the Picker-
ing Village Authorities
for the Township to as-
sume winter control on
Riverside Drive from
the north boundary of
the Village limit, to
Highway #2 with the
Village assuming all
winter control on No-
tion Road.
The Engineer has
been authorized to de-
termine the Oklahoma
Drive right - of -way
requirements in con-
sultation with the
County Engineer.
Historical
Society
The Pickering Town-
ship Historical Society
will hold their general
meeting on Mar. 18th
at 8 p. m. at the
Brougham United
Church. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Thurs. Mar. 18th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Tax Increases
(Cont'd. from Page 1)
$17,870 would have a decrease of $2.34. In
Brougham a home assessed at $19,850 would
show a decrease of $2.59 and likewise in White -
vale, an assessment of $24,590 would show a de-
crease of $3.17.
It should be remembered these examples were
based on 1970 mill rate structure with regards
to the educational portion on the tax bill.
Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out one way in
which the committee has helped meet its hold -
the -line tax structure was through a change in
Its means of paying Council members.
By the adoption of this budget, members of
Council will now be paid an annual sum in-
cluding mileage rather than so much per meeting
and per mile. Councillors will receive $3, 000 per
annum and the Deputy Reeve $3500 Mr. Rudik
did not mention the Reeve's salary since he said
the Reeve serves in various other capacities
such as Warden of the County, which alters the
amount per annum paid.
He pointed out, based on the number of meetings
last year which were originally estimated at 100,
but in reality were 175, members of Council "are
taking a decrease in pay" on this basis.
Both Councillor Don Kitchen and Reeve John
Williams remarked the taxes in Pickering were
now on a competative basis with other municipal-
ities due to the lack of any substantial increase
in the last three years.
Reeve Williams stressed the $59,000 increase
over budgeted figures on taxation were "a result
of the industrial growth in the Township" He said
the Township has industrial land priced $10,000
to $50,000 lower than Metro which industry is
taking advantage of, much to the welfare of the
Township.
Dates To Remember
From May 1st to May
12th, the normal
limits of volumes of
garbage will be lifted
in order to assist in
Spring Clean -Up with-
in the garbage area -
Road Committee
meetings will in future
be held on the third
Tuesday of each
month, rather than the
HO
third Wednesday of
each month.
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCING SERVICE
1.E0 AWIN :
Cttlttlt r�rMyE
229 Yonge, Suine 205
Cw. srww — 366-591
ALL IQ ooi M e stere
DURING THE HOLIDAYS VISIT
THE NAUTILUS
SEA SHELLS, MINERAL SPECIMENS.
GEMSTONES, BEADS. SUPPLIES FOR
MACRAME, TIE DYEING, PETAL DIP
FLOWERS. CANDLE MAKING AND
JEWELLERY, ETC.
6515 Kingston Rd., Hwy. 2,
West of Sheppard
URS: 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Daily284 1
Thurs. & Fri. nll 9:30 p.m.
171
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS ['CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9
Closed Monday
ACCOUNTANTS
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Returns prepared by
former Senior
employee
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
Tax Department
Individuals - Business You Get The
- Corporations Most With
Phone 297-2175 The POST
INSURANCE
W. O. BENNETT
General Insurance
Associate R.J. Bosley
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 839-4026
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 18th, 1971
�$�IMAz�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAS41P
O
ov- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR NO S
1308 BASELINE ROAD
1 -east corner of 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THEtTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
ckerin
Pig Township
-Hockey
P.T.H.L. EXHIBITION
TYKE:
Gold Crest shut out Kinsmen 2 to 0. Gold Crest
goals were both by Kirk Lutes, with assists by
Mike McNamara, Benny McKenzie and Robbie
Snook.
Adrian Downs was the shutout goalie.
Salon Rouge downed PMA 2 to 1. Salon scorers
were Cannon and Wilkinson, with an assist by
W olowich.
PMA's answer was by Dan Stewart, assisted
by Kevin Fahey and Paul Priestly.
J. Folley squeaked by Rural Bus 2 to 1. Folley
scorers were Robbins and Pearson, with assists
by Bond and Valance.
Rural's lone tally was by David LeBlanc, as-
sisted by Jeremy Fry. _
PLAYOFFS
New Allyn Farms played Pickering Litho to a 2
all tie. New Allyn scorers were Andrew Dunn
and Gerry Deighan, assisted by Hugh Beirness.
Litho's answers both came from Craig Dos San-
tos, with an assist by Preist.
Beckers Milk shut out Royal York 6 to 0.
$3-00
SUPER
umg coy
TRYPIS Smoking Pipes
Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E.
(Between Kennedy & Midland)
PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR
SERVICE (All Makes)
�1.;� 759-8740
Beckers tallied were by Fraser, a pair of goals
and a pair of assists, a goal and an assist by
Jordan and Fretz. Singles were scored by
Knisley and Maguire. Assists also were scored
by Bakker, Turner and Priestly.
Shutout was earned by Bowes.
Ferris Wheelers upset IGA 3 to 1. Ferris
scorers were Paul Corcoran, with a single
and Roy Williamson a pair of goals. Assists
were by M. Corcoran and Ken Spanger.
IGA's answer was by Keith Carroll, unassis-
ted. ,
NOVICE:
Exhibition
McEachnie shut out Pickering Golf Club 2 to 0.
Both McEachnie goals were by Jamie Strachan,
with an assist by Klaus Zimmerman.
Brian Butcher earned the shutout.
PLAYOFF
Pickering Police downed Barber Drugs 2 to 0.
Goals were by Bobby Williams and Maurice Con-
way with an assist by Mike Romanchuck.
Shutout was well earned by David Powers.
As Mr. Ballik, the Novice convenor, did not
leave the game sheets at the arena, phone the
scores in to me or drop the game sheets off at
my home.
These are the only Novice games I can relate
as they are the only ones 1 saw.
PEE WEE
Exhibition
Recreation Association played Bradley's Paints
to a 3 to 3 tie.
Cane scored 2 goals for Recreation with a single
by Percuvitcz. Assists were by Barron with a
pair, Fraser, Snetsinger and Ansley, each with
a single.
Bradley's answers were by Mike Nagle, Chris
Hiltz and Dannie Millar, with an assist by Craig
RAINBOW CLEANERS
(SINCE 1961)
West Hill Shopping (Kingston Rd. at Lawrence)
Pre Spring Special
CASH OR CARRY
2 - PANTS OR SLACKS
2 -SKIRTS plain) $1.25
2 - 2
PC.
SUITS
(Men's or Ladies')
$2.75
3 - 2
PC.
SUITS
(Men's or Ladies')
$3.75
Pickup & Delivery Add 50C
OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 24th.
All Dry Cleaning, Repairs & Alterations
Done On Premises.
THOUGHTFUL PERSONALIZED SERVICES
• Custom VIP Same Day • Expert Suede & Fur
Service
Cleaning & Alterations
• Draperies & Household
• Storage
• Shirts Laundered & Family Laundry
TRY US & SEE THE DIFFERENCE
PICKUP
& DELIVER
STORE HOURS:
Mon. - Wed.
8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri.
8:00 a.m, to 9:00 p.m.
Sat. 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
DIAL
282-6711
West Rouge
Hockey
The Mac's Milk Pee
W ee s are now in the
thick of things after
defeating Uxbridge
three games in a row,
are now hosting Port
U nion.
Last Wednesday they
defeated Port Union 3
to 1 and this week on
Friday they came back
to defeat them 5 to 4
after being behind 4 to
2 at the end of the
second period. Goal
scorers were Daigh-
erton, Tran, Hurley
and Carroll. Congrat-
ulations to the coach
and manager who have
moulded this team
from mostly new play-
ers this year, with help
of course from last
year's holdovers.
These boys are play-
ing exciting hockey and
would appreciate see-
ing more familiar fans
out to cheer them onto
the Championship.
Supports
Association
The Pickering Town-
ship N.D.P. Club has
come out in support of
the Bay Ridges Asso-
ciation.
The club supports the
association concern-
ing the property now
known as Avis Park,
which should be kept as
a park and notturned
into a marina. The
park would benefit the
area better.
Moore.
Supreme Aluminum and Standard Securities
played to a 2 all decision. Supreme's scorers
were David Wedlake with a goal and an assist,
John Gainer a single goal, and a pair of assists
by Bob Amorint.
Securities answers were by Terry White and
Terry Cowan, with assists by Steve Barton, Jeff
Dobin, Lonnie Davis and David Bower.
Moto Ski downed Fred's Hardware 4 to 2. Moto
Ski tallies were by Mark Howitt with a pair
of goals and an assist and Mark Delavigne a
goal and an assist.
Assists were also by Chris Spratoff, Graham
Austin, Danny McBride and Gary Newton.
Fred's answers were by Bill Mackey and Steve
Walker each with a goal and an assist. Greg
Lyons and Brian Peterson each counted an assist.
PLAYOFFS
Big M fell to IGA 5 to 0. IGA's one-sided scor-
ing was by Gord Becker, Chris Hill and Steve
Cook with a goal each. A goal and an assist went
to Mike Wald and Jim Hough.
Assists also were scored by Wayne Pye, Brent
Deakin and a pair by John Brown. Shutout goalie
was Brent Morin.
Omar Electric squeaked by Finnigan's Cons-
truction 3 to 2.
Finnigan tallies were by Rick Perry and Brad
Bowins, with assists by David Ferns, Bruce
Williamson and Scot Ewing.
Omar's overpowering answers were by
Malaka, Rowe and Allender, with assists by Kem-
mer, Gorman and Millar.
Roger's Blues shut out Richardsons for Sport
2 to 0. Blues tallies were by Dave Ballik and
Jamie Alexander. Assists by Doug Pellerine
and Johnston.
Goalie Kirk Dinner earned the shutout.
PLAYOFFS
BANTAM:
Tops Fish & Chips and PMA ended in a 3 all
decision. Tops tallies were by Pat Acton, Albert
Matsu and Mike McGill, with assists by Brian
Higgins and John Carter.
PMA's equal answers came from Mclssac,
Bain and Hobbs assisted by Jackson, Laidlow,
Wynne and Binger.
Johns Manville downed Consumers' Gas 4 to 1.
Roy Tsagris led the Manville markers with a
hat trick and Mike Lee scored the single goal.
Assists were also by Peter Bennett and Ken
Campbell.
Gas gangs shutout breaker was by Terry Poole.
Terveld Bros. whomped Standard Securities 6
to 1, making it difficult for Standard to come
back being down 5 goals in this total goal series.
Terveld tallies were by David Robinson, with a
hat trick, Gary Singer, a goal and an assist,
Mike Ruddy a goal and a pair of assists. Terry
Morrison gained a pair of assists and Brad
Somerville a single.
Wayne Corm iera had the single Securities goal,
with assists by Greg McDonald and Bob Frew.
TV Vital To National Unity
"We killed our maga- Canadian Radio and
zine industry, and we Television Commis -
could do the same thing sion 60 percent Cana -
in television".Vick- dian content ruling will
ers and Benson media stick, and help tele -
expert Ralph Draper vision in this country
told students at Dur- develop its full potent -
ham College of Ap- ial.
plied Arts and Tech- "We have the actors,
nology, in Oshawa re- writers, and music-
cently, ians", Mr. Draper
Mr. Draper said the said, "All we lack is
television industry in the money to develop
Canada is at the point Canadian program -
where we could easily ming."
let American pro- Draper emphasized
grams take over all the impact of TV, and
viewing, just as we al- claimed that it is "the
lowed American most vital medium we
magazines to flow in . have to develop nation -
completely free of any al unity". "But unlim-
kind of restriction. iced microwaving of
The V & B vice- U.S. stations to all
president of special markets in Canadacan
projects recommends bring about complete
that Canada should American cultural
protect its TV indus- dominance," he warn -
try by limiting the ed, calling for Cana -
number of American dians to support legis -
shows to be viewed lation to prevent such
here. He thinks the an occurrence.