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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_01_27LANSING 10¢ Per copy The Nautilus TEXACO i ❑dish•. -d by H^tscr. ARTS & CRAFTS Service Station 6515 Kingston Rd. 24 Hour Towing ubL�iiiug ::�n:l;a• . 1'o Highway 2 ver,' T�z."`d'`' Open Highway 2 8 Thurs. & Fri.to 9:30 Sheppard E. +::r..:! �As.a moil :�.K. ,-: ,vn n��•�►,vt :h.15, Other Evenings 6 p.m. Z8�-��86 c. :x t>er yr. Ir; -,oil ---- 284 -1171 -- Vol. 8 No. 4 %est iiili. Ontario Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1972 PICKERING is formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Don't Forget! The Winter Carnival Pickering's Winter mance, motor cycle Carnival is scheduled races, ringettedemons- to be held this Sat. Jan. tration, pleasure ska- 29th from 10:30 a.m. to ting all day, mule sleigh S p.m. at West Shore races, snowmobile Glen on Frenchman's rides and hay rides. Bay. At night there will be Organizers say it will an adult dance at the be bigger and better nearby teen centre. than ever as it is now for The teens will hold all of Pickering instead their dance on Fri. Jan. of just West Shore. 28th at the same loca- Events to :)e held in- tion. clude ice skating races, Lottery tickets are be - toboggan races. log ing sold with a colour sawing, tug of war. ice TV and stereo as pri- fishing derby, snow zes. sculpture contest and For information on the broomball tournament. carnival call Mitch There will be also Griffiths 83y-2386 or figure skating perfor- Vince Dinelle 839-2034. Conference On Recreation Plans are underway for a Community Con- ference on Recreation to be held in April in Pickering. The conference is being arranged to come up with a solution to the lack of communication between community groups and organiza- tions and the public be- cause of the rapid in- crease in size and res- ponsibility of the Rec- reation Department. Another purpose of the conference is to come up with a five-year fore- cast for the development It's Family Time At Teen Centre Parents were invited to attend a dance at the Pickering Teen Centre at no charge last week. Comments were very favourable as the two generations enjoyed each other's company. The turnout was tre- mendous and the family together in a club at- mosphere made every- one feel that this was a great idea! This may become a regular event at the Teen Centre. (Photo - Trevor Bishop of recreation programs and facilities in Pic- kering Township as re- commended by Pic- kering Township Coun- c it . Council has stated it feels that the input of ideas for the five-year program should come from the people that are involved in recreation in the Township, along with interested citizens. The next meeting of the Conference Committee will be held on Tues. Feb. 1st at Dunbarton High School, beginning at8p.m. Tillage Picks Architect Architects Seligman and Dick have been ap- pointed by Pickering Village to plan the Pro- sed Pickering Village sports complex. A complete roster of members for the new sports association has not been made known as yet. Snowmobile Races The Pickering BryRon International Snowmo- bile Races will be held at Herongate Country Club, on Altona Rd., five miles north of Hwy. y2 on Jan. 29th and 30th. The grounds open at 10 a.m. and racing takes place from noon until 5 p.m. each day. Admis- sion entitles you to at- tend the races and the use of Herongate's snowmobile grounds if you bring your own snowmobile. Race registration is open on Saturday until 2 p.m. and onSundayfrom 9 to 12 noon. In ca se of no snow, the races will be can- celled. Tune in toCHOO to hear of any last mi- nute cha ages. A Sa - turday snowfall could mean a Sunday race. It's The Mask Vs. The Helmet In Pickering Twp. West Shore resident, Peter Downes, of 837 Sanok Dr., told The POST this week that he questions the decision of the Pickering Township Minor Hockey Association in rejecting the use of masks in place of the current hockey helmets. Mr. Downes says that two executive members of the association voted for the Jacques Plante mask and only one member was against. However, the head referee was given the casting vote and he came out against a change. The Plante mask is designed for maximum player protection, Mr. Downes feels, and it comes back up with a $1 million life insurance policy against injuries received a mask -wearing pla,• -egulation gal ties[ Shore resident p out that Pickering :p hasn't an,: _ for the boys now. I :e Pew mask is said to alljA to glance off. an't get through anc: the ears are completely cove. �-c. The mask enthusiasts say that the helmet now in use allows a stick to penetrate and the ears and neck are unprotected. They also say that the hel- met needs careful adjustment to be of use as a safety unit. The chin guard can easily slip if improperly adjusted and goalies share their masks making for poor hygiene, claimes Peter Downes. In Scarborough the mask ispermissible. Some Pickering parents are asking - why not in Pickering? Page 2 I'HE F0,S 1' I'hurs. Jan. 27th. 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thurs,0ay by WA rSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.hi. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion His Values Are Wrong Dear Editor: If Mr. Bob Watson earns within $2, 000 either side of $10,000 for managing a local newspaper, then his values are completely wrong when he talks about Air Traffic Controllers. If $12 - 14,000 is all they earn for handling millions of peoples lives (at all hours of the night) I think they deserve every penny they get. They asked for 60ya increase, there was a recommendation of 15Fj, so everyone knows it will be on the low side of 25y,_ If they were known as a profession instead of a union or trade and they belonged to the medical association or law association he would not have been prompted to write his article. Ken R. Hughes, (Electrician), 63 Limevale Cr. West Hill Consumers' News by Consumers' .Association of Canada The old adage, "You can't judge a book by its cover". still holds true, particularly when dis- cussing children's books Over the last few years, the children's booktrade has become big business. Each year the market is flo-)ded with publications on every conceivable sub- ject. And with rising costs in almost everythingwe need and want, books are no exception. Unfortunately, the price of a book is not necessarily an indication of its merit. Attractive format, good binding and expensive color printing may explain the high cost of a certain book, but the cost is no guide to its intrinsic value. There are many qualities to look for in a child's book. Is it well written, in a clear and readable style? Due.s the plot have vitality and adventure? Does it really have something to say? Is it a story E-) capture and sustain a child's imagination? If it is a book on science, is it scientifically sound and factual.' Writers for today's juvenile marketare not afraid to tackle the very real problems that occur in the lives of man% children, including divorce, fear, pain and death, which they explore with delicacy and compassion. Many people are not aware of a recent develop- ment in children's books, the introduction of "paperbacks" with the same words and illustra- tions as those found in the hard cover. more ex- pensive originals. With all the reading materialavailable onthe mar- ket, choosing wisely may seem an impossible task for a busy parent. Very often you willprobably buy the old favorites you loved as a child, but some- times you may need help. Children's librarians, who spend their time reading and assessing children's literature can advise you. Mrs. Helen Robertson, a specialist in children's books has written an absorbing article for the Con- sumers' Association of Canada in the September October issue of the Canadian Consumer. It lists books that are of interest to children and deals with the part public libraries can play in stimu- lating your child to read. The French edition, LE CONSOMMIATEUR CANADIEN, has special article in French. Both of these publications should be available at your public library or you can write directly to the Consumers' Association of Canada ir. Ottawa. Special lists are also available from the Winnipeg Public Library, free of charge, all you have to do is request them. One list covers books for pre- school age up to Grade 6, entitled, "This Time Huy a Book to Read Aloud". Other lists are avail- ai)le covering a variety of interests such as cur- rent affairs, spurts, science and crafts for all ages. When writing, suggest the interest areas and ap- proximate ages of the youngsters. Address your re- quest fur lists to Mrs. Helen Robertson, Children's Book Consultant, Winnipeg Public Library, 380 William Avenue, Winnipeg R3A OJI Manitoba. Copies of the Canadian Consumer can be obtained from CAC, 100 Gloucester St. Ottawa, K2P OA4. This W'oudburner to be seen at T anal Championship Aute �::ow, "Speed -Sport '72", on Jar,. 28 -29 -30th at the CNE Aut mr.xi�r 13..:.,:ing, features an all-wio� body and wooden bench - type seats while a 15 gallon beer keg is as a gas tank! Yes, and Miss Love Machine will be crowned on Friday night at the big event. Many Agreements Expire In 1972 A report released by Labour Minister Gordon Car- ton last week indicates that again this year, 1972, Ontario can expect a very busy year in collective bargaining. The Department of Labour's report on collective agreement terminations shows that 2,327 labour contracts in industries other than construction will expire in Ontario in 1972. This is 180 fewer than in 1971. On the other hand, substantially more employees will be affected by the 1972 terminations than by those for 1971 - 324,059 compared with 263,633. Next year's higher employee coverage is due mainly to the much largernumber of major bargaining units in which agreements are scheduled for re- negotiation; 37 agreements covering 1,000 em- ployees or more will be open for bargaining in 1972 compared with 28 in 1971. The industries in which the largest numbers of agreements will be negotiated or the largest num- aers of employees will be affected include food and beverages; paper and allied products; primary metals; metal fabricating; machinery; electrical products; non-metallic mineral p-oducts; metal mining; transportation; communication; electric, gas and water utilities; wholesale and retail trade; health and welfare services; and local administra- tions. The months in which the heaviest bargaining will occur are March through September, Novem- ber and December. About 38 per cent of the agreements covering 36 per cent of the employees will expire during the spring. Bargaining during this period will be domi- nated by the retail trade industry, particularly food stores. Agreements for nearly 17,900 employees in this industry will expire between March and June. The next significant group of expirations in this period will affect 11,790 workers in elec- tric, gas and water utilities. The major bargaining units involved in spring Learning The Hard Way A basement in a pres- byterian church in Mokpo, Korea has been loaned to the Unitarian Service Committee to hold special night clas- ses for children in grades 5 and 6 who must work during the day to contribute to the family income. Text books were collected and desks and benches con- tributed. USC head- quarters is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. You Get The Most With The POST negotiations are those in Ontario Hydro, Dominion Stores, Toronto Transit Commission, Loblaw Gro- ceterias, Steinbergs, Canadian Westinghouse, Canadian General Electric, Hamilton Civic Hos- pitals, Domtar Fine Papers, Council of Print- ing Industries and Ontario Council of Regents of College of .Applied Arts and Technology. Summer negotiations will be dominated by the Steelworkers Union which will be bargaining for some 21,500 employees in the primary metal in- dustry and 1Q,000 in metal mines. The significant bargaining units in these industries that will be involved are those at International Nickel, Steel company of Canada, .Algoma Steel and Falcon - bridge Nickel Mines. Other large bargaining units involved in summer include those at Steinbergs, Toronto Dress and Sportswear Manufacturers Assn., Electroholme, Massey -Ferguson and Out -board Marine. rhe heaviest bargaining during the fall will oc- cur in the transportation industry for some 23,800 employees whose agreements terminate mainly in Decemier. rhe next important group affected by negotiations during this period consists of 12,200 in communication. The large agreements will involve Bell Canada, Canadian National Rail- ways, Canadian Pacific Railways, Railway Assn. of Canada, Lakehead Terminals, St Lawrence Sea- way Authority and lurunto Star. hhe report also shows that 92 employer associa- tion and other major pattern -setting construc- tion agreements will expire next year. Of these 80 will terminate on .April 30. The centres in which these terminations are concentrated include Toronto, London, Ottawa, Kingston, Hamilton, Kit- chener -Waterloo and Sudbury. In addition, four agreements covering the whole province will be open for negutiation. The units that will be mainly involved in construction .)argaining are the brick- layers, carpenters and labourers. This rink from Gravenhurst won a berth in the provincial finals �)v winning over Jim Briggs' rink at Annandale lastwee'cend. i - rum left ars iP,)U9�tcv- ensu:i, vice; "urray Ruttan, second; Adam Sontag, lead; and si..ip John Scott shown as they enjoy the wi,wer's spoils after the game. �i1NF+�Ilir�.w�......�....-.._. .. ._..-.__.-._-.�.-...__-._. _.__ __�. _.-_.-...-...-.t �w..viM�'�'. _ _.. .. _ w • ■•• w��l� ~ West Shore News by Diane Matheson TEEN DANCE Last Saturday we spent the evening at the Teen Centre. The Teens had organized a "Bridge the Gap" Dance to which all parents and adults of Pickering were invited. What a pity so manyadults missed it. It was quite an experience to see how much things have changed in just a few years. The music (very loud!) was provided by a group called "Mild Fever", who, for the benefit of the `older generation' played a good percentage of slow num- bers. Every so often the Group would take a rest and during one rest period a couple of local teens Wendy Crebbin from Valley Farm Road and George McMillan of West Shore entertained us with guitars and soft singing. The teens provided sandwiches and "cocktails" with table service. Some of the cocktails had to be tasted to be believed, one especially called "Corpse Reviver" took our breath away - ingre- dients: ginger ale, tobassco sauce and a small cock- tail sausage floating on top! Thanks teens, for a very enjoyable evenint. PICKERING WINTER CARNIVAL January 29th is the date of this year's Pickering Winter Carnival. All types of events are planned to suit all age groups; ice Skating Races, Toboggan Races, Log Sawing, Tug -of -War, Ice -Fishing Derby Snow Sculpture Contest, Broomball Tournament. The Pickering Skating Club will be giving a display of their talents and you will also be able to watch a group of Ringette players in action. Adults will be able to take part in motor cycle races and for the whole family there is pleasure skating, mule - sleigh and hay rides and snowmobile rides. The Winter Carnival is taking place in West Shore Glen Park, just off Essa Crescent in the West Shore area. During the day there will be conces- sions run by local groups and associations sel- ling hot drinks and food. To round off the day, there's a dance planned for the evening at the Teen Centre. Tickets for this dance and for Lottery tickets with a first prize of a colour TV set and second prize of a component stereo set can be obtained from Mitch Griffiths 83 -2386 or Vince Dinelle 839-2034, co-chairmen of the Carnival. Unfortunately, due to some problems, the snow- mobile races have been cancelled as part of the Pickering Carnival. but snowmobile enthusiasts who were planning to enter races can still do so. They are being held independently at the Herongate Country Club, Altona Road on Saturday and Sunday January 24th and 30th. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION DANCE Get your tickets now for the West Shore St. Valentine's Dance. It's to be held on Feb. 12th at the Don Beer Arena with a Disc Jockey pro- viding the music. Tickets are $5 a couple, this includes door and spot dance prizes and refresh- ments, and are available from Dianne Hussey, So- cial Director 839-5562, Betty Higgins, Treasurer 839-1225 or any other member of the West Shore Executive. REQUESTS A couple of teacher friends of mine need empty large bleach bottles, baby food jars and small frozen juice containers for school projects. Please give me a call if you have any of these items - 839-3515. WEST SHORE ASSOC. BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Corner Pins 31 pts.; Banditos 31; Mad Bombers 27; Cool Cats 23; Nomads 20; Grunchos 20; Strings Attached 19; Aces 15; Doozies 13; and Norm's Harem 11. High Averages: MEN Bob Lindsay 210; Peter Miskell 197; Ken Matheson 197; Lional Kippen 195; Gord McKensie 192. LADIES Barb Smart 194; Mary Martin 188; Joanne Harvey 188; Jeanette Tasse 183; Marilyn Kippen 180. INDIVIDUAL TOP SCORES TO DATE Men's High Triple Flat Peter Miskell 723 Women's High Triple Flat Barb Smart 676 Men's High Triple with Handicap Ches Noseworthy 855 Women's High "Triple with Handicap Lorna Lang- lois 835 Men's High Single Flat George Ackerman 335 Women's High Single Flat Marilyn Kippen 305 Men's High Single with Handicap George Ackerman 373 Women's High Single with Handicap Marilyn Kip - pen 345. HIGH FLAT SCORES FOR LAST WEEK George Ackerman 715 triple, 311 single; Gord McKenzie 686 triple, 273 single; Norm Martin 673 triple, 303 single; Caroline Dixon 659 triple 280 single; N. Lindsay 649 triple; Mary Martin 643 triple, 257 single; Hubert Vogt 271 single. Roy Smart was the winner of the $5.00 Dunbarton High Hews by Bonnie Ravey GAME PLAYED BY STUDENTS Some parents will be glad to know that their kids are getting more practical experience in school these days, using the Data Controlled game, called the Super- market or Accounting game. For some stu- dents this game was a test of skill and their ability to dealwithlarge amounts of money. The basics are that a group of students are in com- plete control of a store and have the ability to buy and sell, run, manage, and also fire and hire who they wish. Mr. Butler, the teacher in charge states that it Is a tremendous exper- ience for those invol- ved. The Grade XII class that participated had this to say: Rick Mac- Donald, thought that the game was a real chal- lenge to everyone that played. They will make fine store managersone da y. Dunbarton's girls Vol- leyball team has done it again. They travelled to Henry St., only to be beaten in both games out of a best of five. The Juniors won the best three, and the seniors came right back from a loosing streak to win three out of five. They plan to go to Uxbridge Playdowns At Annandale On Sunday Jan. 23rd the playdowns for a Bri- tish Consols berthwere played at the Annandale Curling Club. It was a best 2 out of 3 series, with John Scott of Gravenhurst defea- ting Jim Briggs of An- nandale by a score of 9 to 8 in the first game. The Scott rink led 6 too after three ends but the Briggs rink made a good comeback to be only two down coming home. Mr. Scott had to make a final takeout with his last stone in the 12th to win. The Scott rink was made up of Doug Steven- son at vice, Murray Rut - tan at 2nd and Adam Sontag at lead. The second game was also won by the Graven- hurst rink by a score of 5 to 3. Briggs was down 4 to 3 coming home and had last rock but slid 2 inches too far with his final stone. The win gave the Gravenhurst rink a trip to Ottawa to play in the provincial finals which is held from Feb. 2nd to 5th. Annandale hosted the Carling Men's Open Bonspeil on Sat. Jan. 22nd, which was won by a host rink compiled of Wayne Matthewson skip, Rick Bishop vice, Bruce Angus 2nd, Gerry Ma- rois at lead. They won all three of their games to capture the Carling trophy and the first prize. Other three game winners were Mike Coles of the Terrace, Jim Briggs of Annandale and Doug Dinniwell of Annandale. This coming Sat.. Jan. 29th the Annandale Business Girls are hav- ing their annual bonspiel Spectators are welcome and anyone wishing to enter a rink may con- tact the Annandale Cur- ling Club at either 942 - 3210 or 839-4419. Go To Planning Board For License by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council this week, sug- gested to M.D. McAr- thur of McArthur Sand and Gravel Company, that he make an appli- cation to Planning Board for a gravel pit opera- tion if he wants to take out gravel from Town- ship Lot 2, Conces- sion 9. Mr. McArthur ap- peared before Council requesting permission to operate a wayside pit at this site. However, Reeve John Williams pointed out Mr. McArthur is pro- posing to extract gravel from about 60 acres of land. This, said Mr. Williams does not qualify as a "wayside pt", because a wayside pit is one which is used in conjunction with a roads project. Such a pit after it is excavated is filled in so the land is rehabili- tated and there is usually an agreement between the contractor and the municipality en- forcing this. "If the Township were to permit an operation as suggested by Mr. Mc- Arthur, there would be no contract with him and consequently the Town- ship could not enforce the rehabilitation of such lands,' said the Reeve. The lands in question are now zoned agricul- tural and would have to be changed to quarry zo- ning. Also, Mr. Wil- liams pointed out the Township's needs and many pits are zoned for use, but are not in operation at this time. Presently there is an option to purchase these lands, and the prospec- tive owner said it was her intension to rehabi- litate these lands when the gravel is extracted and eventually build a home on the property. However, Council ag- reed the matter should go to the Planning Board. .. ri .vt . .., . 41 . . .;1- . % .t,, Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 for the next meet. The Student Activity Council would like toan- nounce their early Feb- ruary dance with Papa Grey, which should prove to be well worth your while if you can make it. Prices will be as usual. Parents of Dunbarton Students will he glad to know that they will have an opportunity to view the Commercial Stu- dents at work by view of Video tape, which will show students hard at work in four different aspects of Commercial Cources. This will be a guide to students and parents who will be be- ginning the school in the new year. Hasello's fruit& Flowers Eglinton Kennedy Plaz Fancy fruit baskets, made specially for em- ployees and friends. From $6.00 to $15.00. City wide delivery. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 i - - I _ I FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills i just east of Rouge Bridge i SPECIALS Fresh Not Frozen Grade "A" Chickens average weight 3 lbs. lb 39C Sunkist Sweet Eating Oranges size 180' 3 doz. $1.00; Swifts Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll (Vac. Pak) I lb. 59C Sliced Rindless Breakfast i Bacon 1 lb. package 3 C Summit I All Flavours I I Ice ream ;3'?g� 69c, Page 4 'THE PosT Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1972 McLEOD'S DISCOUNT FOODS 19 Notion Rd. Pickering (just west of Pickering Village Bridge) KRAFT DINNER 2for290 NABOB COFFEE 1 Ib. regular grind 19C CHERRIOS 10 ox. box 35� reg. 43C TETLEY TEA 72 - 2 cup size REG. 8U Special Boston Corned BEEF LOAF SPECIAL 6 oz. tin 29C SQUIRREL PEANUT BUTTER NEW 2 LB. �� ECONOMY SIZE TRI VALLEY SLICED PEACHES REGULAR 474 Fancy Grade 390 GOBLIN Beef Steak & Kidney Pie PRODUCT OF ENGLAND Regular 59C Regal 90 - 2 cup size TEA BAGS Libby's Unsweetened & Sweetened PURE ORANGE JUICE Regular 544 NABOB NO LD ORANGE CRYSTALS 5 pouches SPECIAL regular 89� 790 SPECIAL 390 49C 48 oz. tin 390 DAINTY BOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER REG. 884 THREESTAR PINK LOTION Mild And Gentle For Dishes 24 oz. for $1 RICHARD HUDNUT SHAMPOO regular 99� Special! 59C DAK BOOKED ONELESS PORK SHOULDER Reg. $1.29 1 -Ib. tin 890 Picker Pickering's students are getting in shape again, with the help of a club that proved very successful 'last year. Each night after school a medley of students circle the school halls in the 100 mile Club. By the time the 100 mile mark is reached everyone should be in top physical condition. The Camera Club has become interested in another contest, this time an international one. Simpson's is hav- ing a colour -photo con- test with a first prize of over $500 worth of photographic equip- ment. quip- ment. The members should be verybusywith a school contest and this contest to prepare for. A week ago, the Tea- chers' Hockey Team an- nounced that if they didn't defeat their next challengers by six points they would re- tire .... forever. How- ever, Wed nesday brought a stunning win over Dean Spears' group 17 to 6. To date. the i ng High School by Kathy Lula teachers have a score of four wins and two los- ses. The Girls' Junior and Senior Volleyball teams started the season with a victory over Henry Street. Keep it up, girls! Port Perry was also defeated in four games, this time by our Junior and Senior Boys' Vol- leyball teams. Several students have gotten very ambitious and started their own school newspaper. Cal- led Number Two; their reason for this unusual title was simple. The school has an official newspaper, the Yellow Sheet; so any other pa- per will be No. 2. We shall see. Two prospective divi- sions in our annual Win- ter Carnival area Snow- mobile Rally and a Girls' Floor Hockey iTournament. The Junior students will have a J. chance to see two `movies - "Huckleberry Finn" and "The Indians Are Coming". "Opedius Rex" will be shown to Pickering Creative Arts Nominations and elec- tions for the Executive of Pickering Creative Arts was held onThurs. Jan. 18th. The meeting was held in The Little Red School House, and the following Executive was elected for 1972: President - Cliff Par- sons; Vice President - Marg. Paterson; Secretary - Kay Fallis; Treasurer - Eileen Rack ha m; Directors - Bob Allen, Marjory Sleep, June Overton, Doris Boyd, Dolores Smith. Members of Pickering C reative A its would like to thank retiring direc- tors, Rose Kasperski, Sheila Masters, Eric Biernis and Stan Woj- nicz for time and effort spent for the group dur- ing the past year. A spe- cial thanks to Joyce Root for her devotionas Pre- sident of Pickering C re- ative Arts for the year 1971 was made. The Little Red School House on Pickering Beach Road South, holds open house every Sun- day afternoon, and any- one interested in art is sure of a warm welcome so why not come along for a chat and a cup of coffee. Paintings by members of Pickering Creative Arts will be included in exhibitions to be held in the McLaughlin Gallery Oshawa starting Feb. 1st to Feb. 6th, and at Annandale Curling Club Jan. 2 -Ah. Pickering Creative Arts is looking forward to another exciting year, and adults whether ac- complished artists or not, are warmly invited to join us. For further informa- tion about Pickering Creative Arts, call BEAT THE PRICE HIKE! We Have Ten Zippy '72 DODGE COLTS For Immediate Delivery at '71 PRICES Standard features: Dodge Colt • .-adjustable steering column 4 -door Sedan • 100 -horsepower engine • Flow-through ventilation Only • Front disc brakes • Reclining bucket seats. ��0 See it - And Drive it! JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS 4695 KINGSTON ROAD of Highland Creek 282-5751 rA News the Senior students. Jade and Orange lead in the yearbook sales, with Red House only four sales behind. Gold is in fourth place, and Blue House is a lowly fifth. If your report card is bothering you, here's a little something to re- member. No matter how bad, someone's always got one that's a little worse. Remember: Keep Smi- ling! At Counci by Carol Hughes Reeve John Williams and Mr. Carr have been authorized to instruct the Canadian National Railways to proceed with expropriation pro- ceedings in acquiring about 3 1/2 acres of lands in Part Lot 18, Concession 1, for pur- poses of a spur line leading into the Town- ship's industrial lands. Negotiating with the Hydro about the cost Heart Fund To Canvass by Carol Hughes The Canadian Heart Foundation is conduc- ting their drive for funds throughout Canada in the month of February and have asked Council's permission to canvass in the Township of Pic- kering. Councillor Gorr Kit- chen spokeag2dain4 ech an approval by --Pic- kering Township saying "This was one of the reasons why the United Appeal was brought in- to the Township, to re- duce the number of times canvassers would be knocking on doors asking , residents for money. He said he like many others, doesn't know which groups are more deserving of his sup- port and if this Founda- tion was a member of the United Appeal, the money there is better distributed to agencies in need. Mr. Kitchen suggested this request be forwar- ded to the U.A. for their comments. Clerk Doug Plitz advi- sed Council neither the Heart Foundation nor the Cancer Society ix, - long to the United Ap- Cliff Parsons -839-2334 Marg. Paterson - 839- 3188; June Overton - 839-4600 or Eileen Rackham - 942-0584. labour Of lore Instead of a tax re- ceipt local USC volun- teers in Edmonton only had large blisters to show for their con- tributions. They cut up 30,000 squares of ma- terial to make into warm colourful quilts stuffed with nylons to be sent overseas by the Uni- tarian Service Com- mittee. Quilt patterns are available from USC Headquarters, 56 Sparks titreet, Ottawa. MINUTES OF YOUR LIFE... LIfNE peal anywhere in Cana- da, although he said their reason for exlu- sion is not known. Reeve John Williams suggested Council per- mit the Foundation to canvass in 1972 and as - vise . them that there- after if they wishtocol- Ject funds from Picker - 'Ing Township they do so through the United Ap- peal. "This will allow them six or eight months to decide whether or not they wish to become a part of the Pickering United Appeal," said Mr. Williams. Councillor Don Quick in forwarding this mo- tion said "if there is any grave and valid rea- son why the Founda- tion cannot operate through the Fund, then Council can recon- sider this motion at that time." The motion was carried. Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1972 THE POST I This Week sharing arrangements will also commence The spur will be located on the north side of the Base Line Road between Base Line and the Brock Road. W.R. Kellough and As- sociates have been in- -structed to prepare the case against the appeal made by Oshawa Whole- slae on the assessment of the Rouge Hills Shop- ping Ce -ltre and the firm of Weir & Foulds have been retai.:ed to act on behalf of the Township. Reeve John Williams said this municipality is bound to attempt to have the assessment up- held, "as any loss is rather unfortunate in this municipality. " Pickering Township Council has agreed to lend its support to the Pickering Winter Car- nival and the Parks and Recreation Committee have been authorized to assist wherever pos- sible. Bell Gouinlock and Company Limited have been reappointed fiscal agents for the Township Of Pickering for the years 1972 and 1973. Reeve Williams said they have held this po- sition since 1963 and have been successful) on 90 per cent of the deb- entures raised in the municipality and this was his reason for recommending the re- appointment- As e- appointment.As per the Engineer's recommendations. Pic - Page 5 kering Township Coun- cil has approved the re- location of a service road from the north side to the south side of the Texaco Station at Liver- pool Road and Highway 2 to allow more room for the expansion of the plaza currently being built on this site. Both lands are now zoned' commercial. A committee consist-' Ing of the Reeve, Engi-; neer and Chairman of � the Works Committee,- have been appointed to'. 'meet with representa- tives from the Pickering: Village Public Utilities) Commission to nego-► tiate use of the Notion Road watermains for the abutting Township frontage. Permission has been granted for a member' of the Pickering En— vironmental Advisory; Committee to attend a '- three day Symposium,' the "International Con- ference on Automobile Pollution." at the Royal York Hotel on June 26 1 27 and '28th. The $501 registration fee plus travelling expenses will be paid by the mu- �icipalit,. WANTED! Manor woman to write bout news events in the Village of Pickering. In- teresting port time work 4-10 hrs. per week. Call Township Of Pickering SENIOR CITIZEN APARTMENTS • If you are sixty years of age or over • If your present accommodation is inadequate • If your income is modest THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOU! The Ontario Housing Corporation, at the request of your municipal Council, is considering the development of senior citizen housing in the Township. 'ro determine the local interest in this type of accommodation, survey questionnaires are now being distributed. These questionnaires are being mailed from the municipal offices of Pickering Township. Only by filling out a questionnaire can you help to deter- mine whether a project should be developed. Further information and questionnaire forms are available to all interested persons 60 years of age and over at the: CLERK'S OFFICE 1710 Kingston Road, Township Page 0 1 Hi- I'0S I 1 hurs. ,lar;. 27th, I Q 7 2 WEST ROUGE NEWS By Kay Brooks \IID -WIN IFR SLUM F" Don't know about vou, but this was the month we were going to do all sorts of `catching -up' things. Suddenly it seems to be "Where did January go''" And February is even more crowded with coming events. Would like to attend many of them but no one can be in two places atthe same time. Hope to hear details from good neighbours and friends. It is just possible that February items will be re- ported in March. HEARTS & FLOWERS Most people associate St. Valentine's Day - Feb. 14th - with young lovers. But everyone enjoys a little tender loving care, especially older folks, who, for one reason or another. may not receive as much as they deserve. On Mon. Feb. 14th, a Valentine Tea will be heid at the Altamont Nursing Home from 1 to 3:30 p.m. The residents and staff are already quite excitied about the event and are engaged in making attrac- tive decorations for the halls, dining room and lounge. The program will include a Tea Room, Home `Baking Table, and special entertainment provided by pianist Mary .Ann Ford and her friend. Sandra Beech. Incidentally Sandra is the sister of one of the Irish Rovers and sings beautifully herself. These two ladies gave a delightful performance at the Home on Dec. 20th with their repertoire of Irish and Scottish tunes. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone in the area to attend and enjoy what promises to be a very pleasant afternoon. Donations for the Bake Table will be gratefully accepted. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy to the family of Edson (Ed) Andrus, Sr., East Ave., who pass6d away on Jan. 16th while vacationing at Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. Andrus was President of Dominion Press Ltd., and a well-known resident of West Rouge. He will be sadly missed by friends and neigh- bours in our area. SCHOOL MOVIES Sat. Jan. 29th is the date of the next Saturday movie at WestRouge School when the feature film will be ',Bambi followed by Cartoons. Doors open at 1:15 p.rr, and the show begins at 1:30 p. M. TEA TIME. Most ladies enjoy a tea party in attractive sur- roundings, but we often forget to extend an invi- tation to the men and boys too. However, when such an event takes place on a Saturday afternoon there is no reason why they should be left out. After all what meaning would St. Valentine's Day have if there were no men in the picture? The ladies of Centennial -Rouge United Church on No. 2 Highway at Ellesmere will be very pleased to welcome gentlemen at their Valentine Tea on Sat. Feb. 5th from 2 to 4 p.m. Tickets are 50 cents for adults and 35 cents for children. HELP! On many occasions during the past few years this page has included congratulatory messages or brief reports on the accomplishments of our two famous divers, Beverley Boys and Nancy Robert- son who have carried the name of Pickering to many parts of the world. It is shocking to think they may have to curtail their activities due to lack of funds. - Both girls are now training for the 1972 Olym- pics in Munich, and as Ontario does not have the necessary facilities, these girls are forced to train in Winnipeg. Their Coach Donald Webb, has appealed for fi- nancial support to enable Beverley and Nancy to attend the various competitions and obtain inter- national experience. All contributions, large or small will be most welcome. They may be sent to Mr. D. Webb, c' o P.O. Box 2104, Station "B" Scarborough. Ont.; or 222 Bedson St., Winnipeg Man. Cheques should be made payable to the Oshawa Aquatic Club (Diving Section). WINTER FUN Don't forget the Family Skidoo Party planned for Sat. Feb. 5th at the Rouge Hills Golf & Country Club, Rouge Hills Drive. There will be snowmobile rides, followed by eats like hot dogs, bowls of chili, hot drinks, etc., followed by a dance for the young people. All this to cost just $5 per family. Don't stay at home in the warm. Come on out and play in the cool. You can warm up later in cozy surround- ings. GREETINGS ENROLL NOW A skimpy week for birthdays this time except at In The werid•s Meat Fascinating ik"V !T) I the Bob Maclntyre home. Anne, Sr. celebrates on CERAMICS 4 Jan. 30th and son Sandy, on Jan. 31st. Best Dar a Evening Classes For Registration Call � Wishes to both. erta'geramu �tuDio - dated greetings to Vera MacKay who had a birthday on Jan. 21st; and to Mrs. Harriet 266-9925 or 291-7033 � Anderson who celebrated her special day on Jan. 1'-)th. This lively lady lives with her daughter, Ellen Rivet and family on Brownfield Gdns. and NEW III VV takes an active interest in community affairs. Now Open VALENTINE DANCE Tickets are being snapped up for the Valentine Guild Electronics I Dance sponsored by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. on Fri. Feb. 11th. All signs point to another enjoyable party with toe -tapping Island Rd. West Rouge Plaza music supplied by Jack Lomas, special enter - 2 84-O tainment, and other ingredients guaranteed to plea se. Colour And Black & White Admission is just $5 and tickets are limited to 300. Don't miss this one! stimatesfreeonnewantennatowers- colour heads SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY Expert Service Guaranteed Work Congratulations and Best Wishes for many more happy and successful years to the Rouge Hill Se- nior Citizens Group which celebrates its 10th MOODIES RESTAURANT Anniversaryon Feb. 3rd! Thisislively y group meets regularly at the East Woodlands Community Hall on Kingston Rd. for cards and other activities. That is when they LICENCED are not engaged elsewhere such as the various excursions and happy events which take place Businessman's Luncheons Daily throughout the year. SOCCER $1.50 All adults who are interested in the great game i a.m. till 8 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. of soccer, and would like to see a strong club in our area, are urged to attend the Annual General Fri. &Sac. i a.m. till 11 p.m. Meeting of the West Rouge Soccer Club. It will 248 Kingston Rd. W. 942-3231 be held on Mon. Jan. 31st at 8 p.m. in the Rouge Hills Golf & Country Club, Rouge Hills Dr. Park; & Playgrounds, and is sanctioned by the Ontario Table 'Dennis Assn. Visitors are welcome. ENGAGEMENT Congratulations and Best Wishes for much happi- ness to Anne Maclntyre, West Rouge, and Garbol Carl of Toronto, whose engagement was announced during the recent holiday season. SPORTS MEETING Be sure to attend the next meeting of the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn., on Wed. Feb. 16th to hear details of the sports program lined up for the coming season; or to offer your own suggestions and ideas regarding any form of rec- reation in our community. The meeting will be held at the Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club, starting at 8 p.m., and it is hoped that a large number of interested individuals will attend. The Association is anxious to have many different groups taking advantage of the facilities available at the Golf Club. BAND PLAYS ON Anyone who feels depressed and needs faith in human nature restored should, watch the Rhythm Rascals in action! This nand, about 50 strong, is composed of ladies and gentlemen from the age of 65 to well over 90 who sing and play rhythm -type instruments. They are constantly adding to their list of selections which includes both current tunes and old favorites. Mrs. Shirley Hindle, their conductor, puts on quite a performance herself, as do Mrs. Ruth Bloemink, who accompanies chem at the piano, Rev. Walter Dyer of St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Church, who keeps a lively beat at the drums, and Mrs. Pat Stacey, who shakes a peppy pair of marracas. The Rythm Rascals are much in demand at various functions and two of their recent per- formances were given at the Legion Hall in High- land Creek on Wed. Jan. 19th, and the next day, Thurs. Jan. 20th, when they entertained mem- bers of the Scarborough Centenary Hospital La- dies Auxiliary following their January General Meeting. The snowstorm on Jan. 20th was enough to keep most people at home, but 36 members of the band, including 10 from the Altamont Nursing Home, struggled with heavy coats and boots, climbed in and out of cars, and later, in their jaunty red and white striped jackets and straw hats, gave such a resounding rendition that they were given a stan- ding ovation by the delighted audience. LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Club will hold a Court Whist on Thurs Feb. 3rd at the home of Mrs. Audrey Crites, 362 Decimal Place, startingat 8:30 p.m. All members and friends are invited to attend. P.C. ASSOCIA TION The Annual Meeting of the Ontario South Progres- sive Conservative Assn. will be held on Thurs. Feb. 3rd starting at 8 p.m. in the Pickering High School Auditorium. Guest Speaker is to be the George Kerr, Minister of the Environment of the Province of Ontario. Since the last annual meeting, M.Y.P. Bill New- man has been appointed Deputy Whip for the Pro- gressive Conservative Party. He has also beenap- pointed a member of the Select Committee on Eco- nomic and Cultural Nationalism, which deals with foreign investment in the Province of Ontario. Election of Executive Directors and Officers of the Association for the coming year will take place on Feb. 3rd. This promises to be a most interesting evening and it is expected that a large number of concerned constitutents will be present. KINDERGARTEN Early registration for children starting school in Sept. 1972 will be held on Wed. Feb. 2nd from a:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at West Rouge School. All children must be 5 years old before the end of the caldenar year and proof of age must be submitted. COMPETITIVE WATER SKIING A meeting of citizens interested in organizing competitive Water Skiing will take place in the Pickering Township, Parks and Recreation Office, Second floor of Township Offices. 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering - Thursday, February 10th., 1972 at 8:00 P.M. Residents outside of Pickering Township are also invited to attend. For further information contact David E. Bass, Director of Parks and Recreation at 839-5121 or 942-2760 Last year over 150 boys registered for Soc- cer and they had a fine season. However there ' �. ' • was a desperate shortage of coaches, managers and others to help with the teams. Unless there Grand Opening At is more support, the club faces a shaky future. If would like be you to part of the soccer scene Yo r k d a (e Shopping Centre in '72, please come out to the meeting. Or, if that is impossible, at least call Mike Collins, 284 - ( Next Dominion Stores) 9103, or Lee Good, 282-1092 and show your in- SPECIAL FREE GIFT terest and support. - IRISH LUCK with any purchase Happiness is answering the phone during a snow - Example: With the purchase of $15.95 up storm and being informed you have won Carribean FREE LIGHTER Value Up To $10 trip for two. May and Danny McBride, Ravine Park Cres., are quite excited about their good fortune, Variety Of MEERSCHAUMS and are looking forward to a vacation in the sun before the end of the winter. Open 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. TABLE TENNIS Professional F=ipe Repair Service The 1972 Pickering & District Closed Table -ATennis Championships will take place on Sat. • ' Jan. 29th at Dunbarton High School, White's Road. 2A50 LAWRENCE AVE. E., 759-87AO This event will be conducted by the Pickering Table Tennis Club, assisted by the Dept, of Park; & Playgrounds, and is sanctioned by the Ontario Table 'Dennis Assn. Visitors are welcome. ENGAGEMENT Congratulations and Best Wishes for much happi- ness to Anne Maclntyre, West Rouge, and Garbol Carl of Toronto, whose engagement was announced during the recent holiday season. SPORTS MEETING Be sure to attend the next meeting of the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn., on Wed. Feb. 16th to hear details of the sports program lined up for the coming season; or to offer your own suggestions and ideas regarding any form of rec- reation in our community. The meeting will be held at the Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club, starting at 8 p.m., and it is hoped that a large number of interested individuals will attend. The Association is anxious to have many different groups taking advantage of the facilities available at the Golf Club. BAND PLAYS ON Anyone who feels depressed and needs faith in human nature restored should, watch the Rhythm Rascals in action! This nand, about 50 strong, is composed of ladies and gentlemen from the age of 65 to well over 90 who sing and play rhythm -type instruments. They are constantly adding to their list of selections which includes both current tunes and old favorites. Mrs. Shirley Hindle, their conductor, puts on quite a performance herself, as do Mrs. Ruth Bloemink, who accompanies chem at the piano, Rev. Walter Dyer of St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Church, who keeps a lively beat at the drums, and Mrs. Pat Stacey, who shakes a peppy pair of marracas. The Rythm Rascals are much in demand at various functions and two of their recent per- formances were given at the Legion Hall in High- land Creek on Wed. Jan. 19th, and the next day, Thurs. Jan. 20th, when they entertained mem- bers of the Scarborough Centenary Hospital La- dies Auxiliary following their January General Meeting. The snowstorm on Jan. 20th was enough to keep most people at home, but 36 members of the band, including 10 from the Altamont Nursing Home, struggled with heavy coats and boots, climbed in and out of cars, and later, in their jaunty red and white striped jackets and straw hats, gave such a resounding rendition that they were given a stan- ding ovation by the delighted audience. LADIES CLUB The West Rouge Ladies Club will hold a Court Whist on Thurs Feb. 3rd at the home of Mrs. Audrey Crites, 362 Decimal Place, startingat 8:30 p.m. All members and friends are invited to attend. P.C. ASSOCIA TION The Annual Meeting of the Ontario South Progres- sive Conservative Assn. will be held on Thurs. Feb. 3rd starting at 8 p.m. in the Pickering High School Auditorium. Guest Speaker is to be the George Kerr, Minister of the Environment of the Province of Ontario. Since the last annual meeting, M.Y.P. Bill New- man has been appointed Deputy Whip for the Pro- gressive Conservative Party. He has also beenap- pointed a member of the Select Committee on Eco- nomic and Cultural Nationalism, which deals with foreign investment in the Province of Ontario. Election of Executive Directors and Officers of the Association for the coming year will take place on Feb. 3rd. This promises to be a most interesting evening and it is expected that a large number of concerned constitutents will be present. KINDERGARTEN Early registration for children starting school in Sept. 1972 will be held on Wed. Feb. 2nd from a:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at West Rouge School. All children must be 5 years old before the end of the caldenar year and proof of age must be submitted. COMPETITIVE WATER SKIING A meeting of citizens interested in organizing competitive Water Skiing will take place in the Pickering Township, Parks and Recreation Office, Second floor of Township Offices. 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering - Thursday, February 10th., 1972 at 8:00 P.M. Residents outside of Pickering Township are also invited to attend. For further information contact David E. Bass, Director of Parks and Recreation at 839-5121 or 942-2760 Report From Queen's Park by Wm, Newman M.P.P. Ontario South COLLECTS $2.6 MILLION IN UNDERPAID WAGES IN l 71 The Employment Standards Branch of the Ontario Department of Labour helped 52,340 workers col- lect $2,663,618 in underpaid wages from 10,546 employers in 1971. The branch has 70 auditors throughout Ontario who make periodic checks of in- dustries and businesses to make sure that pay- ments of wages and other standards comply with regulations. In addition, thousands of complaints filed with the branch by employees are investiga- ted by the auditors. The largest amount, $694,076 in unpaid wages, was collected for 7,123 employees. The second largest amount was vacation pay, with $685,373 collected for 27,379 employees. Other recoveries were for overtime pay, equal pay for equal work and mini- mum wage. 1971 MINERAL PRODUCTION DROP LESS THAN EXPECTED Although Ontario's 1971 mineral production easily topped the billion dollar mark for the fifth con- secutive year, the total value dropped by $27.49 million from 1970, according to Mines and Nor- thern Affairs Department. The Minister said the 1971 preliminary total value estimate is $1,562,464,000, which is much less of a decrease than had been expected. The biggest losers were in the metallics group. Nickel and copper suffered most directly from reduced world demand and lower prices. Nickel was down $19.6 million to $588.8 million and copper was down $20.2 million to $620.6 million. Zinc registered the largest single increase in value, from $108.4 million in 1970 to $126.9 million in 1%71. In structural materials cement had the largest increase, up $3.5 million to $48.77 million. IMMIGRATION DOWN BUT ONTARIO STILL ATTRACTS MAJORITY Federal statistics for the first nine months of 1971 reveal that immigration to Canad^ was down by 17 per cent compared to the same period in 1970, and that Ontario continues to attract the most immigrants. During the nine month t971 period, a total of 94,005 immigrants arrived in Canada, compared to 113,323 in the 1970 period. Ontario attracted under 50,000 in the 1971 period, compared to 62,000 in the 1970 period. On the national scene, there were 17,270 arrivals from the U.S.A. compared to 9,060 from England, usually the leading source of immigrants. Por- tugese immigration rose to 6,728, ranking only oehind England among European countries. Asian arrivals totalled 17,463 against 15,952 the pre- vious year and were lead by India and Hong Kong. Jamaica and Trinidad -Tobago remained in the 3,000 range. SOU 1'HERNONTARIO AGRICULTURAL LANDUSE STUDY UNDERWAY Agriculture and Food Minister, William Stewart has announced an ARDA agricultural land use study in southern Ontario to provide guidance for public planning policy, with emphasis on the preservation of suitable land for future food requirements. Mr. Stewart said that although Ontario has sur- plus agricultrual land to fill present food needs, urban and industrial demands for land are in- creasing in parts of Southern Ontario. Since land converted from agricultural to urban and industrial uses cannot be retrieved, plans must be instituted now to preserve agricultrual land required for future food production_ The study will be carried out by a research team from the University of Guelph and will be completed in approximately six months. Scarborough Denture Clinic 4030 Sheppard Ave. E., Ag incou r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to the Public. Over 25 Years Experience. For appointment call: 291-2248 Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario As an accredited Member our fees conform with The Approved Price Range established by the Denturist Society of Ontario. Save 10 To 50%On All On If You're Buying A Ring, Watch Or Other Jewellery Store Item. See Us Before You Buy! We'll Save You A Bundle. Just As We Save You Up To 30°j�, & More On Repairs. 942-0407Galbraith Jewellers plaza between the Liquor Store & Becker's MOM rhurs. Jan. 27th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Minor Hockey League Scores for games week ending Jan. 16/72. NOVICE: Buds Welding and Pickering Police played to a 3 to 3 tie. Police goals were by Don Kristensen 2 Steve Evans with l goal and an assist and Craig Snow an assist. Welders goals went to Wayne Howitt, Mark Kingston, Scott Kinniborough. As- sists for Russ Kruger and Bruce MacLean. M. Lang Real Estate and McEachnie battled to a 1 to 1 tie. Langs lone marker was scored by Martin. McEachnie marker for Mike Corcoran. G. & H. Steel downed Index 7 to 3. Steelers big marksman were Jeff Dinsmore with 5 big ones and 2 assists, while other Steelers goals were by Derek Erickson and Victor Stockman. Index goals went to Otto Schuh, Dave Romanchuck and Greg Passmore with an assist for Philip Hanbridge. Fire Fighters beat West Rouge Barber 3 to 1. F ire F ighters goals for McIsaac 2 and Hill. A ssists for Nolan 2. Barber Drug goal scored by Burnie assisted by O'Brien. Pickering Golf Club 3 Bradley Paint 1. Golfers goals - Kevin Edwards 2 and an assist. Cameron Scott - 1 and an assist for Don Holland. Bradley's lone marker went to Duncan assisted by Mackey. Chesterhill Variety downed I.O.F. 7 to 1. Mike Wyers being big shooter with 4 goals. Singles were scored by J. Vanular, K_ Noseworthy and C. Pear- son. Assists earned by M. Sharpley 1, Jon Wright 2. I.U.F. lone goal was scored by Smiley. Jan. 23/72 BANTAM: In Bantam play C & L Boat Works doubled the score on Tops Fish n Chips 4 to 2. Scoring for the boat builders it was Oliver and Cormier with a goal and an assist and Taylor and Snetsinger a goal each. For Tops it was Mark McCarthyand Mike Lidsle scoring a goal each and Mike Perkins getting an assist. In the Johns Manville - Dickson Printing game, Dickson Printing was awarded the game by default because Johns Manville were unable to ice a team. A score of 1 to 0 is recorded in such a case. In the third game, P.M.A. scored a 5 to 1 victory over Simplicity Patters. For Simplicity it was Barry Douglas scoring an unassisted goal for their only tally. P.M.A. scorers were led by Roy Tsagris with two goals. Andrew scored a goal and picked up an assist. Malaka and Snow scored a goal apiece and Hurley picked up an assist_ In the final game. Blue Haven Trailer Park of Minden scored a 3 to 1 win over Hyatt House Movers in a game that saw a dandyfight take place as tempers flared in the close game. Scoring for Blue Haven were Jimmy Deighan, John Carter and Mike McGill. Campbell McCrae picked up two assists and single assiscs went to Mike McGill and Kim Klaus. On a fighting penalty there is an automatic game suspension plus the following two games as laid down by this league so a warning to the wise. Jan. 16,,'7 2 MIDGET: In the midget game, Bay Ridges B.P. skated to a h to 4 win over Pickering Firefighters. For the BP boys it was Peter Kruger having his best game of the year scoring a "hat trick" and one assist. Mark Houston scored one goal. Gerald Smith, Mike Ramsey and Pat Lee picked up an 0A,,*% VISIT /1 BAY assist each. For the Firefighters it was Gord Brown scoring two goals with singles going to Ken Campbell and Bob Laidlaw. John Rutledge, Mike Vedito and Eric Christinsen all picked up assists. In Junior Juvenile game, Drew Ford scored a 6 to 2 win over Bay Sports, Drew Ford scoring was Dan Hawood a goal and three assists. Single goals were scored by Brian Marshall, Guy Wright and Rick Lyle. Bruce Tearne scored two goals. In the assist dept it was Tom Lundager, A Grant and Fitzgerald with one apiece. Games played on Jan. 23., 1972 TYKE: Bay Dukes 3 Volunteer Fire Dept. 2 The Dukes won the game on a hat trick by Kevin Stemco. Firemen goals were scored by Robert Faraghar assisted by Peter Pound. Pickering Profile 4 Bay Sport 2 Another win for Pickering Profile with goals for Craig Kitchener, P. Tyborski and G. Wright. One assist to N. Avery. Bay Sport forward, Paul Irwin scored twice. Rural Bus Lines 0 Dennis & Sale 3 Dennis & Sale stayed on top with a shutout for goalie Ian Collie. Goals to Vallance, Fahey and Westbrook. Foley Plumbing 2 Desmond Esso 3 The Esso boys added a win with goals scored by Jim Hayhurst assisted by players Michael Howard. A double to Michael Smith. Goals for Foley Plumb- ing scored by Robert Graham, assist to John Payne. PMA 4 Phil Walker 1 Four goals scored for P.M.A, went to players Dan Gadston, Jamie Kerr and Brian Wittenburg. The Phil Walker goal was scored by Stu Catterall. Levesque Baubien 3 I.G.A. 2 Levesque Baubien team put the puck three times into opponents net with goals to Cochrane twice and one to Stephens. IGA goals to Keith Ialbot and D. Kemp assisted by Snook. Royal York Faving 2 Kinsmen 0 Paving goalie George Douglas held a shutout. Pa- vers goals were scored by Roy MacDonald and Rand} Williams assisted by Mike Winds,)r. Professional Directory INSURANCE INSURANCE I W. O. BENNE17 O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance 'OR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCI 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 RIDGES PLAZA 20 FRIENDLY SHOPS AND SERVICES BAY RIDGES RESTAURANT SOFSPRA CAR WASH QUICK CLEAN LAUNDROMAT RODA-FURNITURE ELLEN'S HOUSE OF FASHION E. & J. BARBER SHOP BAY RIDGES PHARMACY BAY RIDGES BAKERY & DELICATESSEN BAY RIDGES DECORATING CENTRE CHIQUE HAIR STYLING BAY RIDGES IGA CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE FRED'S HARDWARE LA PIZZERIA DICKERING PUBLIC LIRRARY MARTINIZING CLEANERS MUSIC MEDIA ?AY RIDGES FLORIL MASON SHOES SHOP WHERE THE GO BUS STOPS BAY RIDGES PLAZA "YOUR BEST FRIENDS IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD" . r!'ah'>If1v'Fr ..___.__. ---_ _ _" _ _'_._- . _ -_ ... ___ _"`_._....,......0.o..aur.....ss.rt.-9^.:TIM.f•' Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1972 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL. 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of :gin. Bus, Fath. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custon made if desired, floral arrange- ments L small unusual gifts. 267-3275 DINE T I E and end abTe-s, iirapes, chesterfield, rug. 10' x 15', and desk. 6as_4522. FRIDGE Norge self defrost, good ? n^ditt�, $SP OO hos- rocs -- . ---- APPLES FOR SALE clntna`.. F area. `C)- r...,riian HOLMES WOOD ORCHARDS Fisch Ave- cart of Murntagside (LittlerRd , ,cartiorougn Open 8 a.m. to 5 P.M. Mon. to Sat. Cl Is— - -nda, 282-8232 urgan nie SAVE UP TO $600 ON FAMOUS MAKES ►MMOND. Lowrey. FKfisa and oar TORONTO ORGAN CENTRE 50. YWae it ,W11100daie. opens" ,Ilow Theatre 1,t mites norm of 401 2-6517722-4701Aho Sher ey GM E Wav 67t.,e7, SPECIAL SALE Must clear large shipment of assorted English furniture. The Antique Lady 553 All, Pleasant Rd 488-2264 aftern,. ,n L svgs Builders Model Furniture CHEbrERFIELL� to varuws styles and colours, tables, lamps, bedruoen sums and odds and ends. Everything is like new and rea- sorablc.Call Parkcrest Con- structian. 221-4400 APPLES Spy, Mcintoah and other varietles. New Ltd eggs, sweet cider, home- made apple jelly. Sebago potatoes and;Xre x, ney Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD (West Side Of Hwy. 48 South of Steeles Ave.) Gain stove 35", lappen, 4 burner, oven broiler and storage space. 525.00. 244-63:12. Music Reproduction Radio - Records - Topes We have surveyed numerous medi- um priced systems in orderto offer you one that has the quality t� please - even a connoisseur at the price Hear it to your own home without ligauun )r gimmicks Phone: I:u-and 294-4275 ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT LIONS need for auc- nui /rummage sale. Furniture, a ppl a rices, antiques, to A s, cloth- ing. For pickup 293-2493. TAXIS COMPLETE furnishings for large home. Bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room. Black leather sofa and chair, bar and stools. 223-5692. ------------------------------- CONTENTS baby furniture store Everything must be sold. Call Harry, Liquidators, 3368 Yonge 488-7911. --------------- --------------- 1000 CONTINENTAL beds all sizes, must be sold. Call Harry. 36 Liquidators, 38 Ye. 488- 7011, DAY CARE JOYDEL'S DAY NURSERIES Branch of Mim->kLv)ls Ltd. Day Care Programs. .i _' day .:i i dot - full day Nursery School and Ki nd ergar fen Program infant Care and After School rrainec >taff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri morton Nur sery brimorto In Baby Nursery 439-0521 THREE LITTLE FISHES Private `,cno•A For Children. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY LttrMeQ int -her of -tpermate availat,e _293-_6_846 I AMARACK Day Care Centre A NYrsery schools. licensed, quali- fied staff. transportation avail- able.Midiaed Ave.. north of Shep- pard_ AFincuurt 2V3-1152 --- - NURSING HOMES GkJLD Hall Rest Hoene. ACCo n- modatbn for elderly or conva a- scent.R.N. supervised. Short tern or monthly. 759-7735_ .. - MOVING PIANU moving. tuuy Insured. ex- persenced. 75�--072 rAYLUR Moving Reasonable, 7 days, small r big lots. 267_ Olf,7. MOVING man with trucks, big or smau. Odd jobs. cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth, Expert readers, 1:30_-1030. 421-0116. ZORBA reads cups, cards etc Parties - private and industrial 691-7732 SALES HELP WANTED FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION Offers dignified prestige position. Excellent i,come, yearly i:.cre- me .ts, pe, sto:. pla, a,iG life '..sur- a ce I efits, if our requirements are met. For appointment call 742-6177 after6 445-2523 w c HousE .FJtI. ('GTAtt i.IMITEL NrALT„RS WANTED 3 addK,onal men itwomen who possess cite sincere Ze To earn abode average Keane ,n the clal lenq,nq profession of real estate sales fsper,tnu ,n the sNIKq held or me” ng pwWK essental Ileo ultra modern office convenient It located ,n Painted post Plea. 793 Markham Rd , Scarborough Top eanarwrssan, Dawn 6 hr�nge bene hn. S h.1 sten Mader Cen now 1.6 ROOM Oar -2440. EMPLOYMENT "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience ofreaders. Such listings are not Intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this AM should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." SALES SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED $590 PER MONTH We are a large international publishing company and as we have lust opened a new branch in To- ronto we are looking for representatives for sales positions. No experience necessary as we give both product and field training. The people we are looking for must be of neat appearance, have a car and be able to start im- mediately. 4 - If you meet oda requirements we will place you on the above figure as a minimum with 3 in-, creases during the next b months. For personal Interview please call Mr. Barber 783-4218 between 9.00 a.m.-2.00 p.m. Salesmen asSalesladies New Horizon For You Your opportunity as a Real Estate salesman or soleslody is limited only by your own desire to succeed through serving others. No Real Estate experience needed but willingness to sPend long fruitful hours with o goal of earning $1,000 per month. We teach you how to sell property. CALL FRED COOK 294-2990 or 297-1404 Fred Cook Real Estate Ltd. Realtor 16 WELLINGTON ST. E., MARKHAM PERMANENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY Positions left vacant through pronsotions. Excellent potential for financial security. Men and women with sales or representative experarme who are married, owns car. andare boedabie. Complete ant expert trauutg. Income $10.000 and up depending on ability. Employment associated with old established lodgeorgaairation with offices in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Britain. This is dignified career with a great future. No travelling outside of Toronto. For appouttrnetu all: Days: 429-3340 Or 291-5560 Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259-3473 SALES 8 MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL REQUIRED Multi million dollar international company needs sales people at all levels for expanding market in home care products. Location: Canada initially with tremendous potential world wade. Age: No restrictions. 2nd language a detinue asset. Experience: whatever your background we will supply the necessary re-training. High commission with earnings up to $2,000 a month or more. Full or part time. To arrange an interview please call 259-5635 Managerial & Supervisory PERSONNEL For southern Ontario and western provinces. Basic earning from $1,000 to $2,000 par month, bonus and retirement program. Full training supplied at company expense. FOR INTERVIEW CALL MR. A. VAN DER GROEF 261-1447 FEMALE =FEIMOALE HELP WANTED WANTED CUSTOMER ACCOUNTS SUPERVISOR for CABLE T.Y. COMPANY located in Scarborough at 401 and McCowan. Experience with punch card system required, utility experience an asset. For appointment call - 293-6850 Keypunch Operator We have a permanent position for an 029 t:eypunch and 056 veri- fier operator. Work is Alpha Nu- meric. The successful applicantshould hove 2 years experience. For interview call 755-4101 ext. 285 Canadian SKF Co. Ltd. 2201 EGLINTON AVE. E. (at Birchnnount Rd.) Scarborough MALE HELP WANTED Operator PICTURE FRAMING Fully experienced, reliable, hardworker. MR. D. HOLDEN 461-0291 BODYMEN licensed, fall or part time (evenings and weekends). 294-0724: 294-4542. MILL HAND To handle 3 roUcr mills for prim- ing ink manubeturer. Golden MIM area. Day shift, fringe benefits. Contact Till Friday MRS. WITTEMEIER 755-5224 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE If you sine Interested in sales work, own a car, and able too work a minimum o/ two evenings a week and Saturdays, I an show you the way to increase your earnings either on a full or part time bets. Fm training. Earn as you barn. Car required. Mr. William, 461- 2642. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT What's keeping you from real success? Learn how the high achievers reach their goals. Weekly seminars sponsored by KEMPER BARRETT& ASSOCIATES Enquire To -day 266-8757 - 625-1584 POSITIONS AVAILABLE for HOMESURVEY WOR & DEMONSTRATIONS Experience preferred but not essential. Salary and Bonus, Full training provided. Opportunity for advancement. Start part time....... then full time. Must have own transp,rtation. Reply in confidence to - Mr. Stanley Korrom Ambassador Home Products Box 126, West Hill, Ont. Post -Christmas Bills GOT you down? As anAvon Repre- sentative, you can earn the cash You need to settle up fast. Call Now: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, On- tario, 895-9939. ---------------------------- -- MODERN nursing convalescent home, West Hill, Ontario requires cook's helper. Contact Mrs. Smith 284-4781. ------------ WAITRESfiES experienced part time 4-8 pm. Lesmere Res- taurant, Kennedy - Ellesmere Rd. 293-3114. COUNTER GIRL For Dry Cleaning Plant Permanent reliable girl wanted. Hours l - 7 p.m. and Saturdays. Preferably experienced but not a necessity.• Hy -Way Cleaners 4340 Kingston Rd. 282-1461 Be A Happy Holiday Girl LEARN how to buy your Cosmetics and Skin Care products wholesale. Blake money sort dew friends sell - keg full or apace time. Highest eommisalon bets- TrWieltlg pro- vided free. We. welt, 2114- 5437 Wier 6 pm. MALE HELP WANTED SECURITY OFFICERS FuIL A PART TIME POSITIONS STARTING at tea botlem at tete Ledow is rot so bed provitialm vw ten an fM too. If you may be Interested in aC~ in" SKU. rlty field. try climbina our ladder Itsratan �Ita Me made M ability and drfMmiftlfion. its letoth decends entweiv on go ler mance Your per. farmanca. CM you most the chsl- Irner? APPLY IN PERSON PINKERTON'S of CANAnA Lrl). 9" FLOOK 15 Toronto St. RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS Small sanders. All types floor finishes- Sand your floors your- self orwe will sand them for you. JmalI Tool Rentals. Seguins Sanding & RENTAL SERVICE 4385 Sheppard Aye. East 293-6521 T -V., RADIO eft HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO • COLOR T.V. • REN 1.t -S Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd., DRESSMAKING EXPER1 dressmaking alterations, weddings, reasonable, prompt service. 284-6411. PETS DOG GROOMING EXPLRIENCL•D over the yearsfur all breeds. Reasonable charges, Call after 6:30 p.m. or weekends for appuntmrnt. 282-23,)3. r. ...,.�...k:....------.-.._..__.- --- -- _ ._-_.-_-____ .,.-..,ti.�,tres.npatlC r+,�+w.+.-TM•---•-- .....a��t�.,�,•sw+!"Y'JMlhtu�` BEACHES AREA Clean 4 bedroom home. Lower level looking out onto small ra- vine. Owner retiring to ctwmry. Must be seen. Asking $25,900. Coll Eric Sordeou 226-2222 S. BONVANIE _ LTD. REALTOR ACCOMMODATION WANTED S ADULTS watt to rem a home or small apartment in Scar- lroraush Agincown area. Avon - re March lot. Garage a aceessity. Phone between 5 and 7 Pm 293-5916. E OMMODATION FOR RENT MOTEL watt at reaupo, prsces. Daily or weekly. white Swan Mo- tel. 3370 Kingston Ra. 261 -7166. ------------------------------- g TOWERS HOUSES FOR RENT. Passenger IN N, RENT & OWN Rental purchase, two bedroom bun- galow with basement, buy while you rent. $3W.0o plus painting moves you in, open haste, 166 Annis St., Oshawa, It - 12:30 over weekend. $169.00 mo., also one at $139.00 mo. closer to Tor- onto. 2 BEDROOM hare, owl weekly basis. Completely furnished, 11 - nen Included. 282-2335, BUSINESS CARDS R.J. Fisher Inc. BOOKKEEPING Tax R*turn Preparation and Other Financial Services 1262 DON MITIS RD. lot Lawrence) SUITE 86%2 449-3822 PROPERTIES Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1972 THE; POST Page 9 - - Second CLASSIFIED Page J NEW MODERN BANQUET HAIL For all occasions (up to 230 P9000 Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area, Free parkift - air _v s"o r0. Full kltchrn I ilities un premis- n. CALL A91-4301 for further information would You Like An Income Tax Refund This Spring? A.W. DIXON , nitre: Investment ". t.�es Home 291-2779 BUS. 487-3691 CARS MOTOR CARS REALMOTOR ESTATE MOTOR CARS APARTMENTS FOR RENT SEEN STATION WAGONS _ rEl S t read onef PROPERTIES �g FOR SALEJU PROPERTIES FOR SALE Property Monapement WARREN7Good Selection To Choose OXFORD SHEPPARD AVE. 8t KENNEDY, 293-3631 From Includin 9 And 10 C BEACHES AREA Clean 4 bedroom home. Lower level looking out onto small ra- vine. Owner retiring to ctwmry. Must be seen. Asking $25,900. Coll Eric Sordeou 226-2222 S. BONVANIE _ LTD. REALTOR ACCOMMODATION WANTED S ADULTS watt to rem a home or small apartment in Scar- lroraush Agincown area. Avon - re March lot. Garage a aceessity. Phone between 5 and 7 Pm 293-5916. E OMMODATION FOR RENT MOTEL watt at reaupo, prsces. Daily or weekly. white Swan Mo- tel. 3370 Kingston Ra. 261 -7166. ------------------------------- g TOWERS HOUSES FOR RENT. Passenger IN N, RENT & OWN Rental purchase, two bedroom bun- galow with basement, buy while you rent. $3W.0o plus painting moves you in, open haste, 166 Annis St., Oshawa, It - 12:30 over weekend. $169.00 mo., also one at $139.00 mo. closer to Tor- onto. 2 BEDROOM hare, owl weekly basis. Completely furnished, 11 - nen Included. 282-2335, BUSINESS CARDS R.J. Fisher Inc. BOOKKEEPING Tax R*turn Preparation and Other Financial Services 1262 DON MITIS RD. lot Lawrence) SUITE 86%2 449-3822 PROPERTIES BUSINESS SERVICES FOR RENT J NEW MODERN BANQUET HAIL For all occasions (up to 230 P9000 Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area, Free parkift - air _v s"o r0. Full kltchrn I ilities un premis- n. CALL A91-4301 for further information would You Like An Income Tax Refund This Spring? A.W. DIXON , nitre: Investment ". t.�es Home 291-2779 BUS. 487-3691 ��.•• 2_STOREY DESIGN e all have a erivate earam $195.00 - $215.00 APPLIANCES NOT PROVIOEO Available Feb . March and Apr. t CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY NO PETS TNltE o]IrtraCtire IWsr1AjRteina eaanst awtraielkt Nqnaetjeeiswetnnattnwt7 k and blah actnools, the h:M Don Auav'�Oietu m rmfn o and direct-ts We TV OFFICE OPEN 94 MON- TO FRI. Ohnr Times ev AoosinkmAnt I SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTO.1 t?)a DON MILLS RD. .lust North of Lawrence Ave. E. 4416491 Low Winter Prices Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4001 Sheppard Ave. E. AT KENNEDY RD. 291-3743 AGINCOURT • Germ for Volvo • Ontario's latest dish of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ etn NOW AT GaMET s lb Smite That Coats GERWEY MOTORS LTO. 3475 Danforth An. Scarborotgb 694-3261 1963 PONTIAC as. automatic, radio, na *w tires. No rune. Car - cdied . private. $395.00. 267- 5213. 1966 DODGE Polar&, automatic white walls, reliable. 47,000 mules, $500.00. Can finance. Pri- vate. Certificate. 26--5213. APARTMENTS =APARTMENTS FOR RENT RENT The answer to kvwV comfort and cormensence of SAMMURST TOWERS 10 50 M ARK HAM RD., SCARBOROUGH t ACCOBUS. BUS. MMODATION , ACCOMMODATION TUITION NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. - New 4 storey office building a Occupancy February 14th, 1972 a Adjacent to Fairview Mall a All modern amenities a Small suites and full floors available (19,000 sq. ft.) - Free tenant space planning service - Excellent rental rates Call: Owners THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 363-1144 PROPERTIES FOR RENT Sewing Classes Enroll now for morning, after- noon and evening cleanups. in sew- ing knit and stretch fabrics. Kitcraft Centre 2583 Victoria Pk. Ave. lot Shoppord) 493-2966 GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN Grur, taerd over drams atrordl- a. p.wto- elanteal & r elan - •el. sae. ante t6 w RE\TAL PLAN 444-2151 2175 VICTORIA PARK At Ellearere IAllstate M.t PROPERTIES FOR RENT Ceramic Lessons HERITAGE SQUARE Neighbourhood Shopping Plaza being built in MARKHAM, Ont. 20,000 Square feet Retail 136 Parking Spoces Excellent Location North Side No. ] Highway 1 Mile East Of No. 48 Highway ZONING C 1 PLANNED COMPLETION DATE: FALL 1972 For Rental Enquiries Coll: HOME SMITH PROPERTIES LIMITED 35 OLD MILL ROAD, TORONTO. 239-1191 Try something different, more personal. Special course for glaz- ing technique and design. Special fees for groups 293-4622 COME SEW WITH US KNACK WITH KNITS SEWING SCHOOL 1. BASIC KNITS lincluding swimwear) 2. LINGERIE 3. MEN'S WEAR MORNING -AFTERNOON L EVENING CLASSES FABRIC & SEWING NEEDS AVAILABLE 1869 Law{rence Ave. C. 755-6187 UNDERHILL a LAWRENCE The Cloisters of The Don 10 Roanoke Rd. 3 -bedrooms from $217 Availoble irnmedia-ely ADLT R U"1110 TEENAGERSWELCOME No Csessit of Last Man111'I Rork Eteruse ream.—Sauce P artlaq outdoer swimming FW Terris Court CALL RENTAL OFFICE 447-2979 OR SUPERINTENDENTS 445-1753 Cr 447-5757 own" a Mana"d ev a Mamdaetrnr % Life Insurance 1 PAINTING dt DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOICH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. ------------------------------- TUITION PIANO lessons, new area, north of CFTO, beginners welcome. Mrs. Smith 291-6137. PRIVATE- TUTORING In maths, sciences, languages to grade 13. At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. ------------------------------ TUIURING slow learners Indivi- dual instruction, fully qualified. Mr. Kirwin, 293-5664. 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 IN HOUSE: • Outdoor Swlmming Pool • Sauna Rooms • A Recreation Room • Porty Room • En Suite Srorooe • En Suite Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Bakonv IN COMMUNITY: • Shoppitntl Centre • Public. separo:e, H.Ch and Vowircirml Schools • Tho C r"munity Centre • Modern Ajax Hospttol • Public Trorsportation • Go -Train Foc,htws ord tow 401 H-ghwoy am c;�,aeiy kacoted. CALL DIRECT 964-3974 DIRECTIONS: ?Itah-oy 401 to Ajax, Harwood Ave S, 2 •locks. Rental Office Ooen 1-9 PM D-2. IV HIGHWAY 401 I rI:VG'S CRESCENT N 2 ■ XI J-5 PREVIEW SHOWING as Clipper Place SOME OF OUR 3 REDROOMS WAVE a SHOWER IN THE AAASTER REOROOM SOME OF OUR 2a t a* 0* OOMS NAVE A Window IN TME RATMROOM • A., ki/cher. wt/! fMf Nut wn •.r. ea mtly • Hvdrn A ratio* I V included In the rent • E.VA 1-00 �Mm4 • WAlk in riniett • cu 7 I.nat" !ill lrnn Ls..tr Come & compare +' CLIPPER RD At Victoria Pt. A Van Horne (setw•se Weavers a Fi•ca) 223-C723 3 NURSING SERVICE ELLE.RLY and convalescent care available in your own home. Full or pert time professionally su- pervised. 24 hour service. Com - care Limited, 929-3364. • JIf>r9t;.v r5rra►e,r rr�rsl'7.1rm:w.rrtir+w�-,.►..a. . .ti-. ....,,�r.-re'.:rr+•sw.r�i.we..•r�iyr,.,rr .-.w,wrrwra,wwr ww.n••yiw:•sR:._•w�.,ta,t,ta}•.•.•r,�.•.�•;..Ar.b.a.yAst a,.t.+►AtMst�,Ml+•.. yR.�10:1a't 110.. ".tfwfArAf11JIM Page l0 rHE POST Thurs. Jan. 27th, 1972 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS TRAILERS TRAILERS TRAILER SALES Travelaire And Triple -E Trailers 1972 MODELS NOW IN STOCK 14 Ft. - 22 Ft. Still a few sharp buys in 1971 models. ........................ LET'S GO TRAILERING THE THING TO DO IN '72 See At 42194KINGSTON RD. 284-0355 Hours o-5:30 weekdays; 0_9 Tues. and Thurs ; 9-5 Saturdays HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE � HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call COMRIE'S • HOUSE ADDITIONS - REC ROOMS • BATHROOMS - KITCHENS !INTERIOR REMODELLING EFor Joe Walmsley ger Home Improvement Division We Supply And Supervise -TRADES -DESIGNS -PLANS -PERMITS • FREE ESTIMATES - CONTROLLED SUPERVISION - GUARANTEED MATERIALS L WORKMANSHIP - LARGE SHOWROOM DISPLAYS - JOBS FULLY INSURED Mst Lic. 84112 COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES 3 Convenient Locations SCARBOROUGH 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. DAYS 267-1161 EVENINGS 261-1592 AJAX 172 HUNT ST. 139.3660 PICKERING 1817 KINGSTON RD. 139-2275 SERVING THESE AREAS FOR 49 YEARS PLASTERING, new and repear work. Dry wall Mot. Llc. 81547. Rslisbb. 293-3373. ------------------------------- PLUMBA)G reps(rs, &Iterations, emergency service. Free son - mates'. Lic. PU3. Phone 737- 2636. PETER FLICKE Carpent•r t Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms, A"Rions. Porches R Fences am. Fres ssumatea Lic B 1.10- 282-3897 Sauna Heaters NON -RUSTING 4 K.W. $165 6 K.W. $200 Thermostat Included Lic. 210114C F 284-7141 - 267-3170 ERA PLUMBING Residential& Commercial Experienced in bathroom installa- tion Il repair new t old plumbing systems, water servlce pressure systema, natural gas feeders. Lie. P 65r,. 24 hrs. Service Free Estimates 222-1962 FIREPLACES Atmore Chimney Builders Concrete - Brick Stonework - Waterproofing Call anytime 759-1064 or 757-0350 A CAPABLE ms•, tract deliver - ISO. baesrsest•, old fartNmre bougbt 742-0474. Hare Your Carpets & Upholstery Flower fresh Cleaned By DURACLEAN SERVICE Dry In Some Day 284-9188 535-5741 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING SNOWMOBILES 440 T.N.T. 1971 Ski Doo and single trailer, excellent condition. 293-3916 MOTO-SKI - New 1972 Models - 20 H P CAPRI Reg. $745 NOW $ 595 28 H P CAPRI Reg. $865 NOW $695 25 H P CAPRI TWIN Model 340 Beg. $935 Now $ 749 30 H P CAPRI TWIN Model 400 Reg $995 NOW S 769 28 CAPRI ELECTRIC Reg. $985 NOW $ 775 38HP GRAND PRIX $995 Coe+e on in' Make your vwrf dealt Allen's Motors And Marine Co. "For Better Values" Corner Of Kennedy Road And Finch Ave. Agincourt Ontario 291-1865 293-0081 SNOWMOBILE RENTALS (24ttre.I Mon.to Thurs. 525 day with trailer. plias deposit. Snowsutts extra large (o•ly) Ref. $42.95. Special S24 $0. Allen a Motors 2.3-0001. 2Qi-196`. MORTGAGES Get your bills 1 CAN HELP YOU I CALL ME PERSONA-_ Y, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 will cut your monthly pay- ments in half or less with a low cost mortgage loan. Fast, courteous, confidential ser- vice. Amounts from 52,000 to $25,000. You can call me anytime, day or night, 7 days a week. DRAPES 8 UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW • Choose from a large seleetton or polity fabrics • All workmanship expertly supervised tt guaranteed ♦ Pickup and delivery Q • Free estimates u your home 787'0277 174 9ridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) Factory showroom hours: Mon. to Fri. 9 if, 5 ONG wn•�� Chesterfield S Odd Cho •s Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. t r a a HELP YOUR RED CROSS t Pickering High News by Linda Woolger Tryouts for cheerlea- ders have begun again this year. Pickering had an excellent team last year who cheered them- selves hoarse for their school and stood with the football teams through cold, wind and rain. Let's hope the group this year is as good! Tryouts have also be- gun for the volleyball teams whose members will be chosen soon. The gymnastics club has begun once again, and a new club has star- ted for interested mem- bers -- the Ski Club. Driver Education star- ted up this week, and a new crop of members are on their way to se- curing their licenses. Junior and senior foot- ball members have a chance this week to pur- chase team jackets, in Pickering's colours, green and white. Recently our school was honoured with a visit from the famous basketball team, the Harlem Road Stars. Un- fortuantely that evening, two of their team mem- bers were injured in a car accident, but three came; and they turned out to be all that was needed. They played against our team which was made up of teachers and speaking of tea- chers, guess who lost? Two Road Stars picked up our tiny math teacher Mr. Emery, and even with their help, he had to give up after four at- tempts at the basket! Tickets for the game were $2 and I'm sure everyone got his money's worth. The students' junior and senior teams see- med to be able to do better than the teachers when they won their games 56 to 53 and 58 to 56, while the midget team defeated Oshawa 2.1 to 19. Maybe they should have played the Roau Stars. Well, Yearbooks are on sale once again, as the Yearbook staff tries to make the necessary total of 500 sales. Preparations are un- derway for the annual Winter Carnival. The plans are unknown as yet, out there is talk of a snowmobile race. More on that later. For now, just remem- .)er: Roses are red, Violets are blue, so, keep smiling! Wish Them Speedy Recovery Only five members of Pickering Township Council were present at the regular Monday night Council meeting tWe week. Deputy Reeve George A she is home with pneu- monia and Mrs. Jean McPherson was in hos- pital with the 'flu and recovering from in- juries she suffered when. she slipped getting out of her car during last Thurs. night's snow storm. We wish both elected representatives a Speedy recovery. Bay Ridges All -Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sunday, January 23. Everyone except goaltender John Price figured in the scoring as Bay Sports Equipment waxed Whitby 27 to 0 in Lakeshore League Mite Group action, Don Perkins and Bob Faragher paced the high- flying Bay Sports squad with five goals each, while Stuart Catterall added four classical counters. Keith Talbot, Brion Fahey, Paul Corcoran and Warren Court eached netted a brace of markers to go with single efforts by Craig Kitchener, Kevin Stamco, Steve Wolowich, John Mattson and Paul Irwin. Knob Hill Farms continued their winning ways as they defeated Markham 4 to 1 in an exhibition encounter and shutout Bowmanville 5 to 0 in Minor Novice Group play. Robbie Cannon with two, Craig DosSantos and Kevin Fahey scored in Markham, while Kyle Shore, DosSantos Fahey, David Fretz and Pat Maguire scored in that order against Bowmanville. Paul Reid hammered home two goals to lead the Big M Drive -In Restaurant to a 3 to 2 victory over Bowmanville in Lakeshore League Novice Group play. Michael Bridgeman netted the third Big M goal, while Greg Hiltz and John Dunbar tur- ned in steady performances on the blueline for Coach Shane Coburn's Hamburger Kings. Arnold Paving unleashed an awesome display of scoring strength as they hammered the Port Hope Minor Pee Wees 15 to 0 at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Keith McNally led the scoring par- ade with five goals and two assists, while Mark DosSantos found the range for four counters. Dan Omelon added three goals and six assists, while Mike Cormier picked up one goal and six assists to go with solo efforts by Chris Barton and Glenn Williamson. The Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees dropped a pair of games losing 7 to 1 to Oshawa at the - Don Beer Sports Arena and 5 to I in Cobourg. Steve Cook finished off a two-way passing play with Jerry Durst to account for Scott's only mar- ker in Cobourg, while Chris Hiltz fed Durst a per- fect pass for the lone Bay Ridges goal in the Oshawa game. H.M.A. Realty rebounded following a 2 to 0 exhi- bition defeat at Thornhill to tie Oshawa 1 to 1 and to defeat Markham 4 to 3 i Lakeshore League Bantam Group action. Wayne Cormier coverted a Terry Morrison passout to account for the Real- tors' only goal in Oshawa, while Kevin Shore, David Coburn, Morrison and Kim Rasmussen scored in that order against Markham. Toby Ras- mussen and Fulton Green handled the Realtors' netminding chores, while Joey LeBlanc, Cormier Clay Meleike and Corrado Amori::i were impres- sive on the P.M.A. blueline. Ontario Moto -Ski finally came to life as they de- feated Clairlea 9 to 2 in an exhibition game staged at Heron Park and edged Fort Hope 5to 3 in Lake- shore League Midget Group play. Paul Hedges led the Moto -Ski marksmen with four goals over the two games, while Tom Turner, Danny Catto, Rick Anderson and Joe Kowal each added a brace of markers to go with singletons by Mike Le- Blanc and Brian Alexander. Royal Home Improvements were defeated 5 to 2 by Oshawa in a Lakeshore League Juvenile game played in the Motor City. Team captain Lionel Maclsaac and Adam Grant handled the Royal Home scoring while Wayne Cook and Steve Henry were effective two-way performers for Coach Ralph Stanmore's crew. Gay Ladies Bowling TEAM STANDINGS Daytime Chicks 32 pts.; Real McCoys 29; Idiots 28; Foolish Five 27; Swinging Belles 27; Wishers 24; Five Blind Mice 19; Hopefuls 15; Five Bawlers 15; Pin Ups 14; Boo Boo's 13; Top Spots 11. OVER 300 FLAT: Dolly Clements 324 - 234 OVER 200 FLAT Marilyn Comacho 275; Ruth Guest 200 - 232; Joan Smith 235; Georgetee McCoy 215; Jean Maynard 201 -235 -240; Ida Wells 205; Gail Smith 219; Lydia Dobbin 266; Helen Prouse 201; Helen Milroy 211; Anne Ouellette 219; Lorna Lock- man 206. Old Timers Dance The Bay Dukes "Old Timers' Dance will be held on Sat. Feb. 5th at the Don Beer Arena. Admission is $1 per person and the music will be supplied by the M.C. Bandstand. The Dance begins at 9 p.m. so plan to attend. ORGANICALLY GROWN Vegetables Apples, Eggs b Meat Skidmore Natural foods 839-5362 Rosebank Rd. 6 M2 Hwy, HEALTH FOODS b FOOD SUPPLEMENTS W From Sunny Florida A Tractor Traitor of GRAPEFRUIT Size 48's ra ea. I f CANADA PACKERS Loose Skinless WElkiRS 2 lb. our choice 'J�INW,►,-' case of 48 2.99 ^REO B0.�M0" BEEF SiAOULIDER STEAKS gibe ONTARIO — GRADE t.A fly All White Medium EGGs 3 _ dot, � KNOB HILL OR CHRISTIE SUNRAY ---NEW DAILY ,BREAD '`DELIVERY 5 Ut�t�TY 6RPOE CHICKS S VV 394 . WA NA NA AL WA Y ONE PRICE. 0 Lbe lS Ib. I:miN 240Z. 99` SLICED urs. Jan. 27th. 1972 FH 7 A \01W Paige II twos _. 4 HILL CHECK THESE VALUES FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST.. . ❑ SnoCop Frozen French Fried Potatoes 4 Ib pkg 69( ❑ Banquet FROZEN DINNERS 11 oz. Ivo stook. Meat Loaf. Fried Chmcken WAs Nabob Reg Grind COFFEE 1.. Pkg. 79( ❑ Borden's 2% MILK 1 LB. in 6/$1 ❑ Peak Freon All Varieties BISCUITS 14- le 55t 7 o= pkg neve ❑ w w case of 48 2.99 ^REO B0.�M0" BEEF SiAOULIDER STEAKS gibe ONTARIO — GRADE t.A fly All White Medium EGGs 3 _ dot, � KNOB HILL OR CHRISTIE SUNRAY ---NEW DAILY ,BREAD '`DELIVERY 5 Ut�t�TY 6RPOE CHICKS S VV 394 . WA NA NA AL WA Y ONE PRICE. 0 Lbe lS Ib. I:miN 240Z. 99` SLICED urs. Jan. 27th. 1972 FH 7 A \01W Paige II twos _. 4 HILL CHECK THESE VALUES FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST.. . ❑ SnoCop Frozen French Fried Potatoes 4 Ib pkg 69( ❑ Banquet FROZEN DINNERS 11 oz. pkg 4VSalisbury stook. Meat Loaf. Fried Chmcken ❑ Nabob Reg Grind COFFEE 1.. Pkg. 79( ❑ Borden's 2% MILK 1 LB. in 6/$1 ❑ Peak Freon All Varieties BISCUITS 14- le 55t o= pkg ❑ Trophy Salted Shelled PEANUTS 1 Ib cello pkg 3/$1 Clark's ❑ 49� Beans with Pork 4d o=. tin Top Breed 24 LB net wgt ❑ DOG FOOD RATION 299 Toilet Bowl Cleaner ❑ SANI-FLUSH 34 oz. tins 2/89t Loma ❑ BLEACH 1600: jug 69� HEINZ ❑ SPAGHETTI cluster pock 4 ' °ns 790 HEINZ HEMI 69t ❑ KEG '0' KETCHUP 32 oz. jar HEINZ Whole Kosher, Polski ❑ PICKLES 64 az.;ar 79� HEINZ Tomato or ❑ VEGETABLE SOUP 1002 tins 8/$1 Pali., 12 I111 FOS7' Thurs. Jail. 27th. 1972 ��5�,��A��S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED AAs,,, Y� v FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OR �R HOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD r „} Q ol Road) 942-2611. 839-44639-1121 OF(THE TORONTO REALcorner ofLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. To I OI1tO 699-1121 Holy Redeemer Hockey News Hockey action during "Minor Hockey Week" showed a marked improvement as our Holy Re- deemer teams win nine, tie three and lose in two. We'v, chalked it up as greater fan participation giving our boys that little spark that's needed for the extra effort. A great Sunday for one and all with a little "thank you" from the boys, to those parents who took "time out" to take their son vi the arena. In Tyke B play, our Royal Home Improvement sponsored crew got shutout goaltendingfrom Shawn Devlin, a pair of goals from Craig Evans and went on to down St. Lawrence 3 to 0 with Chris Dasilva adding the extra marker. Our Pickering Nursery sponsored Tyke A club had a field day in sinking Corpus Christi 12 to 0. Dirk Rueter boor,ing in four big markers, while Kevin Fahey and *erry Deighan fired a pair of markers each. Sing ,s went to Keith Carroll. Roy Williamson, Pat Ma( .ire and Greg Maclsaac. Glenn Heshy turning eves thing aside in chalking up the shutout. Our Mie-. - Atoms sponsored by Knights of Columbus got :e jump on St. Johns and never relinquished the gad in winning 4 to 1. Noel Catterall, Paul Ret . Bobby Taylor and Tim Silver blinking the lige on this trams toughest contest of the cam - Long And Short Hair _ I'b G • Phone 4 Charlie 839-3149 Johnny JOHNNY'S Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. BARBERS Closed Mondays pa ign. Both our Pee Wee B. club and our Minor Bantam club won by identical scores of 3 to 1 with our George A Harding club downing St. Johns and our Aprile Construction sponsored crew win- ning over St. Rose. Scoring for the B's were Craig Harding, Mike Balik and Paul Roberts with Mark Bensette losing out in his bid for a shutout with but ten seconds left in the game. Garry Oliver, Steve Corcoran and Chris Papatheodorou potted the winners for our Minor Bantams. The Holy Redeemer sponsored Bantams ran up against a tough St. John's club going down to the tune of 5 to 1. Kevin Brown our lone marksman in this one. Midget play saw our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored team come up with their biggest goal output as they completely overwhel- med Precious Blood 10 to 0. Peter Vanderberg gaining the shutout with Charlie O'Brien, Ray Mac - Isaac and Mark Houston scoring goals in pairs while Jimmy Snetsinger, Gordon Brown, Derry Strong and Gerald Legere picked up singletons. In Mite B action our Harry Kent Realty sponsored club got their first goal in about six games as Perry Steven broke the goose egg, but had to settle for a 1 to 1 tie with St. Rose. Nelson Ouel- lette once again a standout in nets, stopping about five breakaways. Our P.M.A. Realty Mite A club scored more goals in one game than they've done all year in drowning St. Theresa 8 to 0. Robert Cyncora chalking up his first shutout with Brian Fahey and Kevin Stamco getting a hat trick each while Paul Corcoran was close behind with a pair. Also winning by an 8 to 0 score was our Simpsons Sears sponsored Orange Clubas they dow- ned St. Martin de Porres. It was Donnie Per- kins leading the way with four big ones. Keith Tal- bot a pair, Steve Wollowich and Brendan Catney sin- gles. Brian Ashe getting the shutout. Our KBM Construction sponsored Minor Atom Flyers played one of their better all round games but settled for a 1 to 1 draw with St. Maria Goretti. Pat Yipchuk scoring our lone marker in this one. Down 2 to 0 about half way through their game, our Rays Smoke Shop Atom A's poured it on in the dying minutes of their game downing Corpus Christi 4 to 2. Danny Omelon getting two goals, one on a penalty shot, Tim Pratt and Glen Wil- liamson adding the others. In Atom B play, our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored club got goals from Larry Holder and Moe Conway, good goaltending from Danny Marchand but had to settle for a two all tie with St. Thomas More. Probably one of their worst team efforts was displayed by our Pee Wee A Cy Wilson Ford Sales sponsored club as they got rapped by St. Rose 5 to 0. Well fans that's it from this "Quiet Corner" for Minor Hockey Week. Let's keep that fan support up and I'm sure the boys will respond to even greater efforts. West Rouge All Stars The following results are for games played week ending Jan. 23/72. MITE: The Roger -Maher squad were visiting the Brook - lin Whitby "A" team on Tuesday evening and quickly took the lead when John Perry banged in a rebound from Jimmy Norton's shot. The onegoal lead stood until halway through the 3rd period when the home team sent out their power line and put 3 goals past Mark Robinson who played a great game between the pipes. On Saturday, the team journeyed to Bowmanville where they had previously lost 6 to 0 and 6 to 1. Further Committee Appointments Well the boys played great hockey and they took by Carol Hughes advantage of every opportunity, combing the home Reeve John Williams been appointed mem- team 6 to 1. Jimmy Norton led the way with 2 and Hubert Wank have bers to the East Dis- goals and 1 assist. Peter Pound picked up a pair trick Joint Planning with singles going to Mike Smith and Steve Val - Committee. Lance. Jimmy Hayhurst and Ken Rueter each got 3 assists with a pair going to Timmy LaRoebe. Markham Liff leTheatre The following have Dea been appointed mem- n Vernor and Ken Rueter spearheadeda great bees to the Township defence game for coach Graham Vallaace's � NOVICE: and of Pickering Public The Blackhorn Steakhouse crew were toppiedtrevs Library Board; Messrs. 1st place in O.M.H.A. league play by Port HERONGATE Coates, Kitchen,' Sprague, Mooney, Wal- on Monday evening. It was an even game at 3 gaMe cots and McCormack and each with 3 tains. left to play, when Port Perry . Mowbray, Mrs. came up with a big push and put away 2 goals, Mrs.Phin Mrs. Rowan. defeating the home team 5 to 3. Keith Carrol led The following have the Blackhorn scoring with a pair and Dirk Rueter Serie s been appointed mem- added a single. bers to the Pickering Assists went to Mike Bennett and Timmy New- . h The' Subscription • MARCH 17 & 18 MARCH 2A & 25 • APRIL 7 & 8 APRIL 1A & 15 APRIL 21 & 22 Environmental Advi- m rc it next encounter of the week with Star Spangled Girl sory Committee: Mes- Uxbridge regained the top league position for a comedy by Neil Simon srs. O'Brian, Arms- coach Ron Newmarch as his squad came away trong, Van Dorme, with a 3 to 1 decision. Barefoot In The Park Clarke. Orloff, Pheo- PEE WEE: nix, Moore, The Town- Consolidated Power Constructors played host another riot of fun by Neil Simon ship Engineer, the Plan- to the league leading undefeated Port Perry on ning Director John Monday evening at Don Beer arena. The visitors • JUNE 9 & 10 Arsenic And Old Lace Faulkner, Recreation led by a small margin until 27 seconds remained when Coach Fred Stacey pulled his goalkeeper and JUNE 16 & 17 a comedy murder Director0-1, Dave Bass 11 put out his power line. 12 second later the game TICKETS For Whole Series 13.50 Per Person includes buffet supper, play and after theatre party - dance in the pub for all 3 plays. SINGLE TICKET $5 per person includes supper, play and party MAIL YOUR RESERVATION TODAY TO: Theatre Box Office c/o Herongate Country Club, RR1 Locust Hill (Telephone 294-0426) Please reserve tickets on dates circled below: Star Spangled Girl - March 7th, 8th, 24th, 25th. No. of tickets .............. Barefoot in the Park - April 7th, 8th, 14th, 15th. No. of tickets.............. Arsenic & Old Lace - June 9th, 10th, 16th, 17th. No. of tickets........ .. I enclose a cheque for $.................. Mail my tickets to: - Name ......................................................... Address.................................................... PERFORMANCES: Supper 7-8 p.m. Show 8:30 Party Aft rs. an L rs. o- was all tied u and finished at 3 rant. BANTAM: p Soak each. Concerning the ap- West Rouge Shell picked up speed as the week pointment of a member ro ressed. Dropping to the Board of Direc- p . g Aping [heir first encounter tors of the Board Pic- with Stouffville 3 to 1. Jim Noble getting the only kering General Hospital marker and Billy Carrol setting it up. Chester General al said his On Thursday they edged out Newcastle 4 to 3 reappointment has been in a close battle with singletons to John Noble, discussed and although Steve Pound, Brian McKay and Cory Riley scor- he would ne willing to ing the winning goal. serve again, he felt that Port Perry visited the Shell squad on Friday due to the length of time evening. Ken Hearn and Dave tilcGlockland shared he has served on that in the net minding duties to shutout the visi- Board, it would perhaps tors 3 to 0 for Coach Bill Fleming's crew. John be best to have another Noble added another 2 goals to his total with the representative from single going to Gordy Forfar. The Management reserves the right to make any changes necessary to maintain the program. er Play Pickering Township. Consequently, this ap- pointment has been de- ferred while Council looks fora replacement. Likewise, the appoint- ment of members to the Board of the French- man's Bay Community Teen Centre and the ap- pointment of three members to the Court of Revision have also been deferred to a later date.