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Vol. 8 No. 5 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1972
PICKERING
S r
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
MTs r t
-, A
Swimmers Welcome
To Take A Dip
At The D.I.P.
by Marjorie Poole
Come for a dip at the D.I.P.
That's the name Pickering Township Council in committee of the whole re-
commended this week for the new swimming pool, the Dunbarton Indoor Pool,
D.I.P. for short.
Other names such as the Pickering Pool, the Dunbarton-Pickering Pool,
the Pickering-Dunbarton Pool and the Dunbarton Pool went splashed around
by Council, but they settled on D.I.P.
,1. The reason the name Pickering pool was not chosen
s r°" was because various Council members noted this
pool would not be the only pool Pickering Township
r. would have and so what would you name the next
one, Pickering Pool #2?
Councillor Don Quick suggested Dunbarton should
be included in the name because that is how Town-
ship residents would identify it anyways, no matter
what its name.
Councillor Ken Matheson suggested the public be
asked to send in names for the pool. But Councillor
�O Quick said "by the time you choose a name from
365 entries, you have one happy person and 364
v - unhappy ones."
The suggestion for D.I.P. came from Councillor
$ Don Kitchen. There will be a plaque on the building
saying the pool is run by Pickering Township. Also
Council next week must approve the suggested name.
raw
A Br r)r:-ball tournament provided light-hearted entertainment at the Pickering Winter Carnival
hold v; I rcnchman's Bay last Saturday. The West Shore Soccer Club won the event. (Photo - Trevor
Bish- pr
Residents Upset Over
About 60 residents of
Pickering Village ques-
tioned the Village Coun-
cil at a meeting on Mon.
Jan. 31st about the cost
Of the proposed sports
complex.
Bill Bain saida number
of the taxpayers had
serious doubtsaboutde-
cisions made by the pri-
vate company which has
been formed to build
the Village arena for
$310,000.
Mr. L. Willcox, a pro-
fessional quantity sur-
veyor, questioned the
proposed cost of the
complex, saying he had
contacted a contractor
"whose firm price is
$197,000 co build an a-
rena."
Mr. Willcox also said
he had attempted to at-
tend a meeting of the
company formed to build
the complex on Jan.
24th. "Although Reeve
Ross Murison asked that
I be allowed to stay,
other members of the
company said that was
not possible," said Mr.
Willcox. This company
was formed as the best
way of obtaining $49,000
from the winter works
program.
Mr. Willcox also said
he had tried to tell the
.meeting of the offer to
,build the arena for less,
"but no one would lis-
ten, and they wentahead
with the discussion to
build the arena for
$310,000."
At Monday night's
meeting, Mr. Bain said
he had contacted Arm-
strong homes in Ajax
and had an offer from
them to build the arena
free of charge, if the
Village would donate the
la nd.
Mr. Bain said Mr.
Armstrong had offered
to operate the arena for
15 years and then sell
it to the Village for a
nominal fee of $1. Mr.
Bain had questioned Mr.
Armstongabout admis-
sion rates, and he had
been told admission
rates would be the stan-
dard rates charged but
that it might be possible
to give preferential rat-
es to Pickering Village
children.
Various residents at
the meeting stated they
were dissatisfied with
Council's ineptitude and
asked Council to meet
with the developers to
see if it were feasible
to obtain the arena at
no cost, or at very little
cost to the Village tax-
payers.
Council agreed no
more money would be
spent until all other al-
ternatives were explor-
ed.
When other residents
questioned about money
already spent on the
project they found out
Sports
the private company had
already arranged, on
Jan. 24th, to pay the
architect $4,000 for
preliminary site tests.
Complex Funds
The company was then
going to attend the Coun-
cil meeting on Feb. 1st
to ask for the money to
Annandale Rink Wins Tournament
The Bowmanville Cur-
ling Club this past week-
end hosted their an-
nual invitational bons-
piel. The winners of the
trophy and first prize,
with a combined point
total of 49 1/2 was the
Jack Roach rink from
Annandale curling club.
With Jack were Jack
Featherstone vice, Glyn
Pinkney 2nd and Paul
Featherstone lead.
Annandale business
meet these fees.
After all the questions
and the comments from
the upset residents, all
the Council members
present agreed they
would not give any pub-
lic money to the private
company, nor to the ar-
chitect, until all the al-
ternatives had been ex-
plored.
girls held their annual
bonspiel on Sat. Jan.
l)th- Another Annandale
rink was the victor
there. Ingy Toms was
the overall winner, with
other two game winners
being Joyce Johansen, of
Annandale, Faye Flem-
ing of Oshawa and Ruth
Geer of Uxbridge.
Elsewhere in the cur-
ling world another An-
nandale rink skipped by
Wayne Matthewson
made it through to the
finals of the Richmond
Hill Bermuda bonspiel,
but was defeated by A us -
tin Palmer of Thornhill.
The loss stopped the
Matthewson rink'swin-
ning streak at 18. First
prize in the bonspiel
was an all -expense paid
trip to Bermuda for the
four winners.
Dancing after tht.• wu-,t� r ca : nival rounded off the days' activities with ev,� ryone having a gr: a; c i
dancing to tht., music of I um Williamson. Lucky winner of the colour TV was T. Ivanyshyn of \� _-nue
Rd. Toronto and L. BL�amish of Bay Ridges won the stereo component set. (Photo - I revor Bishop)
Tagg: 2 flik POS I' l'hurs. Feb. 3rd, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every ThurtjOay by
WArSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Children Influence
Parents To Wear
Seat Belts
Young children can influence their parents to wear
seat belts, according to the findings of an ex-
perimental program conducted by the Ontario De-
partment of Transportation and Communications.
Ed Brezina, head of the Department's safety
research section, told a road safety work-
shop in London last week that last October, 5,400
children in grades two and three were exposed
to a special two-hour program of seat melt edu-
cation.
"A few weeks later we found that the rate of seat
belt use by parents of children exposed to the
program increased two to three times. This
demonstrates convincingly. I think, that drivers
can be persuaded to buckle up by informed child-
ren," he said.
The pilot program, conducted in 23 schools in
North York and Scarborough, involved children
in the use of film, play-acting, drawing, pos-
ters, crash simulations on the restraint bene-
fits of belts, and individual practice in buckling
and adjusting belts.
In North York, the driving habits of parents were
checked six weeks later at a shopping mall. Of
633 parents observed, 280 had children who had
received the education program.
"Sixteen percent of these parents wore seat
belts, compared with only seven percent of parents
whose children had not been exposed to the seat
belt program," qtr. Brezina explained.
In Scarborough, the seat belt habits of 96
parents attending parent -teacher meetings were
observed.
"Twenty percent of parents whose children re-
ceived seat belt education wore belts, compared
with only seven percent of parents whose child-
ren were not exposed," he said.
`tr. Brezina commented that eventually all dri-
vers will be provided with injury reduction sys-
tems of one kind or another and many will still
require favourable acceptance by the driver. For
example, the 1972 model cars are equipped with a
warning system that buzzes until the driver and
passengers are buckled up. In 1973 new
models will be impossible to start until the oc-
cupants are strapped in. In 1976 many new cars
will be equipped with passive restraints, such as
airbags, taking over the interior protection role
from seat belts.
"However, not everyone is going to buy a new
car in 1976. Consequently, seat belt educa-
tion will be needed for another 15 years or so
until pre -1-76 cars are no longer on the road."
t,: a�2dC�
Upgrade Teachers
Teachers experienced in schools operated by
Retarded Children's Authorities who lack the basic
Ontario teaching certificate will be able to obtain
the certificate through a six-week conversion
course to be held this summer. Education Minister
course to be held this summer. Education
Minister Robert Welch announced recently.
The course will be offered at Hamilton Teachers'
College.
When school boards became responsible forclas-
ses and schools for trainable retarded three years
ago, many of the teachers had less than grade
13 background or had advanced academic training
but did not possess a basic teaching certificate
that was valid in Ontario. However, the Depart-
ment of Education ruled that they were qualified
to teach trainable retarded children.
The regulations also allowed graduates of
Ryerson 111olytechnical Institute, the Institute of
Child Study and colleges of applies arts and tech-
nology who had taken appropriate courses in child
study and development and Department summer
courses, to teach trainable retarded childrenwith-
,�Ilw
Two competitors are shown at the Bry Ron International Snowmobile Races held at the Heron Gate
Country Club. The two day -event proved to be a great success with many exciting races. (Photo -
Tr � vur Bis hop)
A Unique Health Cause
It is important for everyone to realize that the
exists as a painful and costly reality right here
Heart Fund, conducted here and throughout Canada
in this city. If you have doubts, examine the obi -
during February is something more than "just
tuaries which appear in our daily newspapers. You
another health drive."
y
4
1..
�- .�-ice. �. j" s
-. �► �...1�' t� d.. -_
nationwide fight against a great complex of di-
attack", "stroke" or "heart disease". All too
sease- and disorders - heart attack, stroke.
often these terms are applied to family bread -
high blood pressure and hardening of the ar-
winners in the prime of life - men in the 30to 50
Two competitors are shown at the Bry Ron International Snowmobile Races held at the Heron Gate
Country Club. The two day -event proved to be a great success with many exciting races. (Photo -
Tr � vur Bis hop)
A Unique Health Cause
It is important for everyone to realize that the
exists as a painful and costly reality right here
Heart Fund, conducted here and throughout Canada
in this city. If you have doubts, examine the obi -
during February is something more than "just
tuaries which appear in our daily newspapers. You
another health drive."
will find that our local mortality experience closely
The Heart Fund is uniquely important. Essen-
parallels national figures; that, on the average,
tially, it is a combined appeal supporting the
about half our death notice will mention "heart
nationwide fight against a great complex of di-
attack", "stroke" or "heart disease". All too
sease- and disorders - heart attack, stroke.
often these terms are applied to family bread -
high blood pressure and hardening of the ar-
winners in the prime of life - men in the 30to 50
teries, rheumatic fever and inborn heart defects
year age bracket.
to mention only a few.
"There is only one practical way to fight heart
Diseases of the heart and circulation, which
disease, namely by supporting your Heart Foun-
your Heart Fund dollars help to fight, are res-
dation's balanced programs of research, educa-
ponsible for more than 77,000 deaths in Canada
tion and information. You can do this by contri-
each year. That is more than the combined total,
buting Heart Fund dollars. Truly, the Heart Fund
resulting from all other diseases and causes of
deserves a place at the very top of your "giving
death. In fact these cardiovascular diseases ac-
for health ' list. The objective this year is
count for over 51.4 percent of all deaths.
$1,150,000. Send your contribution to the Canadian
The heart problem is no distant abstraction.
Heart Fund. 247 Davenport Road, "Toronto, 180,
Although national and international in scope, it
Ontario or your local Chapter.
OECA - NBC Deal
The Ontario Educational Communications Au-
thority and the National Broadcasting Company
announced last Fri., Jan. 21st NBC has been gran-
ted exclusive, educational film distribution rights
for all OECA programming in the United States.
At press conferences in Toronto and New York,
Ontario's Education Minister Robert Welch, through
whom the Authority reports to the Provincial Legis-
lature, said the agreement between OECA and NBC
has a much wider significance than the mere sale
of television material.
"NBC's confidence that what has been good for
Ontario will fulfill a similar need in the U.S., tells
us our approach to educational technology has
not been too regionalized and creates the possi-
bility of wider international trade in educational
technology," he said.
OECA Chairman T. Ranald Ide explained the
agreement is for a five-year period and that NBC
has agreed to purchase at least 50 programs per
year during the term of the contract. The advantages
of the sale to Ontario and Canada are many, he said.
"This circulation of our programs will for the
first time provide a continental base on which our
out holding a basic teaching certificate.
Mr. Welch had already indicated that teachers
who had taken Department summer or winter
courses would be granted a certificate for the
particular course.
He said the new course is the final stage in a
series of changes designed to allow such teachers
to become fully qualified.
(Editor's Note: as this paper was going to press
the changes in the Ontario caiAnet were announced.
However, the program still stands and Mr. Welch
was the minister when it was announced.)
research and development people can assess the
programs' educational impact," he said.
As well, revenue from the sale will be poured
back into OECA activities providing increased
benefits to Canadian talent and others employed
in the growing educational communications
industry.
NBC will clear all program rights before dis-
tributing them to schools, colleges, universities and
Other educational institutions in the U.S.
The Chairman said the Authority has retained
broadcast distribution rights in the U.S. He re-
vealed the Authority is now negotiating with in-
terests in several countries for the distribution
of Ontario -produced educational television pro-
grams.
UECA is an autonomous Grown Corporation crea-
ted by Bill 43 of the Ontario Legislature in July
1-%70. Its mandate is to co-ordinate the develop-
ment of all educational communications in the
province but it is best known for its operation of
CICA-TV Channel 19 at Toronto, Canada's first
full-time educational television station.
Mr. Ide said it is significant that the programs
chosen in the initial sale from OECA's library
of more than 5000 programs are components
of comprehensive learning systems.
Included is the 12 -part series "Mathematical
Relationships" which uses cartoon characters
to integrate mathematical relationships with young
students' everyday experiences.
NBC has also chosen "Explorations in Shakes-
peare", another 12 -part series which looks at
Shakespeare's plays in the light of modernsociety.
NBC has also aquired the rights to eight programs
in OECA's "Child Life in Other Lands" series
which compares life styles throughout the world
through the eyes of childi en.
7
T1ro [:o.. Q-A ln'77 -ruru MCT n.._.. 7
Sleigh Rides At Carnival arnival '..,d , 7n Fr_ _ Bay last Saturday was a great success
�e the sly.,g^ ridt•--; ,rt: in this photo showing POST photograph,~
,: _ 7� they are enjoying tht: r l.:_
Ail
Panel On Education
Members of the panel held recently on the Pros &
Cons of Education are shown here. They are from
left to right, Mrs. Sheila Todd, who is a teacher;
Ontario County Board of Education Trustee Sheila
Vierin; M.P.P. Bill Newman, who served as moder-
ator; Mrs. Shila Morrison who is a remedial teacher
and former Township Councillor John Campbell.
The meeting washeldatSt. Paul's Anglican Church
in Dunbarton.
Questions were asked by the audience to panel
members on the standards of education; the length
of school holidays; the use of schools in the summer;
the lack of discipline in the schools, which method
is better, the experimental method of teaching or
the old method; if reports are valuable and is grade
13 valid. In all it was a very interesting and infor-
mative evening. The social action group of the Ang-
lican Church Women will meet in the future to as-
sess the presentation and the questions and will
send this presentation on to Ontario's Minister of
Education Robert Welch. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Infant Safety
Recently, a 4 month
old girl died through a
combination of events
that might have been
prevented.
The infant, the only
passenger in the car,
fell from the front seat
onto the floor as
the car was rounding a
corner. When the dri-
ver bent to pick her
up, he lost control of
the car and craszed
into a building. Vie
child was taken to
hospital where she la-
ter died.
Had that child been
wearing any type of
auto restraint, the ac-
cident might not have
occurred says the On-
tario Safety League.
George Ham, Manager
of the League's Family
Safety Department
says, "While I would
like to see every child
under 5 in the best re-
straint made, I'd be
content for a start, if
I could just get them
out of the front seat
and into a restraint -
any restraint.
EMROLL Now
M The Werkts AAest Fascinating Herby
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West Rouge Plaza, Island Road
Also For The Best In Dry Cleaning
Call ROUGE. HILL CLEANERS 282-46-1
2
1013159
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
Just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Not Frozen Grade ''A''
Chickens Average weight 3 lbib. s. 39C
Red Brand Round
Steaks or Roasts I lb- $1.19
U.S. No. 1 California Iceberg_
Head Lettuce 1 heads 49C
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon I lb. package 39C
Summit All Flavours
Ice Cream s1/2
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Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1972
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DAY'S
A WEEK -
894
10�I`111�:1Ixi
SHOP and COMPARE
114 ISLAND ROAD, Pickering
in the WEST ROUGE PLAZA
Couples' Club
Scots' Night
by Lesley Cowell
A typically cold, cheerless January evening was
turned into a "braw, bricht nicht" by four talented
couples, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ewing, all members of
Grace Presoyterian Church Couples Club, who
organized a 'Scots Night' on Fri. Jan. 28th at
Grace Presbyterian Church.
Imaginative name tags in the form of thistles
were handed out to each guest and the Church
;casement deocrated with Caledonian memorabilia,
together with kilts, plaids and porrans set the tone
for a great evening of dancing, entertaining and a
very substantial spread of refreshments.
Gordon Anderson, after welcoming everyone,
introduced Alex Hutchinson as the M.C. for the even-
ing, which duties Lir. Hutchinson performed with
wit and obvious pleasure in the proceedings. Terry
Cleland, in piper's regalia, played the bagpipes,
setting the scene for a song each from Roy Pea-
cock and Mrs. Ina Smith. Miss Margaret Penman
gave a recitation concerning the varied and won-
derful contents of a boy's pocket and two more
songs were offered by Terry Cleland and Jim
Lansing.
The floor was then cleared for dancing and the
guests settled back to watch Highland Dancing
performed by Mary Ellen Garden and Elizabeth
and Irene MacLeod. Then the Scarborough Country
Dance Society proceeded to make the involved
footwork of reels and Strathspeys look childsplay
as they entertained with a selection of dances all
set to the most toe -tapping of rhythms.
After a while the rest of the guests were invited
to dance and it was with some surprise, after
the aforementioned Celtic atmosphere, to find
ourselves involved in the intricacies of a South
African dance. Flushed with success and over-
exertion, we all proceeded to perform a Paul Jones.
Gay Gordons and a Dashing White Sergeant, fortu-
nately intermingled with time to sit and rest while
the hardier experts gave us some more demons-
trations of Scots country dancing. Then, after lear-
ning yet another South African dance, we were in-
vited upstairs for refreshments - from Hottentot
to Haggis, so to speak.
Most of us have tasted Scottish shortoread and
heard of the odd Scots' Bakery, but a lot of us had
,lever envisioned a table positively groaning under
the weight of a marvellous assortment of scones,
potato scones, Scottish pancakes, shortbread,
cheeses, rolls with delicious fillings, oatcakes,
Cloutie Dumpling and, as the piece de resistance,
the ubiquitous haggis. Plenty of coffee and tea
helped to wash down the first heavily laden plateful
and leave room for many a trip ;lack to what ap-
peared to .>e an unending supply of food.
The evening, judging from comments throughout
the room, was a resounding success and we con-
gratulate the four ladies who baked, arranged and
finally cleared away the sumptuous spread, and
certainly all their hard work was vindicated ;Jy
oilvious enjoyment of their friends and visitors.
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
• 1- low -through ventilation
Only
• 1• ront disc brakes
• Reclining bucket seats.
$ 130
See it - And Drive it!
JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS
4695 KINGSTON ROAD
at Highland Creek 282-5751
Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1972 THE POST Page 5
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
A couple of seasons back, you'll recall how I
classed our Holy Redeemer Hockey teams as
"best sellers" when winning two team trophies.
Some of you can recall that up to that time Holy
Redeemer were the "Doormats" of the league.
Last season, surpassed that 1969-70 year as we
doubled our winnings in team trophies which was
quite an accomplishment. Now the 1971-72 year
is closing fast and for the third year in a row,
a "best seller" we've definitelygot. Italmostlooks
like we'll .need a new trophy case for all the
trophies these teams will be carrying home. What
say you Gang!!!
In Minor Atom play this last Sunday or Spartons
sponsored by Knights of Columbus, skated off
against our K.B.M. Construction sponsored flyers,
knocking them over 6 to 1. For the Flyers, it
was Robert Eskens with three, Tim Silver, Michael
Sims, and Paul Reed with singles while John
Corrigan neeted the only marker for the Flyers.
Both our Tykes squads won games this week with
the Pickering Nursery sponsored A's downing
St. Johns 2 to 0.
In the A game Pat Maguire picked up a pair while
Dirk Rueter and Kevin Cahill scored singletons.
Glenn Healy kept quite busy in this one stopping
four or five breakaways. For our B's, Shawn
Devlin preserved his shutout even though St. John's
was awarded a penalty shot, with a standout per-
formance. Goal scorers were Chris DaSilva and
Eric Whaley.
Not to be outdone by our Tykes, both Mite A
clubs really went to work with our Whites thumping
St. Martin de Porres 11 to 2 and our Orange crew
sinking St. Thomas More 7 to 0. Scoring for our
P.M.A. Realty Whites were Kevin Stamcofour, Paul
Enrolment Decreases !
Enrolment in Ontario's
elementary schools has
decreased for the first
time in 26 years. ECu-
catio, Minister Ro:,ert
Welch said last week.
Preliminary statistics
compiled by Depart-
ment of Education show
that at the start of the
1971-72 school year,
elementary school en-
rolment dropped to
1,456,509. a decrease of
8,979 over the previous
year.
Pu )lic school en-
rolment totalled
1,034,373 while the Ro-
man Catholic Separate
School enrolment was
422,136.
Although the elemen-
tary enrolment dropped
secondary school en-
rolment rose to 574,664
an increase of 17,71
over September 30,
1970. Secondary school
enrolment is expected
to continue to increase
until 1978.
While the overall en-
rolment in kindergarten
decreased by more than
10,000 in the last year,
to 131,577, there has
been a noticeable in-
crease in juniorkinder-
garten enrolment, par-
ticularly in the Separate
School system.
Junior kindergarten
FREE PUBLICITY
The Unitarian Ser-
vice Committee does not
pay for publicity. All
radio and television
time is donated free by
stations across the
country and newspa-
pers provide coverage
without charge. USC
overhead is less than
10% and headquarters
are at 56 Sparks Street
Ottawa.
Curonto's largest and ((nese
selection of pierced eartngs
HYGIENIC EAR
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229 Yong •, suits 205
Cor. shuter - 366-5919
All Work LX,ne In Own ,tudtu
enrolment there in-
creased almost 100 per
cent to 6,744 compared
to 3,490 at the start of
the 70-71 school year.
In the public system,
junior kindergarten en-
rolment increased by
1,670 to a total of
10.869.
Corcoran three, Brion Fahey two and Eric Belbin
one. The Simpsons Sears sponsored Orange club
got two goal efforts from Donnie Perkins and Keith
Talbot with Steven Taylor, Stewart Catterall and
Steven Wollowich adding singles. Brian Ashe
chalked up his 10th shutout in a row.
Nelson Oulette, although not kept too busy,
came home with his 10th shutout of the season,
also as the Harry Kent Realty, sponsored Mite B's
held St. Maria Goretti to a 0 to 0 draw.
Midget play saw our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken
sponsored crew draw 1 to 1 with St. John's. Dave
Dayman notched our lone tally in this one. A big
game is coming up next week for this club as they
play their final regular season game against the
team they are currently tied with for first place.
It's winner take all in this one.
In Bantam action, our Holy Redeemer club played
another on of their better games, but just couldn't
come up with the big ones in losing to St.
Maria Goretti 2 to 0.
Minor Bantams saw our Aprile Contracting spon-
sored club get shutout goaltending from David
Griffith, goals from Chris Papatheodorou, David
Coburn and Bill Kerrigan and go on to defeat St.
Thomas More 3 to 0.
Scott Healy left it pretty late in the game, like
would you believe five seconds to go, before putting
the puck into the net earring his team a 2 to 2
sawoff with St. Thomas More. Scoring the other
goal for our George A Harding B's was Paul
Robers.
Once again St. Maria Goretti topped our Cy Wil-
son Ford Sales sponsored Pee Wee club, this time
4 to 2. Joe Carney and Gordon Delgarno notching
markers in this contest.
In Atom A play, our Rays Smoke & Gift Shop
sponsored crew just couldn't capitalize on their
chances and had to settle for a 2 to 2 tie with St.
Maria Goretti. Michael Mack picked up his first
of the year with Glenn Williamson getting the other.
Our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored Atom B. club
didn't play up to their previous games as they
dropped a close one to St. John's 3 to 2 . "Moe"
Conway and Bernie Yatsula scoring in a losing
cause.
That closes it for another week fans, with one
last reminder, about our valentines Dance
coming up Saturday February 12th at Ajax Com-
munity Centre featuring the "Jay Brown
Band' . Keep this date open.
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. To 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 bede%eloped.
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 Of Pickering.
Page 0 1 HE 1101, 1 I hurs. l,ei). 3rd. 1972
WEST ROUGE NEWS By Kay Brooks
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY
Ten Years old Today! Feb. 3rd is the 10th Anni-
versary of the Rouge Hill Senior Citizens Group
and sincere Good Wishes are extended to the mem-
bers on this important date. Long may they enjoy
their sunset years!
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Due to the unsuitable weather and other problems
the Family Skidoo Party scheduled for Sat.
Feb. 5th at the Rouge Hills Golf & Country Club
has been cancelled.
Please watch for announcements of other events
planned by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation
Assn, in the coming weeks.
VALENTINE TEA PARTIES
Hello young lovers - and older ones too - wherever
you are! Coming up are not one, but two happy
events, and all ladies and gentlemen in the area are
invited to attend either or both.
On Sat. Feb. 5th there will be a "Hearts &
Flowers" Tea at Centennial -Rouge United Church,
No. 2 Highway at Ellesmere, from 2 to 4 p.m.
A Home Baking Table will provide goodies to take
home.
Right on St. Valentine's Day - Mon. Feb. 14th -
the Altamont Nursing Home, Island Rd., will be
the scene of a special Tea Party with lively en-
tertainment included. This takes place from 1 to
3:30 p.m. Do make a point of dropping in even for
a short time. You'll be glad you did!
SOCCER
By the time this page appears, the Annual General
Meeting of the West Rouge Soccer Club, scheduled
for Jan. 31st will have been held, but not in time
to include a report and still meet our deadline.
For those who may have missed the meeting,
would just like to suggest that all dads and moms
who wish to see their boys playing this great
game during the coming season call Mike Collins,
284-9103, or Lee Good, 282-1092, and offer them
a bit of encouragement and support. Even a little
help is better than none at all.
REMINDER
Thurs. Feb. 3rd is the date of the Annual General
MOODIES RESTAURANT
LICENCED
Businessman's Luncheons Daily
$1.50
7 a.m. till 8 p.m Mon. to Thurs.
Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m. till 11 p.m.
248 Kingston Rd. W. 942-3231
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
I ownship are also invited to attend.
For further information contact
David E. Bass,
Director of
Parks and Recreation
at 839-5121 or 942-2760
Meeting for the Ontario South Progressive Con-
servative Assn. which will take place in the Pic-
kering High School Auditorium.
George Kerr, Minister of the Environment of On-
tario is to be guest speaker on this occasion. At-
tending will be M.P.P. Bill Newman, who has been
appointed Deputy Whip for the Progressive Con-
servative Party, as well as a member of the Select
Committee on Economic & Cultural Nationalism;
along with other officers and directors of the On-
tario South Assn.
LADIES CLUB
President Audrey Crites, 362 Decimal Place, will
be hostess for the Court Whist organized by the
West Rouge Ladies Club on Thurs. Feb. 3rd,
starting at 8 p.m.
All members and friends are invited to take part
in a pleasant evening.
IRISH LUNCHEON
As promised a week or two ago, here are further
details concerning the Irish Luncheon which takes
place at Centennial Rouge United Church.
This very popular annual event will be held
from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. on Wed. March 15th.
Tickets are only $1.25 each for adults and 75 cents
for children. And you just can't beat those prices
for a delectable home -cooked meal! Don't be disap-
pointed this year. Get yourself to the church on time.
GREETINGS
Happy .Anniversary to Jean and Michael Burak
who celebrate on Feb. 3rd. Best Wishes to Anne
Newell and Shirley Rivet who have birthdays on
Feb. ;th.
Jumping ahead a little, Happy Days are wished
for Jeffrey Newmarch and Ralph Schad for their
birthdays on Feb. 11th; to Gary Howitt and Lil
Newmarch on Feb. 14th and Keith Wild on Feb.
16th. Good Wishes also to Lil and Ron Newmarch
whose Wedding Anniversary is Feb. 15th.
Extra special Greetings and much Happiness to
Mrs. Clara Richardson who celebrates her 89th
birthday on Feb. 12th!
SPORTS MEETING
Calling all sports enthusiasts, hobbyists and
others interested in various forms of recreation!
Come out to the meeting arranged by the West
Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. on Wed. Feb.
16th at 8 p.m. In the Rouge Hills Golf & Country
Club.
Bring your friends. taring your ideas. Bring your
enthusiasm. The West Rouge Sports & Recreation
Assn. has big plans. Why not be part of them?
RUMMAGE SALE
.All right ladies, the date set for the Rummage
Sale at Centennial -Rouge United Church is Sat.
.April 15th from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
It may be a little early to start Spring Cleaning,
but with football games over at last and hockey
play-off games not yet begun, perhaps the men and
boys in the family could be tactfully persuaded
to sort through such things as books, games,
sports equipment, tools, etc. All these items, along
with clean used clothing, household appliances,
dishes, ornaments, jewellery, etc. are gratefully
accepted, and may be just what someone else
needs.
WATER SKIING
There appears to be no end to the variety
of sports and activities available to the inhabitants
of Pickering Township.
A meeting will be held at 8 p.m. on Thurs. Feb
10th in the Parks & Recreation Office, Second
Fluor of Township Offices, 1,10 Kingston Rd., for
the purpose of discussing the organization of Com-
petitive Water Skiing. Residents outside of the
Township also are invited to attend.
For further information please call David Bass,
Director of Parks & Recreation, at 83v-5121 or
942-2760.
VALENTINE DANCE
Whatever the weather, good guys and gals can
enjoy a dance, and that is what is in store for those
who get their tickets early and hurry on down
to the Rouge Hills Golf & Country Club on Fri.
Feb. 1 lth.
For $5. per couple there will be dancing to the
peppy music supplied by Jack Lomas, bar facili-
ties, refreshments and fun for all.
SICK LIST
Best "Get Well Soon" wishes to Councillor Jean
McPherson who has been laid up with the `flu and
injuries received when she slipped getting out of
her car recently.
Nice to see Iva Casselman looking so well and
able to drive, walk with her dog, and do the gro-
cery shopping, following her recent hospitaliza-
tion for hip surgery.
Glad to hear John Wild is feeling better after a
bout of illness and hope he will soon be completely
recovered.
VISITORS
Talking over old times and renewing friendship
ties last week were Dorothy and Jeffrey Spencer
who were visiting at the home of Anne and Bob
MacIntyre. The Spencers are former Rouge Hill
residents and now live in Bristol, Rhode Island.
TEEN DANCE
The "Bridge -the -Gap" Dance held at the Pic-
kering Teen Centre on Jan. 22nd was a great
success and much enjoyed by those who attended.
Too bad more parents didn't make the effort, but
perhaps they will next time when they realize how
much fun they missed.
SHOWERS OF HAPPINESS
A lovely Miscellaneous Bridal Shower was heldat
the home of Mrs. Anne MacIntyre, Ridgewood
Rd. on Mor.. Jan. 24th. The guest of honour, Miss
Patricia Kulcher, Sunnyslope Ave., whose marriage
to Gary Robertson takes place on Feb. 19th, was
presented with many attractive and useful gifts.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
To celebrate the 89th Birthday of Mrs. Clara
Richardson, mother of Grace Smith, Ridgewood
Rd., an afternoon "At Home" will be held on Sat.
Feb. 12th. All of the family members hope to be
present (weather permitting) - some from the
States, and others from North Bay, Exeter and
Markham. A number of friends and neighbours
also plan to help Mrs. Richardson commemorate
this special occasion.
COMING EVENTS
This page includes many reminders of corning
events during the next few weeks - but for those
who like to play way ahead, here is another happy
happening to anticipate.
The West Rouge Canoe Club will hold a Spring
Dance in May! Date and other details to be an-
nounced later on.
RETIREMENT DAZE:
Happiness is being able to retire before reaching
60 and having good friends to wish you well.
On Thurs. Jan. 20th Cy Brooks was the guest
of honour at a Stag Party arranged by a group of
his business associates. The party took place
at the Moss Park Armouries in Toronto, and at
the close of the evening he was presented with a
beautiful cut glass decanter.
On Sat. Jan. 22nd, he was almost shocked out
of his shoes to discover he was the guest of
honour at a delightful party held at the home of
Val and Ron McIntyre, Rouge Hills Dr. Truly
wonderful friends and neighbours schemed and
plotted to make it a memorable evening. On this
occasion he was given a very handsome and much
desired ice bucket. His lucky wife, (who was equally
surprised) was presented with a most appropriate
gift - a tiny silver typewriter for her charm bra-
celet.
With friends such as these, one is indeedblessed,
and many happy days ahead are wished for that
nice guy. Cy!
West Rouge All Stars
The following results are for games played week
ending January 30th, 1972
MI I ES:
The RogL-•rs-Maher Squad held the league leading
Bay Ridges team to just 2 goals in their encounter
at Don Beer Arena Tuesday night, losing 2
EU 0. Defenceman Ken Rueter was lost to the team
in the 2nd period when a hard shot cut him above
the eye and required hospital treatment. But de-
fenceman Craig McDonald, playing a great check-
ing game, together with Jeff Ewing and Dean
Vernur filled the gap. First star goes to goal-
keeper Mark Robinson who received the applause
of both fan clubs and both coaches.
A return game on Saturday at Uxbridge showed
why Bay Ridges have only dropped 2 points this
season as they bombed the Air Conditioning crew
10-1. Steve Vallance getting the only goal with an
assist from Jimmy Norton.
We were pleased to see Ken Rueter back in
action wearing a special face mask.
NOVICE:
The Blackhorn Steakhouse crew were at Port
Perry on Friday evening battling for first place in
O.M.H.A. league play. Only one point separates
the two clubs. The game finished in a 2 to 2 draw
leaving the Steakhouse crew still in first place.
Shaun Green opened the scoring with Dirk Rueter
setting up the play. Kevin Turcott put in the 2nd
goal unassisted.
PEE WEE:
Consolidated Power Constructord dropped an ex-
hibition game to Ajax on Wednesday night losing 2
to 0. On Saturday they took part in a Tournament
at Port Perry.
The Construction crew started out on the right
tracks beating out Oshawa Canadiens 6 to 2.
But the next game drew Port Perry who upheld
their record of being unbeaten by West Rouge
this season. Consolidated were eliminated 8 to 2.
Goals for Tournament play were Phil Degerdon 3,
Billy Carrol 2, and singles to Glen Mori, Timmy
Pratt and Wyane McDonald.
BAN FAM:
The West Rouge Shell team were away at Port
Huron, Michigan this weekend to participate in the
Silver Stick Tournament, but were eliminated in
the 1st round. It was still a successful trip with
all the boys having a great time.
ro
i _.•.. }. 4,. lit
g�
411
High winds on Jan. 25th blew down the newly
erected sign in front of the Fickwick Restauranton
Hwy. 2 at Brock Rd. The sign had cost $2500
to erect. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Claremont Winter Carnival
Everyone is invited to
the Claremont Winter
Carnival this weekend,
Feb. 4th and 5th.
All events take place
at the Claremont School
unless otherwise stated.
At 1 p.m. on Fri. Feb.
4th is the snow sculp-
turing contest which is
open to individuals and
groups, including school
classes. The prelimi-
nary
relimi-
nary judging of the con-
test will take place at
3 p.m. by Mr. B. Lish-
man.
A movie "Flight of
the Doves" will be
shown at the Claremont
Community Hall at 7:30
p.m. on Friday, with an
admission fee of 50a.
rhe evening will close
with the Teenage Dance
Hasello's
fruit& Flowers
Egiinton Kennedy Plaza
F ancy fruit baskets,
made specially for em-
ployees and friends.
F rom $6.00 to $15.00.
City wide delivery.
755-0386
Sid Ballik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
rEX.AS OIL COMPANY
Wants Man Over 40
For Pickering Area
We need a good man
who can make short auto
trips. We are willing to
pay top earnings.
$15,000 In Year
Our top men in other
parts of Canada draw
exceptional earnings.
Contact customers a-
round Pickering. Air
mail S. T. Dickerson,
Pres., Southwestern
Petroleum Corp., Ft.
Worth, Tex.
at the Community Hall
sponsored by the Clare-
mont Youth Club. This
gets underway at 9:30
p. M.
Saturday there will be
a full day's program
starting at 9:30 a.m.
with a resumption of
the snow sculpturing
contest. At 11:30 a.m.
there will be skating
races for boys and girls
of all ages, officiated
by the Claremont Ro-
vers.
The Junior Girl's Rin-
gette Final takesplace
at 12:30 with the final
judging of the snow
sculptures taking place
at 1 p.m. Also at 1 p.m.
there will be a tug-of-
war which is an open
event sponsored by the
Claremont Lions Club.
The Junior Boys' Hoc-
key Final takes place
at 1:10 p.m. and the
Senior Boys' Final at
3:50 p.m.
At 1:50 p.m. there will
be an Adult Hockey
Game and at 2:30 the
Whitby Figure Skating
Club will put on a dis-
play.
The Log Sawing Con-
test takes place at 3:10
and the winner will re-
ceive a trophy. To en-
ter please call Randy
Carrithers at 694-
2134 or Alan Redshaw
at 694-2342.
The Lions and Lion-
ettes and the School
Staff and Parents will
take part in a Novelty
challenge, with the re-
feree being Township
recreation Director
David Bass.
Pleasure skating will
go on from 5 p.m. to 8
p.m. and the carnival
will finish with the
Trappers' Ball at the
Claremont Commu-
nity Hall. It is spon-
sored by the Claremont
Recreation Association
and admission is $4 per
couple. There will be
a buffet and entertain-
ment, so plan on atten-
ding for a weekend of
fun.
I'hurs. Feo. 3rd, 1972 '1 Hf: POS -1 Page 7
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
P.T.M.H.L. Jan. 30/72
In the first Bantam game, Johns Manville socked
it to Simplicity Patterns by a 8 to 2 score. Scor-
ing for Johns Manville was John Brown, leading
the way with two goals and two assists. Gary
Singer and Harry Trunks scored two goals, Jeff
Dayman scored one goal and picked up three as-
sists and Kevin Brown scored a goal. Tony Binger
and Brian Cain each had an assist. For Simplicity,
it was Barry Douglas and Dave Robinson scoring
and Doug Miller and Terry White getting assists.
In the second game C & L Boot Works scored a
4 to 1 win over Blue Haven Trailer Park. Blue
Haven's lone scorer was Mike McGill assisted
by Campbell McCrae. For the Boot Works it
was Mike Galbraith scoring two goals. Gary Oliver
scored one and assisted on another. Mike Lee
scored a goal. Bob Cormier and Alan Snetsinger
picked up one assist each.
In the third game, Dickson Printing skated to a
3 to 1 score over FMA. Andrew scored the lone
tally for FMA unassisted. Dickson Printing scor-
ing was done Oy Doug Bower, Ken Pellerine
and Glen Munford. Steve Ettinger picked up one
a ssist.
In the final game, Tops Fish and Chips won 3 to
2 over Hyatt House Movers in a real squeaker.
Scoring for Tops, it was Mark McCarthy one goal
and one assist. Jeff Dobbin and Bill Stone scored
a goal each. Bruce McKay and Mike Lidsle each
gained an assist. For Hyatt it was Bruce Tutty and
Al Dunning scoring and Joe Weitinger and Brent
Deakin assisting on one apiece.
In the Midget game, Pickering Firefighters socked
it to Bay Ridges B.F. for a change 5 to 0. Greg
Vanular scored the first two goals to get things
going in the second period. Boo Laidlaw scored
the next goal to end the period. Gord Brown
scored in the third period to go with his two as-
sists and Peter Vandenburg scored the final goal.
Ken Campbell picked up three assists. Mark
Andrews had two and Larry Parker, Mike Vidito
and John Rutledge picked up one each.Ron Derry
shut the door on the BF boys to gain his first
"shut -out" of the year.
In the Junior Juvenile game it ended in a 6 to
6 yie. As Bay Sports and Drew Ford staged one
of the best games of the year. Scoring for Bay
Sports it was Joe Ferry scoring two goals and one
assist. Dave Stockfish one goal and two assists.
Pat Dunn, Garry Marple and rom Jackson scored
a goal apiece. Grart Durnan picked up two assists.
Doug James, Fred Balsdon, Kurt Hall and Brian
Robets one assist each. For Drew Ford it was Dan
Haywood scoring two goals and one assist. Brian
Fitzgerals two goals. Bruce Tearne one goal one
assist, Al Grant, one goal. Brian Marshall, Brian
Ireland and Dan Campkin one assist each.
Glen Campbell and Leah Anne Beer of the Pic-
kering F igurc -kating Club are shown performing
during last week::nd's Winter Carnival. The skating
demonstration by the club was enjoyed by every-
one. (Photo - I revor Bishop)
Anyone interested in a hard hitting, fast skatint
exciting hockey game be at the Don Beer Sports
Arena any Suncay night 7:20 to 9:30 p.m. I'm sure
you won't .,e disappointed and its free of charge
until the finals.
TYKLS:
Games played on Sunday Jan. 30/72
F.M.A. Realty 3 Rural Bus Lines 0
P. M.A. downed the Rurals with a shutout for goalie
Billy Carter. Goals for players Dale McLaire and
a single for Jamie Kerr. Assist went to Brian
Wittenaurg.
Royal York Paving 5 Dennis and Sale 4
The Pavers succeeded to gi,,e Dennis & Sale
first losing game since the start of the season.
Paving goals to Don Perkins with four goals, one
for Glenny Vink, plus two assists. Dennis & Sale
goals to players Valance, Prest, B. Vallance and
Hengst.
Bay Sport Spiders 0 Volunteer Fire Department 3
The Firefighters outskated the Spiders with goals
for Firemen, Peter Found, Robert Faraghar and
Scott Faveaury while goalie Kevin Hann held hist
shutout.
Levesque Babien 2 Kinsmen 0
Coach Mike Houlaff's ooys came through against
the Kinsmen team, with goals for Levesque players
Paul Cochoran and Dean Verner. Goalie Dave
Picketts kept the puck out of the net.
Bay Ridges I.G.A. 4 Phil Walker 1
I.G.A. players skated to victory with four goals
to Keith Talbot. Assists went to B. Harrisson and
T. Morgan. Phil Walker goal scared by Stu Catterall
Bay Dukes 0 Foley Plumbing 5
Goalie Chris Jones held this game shutout and
his team mates Robbie Graham, Don Anderson,
Jimmy Norton and Mark Robbins scored for Foley
Pluming. Assists went to Norton and Graham.
NOVICE: DIVISION
Buds Welding downed Index 5 to 1. Big man for
the Welders was Jamie Horton with a hat trick and
singles for McLeon, also an assist and Ackerman
Lone tally for Index was Otto Schuh, assisted by
Robbie McKay.
I.O.F. won over West Rouge Barber 3 to 1.
Forresters goals scored by McGuire with 2 and
Tripping with a single. Two assists were gained
by Verbancic. Barber Drug single going to Peter
Verschuren assisted by Rick McLaren.
G & H Steel won over McEachnie 3 to 2. Steelers
goals went to Jeff Dinsmore, Derek Erickson and
Mark Peteritt. Assists earned by each of the Dins-
more brothers. McEachnie goals by Steven Bond
2. Mike Corcoran earned an assist.
Pickering Golf Club 5, Fire Fighters 2. Golfers
goals, Vernoy with a hat trick and singles for Mc-
Innes and Evons. Firemen's tallys both gong to
Mcisaac.
M. Long Real Estate shut out Pickering Profile
1 to 0. Long's goal going to Proudfoot assisted
by Collins. Shutout for 1. Bruns.
Chesterhill Variety downed Bradley Faint and
Wallpaper 9 to 0.
Big shooter for Chesterhill being Mike Nyers
with 5 goals and an assist. Carl Pearson 2. Singles
for Ravie Shukla and Noseworthy and an assist to
Jeremy Fry. Shutout going to Tim Ritthaker.
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.
+ Professional Directory
INSURANCE INSURANCE
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCI
942-4155 Telephone 723-0897
On Highway No. 2, One ;utile 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
r
1 _{ t �
AQ A
High winds on Jan. 25th blew down the newly
erected sign in front of the Fickwick Restauranton
Hwy. 2 at Brock Rd. The sign had cost $2500
to erect. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Claremont Winter Carnival
Everyone is invited to
the Claremont Winter
Carnival this weekend,
Feb. 4th and 5th.
All events take place
at the Claremont School
unless otherwise stated.
At 1 p.m. on Fri. Feb.
4th is the snow sculp-
turing contest which is
open to individuals and
groups, including school
classes. The prelimi-
nary
relimi-
nary judging of the con-
test will take place at
3 p.m. by Mr. B. Lish-
man.
A movie "Flight of
the Doves" will be
shown at the Claremont
Community Hall at 7:30
p.m. on Friday, with an
admission fee of 50a.
rhe evening will close
with the Teenage Dance
Hasello's
fruit& Flowers
Egiinton Kennedy Plaza
F ancy fruit baskets,
made specially for em-
ployees and friends.
F rom $6.00 to $15.00.
City wide delivery.
755-0386
Sid Ballik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
rEX.AS OIL COMPANY
Wants Man Over 40
For Pickering Area
We need a good man
who can make short auto
trips. We are willing to
pay top earnings.
$15,000 In Year
Our top men in other
parts of Canada draw
exceptional earnings.
Contact customers a-
round Pickering. Air
mail S. T. Dickerson,
Pres., Southwestern
Petroleum Corp., Ft.
Worth, Tex.
at the Community Hall
sponsored by the Clare-
mont Youth Club. This
gets underway at 9:30
p. M.
Saturday there will be
a full day's program
starting at 9:30 a.m.
with a resumption of
the snow sculpturing
contest. At 11:30 a.m.
there will be skating
races for boys and girls
of all ages, officiated
by the Claremont Ro-
vers.
The Junior Girl's Rin-
gette Final takesplace
at 12:30 with the final
judging of the snow
sculptures taking place
at 1 p.m. Also at 1 p.m.
there will be a tug-of-
war which is an open
event sponsored by the
Claremont Lions Club.
The Junior Boys' Hoc-
key Final takes place
at 1:10 p.m. and the
Senior Boys' Final at
3:50 p.m.
At 1:50 p.m. there will
be an Adult Hockey
Game and at 2:30 the
Whitby Figure Skating
Club will put on a dis-
play.
The Log Sawing Con-
test takes place at 3:10
and the winner will re-
ceive a trophy. To en-
ter please call Randy
Carrithers at 694-
2134 or Alan Redshaw
at 694-2342.
The Lions and Lion-
ettes and the School
Staff and Parents will
take part in a Novelty
challenge, with the re-
feree being Township
recreation Director
David Bass.
Pleasure skating will
go on from 5 p.m. to 8
p.m. and the carnival
will finish with the
Trappers' Ball at the
Claremont Commu-
nity Hall. It is spon-
sored by the Claremont
Recreation Association
and admission is $4 per
couple. There will be
a buffet and entertain-
ment, so plan on atten-
ding for a weekend of
fun.
I'hurs. Feo. 3rd, 1972 '1 Hf: POS -1 Page 7
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
P.T.M.H.L. Jan. 30/72
In the first Bantam game, Johns Manville socked
it to Simplicity Patterns by a 8 to 2 score. Scor-
ing for Johns Manville was John Brown, leading
the way with two goals and two assists. Gary
Singer and Harry Trunks scored two goals, Jeff
Dayman scored one goal and picked up three as-
sists and Kevin Brown scored a goal. Tony Binger
and Brian Cain each had an assist. For Simplicity,
it was Barry Douglas and Dave Robinson scoring
and Doug Miller and Terry White getting assists.
In the second game C & L Boot Works scored a
4 to 1 win over Blue Haven Trailer Park. Blue
Haven's lone scorer was Mike McGill assisted
by Campbell McCrae. For the Boot Works it
was Mike Galbraith scoring two goals. Gary Oliver
scored one and assisted on another. Mike Lee
scored a goal. Bob Cormier and Alan Snetsinger
picked up one assist each.
In the third game, Dickson Printing skated to a
3 to 1 score over FMA. Andrew scored the lone
tally for FMA unassisted. Dickson Printing scor-
ing was done Oy Doug Bower, Ken Pellerine
and Glen Munford. Steve Ettinger picked up one
a ssist.
In the final game, Tops Fish and Chips won 3 to
2 over Hyatt House Movers in a real squeaker.
Scoring for Tops, it was Mark McCarthy one goal
and one assist. Jeff Dobbin and Bill Stone scored
a goal each. Bruce McKay and Mike Lidsle each
gained an assist. For Hyatt it was Bruce Tutty and
Al Dunning scoring and Joe Weitinger and Brent
Deakin assisting on one apiece.
In the Midget game, Pickering Firefighters socked
it to Bay Ridges B.F. for a change 5 to 0. Greg
Vanular scored the first two goals to get things
going in the second period. Boo Laidlaw scored
the next goal to end the period. Gord Brown
scored in the third period to go with his two as-
sists and Peter Vandenburg scored the final goal.
Ken Campbell picked up three assists. Mark
Andrews had two and Larry Parker, Mike Vidito
and John Rutledge picked up one each.Ron Derry
shut the door on the BF boys to gain his first
"shut -out" of the year.
In the Junior Juvenile game it ended in a 6 to
6 yie. As Bay Sports and Drew Ford staged one
of the best games of the year. Scoring for Bay
Sports it was Joe Ferry scoring two goals and one
assist. Dave Stockfish one goal and two assists.
Pat Dunn, Garry Marple and rom Jackson scored
a goal apiece. Grart Durnan picked up two assists.
Doug James, Fred Balsdon, Kurt Hall and Brian
Robets one assist each. For Drew Ford it was Dan
Haywood scoring two goals and one assist. Brian
Fitzgerals two goals. Bruce Tearne one goal one
assist, Al Grant, one goal. Brian Marshall, Brian
Ireland and Dan Campkin one assist each.
Glen Campbell and Leah Anne Beer of the Pic-
kering F igurc -kating Club are shown performing
during last week::nd's Winter Carnival. The skating
demonstration by the club was enjoyed by every-
one. (Photo - I revor Bishop)
Anyone interested in a hard hitting, fast skatint
exciting hockey game be at the Don Beer Sports
Arena any Suncay night 7:20 to 9:30 p.m. I'm sure
you won't .,e disappointed and its free of charge
until the finals.
TYKLS:
Games played on Sunday Jan. 30/72
F.M.A. Realty 3 Rural Bus Lines 0
P. M.A. downed the Rurals with a shutout for goalie
Billy Carter. Goals for players Dale McLaire and
a single for Jamie Kerr. Assist went to Brian
Wittenaurg.
Royal York Paving 5 Dennis and Sale 4
The Pavers succeeded to gi,,e Dennis & Sale
first losing game since the start of the season.
Paving goals to Don Perkins with four goals, one
for Glenny Vink, plus two assists. Dennis & Sale
goals to players Valance, Prest, B. Vallance and
Hengst.
Bay Sport Spiders 0 Volunteer Fire Department 3
The Firefighters outskated the Spiders with goals
for Firemen, Peter Found, Robert Faraghar and
Scott Faveaury while goalie Kevin Hann held hist
shutout.
Levesque Babien 2 Kinsmen 0
Coach Mike Houlaff's ooys came through against
the Kinsmen team, with goals for Levesque players
Paul Cochoran and Dean Verner. Goalie Dave
Picketts kept the puck out of the net.
Bay Ridges I.G.A. 4 Phil Walker 1
I.G.A. players skated to victory with four goals
to Keith Talbot. Assists went to B. Harrisson and
T. Morgan. Phil Walker goal scared by Stu Catterall
Bay Dukes 0 Foley Plumbing 5
Goalie Chris Jones held this game shutout and
his team mates Robbie Graham, Don Anderson,
Jimmy Norton and Mark Robbins scored for Foley
Pluming. Assists went to Norton and Graham.
NOVICE: DIVISION
Buds Welding downed Index 5 to 1. Big man for
the Welders was Jamie Horton with a hat trick and
singles for McLeon, also an assist and Ackerman
Lone tally for Index was Otto Schuh, assisted by
Robbie McKay.
I.O.F. won over West Rouge Barber 3 to 1.
Forresters goals scored by McGuire with 2 and
Tripping with a single. Two assists were gained
by Verbancic. Barber Drug single going to Peter
Verschuren assisted by Rick McLaren.
G & H Steel won over McEachnie 3 to 2. Steelers
goals went to Jeff Dinsmore, Derek Erickson and
Mark Peteritt. Assists earned by each of the Dins-
more brothers. McEachnie goals by Steven Bond
2. Mike Corcoran earned an assist.
Pickering Golf Club 5, Fire Fighters 2. Golfers
goals, Vernoy with a hat trick and singles for Mc-
Innes and Evons. Firemen's tallys both gong to
Mcisaac.
M. Long Real Estate shut out Pickering Profile
1 to 0. Long's goal going to Proudfoot assisted
by Collins. Shutout for 1. Bruns.
Chesterhill Variety downed Bradley Faint and
Wallpaper 9 to 0.
Big shooter for Chesterhill being Mike Nyers
with 5 goals and an assist. Carl Pearson 2. Singles
for Ravie Shukla and Noseworthy and an assist to
Jeremy Fry. Shutout going to Tim Ritthaker.
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.
+ Professional Directory
INSURANCE INSURANCE
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCI
942-4155 Telephone 723-0897
On Highway No. 2, One ;utile 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
Page S THE POST Thurs. FeJ, 3rd, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE FEMALE gill"IIIFEMALE
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired, flural arrange-
ments d small unusual gifts.
267-3275.
DINE r rE and end tables, drapes,
chesterfield, rug. 10' x 15', and
desk. 60,!-4522.
APPLES
FOR SALE
clnfosh. Romes. Spys & Cortlands
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. East of Morningside
(Littles Rd., Scarborough
Open 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mon. to Sat.e
Cosc .•r wnday.
282-8232
CONTENTS of well furnished
home. Spanish 9 pce. dining suite,
two piece chesterfield, matching
coffeeand commode tables,
lamps, drum tables, odd chairs.
twu spanish bedroom mattes,
I cene size mattresses, colour
T V., etas carpets, stereo, swag
lamps, marble tables, lazy boy
chair, appliances, autometsc
washer and dryer, two door re-
fr[gerator. Rove. Mtist sell.
everything in excellent eotditioa
223-5308.
GOMPL.I rE furniture Bedrooine.
living r-im. dining ror.m. family
room. fa Black leather soand
chair. her and stools. 223-5692.
- _-_.-- - ------ ---
Scandinavian
Furniture
COMI I ,. and see our dlapiay d
firs imported dining suIttS. bed-
r.,um, chesterflelda• c .iflre
ta.dr., lamps, etc etc at rt-
ducre prices I Hens- Eurm-
ture. 19un L.awrenca• Ave. L. .
I lust west of Aarden,) Colonv
P'liza
Builders Model
Furniture
m varr,ux
sty.. and .ulou: >, to blcs, tamp.,
tvc rat'.. .F i. L•xticw a'.� rra-
sorla.,;, _Rai iark�re t l .n -
APPLES
r•a.•apple ,r l:.•. ,e:,a gv ;.,Lac T
A'
Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES
ORCHARD
(West Side Of Hwy. 48
South of Steeles Ave.)
L LUYD -ia.,y car ria ge, step c im_ -
er. S15.00. 1 -Laic ca .ted $4.00
Full lergtr, Fkorg coat size 12,
S2U. iki All gu•x: cunduiur.. Phone
ARTICLES WANTED
GOLLEC IOR wants old rifle., for
huoby collecti .n A rue Collector,
Box 241, Lniorvtile or telephone
207-14xn
MOVING
PLANU moving, fully insured, ex-
perienced. 75-7072
fAtiLUR Moving Reasonable, -
days, small or big lobs. 267-
01(-.7.
67-
01h 7.
MOVING man with trucks, big
ur small. Odd lobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
- --Mittman Moving
SPECIALIZING inshort notice mo-
ving. hast pickup and delivery.
Careful handling. 638-4940; 291 -
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Hume. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.
-------------------------------
BEDROOM suite, chesterfield
DAY
Sewing Classes
AVON INVITES YOU
Holiday Magic
suite, coffee table, Spanish. New.
Must sell, sacrifice. Anytime -
noon and evening C asses, in sew-
To get out of the house -- and into
Cosmetic Distributors
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
241 -5971 -----------------------
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
the exciting world ofhigh-fashion
cosmetics! You'll be welcomed
LEARN how to buy your Cosmetics
--------'-------- -- -- -- - -
some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
into homesmoney, lly
and Skin e.
CONTENTS bah furniture store.
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
allle.
goodne
Earn good money, too -- for all
monCarey an newt frienwholeds sell -
Make money
Everything must be sold. Gall
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude
n6 persons M
the things you want. Work In your
pare time. Hi
Ing roll or spare time. Highest
Harry, Liquidators, 3368 Yonge
488 -•911.
either sex,
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
free time, without sacrificing
family responsibilities. Find out
commission basis. Training pro -
vided free. Mrs. Welsh, 284-
_______________ _______________
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
how easy it is to get started sell-
5457 after 6 p.m.
1000 CONTINENTAL beds all I
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
ing famous Avon products. Call
-- ---------_--_--_-__-__--___
sizes, must be sold. Call Harry,
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-
now: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149
Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, On-
WAITRESSES experienced part
7011.
LES
=HELP
SALES
tario, 895-9939.
time 4-8 p.m. Lesmere Res -
taurant, Kennedy - Ellesmere
-------------------------- -----
ANTED
HELP WANTED
"-""---"---"---"---------- ----
RN'sand
Rd. 293-3114.
--------------------------------
CARE
RNA's
JOYDEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
Branch of Mani-Skools Ltd.
Day Cara Programs:
-1 2 day - 3, 4 day • full day
Nursery School and
KindergartenProgram
Infant Cara and
After School
I rained staff _ Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
B r i mor t o n Nur ser y
•rimarton IlabyNur sery
439-0321
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private Mad F ter L hAdrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL _
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limlasd number d openings
available
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre i
Nursery Schools, licensed. quail-
fied staff, tranaportatbn avail_
able. Midland Ave.. north dShap-
perd. Agincourt. 293-3152.
-------------------------------
DAY CARE for toddlers. Sheppard
i McCowan area. Reasonable.
293-256•-
MIDLAND Sheppard area for 1
.hiid in my Mme :u3_'n(Y14
ENTERTAINMENT
Uf Li BIE•� I i AROU\t, upstairs at
l..r., ;antorth L. xpert reale rte.
l 311 - --
1-- --
4-'-i---- --------
ZURBA reads .ups. ,ards etc
i'rrues private and industrial.
TAXIS
RENTALS
T•Y. Rentals
Colour - Black i White
Good fiuys In ! sed r c 'a.
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
1 293-6521
Afraid To Try?
Sand Your Floors Yourself
Free Instruction.
22 Yrs. Experience.
SEGUIN'S for SANDERS
293 6521
$59U PER MONTH
We are a large internatioral publishing company
and as we have just 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.
If you meet our requirements we will place you
on the above figure as a minimum with 3 in-
creases during the next 6 months.
For personal Interview please call Mr. Barber
783-4218
between 9.00 a.m.-2.00 p.m.
PERMANENT CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Positions left vacant through promotions. Excellent potential for
financial security. Men and women with sales or representative
experience who are married, owns car. andare bondable. Complete
and expert training. Income $10,000 and cep dependlrig in ability.
Empioymetu associated with old established lodge orpruzatLon with
offices in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Britain. This is a dignified
career with a ``rat future. No travelling outside d Toronto. For
apputntment call:
Days: 429-3340 Or 291-5560
Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259-3473
SALES 8 MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL
REQUIRED
Multi million dollar international company nerds sales peopie at
all lrvcls for expanding market in Mmc carr products.
L.,catt n: t.artada initiallN with tremenduis potential world wide.
i,;e: \ , restr";r1ons.
2nd language a definite asset.
Lxprrtcicc: whatever your background we will supply the necessary
e -training.
-lllgn ,.,mrnt.siun with earnings up to $2,000 a month or mire
F ull or part time.
To arrange an interview please call
259-5635
FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATION
Offers dignified prestige
position.
I6xccllcnt [_come, yearly incre-
me.is. pe. sion play ancideir.sur-
a..cc ..e efus, if our requirements
are met.
For appointment call
742-6177
after 6 445-2523
Imported Car Sales
Must increase our staff, from res-
ponse to the Japanese Mazda ars
and used ars. Experience pre-
ferred or will train.
Apply To
Earl Mortley
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E.
at Kennedy Rd., Agincourt
For full and part time and
weekend duty.
Comcare Limited
929-3364
HAIRDRESSER wanted, experien-
ced only. Good working condl-
tions. Cbique Hairstyling. 839-
3311.
EFFICIENT help for light packing
Full or part time. Phase 291-
8604.
TYPIST CLERK
Experienced on accounts receiv.
able. Capable of taking responsi-
bility. Typing of collection letters.
Top benefits. 8:45 - 4:30. Eglinton
Ave.
759-9100
Warden Lumber
requires
Person to answer
typing and filing helpful.
some
Mr. Plourde
1407 WARDEN AVE.
751-5250
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED BUSINESS CARDS
7YPWG dose at home, neral
experience, electric typewrker.
493-1654.
----- -------------------- ----
GUARANTEED Elam and accurate
service. will type in my home.
Reasonable rates. 222-4039.
EXPERIENCED taxi. accurate ty-
c:wants homework, envelope*.
la, ate. 751-8262.
--- -- -----------------------
EXPERIENCED typfaY desires
work In own home, walowdsle
area 22n -n74'
BUSINESS SERVICES
MONSOON
Would You like An
Income Tax Refund
This Spring?
A.W. DIXON
_Jt-' Ir. v,-rmr^t Vile•
Home 291-2779
Bus. 487-3691
IGr.AL for a growing rw LMas, a
Crown automatic triephonc an-
swering and receiving unit. \fust
call. 2 months old. 429.4423.
TUITION
MALE
Sewing Classes
HELP WANTED
enroll now for morning, after-
At your convenience. Reasonable
noon and evening C asses, in sew-
SECURITY
ing knit and stretch fabrics
U IORLNGslow learners. Indin-
Kitcraft Centre
OFFICERS
2583 Victoria Pk. Ave.
'Ar. Kirwin, 293-5664.
(at Sheppard)
FULL i PART TIME POSITIONS
STARTING at the bottom of tis
ladder is not so bad providing you
Oen we ?he too. If you may be
Interested in a career in the sect#.
rity field. try tlimbino our ladde,.
its rungs are made of ability and
determination, its lenoth detxnds
entirely on performance Your per-
formante. Can you meet the Chal.
lenge?
APPLY IN PERSON
PINKERTON'S
OF CANAnA LTD.
9TH FLOOR
15 t =t
LEADS LEADS LEADS
!aid and freezer sales, repeat
PAINTING 8i 787-0173 evgs.241-5051 DRESSMAKING
3
DECORATING
HELP WANTED :.XPERT dressmakingatteratiuns
J. E. O'Hmrn
& Son
PAINTING tS DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORA 1 OR, guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. UX.9-0180------------------------------.
MALE 8 FEMALE
OPPORTUNITY
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
If you are interested in sales work,
own a car, and able too work a
minimum of two evenings a week
and Saturdays, 1 can show you the
way to increase your earnings
either on a full or part timebasis.
Eree training. Larn as you learn
Car required. \1r. William, 4hl-
2h42.
weddings, reasonable, prompt
service. 284-6411.
DRESSES, suits and coats made
to measure•, no pattern required,
satisfaction guaranteed. 499-
0149.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING, alterations from
your own pattern. Fast, reason-
able. 75)-3,79.
-------------------------------
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
European dressmaker. Yonge-
Highway 7E. 889-3054.
493-2966 �
GUS ARMITAGE
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN
Gwtar. chord organ drum mvordi
an. pnaao clatsnral k popular clan.
net sax flute le 11.1 :ft RENTAL
PLAN
444-2151
2175 VICTORIA PARK
At FJle mere IAlktate PI r
R.J. Fisher Inc.
BOOKKEEPING
Toa Return Preparation
and
Other Financial Services
1262 DON MILLS RD.
lot Lawrence)
SUITE 86%2
449-3822
MORTGAGES
Get your bills
I CAN HELP YOU!
CALL ME PERSONALLY,
JAMES CLIMANS
363-8271
1 will cut your monthly pay-
ments in half or less with a
low cost mortgage loan. Fast,
courteous, confidential ser-
vice. Amounts from $2,000
to $25,000. You can call me
anytime, day or night, 7 days
a week.
PRIVATETUTORING in maths,
Fii „j%
sciences, languages to grade 13.
tr
At your convenience. Reasonable
aces. 763-5300.
------------------------------
----------------------------UTURWG
U IORLNGslow learners. Indin-
.:ual instruction, fully qualified.
'Ar. Kirwin, 293-5664.
FLOWER ARRANGINGBUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
INTEREST WG hobby, r,me and
join us. 267-3275 afternoons or
evenings.
SrLDENIS, huusewive. ... earn
-------------------------------
$2.00 hour addressing envelopes
DRUM lessons for beginners, em-
in spare time. Infunnattun: Send
stamped self-addresscif envcl-
phasis on wrist development,
Peter, 491-6.548.
opt:. Business Opportunities. Box
1094 Iteamsvtlle, Ointano.
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
TUESDAY 12 NOON
PROPERTIES PROPEJRTIES
FOR SALE r FO R SALE
W.J. WARREN & CO. LTD. REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT
The answer to living Comfort and convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
10 50 M ARK HAM RD.,
SCARBO ROUG H
.Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a
rrlodest rental
• Day nursery available
• Individual room control heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 291-4193
few select 1 E1 2
bedroom suites. %1FAIRFR AAA -3861
Me:MRr.R W TR[1ra1JTA♦ Tat IT [IMM/A\V
'rmstreal
•yes
Property Monooemment
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Outdoor Swurimung Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
0 Party Room
• En Suite Storooe
• En Swiss Heat Control
0 A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY.
• Shoppin0 Centre
• Public, Sepora:e, H Qh
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centre
• Modem Ajax Hospitol
• Public Transportation
• Go -Troon Facilites and the
401 H,ghwoy are closely
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS: Highway 401
to Ajax, Harwood Ave S., 2
blocks. Rental Office Open
1-9 P.M. Doily.
HIGHWAY A01
i
I
Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1972
THE POST Page 9
T
■
Second CLASSIFIED Page
I �
!W
W
RTI S
PFOR
REAL
ESTATE
SALEROP
FOR SALES
FOR SALES
FOR RENTS
PROPERTIES PROPEJRTIES
FOR SALE r FO R SALE
W.J. WARREN & CO. LTD. REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT
The answer to living Comfort and convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
10 50 M ARK HAM RD.,
SCARBO ROUG H
.Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a
rrlodest rental
• Day nursery available
• Individual room control heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 291-4193
few select 1 E1 2
bedroom suites. %1FAIRFR AAA -3861
Me:MRr.R W TR[1ra1JTA♦ Tat IT [IMM/A\V
'rmstreal
•yes
Property Monooemment
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Outdoor Swurimung Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
0 Party Room
• En Suite Storooe
• En Swiss Heat Control
0 A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY.
• Shoppin0 Centre
• Public, Sepora:e, H Qh
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centre
• Modem Ajax Hospitol
• Public Transportation
• Go -Troon Facilites and the
401 H,ghwoy are closely
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS: Highway 401
to Ajax, Harwood Ave S., 2
blocks. Rental Office Open
1-9 P.M. Doily.
J5
HOUSES FOR RENT
RENT & OWN
Rental purchase, two bedroom bun-
galow with basement, buy while
you rent, $300.00 plus painting
moves you In, open house, 186
Antis St., Oshawa, 11 - 12:30
over weekend. $169.00 mo., also
one a $139.00 mo. closer to Tor-
onto.
i1N0ERHILL L LAWRENCa
The Cloisters
of The Don
10 Roanoke Rd.
3 -bedrooms from $217
Available immediately
ADLT SU1LDING
TEEISAOEIts WELCOME
IN CeMsR a1 Lane RUNWZ Rest
Exercise rooms ---saw"
.ar%im
Outeser swttn.w "M
Tennis Cawrt
CALL RENTAL OFFICE
447-2979
OR $N►E1INTENDENTS
445-1753 or 447-5757
Owe" L MMaeed By
his Yrrladrr-f Lift lflawadbm
Thornton,s, VillaAe
IN OSHAWA
and
Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in
PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are
$281800 gas heated and feature
FULL PRICE
AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE
of only $2,500 AND OVEN
with 834% mortgage
For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend
CALL COLLECT
DIRECTIONS Hwy 40 2 728,3521
Thlckson Rd North to Hwy2
East to Thornton Rd. Turn
north and follow signs (OSHAWA)
FIA
rmstron"
491111
r} In e S rcmrw«'u
Nor add— Clea.
2 SEDROOPAS ground swim-
mingfloor, swim -
mg pool. AvallaMe immediately. BU
Rent $165.00 plus parking. to APARTMENTS ACCOMMODATION
Markham Cau 294-1503. -- FOR RENT
GRAND OPENING
.JUST Ott'_ 60)0 FLATURL AFTER ANOTHER
e 10CATED IN ONE OF NORTH YORK'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREAS
• 4CROSS THE STREET TRAM SNOOPING CENTRE
Is NEAR TO SCHOOLS. CHURCHES AND MAJOR TRAFFIC ARTERIES.
SUCH AS pld DON VALLEY PKWY. — YET FAR ENOUGH AWAY
NOT TO HEAR THEM
is SPACIOUS APTS. WITH KITCHENS LARGE ENOUGH TO SEAT THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
a SOME 3 BEDROOMS WITH EXTRA SHOWER
• SOME 2 L 3 BEDROOMS WITH V2 BATHROOMS.
• WINDOWS IN SOME BATAR00MS.
e WALK-IN CLOSETS.
• NEW STYLES AND DESIGNS TO SUIT JUST YOU.
PLUS PLUS PLUS
WEEKDAYS 12 TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 10 TO 6.
49 CLIPPER RD.—AT VICTORIA PARK AVE. & VAN HORNE
(BETWEEN SHEPPARD & FINCH)
223-0723
�W; :t. U V
GIVE...
so more wit lkve
HEART FUND
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
• Occupancy February 14th, 1972
is Adjacent to Fairview Mall
is All modern amenities
is 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
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all occasions (upto 230 people)
Sheppard and Vittoria Pk. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen facilities un premis-
es. CALL 491-4301
for further information
Don Mills
3 Bekam
Towllheeses
2 -STOREY DESIGN
• an be" a eriva» elerden
$195.00 - $215.00
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Available Feb.. March and Apr.
2 CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY No PETS
THESE anractive to. houses are
located m Ruktr residential streets.
W6. sear a walkktp distance ouel-
ic ad hqh schools, lite lttrpe Don
Aallls
twObus. ne entre dry dir�cT-}s-
tpv pus.
Cable TV
OFFICE OPEN H MON- TO FRI.
Other Timm gr Aeeeiwlwt-
SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD.
+2P• DON MILLS RD_
Ju,_t North+ at
LawrarKe Ave. E
441-6491
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
totJuittA/N Howe. " weekly
ba sits. t:ompietely furnisaed, li-
nen Included. 282-2335.
MOTEL unu at rad[aced prices.
n•!1• nr wakl. whtt. :wen V
OUT OF TOWN
PROPERTY
HERE'S A
DANDY
$3.000 down. 3 bedroom
Bungalow, onoched
gorage, 2 years old, new
broadloom, new kitchen,
i newly decorated.
IImmediate possession
H.D. THOMPSON
839-5595
M. Lana Realtor
EXECUTIVE HOME
PICKERING
WEST SHORE
4 bedrooms, 1',2 baths,
nearly new, owner leaving
Canada. Must be soon.
$36,900
Call H.D. Thompson
839-5595
M. Lang Realtor
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$$
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
'It's The Service That Counts'
GERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694.3261
1963 PONTIAC sedan automatic,
radio, snow tires. No rust. Cer-
tified. Private. $395.00. 267-
5213.
1966 (DODGE Polara, automatic,
white wa", reliable, 47,000
miles, $50[).00. Can finance. Pri-
vate. Certificate. 267-5213.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
®
Chesterfield & Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Cla-r Ave. E.
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
RECOVERED LIKE NEW
• �,00se from a large selection of quality fabrics
r�a workmanship expertly supervised & guaranteed
• I ickup and delivery
is F rev .stimarv; nt your home
174 Bridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277
Factory showroom hours: Mon. it) F•rl. J to 5
HIGHWAY A01
i
I
I
KING'S CRESCENT
->
■
T
■
W
N
I �
!W
W
J5
HOUSES FOR RENT
RENT & OWN
Rental purchase, two bedroom bun-
galow with basement, buy while
you rent, $300.00 plus painting
moves you In, open house, 186
Antis St., Oshawa, 11 - 12:30
over weekend. $169.00 mo., also
one a $139.00 mo. closer to Tor-
onto.
i1N0ERHILL L LAWRENCa
The Cloisters
of The Don
10 Roanoke Rd.
3 -bedrooms from $217
Available immediately
ADLT SU1LDING
TEEISAOEIts WELCOME
IN CeMsR a1 Lane RUNWZ Rest
Exercise rooms ---saw"
.ar%im
Outeser swttn.w "M
Tennis Cawrt
CALL RENTAL OFFICE
447-2979
OR $N►E1INTENDENTS
445-1753 or 447-5757
Owe" L MMaeed By
his Yrrladrr-f Lift lflawadbm
Thornton,s, VillaAe
IN OSHAWA
and
Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in
PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are
$281800 gas heated and feature
FULL PRICE
AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE
of only $2,500 AND OVEN
with 834% mortgage
For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend
CALL COLLECT
DIRECTIONS Hwy 40 2 728,3521
Thlckson Rd North to Hwy2
East to Thornton Rd. Turn
north and follow signs (OSHAWA)
FIA
rmstron"
491111
r} In e S rcmrw«'u
Nor add— Clea.
2 SEDROOPAS ground swim-
mingfloor, swim -
mg pool. AvallaMe immediately. BU
Rent $165.00 plus parking. to APARTMENTS ACCOMMODATION
Markham Cau 294-1503. -- FOR RENT
GRAND OPENING
.JUST Ott'_ 60)0 FLATURL AFTER ANOTHER
e 10CATED IN ONE OF NORTH YORK'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREAS
• 4CROSS THE STREET TRAM SNOOPING CENTRE
Is NEAR TO SCHOOLS. CHURCHES AND MAJOR TRAFFIC ARTERIES.
SUCH AS pld DON VALLEY PKWY. — YET FAR ENOUGH AWAY
NOT TO HEAR THEM
is SPACIOUS APTS. WITH KITCHENS LARGE ENOUGH TO SEAT THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
a SOME 3 BEDROOMS WITH EXTRA SHOWER
• SOME 2 L 3 BEDROOMS WITH V2 BATHROOMS.
• WINDOWS IN SOME BATAR00MS.
e WALK-IN CLOSETS.
• NEW STYLES AND DESIGNS TO SUIT JUST YOU.
PLUS PLUS PLUS
WEEKDAYS 12 TO 10 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 10 TO 6.
49 CLIPPER RD.—AT VICTORIA PARK AVE. & VAN HORNE
(BETWEEN SHEPPARD & FINCH)
223-0723
�W; :t. U V
GIVE...
so more wit lkve
HEART FUND
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
• Occupancy February 14th, 1972
is Adjacent to Fairview Mall
is All modern amenities
is 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
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all occasions (upto 230 people)
Sheppard and Vittoria Pk. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen facilities un premis-
es. CALL 491-4301
for further information
Don Mills
3 Bekam
Towllheeses
2 -STOREY DESIGN
• an be" a eriva» elerden
$195.00 - $215.00
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Available Feb.. March and Apr.
2 CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY No PETS
THESE anractive to. houses are
located m Ruktr residential streets.
W6. sear a walkktp distance ouel-
ic ad hqh schools, lite lttrpe Don
Aallls
twObus. ne entre dry dir�cT-}s-
tpv pus.
Cable TV
OFFICE OPEN H MON- TO FRI.
Other Timm gr Aeeeiwlwt-
SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD.
+2P• DON MILLS RD_
Ju,_t North+ at
LawrarKe Ave. E
441-6491
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
totJuittA/N Howe. " weekly
ba sits. t:ompietely furnisaed, li-
nen Included. 282-2335.
MOTEL unu at rad[aced prices.
n•!1• nr wakl. whtt. :wen V
OUT OF TOWN
PROPERTY
HERE'S A
DANDY
$3.000 down. 3 bedroom
Bungalow, onoched
gorage, 2 years old, new
broadloom, new kitchen,
i newly decorated.
IImmediate possession
H.D. THOMPSON
839-5595
M. Lana Realtor
EXECUTIVE HOME
PICKERING
WEST SHORE
4 bedrooms, 1',2 baths,
nearly new, owner leaving
Canada. Must be soon.
$36,900
Call H.D. Thompson
839-5595
M. Lang Realtor
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$$
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
'It's The Service That Counts'
GERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694.3261
1963 PONTIAC sedan automatic,
radio, snow tires. No rust. Cer-
tified. Private. $395.00. 267-
5213.
1966 (DODGE Polara, automatic,
white wa", reliable, 47,000
miles, $50[).00. Can finance. Pri-
vate. Certificate. 267-5213.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
®
Chesterfield & Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Cla-r Ave. E.
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
RECOVERED LIKE NEW
• �,00se from a large selection of quality fabrics
r�a workmanship expertly supervised & guaranteed
• I ickup and delivery
is F rev .stimarv; nt your home
174 Bridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277
Factory showroom hours: Mon. it) F•rl. J to 5
P-- -
-
Page t0 I'm Post, rhurs. Fe?,). 3rd, 1972
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
,,, {, COMPLETE
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
Call COMRIE'S
• HOUSE ADDITIONS • REC ROOMS
• BATHROOMS • KITCHENS
-INTERIOR REMODELLING
Ask For Joe Walmsley
Manager Home Improvement Division
We Supply And Supervise
-TRADES -DESIGNS -PLANS -PERMITS
• FREE ESTIMATES
• CONTROLLED SUPERVISION
• GUARANTEED MATERIALS & WORKMANSHIP
• TARGE SHOWROOM DISPLAYS
• JOBS FULLY INSURED Met Lk. H482
COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES
3 Convenient locations
SCARBOROUGH 3620 ST. CLAIR AV E. E.
DAYS 267-1161 EVENINGS 261-1592
AJAX 172 HUNT ST. $39-3660
I PICKERING 1237 KINGSTON RD. 839-2275
IL ILRVING THESE ARE AS FOR 40 YEARS
HOME
BEAUTIFUL
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
*t
Complete NOME 111 Wovl>IiiIiliioiIt Semko
•HOME ADDITIONS •REC ROOMS
*BATHROOMS OKITCHENS
eF,reptaces ePano Doom eAlurn,nrrrn Widow i S, -
atEiectnc Ftstums •P: ,ib,"9 *,+eating *Etc
ALL WORK DONE BY ONE CONTRACTOR
FREE ESTIMATES 447-2859
tLEC IRR. IANroster Lic E519.
New and rewt r trig, 100 amp ser-
•�tl specultl Reasonable 438-
--
EX IRA twat runs installed in rec
rooms, etc 698-4303
-
Drain And
Concrete Work
Storm And Sanitary
Sewers Installed
Excavation
And Trenching
free Estimates
A. NAPOLITANO
266-3005 I
Metr: Lu . 2:-
. N25
Have Your Carpets
& Upholstery
Flower Fresh
Cleaned By
DURACLEAN SERVICE
Dry In Some Day
284-9188 535-5741
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches & Fences etc. Free
lestimates. Lic. B1307.
282-3897
NON-UNION
Electrical Contractor
Industrial, commercial, residen-
tial 284-5453. Lic E 456
PLUMBING repairs, alterations,
emergency service. Free esti-
mates. LAA. P585. Phone 757-
2636.
LAMP REPAIRS
ALL lamp repairs, shades, parts
etc. Low prices. 25e7Yonge.483-
4228 -
PLASTERING new and repair
work. Dry wall Met. Lic. 81547,.
Relta:,le. 293-35'73-
---------------- --- ----------
A CAPABLE man- truck deliver-
ies, basements, old furniture
bought. 742-04-4.
Sauna
Heaters
NON -RUSTING
4 K.W. $165
6 K.W. $200
Thermostat Included
Lic. 21911oc r
284-7141 - 267-3170
- ERA
PLUMBING
Residential & Commercial
experienced in bathroom installa-
tion L repair new & old plumbing
Systems. water service pressure
systems, natural gas feeders. L./c.
P.656.
24 hrs. Service
Free Estimates
222-1962
FIREPLACES
Atmore Chimney
Builders
-tc. 81272
Concrete - Brick
Stonework -
Waterproofing
Call anytime
759-1064 or 757-0350
SNOWMOBILES
MOTO-SKI
-New 1972 Models -
20 HP CAReg $745 NOW $595
28 HP CA Reg. $865 NOW $695
25 HP CAPRI'rWIN
Model 340 Reg. $935 NOW$749
30 HP CAPRI TWIN
Model 400 Reg. $995 NOW$769
28 CAPRI ELECTRIC
Reg. $985 NOW $775
38 HP GRAND PRIX $995
Come on in! Make your own deal!
SNOWMOBILE RENTALS
FinsI Clearance On Snow Suits
Men's & Ladies' reg. $39.95
SALE $24.95
Children's Snow Suits Reg. $21.95
SALE $16.95
Allen's Motors
And Marine Co.
Corner Of Kennedy Road
And Finch Ave.
Agincourt Ontario
291-1865 293-0081
SNOWMOBILE
RESORTS
SNOWMOBILE
ENTHUSIASTS
SCENIC TRAILS
Overnight Accommodation
Horne Cooking
RICE LAKE
Toronto No.
742-0474
HANDYMAN
HANDYMAN. carpentry. Painting,
U11tt2 etc. Own toads, car. 465-
-------------- --66.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Lad ies
Volleyball
Compet[ticin in Scar-
bor.wsh Ladles VoLley-
ball has reached new
be/gh" this season.
Mac s MiLk are on top
with three teams brea-
thing down [heir necks
In second place. New -
march Mecha ahCal
moved up into the
triple - the for second
place by blasting Don -
Lands T V. 15 to 9 and
14 to,
In two hard
fought games with
Bendale Restaurant
they tied the first game
12 to 12 and won the se-
cond 15 to 7. Bendale
then shared victory with
Macs 11 to 9 and 7 to
8. Mac's also split with
Peephole Dept. Store 10
to 9 and 9 to 15.
Dorilards stunned Phil-
lips Ladles Wear 12 to
7 and 9 to 6. Phillips
still dazed spilt games
with Peephole 21 to 6
and II to 12. Con -
Wal Construction shoc-
ked Talbot Sales 13to 12
and 20 to 8, then lost
their first game to
Frank Kapp Supertest
witha dose score of 12
to 14 and won the sec-
ond 13 to 7. Frank Kapp
defeated Office Over-
load 25 to 6 and 16 to
13.
Scarboro Optical sur-
prised Golden Mile
Restaurant their first
game 16 to 13 but lust
the second 5to23. Scar-
boro came back to beat
Office Overload 14 to
12 and 14 to 5.
Golden MU bombed
Talbot 10 to 8 and 18
to 10.
T EA M S'1 A ND04GS:
A DIVISION:
Mac's Milk 40
Phillips 38
Bendale 38
Ne march 38
Donlands 26
Peephole 12
B DIVISION
Golden Mile 54
Frank Kapp 44
Office Overload 30
Sca rboro Optical 30
Talbot Sales 20
Con -Wal 14
To Size 50!
PRINTED PATTERN
I -A".C. -4k.f
Answering the what -to -wear
problem is this design. Sleeve-
less jacket, blouse, pants and
dress. Sew now.
Printed Pattern 4585: N E W
Women's Sizes 34, 36. Sri. 40,
42. 44. 46. 48, 50. Size 36 (bust
401 jacket. pants 2Ts yds. :i4 -
in.' blouse l ty yards 3'.+ -inch.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS t :5r)
in coins (no stamps, please)
for each pattern --add IS cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing[ and special handling;.
Ontario residents add 49 sales
tax.l'rint plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS. care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 80
King St. W., Toronto.
FREE! choose one new pat-
tern from 150 styles in new
Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog.
All sizes! Catalog 50r.
INSTANT SENVING BOOT{ -
cut, fit. sew modern way. $1.00
INSTANT FASHION BOOK -
what -to -wear answers. $1.00
Humane
Tom Hughes of the
Ontario Humane Society
spoke to Pickering
Township Council in
committee of the whole
this week and asked for
more money from Pic-
kering Township.
Council members de-
cided to wait until the
budget was finalized
before deciding if they
should give the Society
more money.
The 1971 donation by
the Township to the Hu-
mane Society was
$15,314.
Mr. Hughes said the
Society had never ask-
ed for money on a per
capita basis before but
were now because the
society had suffered a
$100,000 defecit ac-
ross Ontario in 1971
and could lose more in
1972.
He asked Pickering
to give a dime more per
capita to the Society
in 1972. He sa id he wan-
ted to bring attention to
the needs of the Society
and that "whatever
the decision, we will
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
PICKERING WINTER CARNIVAL
Hundreds of people braved the cold to come out
and enjoy Pickering's first Winter Carnival last
Saturday. According to ali reports, everything
went off very well. After the official openingby the
Reeve and Councillors at 12 noon, a Snow Queen
and Princess were chosen and presented with a bou-
quet of flowers courtesy of Bay Ridges Florists.
The Pickering Skating Club's display was
very much enjoyed by the crowd, and despite the
uneven ice surface on the Say, did very well.
The Tug of War was won by the Kinsmen and
winners of the Broomball Frophy were the West
Shore Soccer Executive.
About the most exciting event of the day was the
Motor Cycling Races on the ice. It was estimated
that about 500 people watched the riders from the
Oshawa Competition Motor Cycling Club ziparound
the track on Frenchman's Bay. Altogether a very
enjoyable day despite the chilly weather.
The Carnival Dance, held at the Teen Centre in
the evening was also a great success. All the tic-
kets were sold for this and the hall was packed to
capacity. During the dance the draw for the Colour
T.V. and the Stereo took place. Winner of the TV
is T. Ivanyshyn from Toronto and the Stereo
winner is L. Beamish from Naroch in Bay Ridges.
WEST SHORE .ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
Banditos 38 pts. -.Corner Pins 31; Mad Bombers 30;
Cool Cats 27; Nomads 25; Grunchos 25; Strings
Attached 24; Aces 17; Doozies 15; Norm's Fiarem
13.
HIGH AVERAGES
MEN:
Bob Lindsay 210; Peter Miskell 197; Ken Matheson
197; Lional Kippen 195; George Ackerman 195.
LA DIES:
Mary Martin 190; Joanne Harvey 189; Jeanette
Passe 183; Marilyn Kippen 180; Caroline Dixon 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 Nose -
worthy 85.7,
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 306
Mens High Single with Handicap George Acker-
man 373
Women's High Single with Handicap Marilyn Kippen
345
HIGH FLAT SCORES FOR LAST WEEK
Bob Lindsay 683 triple; Mark Beaulieu 653 triple,
314 single; Nettie Lindsay 647 triple, 249 single;
Rick Findlay 635 triple; Hubert Vogt 618 triple,
273 single; George Ackerman 608 triple; June Wald
621 triple; Jeanette Tasse 247 single; Peter Mis-
kell 257 single.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION DANCE
Tickets are on sale now for the next West Shore
Dance. The Valentine's Dance will be held at the
Don Beer Arena on Feb. 12th. Tickets are $5.
a couple which includes door and spot dance pri-
zes and refreshments. You can obtain tickets
from Dianne Hussey, Social Director 839-5562,
Betty Higgins, Treasurer 839-1225, myself 839-
3515, or any other member of the West Shore
Executive.
Society Requests Funds
carry on ourservices." or more than two dogs,
When questioned by the rats are different.
Council as to the So- Councillor Ken Mathe-
c i e t y ' s operation in son said "all you are
Pickering. Mr. Hughes doing now though is pe -
said there were four nalizing dog owners for
all the animal control
Society trucks withone
operating full-time in in the Township
Mr. Hughes said the
Pickering, and others Society had made 1553
corning in when needed. calls in the Township
-The full-time Pickering last year, which in -
truck logged 23,347 c l u d e d dogs, cats,
miles in 1971 for the skunks, racoons and
Society. other animals.
Reeve John Williams The matter of the So -
said with a per capita ciety grant or a change
grant they were asking in licensing fees will be
the taxpayer with nodog considered when Coun-
to pay for the taxpayer cil is finalizing the 1972
with a dog, and "it is budget.
the people with dogs that
should be hit".
There was some com-
ment about increasing
the cost of the dog li-
censes.
Now, if you have a male
dog and a spade female
dog, for example, it
costs $5 for the male or
the spade female, and
$7.50 for the other dog,
totalling $12.50. If you
have a male and a fe-
male, or two females,
ORGANICALLY GROWN
Vegetables
Apples, Eggs a Meat
Skidmore
Natural Foods
839-5362
Rosebank Rd. L K2 Hwy.
HEALTH FOODS &
FOOD SUPPLEMENTS
From Sunny California
JUST ARRIVED
A Carload of
LETTUCE
Size 30 s
your choice
each
Prices •ffoctive till Tuesday Feb. 8th
01- WA
IIS
www�vkeadl 1
Y00%
�tilty 6r ade
ia.
K
13?
wo-
"RED BRAND"
BEEF
tHoulvER
_. ttArr�lavor Fed
grade
IF
IF S
ht 3 lb'
a ver3%r-
%f
Qe
4 werg
S
4
lb• 4
,o �B
The
lb
� �• •� `; �, : sees
CANADA PACKERS
Loose
WEff.kikSS
i
ONTARIO
GRADE "A"
All White Medium
EGGS
3doze
R Hitt oR CNIHST111 SU14RAY r
READDAILY
ELIVERY
11111011iI
Canada No
o
Ontario Grade
New Brunswick
POTATor
So
Ib, bag
wi
6109 ouPorchr form/y
so
�.
24 oz.\
SLICED 99
OPEN DAILY
i 9am-10 Pm
SUNDAY
till 8 p.m.
1972 1 lif
PACKEE
XTRA
VAR
4t*s
s wrry
CHECK THESE VALUES
FOR
YOUR SHOPPING LIST.. .
o
Snok Schn.iden
❑ LUNCHEON MEAT12
25t
... fin
Banquet
❑ FROZEN DINNERS,,...
49c
P&g-
Salw wry ste.k, meat l.•f, fried chicken
It ick s crunchi.
❑ WHOLE DILLS j-,
79t
64._.
Squir.l (New Economy Sao)
PEANUT BUTTER
Aylmer choice quality
❑ VEGETABLES 1.... tins 5/19t
216. J.
(peas, urn, etc.)
o
❑
lakeside Selected choice quality
TOMATOES 29
3/89t
o
es. t:»
M.. 2 101"W A T
❑
Pur. dust lNade 3/s 1
ORANGE JUICE 32.=.liiis s
11��
Horden'.
2% MILK
%.tin
❑
Squir.l (New Economy Sao)
PEANUT BUTTER
794
216. J.
o
Salado Prier Park
TEA BAGS
79t
,002 -capsize
❑
lavita
SPAGHETTI or MACARONI 2lb.
pyk. 3/$1
200
12]
1:1TISSUScotties
ES
❑
Zip
DOG FOOD is ez. ►�,
10�
❑
Five Roses
FLOU R 23
2 09
Ib. bay (for the price of
20 Ib.)
❑
Always one Prico
BANANAS
71tb.
5lb. limit
❑
Valley View
MILK TriPak Iw 794
2/� 74;
°
Granulated White Limit 3 bo
SUGAR 1wrfamily'
.5 lb. 69t
IE
s
o
M.. 2 101"W A T
�
Y •
a
"I NNGKWAT Y
ON d.. 2 NWWWW AT t AMU RAST of UV131" s RaAe
IE
Pale 12 1111: POS I' Thurs. Feb. 3rd, 1972
P.M.A. _REALTY LIMITED
6ti 65���1 P��S CASH FOR YO
FR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD UR NOME
1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of r
ol Road)
942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE LTORONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. TOrOntO 699-1121
Bay Ridges All -Stars
Following are the results of games played by the
Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week
ending Sun. Jan. 30th.
Bay Sports Equipment continued to dominate their
Lakeshore Legue Mite Group opponents as they
waxed Bwomanville 8 to 2 and edged West Rouge
2 to 0. Craig Kitchener and Brion Fahey with a
brace of goals each, Don Perkins, Paul Corcoran,
Keith Talbot and Eric Belbin counted against
Bowmanville, while Perkins and Belbin found the
range in West Rouge. Brian Ashe and John Price
shared the Bay Sports' netminding chores, while
Steve Wolowich and John Mattson were the pick
of Coach Ron Perkin's defensive corps.
Knob Hill Farms defeated the Cedar Hill Cobras
5 to 0 in a Minor Novice M.T.H.L. Tyke exhibi-
tion game staged at the Don Beer Sports
Arena. Craig DosSantos and Robbie Cannon paced
the Food Terminal Tykes with two goals apiece,
while Ken VanTienen completed the scoring for
Gay Ladies Bowling
TEAM STANDINGS:
The Daytime Chicks 34 pts; The Idiots 33; The
Foolish Five 32; The Real McCoys 31; The Swing-
ing Belles 27; The Wishers 26; The Five Bawlers
22; The Hopefuls 20; The Five Blind Mice 19;
The Pin Ups 17; The Boo Boos 17; The Top Spots
13.
OVER "200" FLAT:
June Va ncenourg 126; Irene Proudfoot 237; Joan
Smith 219; Carol Parnell 233-200; Dolly Clements
260; Lily Watts 204; Lorna Lockman 206; Jean
Maynard 207-202; Ida Wells 207; Judy Oxley 217;
Lydia Dobbin 242-268; Finella Hughes 227; Marg
Bradoury 23U: Gail Scott 203; Gail Smith 242;
Irene Shields 209; Rose Fitzgerald 260; Janice
Henderson 224; Joan McRotaerts 218.
Dance
The Bay Dukes "Old held on Sat. Feb. 5th
Timers" Dance will be starting at 9 p.m.
LUCKY DRAW
WINNER
Westford Hockey Assoc.
A trip to the U K.
Mr. i Mrs. Rost. Titus.
1360 Weston Rd., Weston.
Admission is $1 per
person and the dance
takes place at the Don
Beer Arena. Music will
be supplied by M.C.
Ba ndsta nd and everyone
is welcome.
Long And
Short Hair
y�ING
�r
w 1,
• P hone '`i►
Charlie 839-31.10 Johnny
JOHNNY'S Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m
Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
BARBERS Closed Mondays
Coach Jim Cannon's crew.
The Big M Drive -In Restaurant edged Port Hope
4 to 3 and defeated Oshawa 3 to 1 in Lakeshore
League Novice Group action. Paul Reid, Mike
Sims, Noel Catterall and Tony Forde scored in
that order against Port Hope, while Bob Kitchen,
Jim McIlroy and Catterall counted against Osha-
wa.
The Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wees gave
S & S Pools all they could handle for two periods,
but ran out of gas in the third period and dropped
a 4 to 2 decision to the Oshawa powerhouse. Keith
MacNally and Mike Cormier scored for the Paving
crew, while Jim McGill, Dan Dougall, Ian Hillis
mark DosSantbs and Dan Omelon provided goal -
tender Randy Smith with ample defensive support.
P.M.A. Realty advanced to the Lakeshore League
Bantam Group finals by beating Fort Hope 6 to
0 and 2 to 1 to take the best of three semi-finals
series in two straight games. Joe LeBlanc, Kevin.
Shore, Kim Rasmussen, Kevin Hillis, Olaf Felge-
macher and Paul Omelon handled the Realtor's
scoring in the first game, while Felgemacher and
David Coburn were the P.M.A. marksmen in Port
Hope.
Following 2 to 2 and 5 to 5 exhibition draws with
the Oshawa Legionnaires and Port Perry Mustangs,
the Ontario Moto -Ski Midgets dropped a 4 to 0
decision to Oshawa Kiwanis in the final game of
the Lakeshore League schedule. Tom Turner and
Danny Catto counted against Oshawa, while Paul
Hedges with two, Mike LeBlanc, Brian Alexander
and Catto scored in Port Perry. Coach John Dun -
bar's Moto -Ski machine meets Bowmanville in a
best of three semi-final series with the winner to
play either Markham or Port Hope in the Lake-
shore Legue Midget Group Final.
Royal Home Improvements endod their regular
season on a winning note as they defeated Peter-
borough 5 to 4 in Lakeshore League Juvenile Group
play. John Brown with two, Steve Burgess, Lione.
Maclsaac and Wayne Ridley handled the Royal Home
scoring, while Rob Burns turned in a solid goal-
tending performance for Coach Ralph Stanmore's
club. Royal Home Improvements will play Ajax
in a best of three semi-final series with the second
game slated for the Don Beer Sports Arena
on Thurs. Feb. 3rd at 9:30 a.m.
Information Night 1911
A number of parents
and staff members at
Dunbarton H.S. have
been working together
in efforts to develop a
closer relationship bet
ween the school and the
community. One of the
tangible results is the
organization of an Infor-
mation Night in conjuc-
tion with the selection of
courses for students for
the next school year.
The aim of the program
'Smile a Mile'
»> ��M*
frr I Erw
truck rentals,
HEAD OFFICE
HAS MOVED TO
65 COMSTOCK RD.
(Between PHARMACY & WARDEN AVE.)
Phone759-5671 or 2214476
— COMPLETE GARAGE FACILITIES —
CHEVY VANS — PICK-UPS — 128— 140— 16'— 20 FT. VANS & STAKES
is to familiarize parents
as well as the students
with such things as
graduation require-
ments.
equire-
ments, course selec-
tions available, andfur-
ther educationandvoca-
tional opportunities.
The program is to start
off with a general infor-
mation session, com-
plete with audience
participation. After this
session parents will be
able to move freely
throughout the school to
discuss courses, with
teachers, see displays
put on by various de-
partments, and social-
ize.
The school experien-
ced tremendous success
in the child care ser-
vice offered during the
recent Parents Night.
This service will again
be offered for this night.
Staff and students will
provide games, etc. for
the childrens' enjoy-
ment while parents
can devote their entire
time taking part in the
progra m.
The tentative agenda
for Information night
on Feb. 10th is:
7 to 7:45 p.m. meet in
girls' gym for general
presentation; 7:45 to 10
P.m. visit department
area; 8 to 10 P.m. Coffee
will be sered; and 7 to
10 child care services
Will be available.
For The Love
Of Sport.
Hockey in Pickering Township continues to grow
in popularity with both the Adult population and the
future generation of Adults, in other words those
game little guys that go out on the ice at all hours
in an effort to bring fame and recognition to Pic-
kering Township.
Now we, as adults, are aware of the talk about
Pickering becoming annexed to Metro, we are also
quite aware that there are some fine teams
iii Metro and this worries me not a little in the
thought that we may stand to lose some of our
talent when and if the merger is finalized. So what
are we prepared to do to avert this?
My feelings on this are that irrespective of
whether we merge with Metro or not, we must
improve the hockey in Pickering Township.
We do not have the talent to go A & B in some
divisions. Pee Wee in Bay Ridges in a prime
example of that this season, and it will be no
better for A & B in the Bantam division next
season unless positive action is taken.
At this point I wot:der, as no doubt many of you
have, what would happen if Bay Ridges and West
Rouge amalgamated (amalgamation being the spice
of life these days) I think the advantages might
be just what the doctor ordered as the following
will show:
1) Flay 0 A A groupings
2) A.I. Hockey for spectators
3) It would oe easier to o�)tai,i A.1 sponsors (The
_acIc gone of hockey)
4) Ma::e for a :)ester House League
5) Keep T.H.L. from swallowing up our talent
6) E,n.•le our voys to have expert coachi.,g (3
to a team)
7) It would ena&Ae us to e!iter first class teams
i -i A & B grouping iu all divisio;.s
8) Bring glory to the Township which will generate
pride and a feeling of well being in the boys.
I have two boys playing All Star and they get lots
of ice time so you may wonder why I should be
concerned. 1 find there is lots of criticism against
i>oys who play All Star in both areas who seem
to be there just to fill a roster. I am sure these
boys would be much happier playing in the House
League.
We are blessed with good coaching in both areas,
so there must be some thing wrong with our pre-
sent set up.
Wouldn't it be great to win the Quebec Pee Wee
Tournament AA Championship and this would be
possible with our talent in one body.
I am prepared for argument on this idea.
and there is still a lot to be discussed, don't let
that stop you, make yourself heard, nothing
was ever achieved by silence. Your comment
by letter or telephone will be welcome.
H. Hiltz
936 Reytan
Bay Ridges
839-2040
Name Change For Scouts
Following a ruling Shore -Pickering Dis-
from Provincial Boy trict. West Shore iden-
Scout Headquarters, the tified an area on the
District Council appro- west side of "the Bay",
ved a name change for and Bay Ridges identi-
the 5th Bay Ridges Scout fies an area on the east
area. They will now be side, which is the basic
known as the 1st West reason for the change.
Bud Monkman
rG is -of)
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters