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Vol. 8 No. 6 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1972
PICKERING
30Sf
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Work To Start
Soon On
Improving Clubhouse
Pickering Township Council this week approved the hiring of a West Rouge
resident and architect Alan Wilcox to improve the West Rouge Golf anc
Country Club house.
Council had completed an agreement to lease the clubhouse this week foz
25 years.
Councillor Don Quick also made a motion that, in order to begin construe: -
tion under the winter works program on the Canoe Club, T.W. Beddall be
retained as the project architect. This motion was approved.
Mr. Wilcox was retained so the necessar•
Improvements in the clubhouse could be started im
mediately in order to be eligible for the available
government grants and winter works projectfunds
Councillor Don Kitchen said he could not suppor
Mr. Wilcox's appointment since he was"not in fa-
vor of Council picking one person for the job withou
even talking to him to see his ideas on the project.'
He said in the incident of namini.Mr. Beddall a:
canoe club architect, Mr. Beddall did have know-
ledge of the building and had drawn up some plan:
for it".
Councillor John Anderson said he felt structura
engineer, not an architect was the answer for the
job to be done on the clubhouse.
Reeve John Williams said Mr. Wilcox had been b
to see him and had expressed an interest in tht
project.
Councillor Quick, in supporting his motion, sai,
the architect was known to him to be reputable
He said he could not support Mr. Kitchen's ide.
of interviewing the prospects, since he felt it shoul
-%: a staff request of appointment. However, he sai
ne did feel the knowledge of such a request shoul
c , m : before Council members before it appeare
)n a Council meeting agenda.
I )waship Clerk Doug Plitz said he felt the matte
,u i r ed expediency in order that the Township ma
_a 1 ify for the grants available as part of the winte
rks project.
Reeve John Will -2 ;. Williamswereonhand to enjoy the happy festivities at nt
Mardi Gras the festive Mardi Gras season ends shortly. (Photo -
. ................ r..11114111;0 .......... "I
Bay Ridges Soccer Club members are busy these days training for the big
day when the go:)l w.:ather arrives. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
only Councillor Kitchen opposed the motion whe
the vote was taken.
Miss Ann i 11-, -r'. �%t•,. and William Ogilvie were married by the
Reverend c" B null, Bishop of the Diocese of Toronto on Feb. 5tr: at Si
Paul's Church on the Hill in Dunbarton. This was one of the rare occasion
Bishop Snell officiates. He ordained the Rev. W.J. Rhodes, Ann's father
and confirmed Ann. The couple plans to return to England in March to liv(
(Photo - Trevor Bishop)
2 1•H1 1101ti V rhurs. I ch. 10th, 10-2
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Conference On
Youth Programs
Norm Cafik, M.P. for Ontario riding, announced
this week in Ottawa a Riding Conference on Summer
Youth Frograms will be held in the Uxbridge High
School on Sat., Feb. 19th from 10 a.m. until 12
noon.
The purpose of the Seminar is to explain to mu-
nicipal officials, service clubs, church groups,
school officials and other community oriented
organizations, the scope and nature of these
various programs so the youth of the riding will
be given the maximum opportunity to takeadvan-
tage of the programs that have been established
by the federal Government for the coming summer.
The programs which will be explained are as
follows: - (a) Opportunities for Youth; (b) Language
Training; (c) Group Travel; (d) Hostel Services
Program (e) Public Service Employment; (f)
Reserves and Cadet Training; (g) Civilian Train-
ing; (h) Canada Manpower Centres for Students
(i) Inter -Regional Student Summer Exchange Pro-
gram; (j) International Student Summer Exchange
Program; (k) Street Agency and Drug Research
Program; (1) Educational Grants to Student Athletes.
Mr. Cafik also indicated that literature and appli-
cation forms will be available at the Conference.
An attempt is being made to extend invitations
to all interested parties, although because of the
time factor this may not be possible in all cases
and it is his hope that all interested parties will
avail themselves of this opportunity to learn about
these programs in depth.
As these programs are largely concerned with
young people, an invitation is also extended to all
students of the riding.
Dunbarton Information Night
On Thurs. Feb. 10, at
7:30 p.m. Dunbarton
H.S. will open its doors
to parents and students,
providing them with an
opportunity to discuss
with the staff the various
new courses being of-
fered next year.
There will also be ex-
cellent displays in the
Science and Technology
wing to promote the
many opportunities for
students wishing to pro-
ceed to university and
community college af-
ter graduation from the
5 yr. and 4 yr technical
courses.
The evening will begin
with an address by Prin-
cipal C. Prins in the
girls gym followed by a
tour of classrooms and
Technical Education
wing. Once again Senior
students will provide
babysitting services
until 10 p.m and re-
freshments will be ser-
ved throughout the even-
ing.
Students of grades 7
and 8 and their parents
are also most cordially
invited to visit and be-
come familiar withedu-
cation at the secondary
school level.
This visit is a must,
not only to parents but
also to all taxpay-
ing residents of Pic-
kering.
Graham Gunn, Gr. X1
Mechanical Technology
student at work on some
of the precision mca Su-
ring equipment avail-
able.
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.^'�'• - .
Photographer Trevor Bishop took this shot of the Pickering Nuclear Power Station on one of the
recent clear, cold days. For a change it wasn't completely hidden in its own steam!
Martin O'Connell Labour Minister
The appointment of Scarborough East M.P. Martin
O'Connell as Minister of Labour by Prime Minister
Trudeau came as a surprise to everyone, not the
yeast the M.F. himself.
By this we do not mean that .Martin O'Connell is
not a good choice. It was the sudden transfer from
a minister without portfolio, responsible for Infor-
mation Canada, to thehigherpost, including the for-
mer one as well.
The appointment of the calm and intelligent Mr.
O'Connell should assist greatly to relieve the
anxiety which the business community has felt as
the Hon. Bryce Mackesey has proceeded to give a
pro -labour approach to new legislation.
Martin O'Connell is a man who is tied neither to
the business community nor the labour congress.
He should provide an independent attitude which
should improve relations between the two
groups, at least to the extent of the scope of the
federal labour department.
The new Labour Minister already has expressed
his optimism that Canadian labour unions will,
without government prodding, become more
independent of their American headquarters.
Mr. O'Connell has clarified that recent proposed
legislation put before the federal government by the
Hon. Bryce Mackasey does not allow unions to strike
during a contract over technological changes if this
matter is in the contract.
The new minister says he won't yield to increasing
public pressure to remove the right to strike from
workers in essential services or services in which
work stoppage can cripple the whole economy.
We hope that this is not Mr. O'Connell's last
word on this. The use of strikes to gain economic
advantages for a group of workers at the expense
of all other citizens is not going to be acceptable
by Canadians generally too much longer.
An advanced society, such as ours, must find a
better way of solving disagreement between
management and labour. Whereas management in
the 1800's and early 1900's had the upper hand crea-
ting the need for unions, today the roles are re-
versed and strong labour unions have the edge.
Today, every new contract must contain a large
increase in wages and fringe benefits regardless
of whether the cost of living has advanced or not.
Whether labour leaders like to hear it or not, the
inflation spiral is created entirely by the demands
of labour, either executive style or labouring. Every
variable in production is due to the labour content.
Instead of an attempt by a union leader to grasp
more for his small group at the expense of all
others, labuur leaders should be trying to push for a
guraranteed annual income for all people and an eli-
minatiun of trade unions when the right political
legislation has been achieved.
Instead, i❑ order to justifytheir$50,000ormore a
year jobs, plus expenses, labour leaders drive on
the pressure for more and more from an economy
which cannot provide ►his increase for all citizens.
While we know that Martin O'Connell cannot find the
perfect answer, we recommend that he investigate
the possibility of legislation to require labour unions
to incorporate and therefore be as responsible as
business corporations in their contract nego-
tiations.
Mr. O'Connell may feel that all should have the
right to strike, but does he feel that a publicly -
paid employee of the federal government can ask
for 60% increase in pay when the increase in cost
of living is only 5y; a year and then reject a concilia-
tion board evaluation of 15% or three times the cost
of living?
The public through its M. P.'s must exert some
form of third party pressure on negotiations because
it is the taxpayer who pays the bill.
We ask the question - If, for example, the air
traffic controllers were satisfied two years ago with
their contract, on what basis can they justify a de-
mand now for 60yc more?
And if their demand is justified, should not all wor-
kers get 60;;, more to be fair and just? And if all
citizens did get the same, would the raise be worth-
while because all products and services would in-
crease?
We muse find a way to control the appetites of both
companies and unions in order that our society
can provide great benefits to all - and not just
those who todav seem !'oprove that "might is right".
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Cri..inaI ehaq&S WAC, ue cati heIrout ?
Snowmobile Results
On Sat. and Sun. Jan. 29th and 30th, Pickering
Bry Ron International Snowmobile races hosted
the largest professional sporting event in the his-
tory of Pickering Township to -date and any one
who missed it was the loser. Professional drivers
came from all over the province to participate in
the two day snowmobile race held at Herongate
Country Club on Altona Road.
Bry Ron Contracting Co. Ltd. sponsored the event,
with $500 in cash prizes being awarded to winners,
and saw to it that the race track was adequately
covered with snow for the race. The number of
spectators were below what was anticipated butthe
number of race participants exceeded the or-
ganizers expectation. Even so, the races were run
quite smoothly and successfully and the drivers
expressed their satisfaction to those in charge of
the race.
The 1st Pickering Sir Isaac Brock Rover Crew
were trained and performed as track stewards.
Along side these young men the Lakeshore G.R.S.
Club handled race communication with their 2 -way
radio transeivers. Pete Gallagher and Harvey Mills
were largely responsible for the good track condi-
tion. St. John's Ambulance performadanemergency
standby for first aid and were called on once to
take an injured driver to Ajax Hospital with a dis-
located shoulder.
Race results are as follows:
Overall point winner - Rick Powell of Stouffville took
the Bry Ron Trophy racing Polaris Snowmobiles;
Stock A Class - R. McCron; Grant Fry; Fred Goodall
Stock B Class - Doug Allen; Hugh Carter; Gary
Clark
Stock C Class - Doug Allen; Gary Clark; Hugh
Carter
Stock D. Class - Doug Allen, Gary Clark, Hugh
Ca rter;
Stoct D. Class - Doug Allen, Gary Clark, J. Van -
West Rouge All Stars
The following results are for games played week
ending Feb. 6th, 1972.
MITES
Rogers -Maher Air Conditioning picked up four
points in O.M.H.A. league play in back to back
games against Whitby this week.
Their first encounter gave goalkeeper Mark Rob-
inson another shutout in a 2 to 0 decision at Don
Beer Arena. A Sunday game in Whitby saw the Air
Conditioning boys give up a goal in the 3rd period
to come away 5 to 1 winners. Peter Pound featured
in both games with 3 goals and an assist. Timmy
LaRoche, Jimmy Hayhurst, John Perry and Dale
McClare each found the mark with 3 assists going
to Jimmy Hayhurst and 2 to Jegg Ewing, Timmy
LaRoche and Steve Vallance also picked upassists.
NOVICE
The Blackhorn Steakhouse team finished off the
seasons O.M.H.A. league play against Pickering on
Monday evening at Don Beer Arena. The last few
weeks saw lsr place change back and forth from
Port Perry to the Steakhouse crew, but a 3 to 0 win
over the visiting Pickering team clinched first
place. Tim env Silver, Dirk Rueter and Keith Carrol
each found the mark with Steve Macintosh and Glen
Champers guarding the net.
Congratulations to Coach Ron Newmarchandall the
boys for a great season'seffort.
BANTAM
West Rouge Shell moved into the 2nd round of play-
offs in O.M.H.A. play beating Uxbridge 2 out of 3
games. Sundays game at Uxbridge was a real close
battle with the Shell crew edging the home team 3
to 1. John Noble putting his 2nd goal into an empty
net, the other marker going to Billy Carol. West
Rouge Shell will be matched against Port Perry
in the next round of playoffs.
koughnet
Stock E Class - Doug Allen; Hugh Carter; Ted
Todd
Modified A Class - Rick Powell, Doug Allen,
D. Mumford
Modified B Class - Rick Powell, D. Mumford; J.
Va nkoughnet
Modified C Class - Rick Powell; D. Mumford; Paul
Weatherall
Modified D Class - D. Mumford; Rick Powell,
Paul Weatherall
Junior Stock I - Ward Williamson; Derek Mc-
Cammond; Scott Williamson;
Junior Stock II - Derek McCammond; Dave Park;
Fulton Greer;
Ladies I - No competitors;
Ladies II - Kathy Lewis, Pat Fortune;
Ladies III - Kathy Lewis; Pat Fortune;
Powder Puff - Kathy Lewis; Pat Fortune.
Interesting Seminar
Parents from eight
counties have been invi-
ted to a first -of -its -kind
seminar in Barrie, on
February 12th to hear
experts from the De-
partment of Education
tell how school courses
are evaluated - and how
parents can participate.
The project called the
"Cyclical Review of
Curriculum", has loo-
ked at courses between
kindergarten and Grade
6 for the last two years.
In September, the spot-
light will turn to Grades
7 to 10. In 1974 the Re-
view will concentrate
on Grades 11 to 13. Two
years later the cycle
will begin again in the
junior grades.
Donald Bailey, Region
"D" Provincial Vice -
President for the On-
tario Federation of
Home and School Asso-
ciations, said parents
have been asked to par-
ticipate from York,
Simcoe, Grey, Bruce
Ontario, Muskoka, East
and West Parry Sound
Counties. Registration
for each parent delegate
I s $4.
The one -day seminar,
perhaps the most ambi-
tious attempt in recent
years to bring senior
Department of Educa-
tion officials together
with parents, will be
held at the Continental
Inn, Barrie
The morning program
will give Department of
Education representa-
tives an opportunity to
explain the philosophy
behind the Cyclical Re-
view project. Theafter-
noon program will con-
centrate upon the role
of individual schools and
'Smile a Mile'
3►»
truck rentals,
HEAD OFFICE
HAS MOVED TO
65 COMSTOCK RD.
(Between PHARMACY & WARDEN AVE.)
Phone759-5671 or 221=3476
— COMPLETE GARAGE FACILITIES —
CHEVY VANS — PICK-UPS -- 12'-- 14'— 16'— 20 FT. VANS & STAKES
pa rents.
Among those expec-
ted to represent the De-
partment will be Gor-
don Brooks, Chairman
of the Cyclical Review
of Curriculum Task
Force for Region 8 (W il-
lowdale) Frank Lawless
Regional Director for
Region 3 (headquar-
ters - North Bay) and
Robert Barnhold, Re-
gional Director for Re-
gion 5 (headquarters -
Waterloo). As many as
15 Department rep-
resentatives are expec-
ted to attend.
Mr. Bailey emphasized
that all interested pa-
rents or citizens are
welcome to attend, re-
gardless of Home and
School affiliation.
Represents
Pickering
Miss Pickering United
Appeal represented a
Pickering manufacturer
at the official opening of
a n extens ion to the Sher-
brooke Street subway
station in Montreal on
Dec. 15th.
Miss Julie Constantine
assisted the Mayor of
Montreal at the cere-
many which marked the
initiation of the first
escalators produced by
Armor Elevator Canada
Ltd.
Miss Constantine was
flown to Montreal for the
occasion which wasalso
attended by Miss Armor
Elevator of i�uebec,
members of Montreal's
City Planning Board and
the architect.
Council
Meeting
The Ontario County
Council of Home and
School Associations is
holding its regular
Council meeting on
Tues. Feb. 22nd.
The council will de-
bate the question of the
mem5ership fee to the
Ontario Federation. A
member of the Fe-
deration Fee Structure
Committee will be pre-
sent to guide the discus-
sion and act as resource
if needed.
It is an important mee-
ting and every associa-
tion should be represen-
ted by at least one per-
son so reports can be
carried back to the as-
sociation memberhip.
Everyone interested is
welcome to attend. The
meeting begins at 8 p.m.
at the Resource Centre,
Central C.L. 240 Simcoe
St. S. in Oshawa.
Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1972 THE POST Page 3
Local Rink Wins- Competition
On Sun. Feb. 6th the
Rick Bishop rink from
:Annandale won the Dis-
trict '5' colts compe-
tion at Uxbridge. The
Bishop rink won three
games, defeating
George Forsyth from
Sutton 9 to 8 in an extra
end. In his second game
he defeated Jack Cox
from Tam -Heather 13 to
4 with Coxconcedingaf-
ter 10 ends.
In the final game,
Bishop defeated Harold
Carey from Unionville
by a score of 12 to
2. This game was con-
ceded after 10 ends.
Playing with Bishop
were Gerry Marois at
vice, Mac MacDonald at
2nd and Wally Macht
lead.
Wally Andruszko pla-
yed the second and third
game for the Annandale
rink as Wally Macht was
unable to attend. This
rink now goes to Bow-
manville on Feb. 20th
for the division playoffs.
The Business Girls
Provincial Playdowns
for District G was
played at the Annandale
Country 'Club over the
weekend with a rink
from Fenelon Falls
being the winners of this
event. Rinks came from
as far away as Peter-
borough.
The girls played two
games Fri., three
games on Saturday and
them another three
games on Sunday. The
Fenelon Falls rink now
compete at the High
Park Curling Club in
Toronto sometime in
early March for the
Provincial Champion-
ship.
This weekend, the An-
nandale Curling Club is
hosting its Annual Daisy
Mae Curling Bonspeil.
The bonspeil is unique
in that women skip the
teams with men ontheir
teams. All interested
curlers and spectators
are welcome.
CLEANING LADY
bachelors in modern
ouse, South Rosebank,
equire experienced
leaning lady. 2 half
ays weekly.
Cal1751-2195 days,
282-9353 ev s.
1@13099
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIAL
Fresh Not Frozen Grade "A"
Chickens Average weight 3 lbs 39C
Red Brand Round
Steaks or Roasts 1lb- $1.19
U.S. No. 1 Firm Green
Brussel Sprouts 21bs. 59C
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon 1 1b. package 39C
Summit All Flavours
Ice Cream J/2gl. 79C
No. 276 of a series on The Car Business
Bus or Car?
Lost year we were pleased to comply with three re-
quests from inhabitants of a Polish city for bro-
chures on our Chrysler products. In the past month
another 15 requests have arrived. Without hope of
buying a Plymouth these Polish people at least can
look at the pictures. They are obviously tired of
riding those "peoples" buses and yearn for the
freedom and thrill of owning a car.
This connection may be very opportune for us? If
expressways are to be blocked and Metro residents
herded into buses, we may have to convert our fine
premises into a bus depot and move the business to
Poland to get in on the developing market for cars.
fs f♦
a
FOR CHRYSLER
SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 759-4145
SALES 759-4137
Eglinton just east of the Parkway
Page 4 THE FOST Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1972
s1 u�EN�OBRon
p�SC�INT FOOo MARKETS
ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TOSTOCK
�d
/N�` ROUNT
VARIETY of STEAK SugJEcT-io -5400-K.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTI TIES
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"4P are!COMPARFMw
114 ISLAND ROAD, Pickering
in the WEST ROUGE PLAZA
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Oops! As this young fellow is finding out, snowshoes may be useful for walking in deep snow, but
they definitely take a little getting used to. This youngster and his father were enjoying a walk through
one of the eight conservation areas being operated this winter for public recreation by the Metro-
politan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority.
Besides snowshoeing, other winter sports available to visitors are skating, horse-drawn sleigh
rides, tobogganing, skiing, snowmobiling, winter picknicking, nature trail hikes, group camping, and
rifle and trap shooting. The eight areas open are Albion Hills, Black Creek, Boyd, Bruce's Mill,
Claireville, Cold Creek, Greenwood and Heart Lake. Contact the conservation Authority at 630-9780
for further information.
Professional Directory
INSURANCE I I INSURANCE
W. 0. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 723-0897
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
CHIROPRACTORS I I 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
BEAT THE PRICE HIKE!
We Have Ten Zippy
'72 DODGE COLTS
For Immediate Delivery at
171 PRICES
Standard features:
Dodge Colt
• Adjustable steering column
4 -door Sedan
• 100 -horsepower engine
• Flow-through ventilation
Only
•Front disc brakes
���oo
• Reclining bucket seats.
ted Church, subject to
See it - And Drive it!
the approval of the
JIM DAVIDSON
MOTORS
4695 KINGSTON ROAD
at Highland Creek
282-5751
White Cane Week
Sight doesn't matter when you're working in the
da rk.
In a discussion about White Cane Week, now be-
ing conducted by The Canadian National Institute
for the Blind and The Canadian Council of the Blind
John Simmons, Employment Officer at the CNIB
claimed that blind persons are not handicapped for
certain kinds of jobs.
"X-ray film processing is a gooa example,"
he said. "The developing is done in the darkroom
and blind people find the absence of daylight less
disagreeable than the sighted. Since 1947 when a
radiologist offered to train the first blind appli-
cant, more than 100 have entered the field. They
work in the laboratories of hospitals and commer-
cial film houses. They are well trained in a spe-
cial course before we recommend them to a film
processor," he explained.
Another spot where blindness is no barrier is the
office typing pool. The first dicta -typist got her
start in 1931 when a CNIB employment officer
won the support of an insurance company. "She
was taken on a trail basis," Mr. Simmons said,"
and stayed till retirement 35 years later." She
used the touch method of typing, then in its in-
fancy, but now the only system taught. The sighted
employees soon discovered that the newcomer
was a good speller and a storehouse of office in-
formation. As time went on she traded her office
knowledge for assistance with shopping and trans-
portation, where sight is essential. She joined
the Business and Professional Women's Club and
the local club of the blind where she held several
executive positions.
With more than 2,000 blind Canadians employed
from coast to coast, the White Cane Week spon-
sors this year are extending a special thank you to
the many firms both large and small who recognize
the abilities of blind persons.
Appointments
by Carol Hughes
The following people
have been appointed to
the Township of Pic-
kering Public Library
Board: John Coates, E.
P. McCormick, Coun-
cillor Don Kitchen, John
Sprague, Mrs. Milton
Mowbray, Mrs. Ann Ro-
wan, Mrs. E. Phin, Mrs.
J. Mooney and Mrs. E.
Walker.
Mrs. Ann Brown, Vic-
tor Kenny and Alex
Strong have been ap-
pointed to the Court of
Revision for the Town-
ship of Pickering.
Chester S. Ufnal has
been appointed a rep-
resentative to the Board
of Directors of the Ajax
and Pickering General
Hospital.
Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
In Council This Week
by Carol Hughes
Tenders were opened
of the Standing Com -
this week at Pickering
mittee on Finance to
Township Council for
negotiate the purchase
Bay Road Sewage Treat-
of the Rouge Hills Uni-
the Bay Road Sewage
ted Church, subject to
Treatment Plant andthe
the approval of the
contract was awarded
Township's five year
to W. McCloy Ltd. with
capital forecast by the
a low bid of $311,868.
Ontario Municipal
This was about $3000
Board and approval by
below the estimated
the province of the Com -
price of $314,700forthe
munity Centre Grant.
job.
The building will mainly
be used for library pur-
Reeve John Williams
poses.
and Clerk Doug Plitz
have been authorized to
negotiate the acquisition
or lease of the
Brougham School for
public library pun-
BECOME
A
(+J
poses. They are to re-
port back in Committee
RED
CROSSof
the Whole Council.
Pickering Township
VOLUNTEER
has accepted the report
ONTARIO WATER RESOURCES
COMMISSION
Project No. 1-0015-66
TENDERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
A SANITARY SEWER
AND
OTHER RELATED WORK
for the
VILLAGE OF PICKERING
Tenders, sealed in the envelopes provided, which
shall be clearly marked as to contents, will be
received by the Secretary, Ontario Water Resour-
ces Commission, 14th Floor, 135 St_ Clair Avenue
West, Toronto 195, Ontario, until 3:00p,m. Toronto
time on
TUESDAY. FEB. 22, 1972
for the construction of the works described below.
On the same day, commencing at 3:15 p.m. Toron-
to time, the tenders will be openedand read public-
ly by the Commission's Tender Committee in the
Conference Room, 8th Floor, at the move -men-
tioned address.
The works consist generally of the supplying of
labour, material and equipment for and the con-
struction of approximately 610 L. i-. of 10 -inch
diarn ter sanitary sewer, manhiles and sewer
service connections.
Complete tender documents may _t ,;taineufrom
Totten Sims Hubicki Associates Limited, 1500
Hopkins Street, Whitby, Ontario, , payment of a
deposit of $15.00 per set. Each _,a shall be in
the form of two certified cheques pa}able to the
Ontario Water Resources Com7• scion in the
amounts of $10.00 and $5.00. Up -r the return, to
the Consulting Engineer within ti-:-ee weeks after
the closing date for tenders of zomplete sets of
tender documents in good condition, cheques will
be returned as follows:
a) Both cheques will be returned in respect of one
set of documents only to each general contrac-
tor wao has submitted to the Com-nissionabona
fide tender for the general contract.
b) The cheque in the amount of $10.00 only will
be returned on the receipt of each other set of
tender documents.
Each tender must be accompanied by a tender
deposit in the form of a certified cheque in the
amount of $900.00, payable to the Ontario Water
Resources Commission -
Tender documents may be studied without payment
at, but not be removed from, the following pre-
mises:
re-
mises:
The Consulting Engineer's Office (address below)
Toronto Construction Association, 92 Yorkville
Avenue, Toronto 5.
Metropolitan Toronto Sewer and Watermain Con-
tractor's Association, 165 Cartwright Avenue,
Toronto I -;,Ontario.
Oshawa and District Construction Exchange, 327
King Street West, Oshawa, Ontario.
Tenders are subject to a formal contract being
prepared and executed. The Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders and the lowest
or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.
ONTARIO WATER RESOURCES COMM'SSION
D. S. Caverly, CONSULTING ENGINEER
General Manager, Totten Sims Hubicki
W. S. MacDonnell, Associates Lim -ted
Commission Secretary. 1500 Hopkins Street
P.O. Box 14y,
Whitby, Ontario.
)age h 1'Hk 110S I I hurl. Feb. 10th, 1972
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
;CHOOL NEWS
For the junior cinema buffs of the district, the next
iaturday afternoon show at West Rouge Pub-
ic School will be the Walt Disney production, "The
kfrican Lion", plus assorted cartoons, to he held on
Saturday afternoon, February 19th, at 1.15 p.m.
Just a reminder for all mothers whose children
vill become five years of age before December 31st,
1972. W.G. Davis Public Davis Public School will
)e holding their Kindergarten registration on Thurs.
- eb. 17th, between y a.m. and 12 noon, so now you
:an mentally sit back and start planning your free
all afternoons or mornings.
The West Rouge Public School boys Volleyball club
von the Junior Boys' Volleyball championship and
he girls, not to be outdone, won the Junior Girls'
3orden Ball Championship.
West Rouge 1-ublic School will be closed all day
'riday, Feb. 11th, while the Staff attend a Pro-
essional Development Day.
:ONDOLENCES
Mrs. Pearl Andrus and family wish to express their
hanks for the knidnesses shown to them by relative,
riends and neighbours during their recent sad be-
-eavement of a loving husband and Dad. Mr. Edson
Andrus, 5nr., of East Avenue, who passed away on
tan. 16th.
)'ALENTINE'S DAY
Usually Monday morning washday is followed by
Monday afternoon ironing but this coming Mon -
Uy is Valentine's Day and Altamont Nursing Home
will be holding a Valentine Tea between 1 p.m. and
1:30 p.m. Come and enjoy a relaxed afternoon with
i Tea Room, Home Baking table and entertainment
)rovided by Mary Ann Fordand Sandra Beech. Any -
me who managed to avoid the laundry and decided
o bake instead, well all contributions to the Bake
fable will be most gratefully received.
Centennial - Rouge United Church held their Val-
entine Tea on Sat. Feb. 5th. Although the weather
:ept a lot of people at home, everything went off
,ery well and the ladies of the Church wish to
hank all those ha rdy friends who braved the cold to
:ome and enjoy their tea party.
.00CER
While on the subject of Valentine's Day will not
someone put a little love in their heart and try to
ind time to spend the evening of Feb. 14th at
he Rouge Hills Golf Club and offer support to a
;roup of devoted people trying to keep soccer going
s a sport in the neighbourhood.
At the Annual General Meeting of the West Rouge
,oeeer Club held on Mon. Jan. 31st, a mere 14
)eople turned up to elect a new Executive. Six posi-
ions were filled but those of Match Secretary,
_eague Representative and General Secretary still
-emain oopen.
One hundred and fifty boys registered for soccer
Men's &
Ladies' PIPES from $6.95 Up
For The
$3Extra
spm Pipe
Variety Of MEERSCHAUMS AT % PRICE
Open 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Professional Pipe Repair Service (All %lakes)
Pari Time Position
for
PICKERING POST
Man or woman with car to supervise circulation
department for Pickering's leading weekl-v news-
paper -
Work includes supervision of 50carrier boys and
girls, newstand boxes and delivery of papers to
appropriate locations.
Hours: 12 noon to 5p.m. on Thursdays necessary
plus approximately 5 more hours at other times
in the week.
Call 184-1767
For An Interview
last year, which is twice as many as enrolled
for baseball, and obviously if onlyl4peopleare in-
terested enough to attend an Annual General Meet-
ing, there is not enough support, unless everyone
expects the 14 to run the entire league on their own
along with coaching.
The support given to the teams last year by their
parents was much appreciated, although even this
dwindled somewhat when it came to some of the old-
er boys and it seems a shame that a healthy out-
door sport such a s soccer, needing no costly equip-
ment whatsoever, should fade out from the outdoor
activity scene.
So, please, rather than have this happen, do try and
attend the meeting at the Rouge Hills Golf Club
this Monday evening at 8 p.m. or, failing that, tele-
phone Mike Collins at 28.1-9103, Leon Good at 282-
1092 or Brent Durnford at 284-8447.
SOFTBALL
The Softball League of West Rouge held theirban-
quet on Feb. 6th at which time variousawards took
place. The Play-off Championship trophies went to
the `Yankees', with crests awarded to the League
Champions, "The Cardinals". Individual awards for
the four Most Improved Players for each team for
1971 went to Mark Ferriera. "Dodgers".John
Potts, "Yankees", John Izat, "Expos", and Danny
Heunen, "Cardinals".
Trophies were also handed to the West Rouge All-
Star Squirt Champions who won the Inter -County
Pickering League last year.
The West Rouge Softball League will be holding its
registrationsfor the coming season at these loca-
tions: Rouge Hills Golf Club, West Rouge Public
School and W.G. Davis Public School, on Feb. 12th
and Feb. 19th, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. The age
limits are boysaged7- 16 years; girls 7 - 13 years
of age, although if enough interest is shown, the age
limit for the girls may be extended to 16.
HOCKEY
Well, the West Rouge Shell Bantam All -Stars are
home from Port Huron, !Michigan, where they played
in the Silver Stick Hockey Tournament. Although
losing out to the champion Levack, Ontario, team 10
to 1 (John Noble scoring for our side), apparently
a very friendly and kindhearted number of people
down there helped them all feel somewhat better
and certainly it was& wanderful experience for them
a 11.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
A very sparse week for birthdays. However, many
happy returns to Jackie Cairns, of the Soccer Club,
for Sun. Feb. 13th, and to his daughter. Nicole,
who celebrated her birthday last Sunday. Feb. 6th.
P.C. ASSOCIATION
The Annual Meeting of the Ontario South Progres-
sive Conservative Association was held on Thurs.
Feb. 3rd, at the Pickering High School Auditorium.
An election of Executive, Directors, and Officers'
for the coming year took place and the following
were elected: President - William Parrish of Ajax;
First Vice President -Hugh MUler of Pickering;
Second Vice President - Mrs. Shirley Pyke of Pick-
ering; Third Vice President - Ross Deacon of West
Rouge; Secretary - Mrs. Betty Quantril of Whitby;
Membership Secretary - Mrs. Joy Grant of Brook -
lin; and Treasurer - Phil Levy of Ajax.
Directors elected for West Rouge only were: Mrs.
Ann Brown, Norman Gainer and Pat Verner.
WEST ROUGE FAUNA
Some time ago, Scarborough was named 'Skunk
Capital' of Ontario due to a surfeit of skunks and
it seems West Rouge is bidding for 'Dog Capital'
of late. There have been a lot of complaints by
residents of the large numbers of dogs running
free around the area and two people have already
been bitten by them and car drivers are having to
pull up quickly to avoid hitting the animals. Coun-
cillor Quick suggests that anyone with complaints
should telephone either Joe Hainey, By -Law Offi-
cer, or Noel Marshall, both at the Township Of-
fices, telephone 83--5121.
WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION AS.
Another rem'_nder. All West Rouge residents are
invited to attend the Sports and Recreation Associa-
tion General Meeting, to be held Wed. Feb. 161h,
at 8 p.m., at the Golf Club. Details of the sports
program planned for the coming season will be dis-
cussed and suggestions for any other forms of re-
creation to take place will be welcomed.
WATER SKIING
Soma day the sun must come and to help hurry up
the seasons, a meeting is to be held Thurs. Feb.
10th in the Parks & Recreation Office, secondfloor
of the Township Office, 1710 Kingston Road, whana
discussion on the possibility of organizing a Com -
petitive Water Skiing Club will be held. Anyone is
welcome to attend.
TABLE TENNIS
The Pickering - sponsored Closed Table Tennis
Championships which took place at Dunbarton High
School on Jan. 29th, attracted competitors from Pet-
erborough, Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax. Chairmen
were Paul Tryba and Adam Elsass, assisted bythe
President of the Ontario Table Tennis Association,
over 20 trophies being awarded in the different cate-
gories.
By the start o: the next season, September, of this
year, it is hoped that an Eastern Region, taking in
the Peterborough to West Rouge area, can be es-
tablished under the sanction of the Ontario Table
Tennis Association, rather than the present Region
which stretches from Peterborough as far west as
Missassauga.
CLAREMONT CARNIVAL
The Winter Carnival held at Claremont School Feb-
ruary 4th and 5th fell victim to an excess of snow -
snow, being one of the chief com modities for a Win-
ter Carnival when most of the events take place
outside, is naturally needed but, unfortunately, too
much came all at once and, although a number of
particularly hardy souls managed to attend, only a
few of the planned events took place. A Novelty
Broomball Challenge match took place between the
Lions and Lionettes and the Parents, with the Lions
and Lionettes winning 3 to 2 in sudden death over-
time and Al Redshaw and Frank Redshaw won the'
Log Sawing Contest.
Enough ice was eventually cleared so that the Whit-
by Figure Skating Club could entertain with a dis-
play but, although everyone who attended apparently
enjoyed themselves, it was disappointing to the or-
ganizers who go to such trouble to plan a program
of such varied events, as well as those who planned
on either spending a few hours watching the snow
sculpture contest, races, hockey games, etc., and, of
course, everyone who had entered for these events.
Rain stopped Claremont's Carnival last year so,
as we can hardly wish them too sunny a day, we do
hope next year's plans will nit be upset by the
elements.
Bay Ridges All—Stars
Following are the results of games played by the
Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week
ending Sun. Feu. 6th.
In Lakeshore League Mite Group, Bay Sports
Equipment continued their winning ways. Theyedged
Brooklin 4 to 2 and blanked Ajax 4 to 0. Brion
Fahey with two and Warren Court and Keith Talbot
with one each counted in the Brooklin game. Don
Perkins with a hat trick and Paul Corcoran with a
single netted the markers in the Ajax game.
In Tournament play at Chinguacousy, the Bay
Sports boys were eliminated 5 to 3 by Kingston
Yong Nats and 4 to 2 by Barrie. Stuart Catterall,
Keith Talbot, Paul Corcoran, Bobbie Graham and
Kevin Stamco were the scorers.
In exhibition play against West Rouge, coach Ron
Perkins squad won 10 to 1. Stuart Catterell and
Brion Fahey each had hat tricks while Craig Kit-
chener and Kevin Stamco each scored doubles.
Knob Hill Farms finished their NVnor Novice Lake-
shore League play undefeated with a 3 to 3 game
against Bowmanville. Craig Dos Santos, Kyle Shore
and Ken VanTienen were the goal scorers. Inexhi-
bition play the Food Terminal Tykes edged Toronto
Voyageurs 3 to 2 but lora a return game 4 to 1.
Craig Dos Santos, Kyle Shore and Ken Vantienen
were the goal scorers in the first game, and Pat
Maguire scored the lone marker in the second en-
counter.
Also in exhibition play, Port Perry defeated them
4 to 1 with Kyle Shore getting the lone goal.
League play having finished, Arnold Paving Minor
Pee Wees are playing Port Hope in a best -of -
three playoff series. In the first game they easily
handled the opposition 1 to 0.
The Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees finished league
play against Bowmanville and suffered a 7 to 1 de-
feat. Chris Hill scored the lone markerforScott's.
In the best - of - three playoff series, also against
Bowmanville, they were eliminated two straight.
The scores were 5 to 0 in each game for Bow-
manville.
In the first game of a best -of -three playoff series
with Markham, F.M.A Realty Bantams were downed
6 to 1. Peter Donkers scored the lone marker for
P.M.A.
Ontario Moto -Ski Midgets were eliminated two
straight in their best -of -three play off encounter
against Bowmanville. the scores in each game were
5 to 2 for Bowmanville.
After dropping the first game by a 3 to 2 score
in Ajax, Royal Home Improvements Juveniles
rebounded to defeat Ajax 6 to 0 in the second game
of the best -of -three semi-final series. In the sec-
ond game Steve Burgess scored a pair, Wayne Rid-
ley, Adam Grant, Wayne Cook and Steve Henry each
got singles. Robbie Burns turned in a fantastic job
of goaltending for Coach Ralph Stanmore.
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: 29-2248
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.
7t■1[KWW)= C» A@KNW'AW ]ISG
Ottawa 1k Report
_HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
RE: COMCO SHUT DOWN
At the meeting in Toronto on Tues. Jan. 25th
representatives of Noranda, United Auto Wor-
kers, and various elected offials from the
areas affected, were informed that the Comco
Plants in Oshawa, Uxbridge and Orangeville, would
be completely closed down by the end of June,
1972. This meeting was held to inform interes-
ted parties as to the reasons of the close -down.
M.P. Norm Cafik indicated that on the fol-
lowing Wednesday he visited the Uxbridge Plant
which employs about 225 people, and discussed
with Union Managment and Senior Salary Per-
sonnel, the possibility of keeping the Plant open
by one method or another.
The following day Mr. Cafik visited the Oshawa
Plant which employs about 86 people and later
had a meeting with Abe Taylor, the President of
Local 222 of the United Auto Workers.
As a consequence of those meetings, Mr. Cafik
indicated that he has proposed that the Unions
approach the Ontario Development Corporation
to see what assistance can be given them, and
on the federal level Mr. Cafik indicated that he
is arranging a meeting of interested parties
with the Minister of Industry, Trade & Com-
merce. The date of this meeting has yet to be
announced.
Mr. Percy, the President of Comco, indicated
that the main reason for the close -down was a
declining market for zinc dyecast products in
the automotive industry. The `Big Three' ap-
pear to be cutting costs by replacing zinc with
chromed plastic. This shrinking market has
resulted in a lowering of unit prices to such an
extent that the Gomco operation is no longer
viable.
Mr. Cafik is attempting to do a product -by-
product cost analysis to see what products in
fact pay and to see if it is possible to secure
a purchaser for the operations from Noranda.
He indicated that it is perfectly clear that Nor-
anda Moes not intend to continue operations and if
the operations are to survive it can only be done
so uy a purchase by the employees or another
outside group. Mr. Cafik said there is a
possibility that this could come about depending
upon the outcome of his cost analysis and nego-
tiatiuns with the parties concerned. "in my view
considerai)le economies can be achieved within
the operation by the movement of the three in-
diviuual plants under one roof and by belt tigh-
tening with the plant itself," he said.
Mr. Cafik has indicated that there is no doubt
that the U.A.W. is willing to co-operate in any
way possible to salvage the number of jobs
through their co-operation with any new manage-
ment group.
He is still hopeful that something can be done.
However, time is running out because unless some
action is taken immediately the auto manufac-
turers will have placed all their orders for pro-
ducts with other companies.
Nasello's
fruit& Flowers
Egitnton Kennedy Plaza
Fancy fruit baskets,
made specially for em-
ployees and friends.
From $6.00 to $15.00.
City wide delivery.
755-0386
DEPENDABLE MAN
WHO CAN WORK
WITHOUT
SUPERVISION.
Earn $14,000 in a year
lus bonus. Contact cus-
om•ers in Pickering
area. Limited auto tra-
vel. We train. Air mail
W. D. Dickerson, Fres.,
Southwestern Petroleum
[Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex.
Sid Bollik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
GO Smoking
Regulations
A new policy concer-
ning smoking on GO
T rains will go into effect
on Mon. Feb. 14th.
The east section of
each coach will be
designated "No Smok-
ing Please"; the west
section:"Smoking Per-
mitted". A bulkhead at
the mid -point of each
car separates the two
sections.
"The new policy is be-
ing adopted after analy-
sis of passenger com-
plaints, comments and
requests", said W. T.
Howard, GO Transit di-
rector. "The smoking
question has been con-
tentious one", headded.
Non-smokers cer-
tainly request that `no
smoking' be enforced in
the cars they ride in;
smokers insist that the
regulation is discrimi-
natory.
Mr. Howard said he be-
lieves the new policy
will be an acceptable
compromise.
I'hurs. Feb. 10th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
Scores for games week ending Jan. 30
NOVICE DIVISION:
Buds Welding over M. Lang Real Estate 1 to 0.
Welders goal going to Jamie Horton. Shutout for
Kevin Ashe.
McEachnie over Index 3 to 1. McEachnie scoring
Jamie Magee goal and an assist, Mike Corcoran
and John Corcoran a goal each and Steven Bond
and Steven Thoss with an assist each. Index lone
marker to Otto Schuh assisted by Robert McKay.
Pickering Golf Club 1, West Rouge Barber 0.
Golfers single going to Scott Donnison assisted
by Don Holland. Shutout Bill McInnis.
Bradley Paint and I.O.F. played to a 2 to 2 tie
Painters scoring Mackey with 2 and an assist to
Evons. I.O.F. goals - McGuire 2, assist for Don-
nell.
Volunteer Fire Fighters 2 - Chesterhill Variety 2.
Fire Fighters goals going to Williamson and Hill.
Variety goals - Mike Wyers 2, assists for Ian
Wright 2 and M. Fretz.
G. & H. Steel downed Pickering Police 6 to 1.
Steelers goals, Jeff Dinsmore 2, singles for Goddin
Goble, Erickson and Peterith. Assists for Daubeny,
Zappetti, and Jeff Dinsmore and John Dinsmore.
Police single marker to D. Kristensen.
In the first Bantam game Johns Manville beat
Tops Fish n Chips 8 to 1. As ooth teams didn't
have sufficient players to ice a team, I will have
wait for an executive decision on this one. In
the second game Hyatt House Movers scored a 6
to 2 win over Simplicity Patterns. Joe Werdinger
led the way scoring his first "hat trick" of the
season. B Tutty scored two goals anu David Le
Blanc scored one goal. E. Brown picked up two
assists. For Simplicty, Galen Shaw and John Grenn
scored and Barry Douglas and Gary Newton
assisted. In the third game, F.M.A. wun5to 2 over
Blue Haven Trailer Park. Scoring for P.M.A. it
was Malaka. Matsushito, Trauzzi and Bain scoring
a goal each. Roy Tsagris scored a goal and as-
sisted on another. Randy Pudister picked up single
assist. For Bluehaven it was John Carter scoring
a goal and he assisted on the goal scored by Kim
Kause and Campbell McCrae gained an assist.
In the final game C & L Boat Works and Dickson
Printing skated to a 1 to 1 tie in the best game of
the morning. C & L Boat Works lone goal scorer
was Bob Cormier on a pass from Martin Pat-
terson: Dickson F-rinting lone goal scorer was
Scott Allender assisted by Garry Irving and Dave
Ballik.
In the Midget game Bay Ridges BP won a close
game ) to 4 over Pickering Firefighters. Scoring
fur the gas ooys it was Ray Mac Issac scoring
two goals anu picking up an assist. Gerald Smith
scored two goals and Pat Lee scored a goal and
gained one assist. Peter Kruger picked up two
assists ancr Stan %tehlenbacher, Glen Henstchel,
Jerry Orgar each had one assist.
In another exciting Junior Juvenile game, Drew
Ford socked it to Bay Sports 8 to 3. It was 2 [0 1
Seventh Project
Norm Cafik, Member
of Parliament for On-
tario Riding, Iasi week
announced the appro-
val of another Local
Initiative Program for
Ontario Riding. The
Township of Georgina
has been awarded a
grant in the amount of
$56,160 for an addition
to the Community
Centre and Arena and
for the construction of a
Fire Hall. This will ere -
First Meeting
Of Auxiliary
The Christopher Robin
Home for Children,
Ladies Auxiliary, held
their first meeting of
the year at the Home,
on Wed. evening, Jan.
26th. The meeting was
chaired by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth
McAteer of "Thornhill.
It was decided to use
a Colour T.V. set as a
fund raising projecithis
year, and the draw will
be made in June at the
Open House.
The Auxiliary will be
holding a bazaar on May
27th, and anyone wishing
to donate itemsforsale,
please contact conven-
er, Mrs. Sharon Wood,
Oshawa, at 725-2061.
ate 44 jobs in that area.
Mr. Cafik saidthatthis
has been the seventh
project he has had ap-
proved in Ontario Riding
and the total combin-
ation of loans and/or
grants to date is about
$600,000.
Mr. Cafik recently
discussed this program
with the Mayor and
Clerk of the Township,
and he is delighted that
it has been approved.
for Drew at the end of the second period but it
was as close as Bay Sports were going to get as
Drew Ford dominated most of the third period.
Scoring for Drew Ford were Tom Lundager and
Bruce Tearne, two each with single goals going
to Norm Trucleau, Wight, Jemish and Haywood.
Gampkin and Haywood picked up two assists each,
Ireland, Fitzgerald, Maklem, Chight, Jemish one
assist apiece.
games played on Feb. 6th
TYKE DIVISION:
Pickering Profile 1 Royal York Paving 2
Royal Yorkers winning the game with a close
margin with goals to players Randy Williams and
Roy McDonald. Single goal for the Frofiles to B.
Carney.
Phil Walker 3 Bay Dukes 2
Phil Walker Boys scored the winning goal in this
close gamy with goals to Stu. Catterall and Glen
Waters. Bay Dukes players Kevin Stemko and
John Potts scored for their team.
Dennis & Sale Ins. 5 Volunteer Fire Dept. 1
The Insurance boys went all out and scored five
goals with a hattrick to Fahey. One a piece for
Hengst and Vallance. Single goal for firemen Peter
Pound.
Desmind Esso 3 Rural Bus Lines 0
Players Kent Guest, Michael Smith and Jim
Hayhurst scored for Esso. Goalie Ian Duncantakes
credit for the shutout.
Foley Plumbing 4 Levesque Baubien 0
Shutout game for the plumbers goalie Chris Jones.
Credit for the goal scored to Albert .Azzopardi.
Robbie Graham and Jim Norton. Assist to dark
Robbins.
IGA Bay Ridges 3 Bay Sports 3
This game ending in a tie with goals scored for
IGA to players Keith Talbot and D. Caskenette.
For Bay Sport Spiders to player Warren Court with
a hattrick.
PMA Realty 2 Kinsmen 2
Another gam: ended in a tie with goals for
PMA players Jamie Kerr and Ben McKenzie.
Kinsmen goals scored by Craig Hilton and John
Perry.
PEE WEES:
Standard Securities 3 Recreation Assoc. 1
Recreation's lone goal scored by Lugossy. Stan-
dard's starter was Hough unassisted Walker was
next assisted by Dayman with Dayman scoring
the third one alone.
Supreme Aluminum 2 Moto Ski 1
Both Supremes goals were shot in by Howitt
with Grenn assisting one one to win this big
game for this team Moto Ski put 1 in from Krook
unassisted.
Rogers Blues 2 Bradley Paint & Wallpaper 1
A big win for Rogers t ,)day with the first goal
from Dee assisted by Gorman and Taylor, with
Ribee putting in the other, unassisted.
Fred's Hardware 4 Bay Ridges IGA 3
Honey was the first scorer for Fred's followed
by Snell. McIntyre was next with hisassistgoing to
Davie. Read locked up the game with McIntyre
getting the assist. IGA put up a good battle with
goals by Strachan, Higgins and Donnison. The only
assist going to McNamee.
Omar Electric 6 BR Florist 1
Omar stayed on top with this big win. Goals
by Williams 2, Wright, 1 and 3 big ones by Nor-
ton. Assists went to Clany 1, Bischof 2, Ramsay 3.
R. J. Finnigan 4 Nel's Sunoco 3
Ryan started the scoring for Finnigan with an
assist by Henne, Devitt was next unassisted, fol-
lowed by Amorini, then Fleming with Amorini
assisting for this win. Beaudin, Bradbury and Man -
chin scored for Nel's team with assists going to
Davis, Merchant, Manchin, Tyborski and Brad -
bur,..
Graham Park Restaurant 8 Tavern
Crisp, Clear Air
Luncheons from noon on.
Full course dinners 5-0 p.m.
Call 284-1605
On Hwy. 2 - 1 mile east of
Outside
Blazing logs in
the fireplace to
g reet you
inside.
Char Broiled Steaks
All steaks are from top
rand Canadian Steer
,«f, aged and cut in
our temperature and
humidity controlled
coolers.
CUTLETS - CHICKEN
RAINBOW TROUT
Banquet room for receptions,
meetings and parties.
Sleigh rides for groups.
Sheppard Ave. in Rouge Valley
Page S THE POST Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1972
WANTClassified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
t - ADS CALL. 291-2583
'FOR SALE FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agin. Bus. each. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custon,
made if desired, floral arrange-
ments & small unusual gifts.
267.3275 -
PIANO Willis, lovely tone.excel-
lent condition- 55'5.00. 75x44,4.
-------------
APPLES
FOR SALE
smash, R,me,, tipye R C ,,rtlands
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. East of Morningside
(Lirtles Rd ' Scarborough
Open 8 a.m. to 5 P.M.
Mon. to Sat.
Chafe '.r- :wndaa
282-8232
KITCHEN tabile ono chairs, excel-
k1m Condit*=. Bedroom draper -
lies, bedspreads, other smell
household s rtieles. 284- 401[0.
------------
IDEAL for a growing iuslseos. a
Crown aut:matic telephate an-
swerng and reoetving unit. Must
sell. 2 months aid. 420-4023.
------------------- -----
IEUVING dress, full length. long
train,emuosacd lace applique,
size 11-12, reasonable. 291- 3314.
COMPLETE f4nature Bedrooms.
linrg room. dinag r•,K m, family
roomBlack leather sofa and
choir, liar and stools, 223-5692.
Builders Model
Furniture
CHESTERFIELDSan various
styles and colours, tables, lamps,
:xdroom suites and odds and ends.
kwerytbang is like new 0.,4 rea-
sonsbie. Call Parkcrest Can-
al rucrv�n 22! 4VW`1
APPLES
Spy. Vclntosh and other varaettes
New law egos. sweet cider. horrie-
mace apple Tell.. jebanro potatoes
Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES
ORCHARD
(West Side Of Hwy. 48 i
South of Steeles Ave.)
ARTICLES WANTED
t:.
....,ti..., N : ate 1.
l`.i ,ca ilio ,r tele phu,�r
10(X1 baby cribs, carriages, play
pens, strollers, high chairs,
chests of drawzrs and junior
wardrobes. Cheap. Liquidators,
3368 Yonge. 488-7911.
BEDROOM suite, chesterfield
suite Spanish, new, must sell,
sacrifice. An;time. 241_5971_ -
1000 CONTINENTAL beds all
sizes, must be sold. Call Harry,
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-
----------
--------------------
DAY CARE
JOYDEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
Branch of %mini -Stains Ltd.
Day Core Programs:
-1 2 day - 3 4 day - full Cay
Nursery School and
KindergartenProgram
lefont Care and
After School
Train" itaff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Sri mor t o n N ur sery
Srimorto n Sob It Nur eery
439.0521
FISHES
Private is N,:1 For Childr".
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limning number of openuyts
avadabir
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre
Nursery Schools. licensed. quali-
fied staff. transportation avail-
able. Midland Ave.•rionhofShep-
pard. Agincoert. 293-3152.
-------------------------
MIDLAND Sheppard area hoz 1
child in my tow 2ua-VWW
RENTALS
Typewriter Rentals
u � rag. ,peel&' !"w std -
FLOOR SANDERS
fc...
.. .,. wr wilt --c
„! 1 • l he -.
Seguins Sanding
b RENTAL SERVICE
4385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
MOVING:1
LNNNDRESSMAKING
IAYLOR Moving Rrasona.,le, 7
days, small or big loos. 267-
0107.
EXPERT dressmaking alterations,
-------
-----
weddings. reasonable, prompt
_-----------
MOVING man with trucks. Jig
service. 284-6411.
or small. Odd lobe, cottages.
--- --------------------
Reasonable. 261-3610.
DRESSMAKING, alterations from
--""`----------- '"--"--------
PIANO moving, dismantling for
your own pattern. Fast, reason -
sole. 75 -3 79.
rec rooms, fuliv insured. expert-
-------------------------------
.RESSMAKAiG and alterations.
PAINTING &
cur ,pean dressmaker. Yongr-
:iighway 7E 839-3054.
DECORATING
------------ ---- ------------
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORA I0R. guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gave. UK o-.tlhv
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
ecert. R.N. supervised. Short
berm or monthly. 759-7735.
-
BUSINESS CARDS
R.J. Fisher Inc.
BOOKKEEPING
Tax Return Preparation
and
Other Finonciol Services
1262 DON MILLS RD
Tat Lawrence)
SUITE 86%2
449-3822
EMPLOYMENT
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
tuner sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
SALES SALES
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
$590 PER MONTH
We are a large International publishing company
and as we have 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 let vacant through promotions Excellent potential for
financial security. Men and women with sales or represewative
experumce who are married. ownscar.atmare bondable. Complete
and expert training. Income $10,000 and up depending on ability.
Employment associated with old established lodge organization with
offices in Canada. L S.A. and Great Britain. Thu Lea dignified
career with a `rest future. No travellbtg oataae of Toronto. For
appoutmert call:
Days: 429-3340 Or 291-5560
Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259-3473
SALES 8 MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL
REQUIRED
Multimillion dollar inecriauonal company zeds solea pt-,ple at
all levels for expanding market in home care products
LoCat[on: Canada initially with tremendous putrntial world wide.
Agr: N" restrictions
Ina: language A definite asset.
1-xpr rwhatever yuurwe will supply the i-essary
--(raining
- i1, t, ,mn:ixsiun with earnings up n, S2,000 a m mvt )r m"rr
f -1, r part Un -
To arrange on interview please call
259-5635
FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATION
Offers dignified prestige
position.
x xcrtic [ i -M _.earl: i ere
me a. ,- Stu pia as..r-
a Le r e.r_a. xf .fur requircmv !s
me[.
For appointment call
742-6177
after 445-2523
1 SALES PEOPLE
Experienced closers, guaranteed
day and evening leads by definite
appointment, will train. Food and
freezer rvuc, cumml .iun.
Call Mr. Leonard
762-8241
LIFE INSURANCE
SALES
i xccllrnt GuaranteeC Draw
Sun Life Of Canada
Klaus Steffen C.L.U.
429-2431
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
OPPORTUNITY
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
I1 you are iotereated in sales work,
own a car, and stile too work a
minimum of two evenings a week
and Saturdays, I can show you the•
wayto increase your earnings
either on a full or part time basis.
Free training. Earn as you learn.
Car required. Mr. William, 461-
2642.
LEADS LEADS LEADS
F , s: anC frrozrr .air,. repeat
,r.nit.I un f,,,,
787.0173 evgs.241-5051
RECENT
GRADUATES
International puolishang company
is training aml•itious, enthusiastic
men and women to train in sales
MUST BE OVER 18
No previous experience necessary
as we provide on-the-job training.
For interview call Mr. Mathews;
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Malay to
Friday
465-4807
AGENTS to take orders for mag-
netic removable signs for cars
and trucks. 3 D plastic signs
for doors, walls & windows. Sell
on sigh[: Highest commission.
Suite 15. IIA Glemrarford Dr.,
Sca r lrurough. 201-06'3
JOIN US
NOW
Additional RealLstaterepresema-
ives are required for our modern
Scarborough office. Generous
commission arrangem•:nts, our
own mortgage departmen[toassist
you in financing• a full educational
programme to insure your suc-
cess. 15 offices in southern On-
tario
Call R. Stevenson
266-7761
Brethour Realtors
I r
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
UNION -
Holiday Magic
GIRL FRIDAY Cosmetic Distributors
EXPERIENCED LEARN how to buy your Cosmetics
and Skin Care products wholesale.
Neat - Attractive Make money and new friends sell -
For Danforth area sales office. ing full or spare time. Highest
Good at figures, penmanship, commission basis. Training pro-
sp�lling, typing, cashiering and vided free. Mrs. Welsh, 284 -
collections. Minimum 5 years ex- 5457 after 6 p.m.
perience. East End preferred. In- -- ----- ----------------------
terview at office. WAITRESSES experienced port
time 4-8 p.m. Lesmere Res-
r293-3Ki�nedy - Ellesmere
461-2642 Rd
Post-Christmas Bills
GO T you down? As or Avon Repre-
sentative, you ca- earn the cash
you need to settle up fast. Call
now: Mrs. J Cunneyworth, 149
Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, On-
tario R013-0030,
--------------------------- ---
MALE
EHELP WANTED
SECURITY
OFFICERS
FULL A PART TIME POSITIONS
STARTING at the bottom of "as
ladder is not so toad Providing you
eon we the too. If you may be
Interested in a career in the socu.
rtty /ttld, try climDinosur ladle•
Ifs runes are made of ability arca
I,1S1, mMarion its ienaM devands
er hely on aerformance Your ser.
termomv. Can you owl the cnsi-
It'a t,
APPLY IN PERSON
PINKERTON'S
OF CANAr)A Lro.
9TH FLOOR
15 -oronto Zt.
Permanent Positions
Is jewelry manufacturers enamel -
lag and polishing. Prepared to
Into Lockie
Manufacturing Co.,
36CronfieldRd.
759-6758
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
i.XPLRIENCEU fast, accurate ty-
pist wants homework, envelopes,
BUSINESS SERVICES
Would You like An
Income Tax Refund
This Spring?
A.W. DIXON
Home 291-2779
Bus. 487-3691
LUX)SlCt 111.NG anC accounting
services t.veningsinaweekends,
my inmr 221-4,kn- -- - ---
TUITION
Sewing Classes
Enroll now for morning, after-
noon and evening classes, in sew.
ing knit and stretch fabrics.
Kitcraft Centre
2583 Victoria Pk. Ave.
Tat Sheppard)
493-2966
GUS ARMITAGE
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN
Guitar. chord organ drum arrordi-
as. piano classical 4 popular rian
net sax. flute 10 WEEK RENTAL
PLAN
444-2151
2175 VICTORIA PARK
As Elle -mere IAlt tale PI
PRIVATE TUTORING in maths,
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
rates. 763-5300.
TUTORING slow learners Indivi-
dual instruction, fully qualified.
Str. Klrwin. 293-5664.
FLOWER ARRANGING
INTERESTING hobby, come and
join us. 267-3275 afternoons or
cave ---------------------------
COUNTER GIRL
For Dry Cleaning
Plant
Permanent reliable girl wanted.
Hwrs 1 - 7 p.m. and Saturdays.
Preferably experienced Dart ria a
necessity.
Hy -Way Cleaners
4340 Kingston Rd.
282-1461
ENTERTAINMENT
WANTED nature acting personnel
(30-40) to form amateur com-
pany for production of new Carr-
dian play. 447-1755.
-------------------------------
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth- Expert readers,
1:30 - 10[30. 421-0116.
------------------------------
ZORBA reads cups, cards etc
Parties - private and Industrial.
691-7732.
PONY RIDES
FOR blzthday partes, also for
hay, stagecosc0. covered wagon,
streetcar. 293-7646.
=PETS
DOG GROOMING
EXPERIENCED overtheyearstor
0.L breeds. Reasonable charges.
Call after 6:30 p.m. or weekends
for appointment. 232-2353.
---
CHiRrS Dog Grooming. freepick-
u-2-d Cel$ -r'. ?-2-94Rf`
MORTGAGES
Get your bills
f
1 CAN HELP YOU!
CALL ME PERSONALLY,
JAMES CLIMANS
363-8271
will cut your monthly pay-
ments in half or less with a
low cost mortgage loan. Fast,
courteous, confidential ser-
vice. Amounts from $2,000
to $25,000. You can call me
anytime, day or night, 7 days
a week.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
SIL:DENTS, housewivc, .. earn
$2.00 hour addressing envelopes
in spare time. Information: Send
Stamped self-adureshe•d envel-
ope. Business Upportunnties. Box
1094 Ileamsvtlle, Ontario.
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
WARRENCO. LTD. REALTOR
7—EP—PARD AVE. b KENNEDY 293-3631
Royal TM9
REALTOR
,.w
WARDEN SUBWAY STA MON
Only 8 minute walk from this
beautiful huge 'i bedroom home.
Basement completely finished. 2
modern 4 pce. baths. Price, only
526,900.00. Mrs Irene Kozma43,-
1020 or 261-9013.
SHEPPARD AND DON MILLS
$31.900
$4.000 down. Unique. decoFated
warmly, broadtoomed. 4 bedroom
,.uwnhouse. Panelled. , carpeted
walkout tomily room • -Pride of
ownership reflects in this line
rtsadence. ,hapehed garage. A-
cross from park. Just walk to
tairr/ew Mall and transportation.
Help Schmidt 401 1020
GIVE... T,
so more will live
HEART FUND
1 Acre
Ravine Lot
$43.00 or offer, desirableCedar-
brae location, fully treed lot on
quiet street, finished basement.
2 hathrooms. attached parage, 2
flo•-r to v�altng stork fir, -places.
Coll Erelea i Rowell
439-2440
R.G. HOUSE REAL ESTATE
LTD. REALTORS
=T-V.,DIO & HI-FI
'HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. *STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT
2 LJLDROOMS ground floor, swim -
miag pool. Avadalatt iznwedtatcly
atat $165.00 plus parking In
Markham Call 294-0503 - ---_
'r_strgiait
•Otf
Property MonCJe•-er.t
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Cutdoor S%,mm,ng Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suate Storooa
• E -i Suite Heat Control
• A 20'xS'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Shoppinq Centre
• Public, Seporo:e. Kch
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centra
• Modern Ajax Hosaatol
• Public Transportation
• Go -Train Facilites and the
401 Highway are closely
locoted.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS. Highway 401
to Ajax, Horwood Ave S., 2
blocks. Rental Office Open
1 -9 P.M. Dnily.
HIGHWAY 401
Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1972
THE POST Page 9
KING'S CRESCENT
■
Second CLASSIFIED Page
<
PROPERTI ES
FOR SALE
■
N
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
REAL
■
ESTATE
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
WARRENCO. LTD. REALTOR
7—EP—PARD AVE. b KENNEDY 293-3631
Royal TM9
REALTOR
,.w
WARDEN SUBWAY STA MON
Only 8 minute walk from this
beautiful huge 'i bedroom home.
Basement completely finished. 2
modern 4 pce. baths. Price, only
526,900.00. Mrs Irene Kozma43,-
1020 or 261-9013.
SHEPPARD AND DON MILLS
$31.900
$4.000 down. Unique. decoFated
warmly, broadtoomed. 4 bedroom
,.uwnhouse. Panelled. , carpeted
walkout tomily room • -Pride of
ownership reflects in this line
rtsadence. ,hapehed garage. A-
cross from park. Just walk to
tairr/ew Mall and transportation.
Help Schmidt 401 1020
GIVE... T,
so more will live
HEART FUND
1 Acre
Ravine Lot
$43.00 or offer, desirableCedar-
brae location, fully treed lot on
quiet street, finished basement.
2 hathrooms. attached parage, 2
flo•-r to v�altng stork fir, -places.
Coll Erelea i Rowell
439-2440
R.G. HOUSE REAL ESTATE
LTD. REALTORS
=T-V.,DIO & HI-FI
'HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. *STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT
2 LJLDROOMS ground floor, swim -
miag pool. Avadalatt iznwedtatcly
atat $165.00 plus parking In
Markham Call 294-0503 - ---_
'r_strgiait
•Otf
Property MonCJe•-er.t
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Cutdoor S%,mm,ng Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suate Storooa
• E -i Suite Heat Control
• A 20'xS'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Shoppinq Centre
• Public, Seporo:e. Kch
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centra
• Modern Ajax Hosaatol
• Public Transportation
• Go -Train Facilites and the
401 Highway are closely
locoted.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS. Highway 401
to Ajax, Horwood Ave S., 2
blocks. Rental Office Open
1 -9 P.M. Dnily.
J-5
IrNDERHILL A LAWRENCE
The Cloisters
of The Don
10 Roanoke Rd.
3 -bedrooms from $217
Available irr-tedia•ely
AOLT BUILOIN•
TEENAGERS WELCOME
we Ce"sit M Last MawMY ROM
E urease rssnl.-Sawa
Partime
Oursosr swatn_irq MM
T"fais Cow"
CALL RENTAL OFFICE
447-2979
00 SUPE111INTE"DENTS
445-1753 or 447-5757
Own" a Mambo" t-
.. aaw"twie1 Lite lefaraaes
Tiuvnton's, Vi llage
N OSHAWA
and
Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in
PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are
$28Y800 gas heated and feature
FULL PRICE
AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE
t
of only $2,500 AND OVEN
with 8 14% mortgage
For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend
CALL COLLECT
DIRECTIONS Hwy 401 728-3521
Thlckson Rd North to Hwy2
East to Thornton Rd Turn
north'and follow signs (OSHAWA)
IJ7r ni , t r o - n c
r► Me N ►:navwlr At.
tarataarr TarwiaN l'LLA%
Mar EaaaaYrn
MwWiat Mi ATtV.
Don Mills
3 Redrew
Tewllhoeses
2 -STOREY DESIGN
• all Rt" a orivaile garden
$195.00 - $215.00
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Available P• b March and Apr.
2 CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY NO PETS
TNlSE attractive townhiwaes are
flocafet en Omer i'Hldenrlai streets.
Wlyuin tzar waNtkaO distance d oubF
K aril h1Eri srJiaWs. the lutrpt Don
MiGs
sbut. Carttra and diracl-ts
irbwav iiia.
Cable TV
OFFICE OPEN " MON- TO FR,.
Other T{_ts By AtoaaMMnr
SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD. {
_ DON MILLS RO
TJ
North M
Lawrance Ave. E
441-6491
OWNHOUSES
T HOR NH I LL
Ronal Jrcna•a tou4w•a
&1zck tort of Ye -es
I EEOROOMS
Idea3car,cr—c105e 'e
schools and snoeane
Recti=naDlt rer'tal :-c'udes.
Free nutdeor aarkant
Oraties
889-7913
MANAGEMENT BY:
A. E. Le16LIMITED
I
S
BU. 7CCOMMODATIONNN]
=HOUSES FOR RENT ACCOMMODATION
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
RENT &OWN
The answer to living comfort and convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
10 50 MARK HAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a
modest 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 & 2 @)
bedroom suites. mi, %I"R A44-3861
MERAMER MF.TR0r0L TA% TRt '�T C11MPANN
Renal purchase. two bedroom bun-
galow with basement, buy while
you rent. $300 00 plus punting
movts you tn. open house. Bet
Annus St.. Oshawa, 11 - 12:30
over weekend. $1641.00 mu . alxo
one at $134.uO mo. cl.,ser ra r rr.
onu,
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
THE METROPOLITAN TRUST CO.,
A Leader In The Property Management Field,
Has Apartments Available In The
Thorncliffe Park Area
1 Bedroom From $149.00
2 Bedroom From $160.00
PHONE
429.4120 or 429.4121
ivvry rtuv i nvu
s Fairview roan or.
• New 4 storey office building
• Occupancy February 14th, 1972
• Adjacent to fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• 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
' ACCOMMODATION'
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM house, ♦n weekly
oasts. Completely furnished, It -
nen Licluded. 282-2335.
MOTEL unit at reduced prices.
Daily or weekl%. White Swan %lo -
tel. 9310 Ki^¢sr,r caw 2ti1 -ar.R
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
• E •
Chesterfield & Odd Choi•s
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
RECOVERED LIKE NEW
• 1oae fr rm a large selection of quality tabres
ei. workmanship expertly supervised d guaranteed
:i.kup and delivery
• :e estimates at your tome
174BridgelondAve. (oppositeYorkdaie) 78 Q
7-0277
Factory showroom hour- Mon, to h r � n, i
-ft
HIGHWAY 401
KING'S CRESCENT
■
t
<
■
N
W
■
W
W
J-5
IrNDERHILL A LAWRENCE
The Cloisters
of The Don
10 Roanoke Rd.
3 -bedrooms from $217
Available irr-tedia•ely
AOLT BUILOIN•
TEENAGERS WELCOME
we Ce"sit M Last MawMY ROM
E urease rssnl.-Sawa
Partime
Oursosr swatn_irq MM
T"fais Cow"
CALL RENTAL OFFICE
447-2979
00 SUPE111INTE"DENTS
445-1753 or 447-5757
Own" a Mambo" t-
.. aaw"twie1 Lite lefaraaes
Tiuvnton's, Vi llage
N OSHAWA
and
Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in
PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are
$28Y800 gas heated and feature
FULL PRICE
AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE
t
of only $2,500 AND OVEN
with 8 14% mortgage
For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend
CALL COLLECT
DIRECTIONS Hwy 401 728-3521
Thlckson Rd North to Hwy2
East to Thornton Rd Turn
north'and follow signs (OSHAWA)
IJ7r ni , t r o - n c
r► Me N ►:navwlr At.
tarataarr TarwiaN l'LLA%
Mar EaaaaYrn
MwWiat Mi ATtV.
Don Mills
3 Redrew
Tewllhoeses
2 -STOREY DESIGN
• all Rt" a orivaile garden
$195.00 - $215.00
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Available P• b March and Apr.
2 CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY NO PETS
TNlSE attractive townhiwaes are
flocafet en Omer i'Hldenrlai streets.
Wlyuin tzar waNtkaO distance d oubF
K aril h1Eri srJiaWs. the lutrpt Don
MiGs
sbut. Carttra and diracl-ts
irbwav iiia.
Cable TV
OFFICE OPEN " MON- TO FR,.
Other T{_ts By AtoaaMMnr
SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD. {
_ DON MILLS RO
TJ
North M
Lawrance Ave. E
441-6491
OWNHOUSES
T HOR NH I LL
Ronal Jrcna•a tou4w•a
&1zck tort of Ye -es
I EEOROOMS
Idea3car,cr—c105e 'e
schools and snoeane
Recti=naDlt rer'tal :-c'udes.
Free nutdeor aarkant
Oraties
889-7913
MANAGEMENT BY:
A. E. Le16LIMITED
I
S
BU. 7CCOMMODATIONNN]
=HOUSES FOR RENT ACCOMMODATION
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
RENT &OWN
The answer to living comfort and convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
10 50 MARK HAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a
modest 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 & 2 @)
bedroom suites. mi, %I"R A44-3861
MERAMER MF.TR0r0L TA% TRt '�T C11MPANN
Renal purchase. two bedroom bun-
galow with basement, buy while
you rent. $300 00 plus punting
movts you tn. open house. Bet
Annus St.. Oshawa, 11 - 12:30
over weekend. $1641.00 mu . alxo
one at $134.uO mo. cl.,ser ra r rr.
onu,
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
THE METROPOLITAN TRUST CO.,
A Leader In The Property Management Field,
Has Apartments Available In The
Thorncliffe Park Area
1 Bedroom From $149.00
2 Bedroom From $160.00
PHONE
429.4120 or 429.4121
ivvry rtuv i nvu
s Fairview roan or.
• New 4 storey office building
• Occupancy February 14th, 1972
• Adjacent to fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• 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
' ACCOMMODATION'
FOR RENT
2 BEDROOM house, ♦n weekly
oasts. Completely furnished, It -
nen Licluded. 282-2335.
MOTEL unit at reduced prices.
Daily or weekl%. White Swan %lo -
tel. 9310 Ki^¢sr,r caw 2ti1 -ar.R
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
• E •
Chesterfield & Odd Choi•s
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
RECOVERED LIKE NEW
• 1oae fr rm a large selection of quality tabres
ei. workmanship expertly supervised d guaranteed
:i.kup and delivery
• :e estimates at your tome
174BridgelondAve. (oppositeYorkdaie) 78 Q
7-0277
Factory showroom hour- Mon, to h r � n, i
-ft
rt r
Page' 10 1 HF 1'Uti I' Thurs. I-'eb. 10th, IQ72
Third Page - _CLASSIFIED ADS
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
PrHOME
AUTIFUL
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
OLIN! HOME ho re V Int sw*4
*HOME ADDITIONS eREC ROOMS
*BATHROOMS *KITCHENS
eRreplaces *Patio Doors eAlumrnum Windows & Siding,
eElectnc Fixtures eP;umbing •Heating *Etc
ALL WORK DONE BY ONE CONTRACTOR
FREE ESTIMATES 447-2859
Kitchens- Bathrooms
Remoovili.t6 is our sprct.ity Fur
complete re+ovatiors. low prices
(plsster, _ l.+r Ji \ .1- :!1c)
Call 266-4844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
Sauna
Heaters
NON -RUSTING
4 K.W. $165
6 K.W. $200
Thermostat Included
Lic 2101190 r
284-7141 - 267-3170
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter ♦ Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Sac "Oma, Ad"boes.
Porches a Fences sac. Free
estimates. Lic 9130"
282-3897
ELEC: rRICiAN Mester LK E519.
New and rewiring, 100 amp ser-
vice specialty Reasona:de 438-
099e.
EXTRAteat runs installed in ret
rowans, etc 698-4303-
Drain And
Concrete Work
Storm And Sanitary
Sewers Installed
Excavation
And Trenching
Free Estimates
A. NAPOLITANO
266-3005
Metro Lic No L) - 2\
EXPERIENCED paLmer 1 room or
more, reasonable, all workmen -
snip guaranteed GL Itm after
5 - 691-4106
-------------------------------
CARPENTRY. pausttag- ttlmg etc_
own tools Call 465-2566
ERA
PLUMBING
Residential i Commercial
Experunced in bathroom installa-
tion g repalr new i old plumWog
system, water service pressure
systemss, natural gas feeders. Lic.
P 656.
24 hrs. Service
Free Estimates
222-1962
FIREPLACES
Atmore Chimney
Builders
Lic 01272
Concrete - Brick
Stonework -
Waterproofing
Call anytime
759-1064 or 757-0350
NON-UNION
Electrical Contractor
Lidustrial, commercial, residen-
tial 264-0453 Lic E 456
PLUMBING repairs, alterations,
emergency service. Free esti-
mates. Lic. P585. Phone 757-
2636.
----------------------- -------
LAMP REPAIRS
4)-L lamp repairs, shades, parts
etc. Low prices. 2587Yonge. 03-
422.
------------- ----------- -
PLASI ERING, new and repair
work Dry wall !Net Lic. B1547.
Reli a Ae. 293-3573.
----- ----------- --------------
A CAPABLE man, truck deliver-
ies, taeenei a. old furniture
bought 742-0474.
4.
FLOWERS FOR
VALENTINE'S
Helen Blakey
Flowers
8 Glenwatford Dr.
Agincourt
291-2117
Dick Wood's
Yorktown Flowers Ltd.
5249 Yonee St
willowdole
221-1149
Dorelle
FLORIST
2619 Eglinton Ave -E_
Knob Hill Plaza
266-2251
Aw
WATERS ,To
445 DANFORTH AVE.
Toronto
HO.3-1125
WEST HILL
FLORISTS
4518 KINGSTON RD.
282-4579
TIM
CLARK'S
FLOWERS
97 Main St. North
Markham
294-2651
PAUL JENSEN
FLOWERS
811 Lawrence Ave. E.
IAt Pharmacy)
751-6185
SNOWMOBILES SNOWMOBILE
RESORTS
MOTO-SKI
- New 1972 Models -
20 HP CAPRI
Reg. $745 NOW $595
28 HP Capri
Reg. $865 NOW 5645
28 Capri Electric
Reg. $985 NOW $ 725
30 HP CAPRI TWIN
Model 400 Reg, $995 NOW $769
38 HP GRAND PRIX
Reg. $1225$995
Come on in! Make your own deal!
SNOWMOBILE RENTALS
Flaal Clearance On Snow Suits
- nota - Mitts - Helmets
Allen's Motors
And Marine Co.
Corner Of Kennedy Rood
And Finch Ave.
Agincourt Ontorio
291-1865 293-0081
MOTOR CARS
1966 DODGE Polar&, automatic,
white walls, reliable, 47.000
miles, $500.00. Can finance. Pri-
vate. Cerslflcate 267-5213.
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Voivos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $SS
BUY NOW AT CERMET
The Serra TkEt Can
DERMEY MOTORS LTO.
3475 Dan** Arts.
sarbrf,.gl Wim
SUMMER CAMPS
Camp Thunderbird
Girls Only
ll to 16 years, full program,
z:water skims. "alsw cameuigetc.
liburtoe Highlanoe
Phone 447-7513
CAMP
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boys And Girls
From 5 to 12 years Kawartaa
area. Complete activttaae trttltiere
r tdmg
Phone 447-7513
FLOWERS FOR
VALENTINE'S
A.H. frost Florist
fresh Cut Flowers
1540 Bayview Ave.
485-4431
ELLIS FLORIST
4589 Kingston Rd.
282-0391 - 282-0335
& Zenith 54020
For our Pickering customers
HEYWOOD
FLOWERS
1975 Queen E.
At The Beach
694-2128
THE
MARKHAM
FLORIST
PLANTS AND
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
29 Rouge St , Markham
297-2254
SNOWMOBILE
ENTHUSIASTS
SCENIC TRAILS
Overnight Accommodation
Home Cooking
RICE LAKE
Toronto No.
742-0474
Unemployment
Insurance
Benefits
Norm Cafik in Ottawa
last week indicated as
a result of recent le-
gislative changes affec-
ting waiting periods and
increased benefits to
those drawing Unem-
ployment Insurance,
siderable hold up in pay-
ing of claims in various
parts of Canada - "and
Ontario riding is no ex-
ception."
He said he is convin-
ced that the staff of Un-
employment Insurance
offices are doing the
best they can under
very trying circumstan-
ces. Nonetheless, many
of those unemployedare
suffering a real hard-
ship because of excess
delays. The delays may
be understandable but
it certainly isn't toler-
able when you bear in
mind the hardship they
inflict on the individuals
concerned.
Norm Cafik, Member
of Parliament for On-
tario riding, has indica-
ted he is deeply con-
cerned about this mat-
ter and asks that any
constituents who are ha-
ving difficulties in this
regard should contact
him directly by either
writing to Norm Cafik,
M.P., House of Com-
mons, Ottawa, or tele-
phone him person to
person, collect, at area
code 613 - 942-2984.
Kindergarten
Registration
Parents of children
who will be fiveyears
of age on or before Dec.
31st, 1972 may register
their child for Kinder-
garten at the Bayview
Heights Public School
next week.
For those with last
names beginning from
A to J, registration is
Wed. Feb. 16th from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m and
for those whose last
name begins with K to Z
registration is Fri. Feb.
18th from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m.
If you cannot register
your child at any of the
times indicated, please
make arrangements
with the school.
A birth certificate will
be required for each
child registering. You
may obtain them Ly sen-
ding $2 to the Registrar
General, Macdonald
Block, Parliament
Buildings, Toronto 182,
Ont. The phone number
is 363-1211.
Parents arc also re-
quested to bring along
any record of 1miTui-
nization they might
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
Well now, here we are moving right along in
our schedules with teams jockeying themselves
for those all important playoff positions and play-
offs come in March.
I think that maybe now is as good a time as any
to start thinking of those playoffs and how we can
improve on some of our positions, so this week
It's Rita Klijn and her "Rah Rah" girls. As
most of you know, Rita and her girls got toge-
ther at many of our arenas last year, to cheer
our boys home to victory, adding that little extra
vim, vigor and vitality that's needed in some of
the arenas. Rita says all she needs is a call a
couple of days in advance to blend this har-
monious group into what we've come to know
tham as "Rita s Rah, Rah Girls".
Now into the hockey action. It was our Pickering
Nursery sponsored Tyke A club and our George A
Harding sponsored Pee Wee B's who did most of
the scoring this week as our Tykes and Pee Wees
both won by identical 7 to 0 scores. The Tykes
got two goal efforts from Dirk Rueter, Keith
Carroll and Gary Langille, with Greg Mcisaac
picking up a singleton and Glen Healy, the shut-
out.
The Pee Wees spread their goal scoring pretty
evenly with seven players figuring in the goals,
Scott Healy, Mark Dayman, Mike Ballik, Steve
Kruestch, Bobby Turner, Joe Mclnty and Paul
Roberts, Mark Bensette getting the shutout.
In Minor Bantam action, our Aprile construction
sponsored crew got a little overconfident and had
to go all out to beat a fired up St. Martin de Porres
club 2 to 1. Chris Papatheodorou potted both goals
as they still remain undefeated.
Well, our Scott's Kentucky Fried Chicken spon-
sored `fidgets gave it a good shot for the league
championship but things just didn't go right for
them `n the last few m--nutes of the game. Leading
2 to 1 on goals by Charlie O'Brien and Jim Snet-
singer late in the game, St Thomas More picked up
two soft goals, the last with one minute remaining
to win 3 to 2. A tie was of no use as our boys
had to win and they gave it a valiant try. Goalie
Peter Vandenberg nailed down the top goalieaward
which was some consolation.
In Minor Atom Action, our KBM Construction
sponsored crew got a little careless in their last
minute of the game and had to settle for a 1 to 1
tie with St. John's. Mark Stamco blinking the
light for our crew with Kevin Ashe missing out
in his bid for the shutout.
Our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored Atom B club
should have stayed at home as they got thumped
by St. Theresa 6 to 0, a poor showing all around.
Our Minor Atoms sponsored by Knights of Colum-
bus lame up against a hot St. Boniface club, going
all out to beat them 4 to 2. Steve Crowley with a
pair while Robert Taylor and Doug Shields added
singles.
In Tyke B play our Royal Home Improvements
sponsored crew lost a thriller to St. Thomas
More 1 to 0. While in Mite B action, our Harry
Kent Realty Club were playing top runner Corpus
Christi and lost 5 to 1, Martin Bouwmeister our
only goal getter.
Lastly, our F.M.A. Realty sponsored Mite A's
had their game pretty well in hand until St. Thomas
More scored with twenty seconds remaining tying
the gam= 2 to 2. A heartbreaker but still a good
game. Kevin Stamco and Paul Corcoran on a dazz-
ling solo effort were our marksmen. Last week this
club scored so many goals I left one of the scorers
off so Gordon Quinlan, please accept m_iapologies.
Don't forget the glorious 12th that's Feb. 12th,
our big Valentine Dance at Ajax Community Centre.
Gay ladies Bowling
Team Standings:
Daytime Chicks 41 pts; The Idiots 38; The Foolish
Five 34; The Real McCoys 34; The Swinging Belles
31; The Wishers 26; The Five Blind Mice 26;
The Hopefulls 25; The Five Bawlers 24; The Boo
Boo's 24; The Pin Ups 22; The Top Spots 13
OVER 200 FLAT
Carol Parnell 214; Sonia Feliti 219; Irene Proud -
foot 225: Helen Prouse 223; Sandy Elwood 241;
Helen Milroy 203 - 204; Judy White 264; Doreen
Mackey 232 - 204; Pat Yatsula 208; Anni Sowa
208; Lorna Lockman 201; Jeanie Hodgson 204;
Ida Wells 217; Mary Deisinger 226; Nann Barr
23y; Gail Smith 210; Lorraine Flem---ng 209; Joan
Stevenson 263 - 213; Dolly Clements 246; Myrtle
McInnis 281-243.
Heart Fund
The ladies of the Bay
Ridges area will be out
canvassing on Feb. 15th
for the Heart Fund.
Please do all you can
to help this worthwhile
cause.
have.
The school is located
at 1400 Garvoline Ave.,
Bay Ridges.
ORGANICALLY GROWN
Vegetables
Apples, Eggs & Meat
Skidmore
Natural Foods
839-5362
Rosebenk Rd. f: p2 Hwy.
HEALTH FOOUs d
FOOD SUPI1LI-.\1F.N IN
From Sunny Californias
JUST ARRIVED
A Carload of
LETTUCE
Size 30 s
your choice
Oven Ready de
r °ung Otilty 6r a
ys
uR
4
CANADA PACKERSLoose
Skinless
WEIkjkS
lbo
& A - WA
Bch U.S. # t Grade
GRADE NTAQIpti-
A All White
LARGE
EGGS
3doz.
sr ad's
Fiesb
P07 iE'ol
8 FpWI
129`
Canada
f No.I Grade
New Brunswick
Pol
TOES
SO ib, bat
9
�b
witho�� fv�ni/y
cbvse'
DVOZ-199,
Lirsn
OPEN DAILY
9am•10pm
PI'MINAL"
SUNDAY
Liverpool"till 8 p.m.
1 -hurl. heb. 10th, 1972 1 HE' POS'! I'age 11
:0 A \txl
".
4 `
KNOG
HILL k .:
CHECK THESE VALUES FOR
YOUR SHOPPING LIST.. .
soak schn.:d..s 25t
❑ LUNCHEON MEAT12.:.tin
Case of 24 S5.75
snocap
❑ FRENCH FRIES 4Ib. pkg. 69t
Marlbo.e
❑ TOILET TISSUE Pky 04 ��
case of 96 rolls 57.79
Ayhvw choice quality
❑ VEGETABLES 14 ox- ties 5/19t
(pow, corn, etc.) case of 24 $3.95
L.k..id.5.l.c,.d dltese quality 3/894❑ TOMATOES n to
Pwe just made case of 24 S6.85
❑ ORANG E JU ICE
ferden's
❑ 2% MILK 1Nb. tin 6/$l
Squire! (New Economy sire)
❑ PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. 79t
❑ TEA ado BAGS 100 2 -cup sae (9t
Aylmer, Raspberry
❑ STRAWBERRY JAM 24 .Z. Jar 59;
Sm"ies 200 ❑ TISSUES so/Wl
zip
❑ DOG FOOD 1s a=. tin, lot
five Roves case of " 54.69
❑ FLOUR 23 Ib. boy (for the price of 20 lb.) Z 09
Always one Price
❑ BANANAS $ lb. limit 71b.
Valley View
❑ MILK Tri Pok am 79 F 2% 74;
❑ Granulated White Limit 3 bags
SUGAR per family Sib. 69t
ON M.. 2 M16UMAy t Mat List.[ LMMP00L "AS
Page 12 THL: FOST Thurs. Feb. 10th, 1972
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAsNpOR
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR ND
1308 BASELINE ROAD Mg
ol Road)
942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TOROCNTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Report From Queen's Park by wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
nications has announced that farm truck licence
fees will be reduced to farmers eligible fora grant
under the Farm Tax Reduction Program. Such
farmers occupy property assessed as a farm and
eleven acres or more in size. A farm of less than
eleven acres may qualify if it produced an income of
$2,000 or more the previous year.
The new fees will apply to tucks registered at
6,000 pounds gross weight or more, operated by
farmers for personal transportation and transpor-
tation of their own products and equipment.
Some examples of the new fees are: 6,000 pounds
gross weight reduced from $47 to $37; 8,000
pounds reduced from $61 to $41; 28,000 pounds re-
duced from $295 to $100. Similar reductions apply
throughout the fee schedule.
The program of reduced fees was developed af-
ter consultation with the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, the Ontario Department of Agriculture
and Food and other representatives of the farming
industry.
QUICK ONTARIO FACT - NEW CABINET
ALIGNMENT
Hon. Allan F Lawrence, (St. George) Provincial
Secretary for Justice;
Hon. W. Darcy McKeough(Chatham-Kent), Minister
of Finance and Inter -governmental Affairs;
Hon. Robert Welch (Lincoln), Provincial Sec-
retary for Social Development;
Hon. A.B.R. Lawrence (Carleton East) Provincial
Secretary for Resources Development;
Hon. John Yaremko (Bellwoods), Solicitor General;
Hon. Allan Grossman (St. Andrew -St. Patrick),
Minister of Revenue, with responsibility for On-
tario Housing Corporation
Hon. Wm. A. Stewart (Middlesex North). Minister
of Agriculture and Food
Hon. Charles A. MacNaughton (Huron), Chairman
of the Management Board of Cabinet
Hon. James A. C. Auld (Leeds), Minister of the
Environment
Hon. Rene Brunelle (Cochrane North), Minister
of Social and Family Services.
Hon. Dalton A. Bales (York Mills), Minister of
Justice and Attorney General;
Hon. Thomas L. Wells (Scarborough North), Minis-
ter of Education;
Hon. Fern Guindon (Stormont), Minister of Labour;
Hon. John White (London South), Minister of "Trade
and Industry;
Hon. George A. Kerr (Haltun West), Minister of
Colleges,and Universities;
Hon. C.J.S. Apps (Kingston and the Islands), Minis-
ter of Correctional Services.
Hon. Gordon Carton (Armourdale), :Minister of
Transportation and Communications;
Hon. Leo Bernier (Kenora), Minister of Natural
Resources
Hon. Eric Winkler (Grey South). Minister of Public
Protection:
SEEKS NINE ANSWERS IN NATIONALISM
HEARINGS
Our Select Committee on Economic and Cul-
tural Nationalism will seek the answers to nine
basic questions before ending our hearings late
this month.
Do foreign -controlled corporations operate in
a manner different from domestically -con-
trolled corporations, and is this good or bad?
Does Canada need more foreign investment, or
are Canada's savings broadly adequate, or could
they be better channelled?
To what extent does Canada need to rely on
imported technology, managerial skills and mar-
keting connections?
What is the impact of foreign investment and the
multi -national corporation on resource de-
velopment?
Does the presence of so many foreign- control-
led corporations pose a threat to our sovereignty?
Are Canadian culture and society becoming Ameri-
canized,
meri-
canized, and is it a bad thing?
Should ownership of land be restricted to Cana-
dians?
What authority and responsibilities do the federal
and provincial governments have with respect
to foreign ownership?
What policies should Canada adopt to strengthen
Canadian enterprise, economic and cultural de-
velopment?
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ENROLMENT DROFS
BY 8,979
Enrolment in Ontario's elementary schools has
dropped for the first time in twenty-six years.
according to past Education Minister Robert Welch.
Preliminary statistics show that at the start of
the 1971-72 school year, elementary school en-
rolment dropped to 1,456,509, a decrease of 8,
8,979 over the previous year.
Public school enrolment totalled 1,034,373
while the Roman Catholic Separate School en-
rolment was 422,136.
Although the elementary enrolment dropped, se-
condary school enrolment rose to 574,664
of 17,751 over September 30, 1970. Secondary
schoul enrolment is expected to continue to increase
until 1978.
While the overall enrolment in kindergarten dec-
reased by more than 10,000 in the last year, to
131,577, there has been a noticeable increase in
junior kindergarten enrolment, particularly in the
Separate School system.
Junior kindergarten enrolment there increase
almost 100 per cent to 6,744 compared to 3,4 0
at the start of the 70-71 school year. In the public
system, junior kindergarten enrolment increased
by 1,670 to a total of 10,869.
TRUCK LECENCE FEES REDUCED FOR SOME
FARMERS
The Department of Transportation and Commu-
V*pSXOP
VISIT /) BAY RIDGES PLAZA
20 FRIENDLY SHOPS AND SERVICES
BAY RIDGES RESTAURANT
SOFSPRA CAR WASH
QUICK CLEAN LAUNDROMAT
RODA-FURNITURE
ELLEN'S HOUSE OF FASHION
E. & J. BARBER SHOP
BAY RIDGES PHARMACY
BAY RIDGES BAKERY & DELICATESSEN
BAY RIDGES DECORATING CENTRE
CHIQUE HAIR STYLING
-BAY RIDGES IGA
CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE
FRED'S HARDWARE
LA PIZZERIA
PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARY
MARTINIZING CLEANERS
MUSIC MEDIA
BAY RIDGES FLORIST
MASON SHOES
SHOP WHERE THE GO BUS STOPS
BAY RIDGES PLAZA
"YOUR BEST FRIENDS IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD"
Employment
Incentive Program
The Ontario Department of Municipal Affairs
announced late last week that the $35 million pro-
vided for this winter's Ontario Employment Incen-
tive Program has been completely allocated.
By the end of May, when work under the program
ends, an estimated total of 1,200,00 man days of
work will have been completed and close to 1,000
municipalities, schools boards, Indian bands and
conservation authorities will have undertaken pro-
jects.
"Many jobs have been created as a result of this
program and many important projects which might
not otherwise have been possible have been under-
taken," Marc Trewin, Director, Municipal Sub-
sidies Branch said.
Municipal buildings and community centres have
been built or repaired; four municipalities have
joined together to build a medical centre; one In-
dian band is using the funds they received to pre-
pare a camping area while another is clearing a
children's playground; there have been erosion
control and other conservation and recreation pro-
jects.
Metropolitan Toronto's submission included a
traffic study and a research study on chemical
treatment of the municipal water supply.
"The program was actually oversubscribed and in
the next few days we will, unfortunately, have to
advise some applicants that not all their proposed
programs can be accommodated this year,' Mr.
Trewin said.
The $25 million Ontario Employment Incentive
Program was announced by Prime Minister William
Davis last October 8th and the amount was increased
by $10 million late in December as a result of the
enthusiastic early response by municipalities and
other bodies eligible for grants under the program.
"A year ago we carried out a more limited pro-
gram in which 697 municipalities or Indian bands re-
ceived grants totalling $6.3 million. Experience
gained in that program and consultation with muni-
cipal officials enabled us to organize this year's
much larger and more flexible program," Mr.
Trewin said.
In addition to the municipalities participating,
more than 50 Indian bands have applied forand ob-
tained grants under the Ontario Employment Incen-
tive Program this winter while more than 20 con-
servation authorities and approximately 140school
boards applied and qualified.
The Ontario Program was designed and ad-
ministered in such a way as to avoid conflict be-
tween it and the federal grant and loan programs,
which were also available to municipalities.
A feature of the Ontario program this year was the
provision for use of up to 25 percent of the funds
granted on each project for such expenses as super-
vision, materials and equipment. This meant in most
cases that large supplementary outlays by the muni-
cipalities were usually not required.
In addition, the fact that municipalities and other
eligible bodies were permitted to carry outwork on
private property where the public interest warrant-
ed, added to the scope of the program.
Hon. James W. Snow (Halton East), Minister
of Government Services
Hon. Richard T. Potter, MD (Quinte), Minister of
Health
Enabling legislation to establish the new Minis-
tries will be introduced during the next session of
the Ontario legislature.
Bud MonkmanAal��
GULF SERVICE
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