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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_02_17loo per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by moil Vol. 8 No. 7 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1972 PICKERING 0. formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Council Questions If Condominiums Just Townhouses by Carol Hughes Councillor Ken Matheson brought it to Pickering Townshi,p Council's at- tention, in committee of the whole this week, that "for rent ' signs are ap- pearing in the Liverpool and Bayley Street area of Bay Ridges, advertising the newly -constructed townhouses soon to be available just south of htis Intersection. Mr. Matheson said he was under the impression that local resi- dents had curtailed and dropped most of their objections to this development when it was first proposed, because they were told the project would be sold as condominium units and not just renting. They had objected because they feared the area r would become another Bay Shore Heights, before those townhouses were fixed up and sold to resi- de nts. Councillor Matheson said he had been told the builder could not sell them for the presentasking price and was switching to rentals. "But, on the other hand, I have also heard reports that offers to purchase, along with accompanyigg deposit che- ques, are being returned to prospective buyers," he said. ` Councillor Dor Kitchen confirmed Mr. Mat- heson's statment that these townhouses were never intended to be rentals and asked that the agreement be checked to see if the Townshipwould be within their legal rights to put a "stop work" order on the whole project. He said he would never have supported the project if rental units had been involved instead of condominiums. 4.„ A quick review of the agreement by Township Clerk Doug Plitz and Reeve John Williamsdidnot preveal the wording sought by the members of Council and the Reeve asked that the Township's Solicitor comment on the agreement and report back on the Township's position He said he is sure that in the minutes or correspondence some- where, Council's intent had been stated. Liberals from the Pickering area wer--' at the annual c)nvention of the party a� __axa _3st weekend. Above (from left) Ron Sproule, \1. 11. ',. )rm Cafik, Tesry McCarl. prc:si,�e nt of Osra •ka ,itby riding; Kathy and Ian Wilson, of Northumberland; and Harry Wade of Durham. Ron was elected vice-president of the Eastern Ontario Region and will organize the district for the next federal elec- tion. (Photo - Bob Watson) Discuss Golf Course Agreement by Carol Hughes The draft agreement Mr. Quick that it would between Pickering be wise to have them Township and Sarick review it before the fi- Homes Ltd., about the nalizing of the agree - leasing of the Rouge ment. Hills Golf and Country Councillor Don Kit - Club was discussed in chen, in order to get Committee of the Whole things moving along Council on Monday proposed that the lease night. agreement be accepted The lease covers a subject to the examina- period of 25 years at a tion by the solicitor and rental of $l per year and Sports and Recreation is no way connected to Association in West the development of the Rouge. The motion was golf course by Sarick carried. Homes. Although the agree- ment met with every- one's approval, Coun- cillor Don Quick asked t~� t` %; signing of the be post- Norm Cafik, M.P. an - few days until nounced last week in 3L,w auu the Township Ottawa that a Local solicitor could go over Initiatives grant for the the agreement with the sum of $41,184 has been West Rouge Sports and granted to the Pickering Recreation Committee Township and Village who will be the group Red Cross Branch. benefiting mostly from This grant will create this community centre 20 new jobs under the in Ward 5. supervision of the Red Mr. Quick said there Cross. might be a few concerns The objectives of this of the organization such program are to give as severance of the West needed services to se - Rouge area from the nior citizens and handi- Township if they become capped of Pickering a part of Scarborough. Township, Pickering Reeve John Williams Village and Ajax. They said if that became the will also provide help case, the lease could be to families Inco -opera - transferred to Scar- tion with the county borouL h but agreed with (Cont'd. On Page 3) G 1Y� ft Easter �qko. %_ - '% - 0 W I , i As part of the $426,000 winter works program of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, workmen are removing dead trees from conservation areas in the Pickering area. Workers for the various winter works projecgs are hired in the local area and a total of 157 persons will be involved in the program for periods ranging from four to 25 weeks. Other work included in the program includes removing trees from the future reservoir area of the Bolton dam on the Humber River, repairing protective gabion walls in waterways and building small footbridges in conservation areas. i Page 2 FHE POST Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursfiay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Ottawa 1k Report MOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AND ACTIVITIES PRO- GRAMS This summer, 85 million dollars will be spent on various programs to encourage creative and use- ful student employment and activities. Last year's program created 64,154 paid jobs and activities with an initial budget of $67 million. The following is a brief sketch of the programmes which will be included on the Agenda at the On- tario Riding Conference on Summer Youth Pro- grams at the Uxbridge High School Auditorium, Uxbridge, on Sat. Feb. 19th from 10 a.m. to noon: (a) Opportunities for Youth - this program is ad- ministered by the Department of the Secretary of State and has a budget of $33,978,000 to create 29,215 paid jobs. Last year's successful appeal to the young people to design forward-looking projects that were so- cially beneficial and personally rewarding is to be repeated this summer through this program. (b) Language Training - administered by the Sec- retary of State with a budget of $2,160,000 to cover approximately 3,500 post -secondary students. Room, board and tuition is paid to students to attend an institution where they can take summer courses in French or English. (c) Group Travel - administered by the Depart- ment of the Secretary of State with a budget of $1,770.000 to accommodate 20,000 young people. A significant number of projects of this year round programs are carried out in the summer. Cinder the umbrella of Group Travel are the Young Voyageurs, a federal -provincial venture of inter -provincial visits and several other pro- grams designed to sponsor travel among economicaly disadvantaged youth and students. (d) Hostel Services Program - administered by Secretary of State with a budget of $1,200,000 to create 8rY) paid k3bs. The department will assist community groups to provide services to accommodate youth tra- velling on their own initiative. The hostels will also serve as information centres for travel- lers. Ee) Fublic Service Employment .- this program is administered by the Public Service Com- mission with a budget of $28,168,000 to create 18.4-2 paid jobs. This involves two categories of work: career- oriec;ted positions, directed at post -secondary stu- dents who may be interested in permanent em ployment, and other positions including clerical and manual work. (f) Reserves and Cadet Training - this is adminis- tered by the Department of National Defence with a budget of $11,400,000 for 17,280 reserve sum- mer training participants and 20,500 summer cadet trainees. The emphasis is on such aspects as citizenship training, adventure training. (g) Civilian Training - the Department of National Defence, budget $1,400, 000 to create 2,300 paid jobs. A non-military program for students, ages 16 to 24, emphasizing civilian assistance programs. (h) Canada Manpower Centres for Students - ad- ministered by the Department of Manpower & Im- migration with a budget of $1,773,000 to create 632 paid jobs. In addition to the regular services provided by the Canada Manpower Centres, special employment centres, manned by students will again be set up across the country for referring students to job opportunities and for providing information about other government summer programs. (i) Inter -Regional Student Summer Employment Programs - the Department of Manpower & Immi- gration, budget of $423,000 to create 2,006 paid jobs. With the co-operation of the private sector, the department will find jobs in areas away from the students' homes. (j) International Student Summer Exchange: Pro- gram - this program is administered by the De- partment of :1a.^.power and Immigration in co- operation with the Departments of External Af- fairs and Secretary of State, with a budget of Chairman Georg. (,a.., . .. _ e need re c�. .:: - .. • - ��;. the big g�neranng unit_< a 3II1_ ;, statim.: a: ;- - thing experienced in Britain aerial view of PickLr,:-.g Ni _)f development to date. rhe exterior _)f the`stauon now is completed. Twu of the 540moo kw units were• put in service in 1971 and a third is expected to go into operation this summer. The fourth and last unit is scheduled to produce power in 1973 giving the giant power plant an output of approximately 2,160,000 kw. (Ontario Hydro Photo) What's Council Doing) First of a weekly series "on what's happening at Pickering Council by Councillor for Ward 5. Don Quick. After my first six weeks in office. I know the former Councillor who told my wife to kiss me good- bye until the end of my term of office, was talking the truth. So far, after nineteen meetings, one of them lasting from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., it's pretty obvious that a member of Pickering Council can spend an awful lot of time at the Municipal Build- ing. Whether or not it is all entirely necessary must remain a matter of opinion. Obviously some Councillors like to talk more than others -and I'm probably one of them - so what should really be done in one hour sometimes takes two or even three. Nonetheless, in its short life so far, this Council is getting on with the business of helping to run the township's affairs. The nineteen sessions in Council or committee form, have tackled a consi- derable number of municipal concerns which have increased the pile of papers on my desk to almost two feet in height. I shudder to think how high that pile will ultimately grow. Much of what council deals with is routine; some members of the community who are more politically minded, are unhappy at the lack of apparent po- litical controversy and in -fighting, because to date no member of Council has decided to court head- lines for any personal advantage. Bickering and back-biting hasn't openly hit this Council yet, and for the sake of a community that has hau its fair share and more of that kind of thing in some past years, I hope it will not. Other members of the community find the present tempo of Council, not displeasing, if a trifle dull. No doubt, time and circumstances will change that too. In this first of the weekly articles the "Pickering Post" editor has permitted me to contribute, I'd like oriefly to summarize some of the matters #39i,000 for 3,020 students. Funds are given to ease the way for students who will work abroad and live on salaries paid by companies in the host countries. Unlike last year. travel in Canada to the points of departure for the foreign countries will be paid by the govern- ment. (k) Street Agency and Drug Research Program - administered by the Department of Health and Welfare with a budget of $632,000 to create 475 paid jobs. The program groups together last summer's drug research and information program. Grants will be given to street agencies to hire students and to universities for research projects. (1) F.ducation Grants to Student Athletes - Depart - m, nt of National Health and Welfare with a budget of - :. 06, 000 for 800 grants. Gr2 nts will be given to selected students who are unable to improve their ability and skills because they must find summer employment. before Council that would most particularly in- terest residents of Ward 5. Golf Course Development: There is no proposal before Council for any development of the golf course. Some possible alternatives on the des- tiny of the golf course will be put to West Rouge residents at a Planning Board presentation on February 29_ Details of the meeting will be announced shortly. Golf Course Cluohouse: Council is now con- sidering a second draft agreement with the ow- ners for the lease and possible purchase of the clubhouse. 7 he present consideration is of a 25 - year lease. Che West Rouge Sports and Recrea- tiun Association is most closely involved in these discussions. Port Union Development: Council has approved in principle the subdivision of land lying between Port Union Rd. and Rouge Highlands Drive and north of Josaly. About fifty detached homes are being planoeL.. but no subdivision agreement has yet been considered. Rosenank United Church: Council is seeking to purchase this church vuilding (not now in use as a church) as a community centre to be used primarily as a branch library. Sewage Treatment Plant: Tenders have been re- ceived by Council for the construction of an ex- tension to the Sherman Scutt Treatment Plant. Financing will be over 20 years and debentures payable from lot development fees. Increasing the capacity of this plant is a necessary move since (1) at peak it is sometimes over capa- city and (2) it is needed for future residential and industrial 6evelopment within the township. For example, a petition for storm and sanitary sewers in Rosebank is presently being drawn up. Roadwork and Street Lighting: Improving roads such as Old Forest Road and others in Rosebank will be undertaken this spring, and street lights will be installed on a number of roads in the Ward north of No. 2 Highway. Township Administrator: Council has ordered a new search for a suitable candidate. Efforts by the previous council to find the best man for the job did not result in success. Council's hope for success this time is reflected in an allowance being made in the 1972 budget for this position. Dunbarton Indoor Fool: The swimming pool (known as D.I.P.) will be ready by the end of April or mid-May. Lawrence Avenue Extension: The matter hasn't come to this Council except in brief reference to other matters. From the Metro border on into Pickering, its route has been planned, but be- comes an Ontario County concern east of Metro border. There are no immediate plans to actually construct the road through Pickering as far as this Council has been informed, and there is a growing number of people who are questioning its necessity. Council is engaged in salary negotiations with firefighters and office personnel, and other mat- ters that I will have to dt aI with in a s!ti`,�equent article. ,I Fourth Annual Open House Durham College, Os- hawa, will present Duropus IV, its fourth annual Open House be- tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 10 p.m. on Feb. 21st and 22nd. The general public will have the op- portunity to see the facilties offered by Durham's new per- manent building and to view first hand the training received by students planning careers in the working world. The Applied Arts Di- vision plans displays of art, photography, design porjects, col- lege projects and TV broadcasting. Pre- paration of the college publications will also be demonstrated. The Business Divi- sion will display_ its computer operation. Secreterial stu- dents will conduct a practice office. Medi- cal secretarial stu- dents will point out the deleterious effects of smoking and drugs on the public health. A reading lab, facili- tating reading and comprehension, will be exhibited. There will also be marketing labs, a communi- cations display, andan industrial adminis- tration exhibit. In the Technology Di- vision, lab areas will be used extensively. There will be displays of injection moulding, MR. BRAESIDE Tlu life story of Rrc. J. H. Blair by Jwk West and Nrold DorEs ... full of human interest, humour, heartaches, trials and triumphs. Order now from Mrs. L. W. Pinkston. 3120 Sheppard Ave. F., Suite 79, Agincourt, Ontario. Pnee 31.50 WostW included) and numerically -con- trolled milling in the machine lab, as well as electro -static dis- charge and other tech- nical components. Stu- dents will perform in- terfacing projects on computers. An ama- teur radio station will be on display. There will be demonstrations in the chemistry and physics labs. The College will once again feature an annual fashion show, this year on a distinc- tive nautical theme. Organized by Fraser Wilson, John Preston and Vivian Fitch, the show is produced with the assistance of Simpson -Sears. Durham's Open House will emphasize the wide range of courses the college of- fers for both day and night time students. Durham College is lo- cated on Simcoe Street North in Oshawa, just beyond the city limits. Pickering Creative Arts The Pickering Crea- tive Arts, held a cos- tume dance and buffet supper, Thurs. Feb. 10th to welcome their new executives. Mrs. Joyce Roote, outgoing p r e s i d e n t, presented Cliff Parsons, the newly elected president, with& gavel. Mr. Howard Sleep won the door prize. Cos- tume prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, for the best dres- sed couple and Bob Allen as the best dressed single. In appreciation for his hard work in the club, Stan Wo jnicz recei- ved an honourary mem- bership for next year. The Pickering Crea- tive Arts, is located on Pickering Beach Rd., in the old red school -house a nd is open to the pub- lic every Sunday, bet- ween the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Anyone wishing to join, may come out Thursday evenings after 8 p.m., all you need is an interest in art. For further information contact Eileen Rackham )42-0584, Marjorie Sleep )42-6697 or Cliff Parsons 839-2334. Shown here is the cast of "Nobody Sleeps" which is one of two plays being put on by the Per- forming Arts Theatre Group at Dunbarton this week. The other play is "The Bald Soprano" and the dates are Thurs. Feb. 17th and Fri. Feb. 18th. For tickets please contact I. Whalen at 839 2381 or L. Shea 839-1642. Curtain time is 8 p.m. so why not go to Dunbarton for an exciting even- ing of entertainment. Project Canada Project Canada, a school twinning program that will link Ontario students with their classmates across the country, was announced this week by Ontario's Education Minister. The program is a development of the Department's Project School -to -School which, for the past five years, has twinned Ontario classrooms with those in Commonwealth Caribbean countries. Project Canada was developed in response to the desire of Ontario students to communicate with their counterparts in other parts of Canada. The program will embrace the other nine pro- vinces and the two territories. It will be coordinated by the Department's Special Projects Unit which operated the Caribbean pro- gram. The program is scheduled to begin immediately. Pickering Township Hockey NOVICE Scores for the week ending Feb. 6th. G & H Steel I M. Lang Real Estate 0 Steelers goal by Bobby Godden from Jeff Dins- more. Shutout by Joe Izak. McEachnie 3 Buds Weldin 1 McEachnie scorer Steven Bond - 2, John Corcoran; assists -by M. Corcoran, L. Bakker and S. Thoss; Welder's lone maker to Jamie Horton. Pickering Police 2 Index 1 Police goals by David Howord and John Brodie, assists to S. Evans, S. Kemp and D. Thompson. Index's single goal to Otto Schuk, assisted by Davey Romonchuk. Volunteer Fire Fighters 3 I.O.F. 1 Fireman's scoring done by Danny Hill with a hat trick and an assist to Greg McIssac. I.O.F. single to McGuire. Bradley Paint and West Rouge Barber ties 1 to 1. Bradley's goal was scored by Duncan from Mackay. Barber Drug goal to R. McLean from P. Vers- chuuren. Pickering Golf Club 3 Chesterhill 2 Golfers scoring to J. McAdams, K. Edwards, and J. Vernoy. Assists for B. Wildman and S. Donnison. Variety goals to J. Vonular and K. Nosworthy. As- sist for Carl Pearson. MARKED 1000 Exciting Original Oil Paintings At Marked Down Prices DOWN EXAMPLE: Buy one painting at our Marked Down Price $39. EallChoose another one for 1/2 Marked Down Price $20. 2 in 1 SALE 2 for only $59. Savings up to 70%. MARKED DOWN PRICE From $20 To $225 Each Choose another 1 for 1/2 Marked Down Price from $10 to $113 each. (One second painting to each customer up to equal value only.) All sales art: final. SAVINGS UP TO 70% AT BOTH GALLERIES —SALE ENDS FEB. 29TH — Le an FA s 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 0 health rens' red maker Social cil. Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Red Cross Gets Grant ICont'd. From Page 1) unit, the Child- grant will help bring Aid Society, the such a force into being Cross Home- and assist it function. Service and the Planning Coun- Mr. Cafik indicated he The program will also provide the services of a youth organizer to help stimulate young people to participate in Red Cross Youth and other youth activities through volunteer agencies. Mr. Cafik indicated that in a sense, this pro- ject was a continuation of the Opportunities for Youth grant made last summer to the local Red Cross. The summerOp- portunities for Youth Program had made a recommendation that a task force of young people and students be made available to fulfill community needs of various kinds. This was delighted with this approval because of the interest he has taken in the groups to be ser- viced by the local Red Cross and expresses his congratulations to Mr. Tyas and Mrs. Kathleen Hertzberg and other members of the Red Cross for their initia- tive in bringing forth the application. MUNI fruit& Flowers Eglinton Kennedy Plaza Fancy fruit baskets, made specially for em- ployees and friends. From $6.00 to $15.00. City wide delivery. 755-0386 Bud Monkman Gulf GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. 8, Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1517 Tune-up Headquarters "0@1101 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east at Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" large Eggs doz. 19C Ontario Fancy Grade McIntosh Apples 4 qt. basket 69C U.S. No. 1 Firm Green Brussel Sprouts 2Wis. 59C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 lb. package 39C Summit All Flavours 1/2 Ice Cream saveg20C 79C { 3 4410 Kingston Rd.. (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1972 In i �NpBRon NOUNIrI!CMM WARAll I ~EMS SUBJECT TO STOCK '�f� �. - - -9" Q WE RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMIT OV ANTITIES Sp/Rl- &1A 4I I &�& M Am Am ROvH VVIETY of STEM( Su94Ec-ri'o STOCX. f-RESN YOUNG OV.TA2.\o -PalI LotNS CUT I ®RN .00 Kty N !�M IwTO 2 4 02 LOAF E ASY T fE 8A65 CMJAP E f.GRAbE OTATOES Z8A6 77� OP P4 pAV'S q WEEK 3 QT. -PITCHERPgK ILKr� ll III - �R�vAy O4fltf SHOP and COMPARFM 1T4 ISLAND RO AD I Pickering in the WEST ROUGE PLAZA FA Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 Pickering Township Minor Hockey League PEE WEE: Bay Ridges Florist 3 Rogers Blues 2 Ferns started the scoring for the Florists as- sisted by Williamson. The second counter was by Delanigne unassisted followed by Leblanc. Gorman fought hard for the Rogers team with two big goals the first unassisted, the second one helped in by Dee and Bowins. Bradley Paint 3 Recreation Assoc. 1 Tony Barber put the first puck in for Bradley assisted by Ricky Tingey. Fraser slapped in the next two goals unassisted. Nagel was the lone scorer for the Recreation team. :Finnigan Const. 5 Fred's Hardware 2 A bid day for Amorini who scored 3 goals for Fin- nigan. One was unassisted, one was assisted, by Henne and the other assist went to Sowers. Sowers also had a good day with 2 goals, both assisted by E. Massey, with help from Allan on one of them, and Minhas on the other. Fred's scorers were McIntyre assisted by Savin. Savin then went on to score with Marshall and Read assisting. Nels Sunoco 5 Moto Ski 0 Pound started the scoring in this game assisted by Belbin. Belbin then returned the favor and scored the second goal assisted by Pound. Bradbury got busy then and scored the next three giving him a hat trick assisted by Pound, Tyborski, Hilton and Tyborski again. Omar Electric 8 Standard Securities 6 Omar had another big day with Norton scoring 6 goals and earning an assist. Wright and Clancy also scored a goal each with Bischof and Williams getting assists. Williams was able to assist Norton twice in this hard fought game. Standard stayed right in the game with Obey scoring, with Barber assisting on the first goal, followed by Walker unassisted. Then Barber and Obey went in to get the third goal. Next came Aus- tin unassisted, with Barber suceeding again with Rowells held. McKeown from Walker and Le- blanc was the final goal for Standard. Bay Ridges IGA 5 Supreme Aluminum 2 Percewizc from Higgins started off the scoring for the IGA team then Cross scored assisted by Donnison. Strachan was next with help from Ramage. Then Cross tools off again with the as- sist going to Percewizc. Strachan then followed them with an unassisted goal to give the team five big goals. Supreme started off with Howitt scoring from Mc- Bride. The goal by McLeod from Ballik and Grenn finished the day for this team - In Bantam play, C & L Boat Works socked it to P.M.A. Realty 8 to 3. Scoring for C & L were Brian Meyer, two goals, Alan Snetsinger, a goal and three assists; Bob Cormier and Mike Gal- braith a goal and two assists; Don McMillan a goal and an assist. Single goals were scored by Gary Oliver and Mike Lee. Dave Smith picked up two assists. Martin Peterson, Ferry Warmer - dam and Tony Ryta each gained one assist. For P.M.A. it was Hurley, Alexander and And- rew scoring the goals and Roy Tsagris picked up two assists and Truell and Dunne one. Johns Manville dumped Hyatt House Movers 9 to 2. Jeff Dayman led the way scoring his "hat trick". Gary Singer scored two goals and one assist. Harry Trunks scored a goal and one as- sist. Single goals were scored by Steve Joye, Brian Cane and George Langhammer. Kevin Brown picked up three assists. Mike Ruddy two assists Tony Binger and John Brown one assist each. For Hyatt it was Dan Doucett and Gord Becker scoring and Jeff Sketon, Jim Mewhinney and Bruce Tutty assisting. Simplicity Patterns skated to a 7 to 3 score over lowly Tops Fish and Chips. Dave Robinson had a big day scoring four goals and two assists. John Grenn had a good game scoring a goal and picking up three assists. Jerry White scored a goal and gained two assists. Gayland Shaw scored one goal. K. Hobbs and John Beck picked up two assist and Bobby Freud had one. For Tops it was Robert Lugosy, scoring two goals. Mark Mc Cathy had one goal and one assist In Committee This Week by Carol Hughes Council saying she took Pickering Township exception to a recent Council has given its newspaper article permission for the use wherein the Township of its name in calling Council is again con - the minor hockeyleague demning the Ontario in the Township, the Humane Society for its Pickering Township Mi- lack of dog control. Mrs. nor Hockey League. O'Brian suggested a A local resident wrote member of Council should spend half a day accompanying one of the patrol officers and he orotttoIr.argest and finest would become aware of iL1!"Cor. election of pierced earings. HYGIENIC EAR his problems trying to IERCING SERVICE apprehend unfriendly Jeweller & dogs. She said the fault 0 AWNGoldsmith lies right on the soul - restive Handmade Jeweiry ders of the people who 2" Yeoa o, swiss los do not look after their shover - 36e-3919 pets and not on the Hu - 'U Work Dom in Own Studio mane Society. and Karry Berry one assist. Dickson Printing "shutout" Bluehaven Trailer Park 4 to zip. Dickson scorers were Dave Ballik two goals, Glen Munford one goal, one assist. Bob Munn one goal, Steve Ettenger and Andy Johnson each gained an assist, Gerry Crockett picked up his first "shutout " of the year. In the Midget game, Pickeriig Firefighters hit the double goal figure scoring a 10 to 4 win over Bay Ridges B.P. Gre$ Vanular had a big game scoring his "hat trick ' for both goals and assists. Mike Vitito and Brian Samis scored two goals. Ken Campbell scored a goal and three assists. Bob Laidlaw and Mark Andrew had a goal and an assist. John Rutledge and Jerry Vargo each picked up two assists. George O'Bey, Eric Christinsen, Larry Parker had one assist each. For -B.P. it was Don Allison and Peter Kruger scoring one goal and assisting on another. Glen Waterfall and Jenis Hansen scored a goal each. Gerald Smith, Mike Ramsey and Pat Lee each gained the assist. In Junior Juvenile play, Bay Sports upset Drew Ford by a 5 to 3 score. Bay Sports scoring was led by Joe Ferry two goals and two assists, Pat Dunn and Grant Dunan scored a goal and one assist each and Fred Balsdon scored a goal. Dave Stockfish picked up two assists and Bob MacIntyre and Gerry Holland each had an assist. Goalie Dave Cameron picked up a rare assist. Drew Ford scoring was done by Dan Camskin Al Grant and Norm Trudeau all unassisted. Games played on Sunday Feb. 13th, 1972. TYKE DIVISION Bay Sport 3 Phil Walker 1 Bay Sport Spiders added a win with goals for play- ers Paul Irwin, a double and Warren Court a single. Phil Walker goal to Stu Catterall. P.M.A 1 Foley Plumbing 1 Game ended in tie, P.M.A. goal to Dale McClaire assisted by Bobby Blair. Plumbers goal to Albert Azzopardi assisted by Don Anderson. I.G.A. Bay Ridges 4 Royal York Paving 1 Goals scored for the winning team I.G.A. by play- ers, Keith Talbot with two goals, one assist. Don Caskenette, Ken Spa nger, one a piece. Assist to Ray- mond Dubois. Pavers goals scored by Don Perkins. Pickering Profile 9 Levesque Baubien 3 A high scoring game for the profile with seven goals to Craig Kitchener . One each for R. McIntyre and S. Wall. Levesque players D. Verner and J. Knight scored for their team. Volunteer Fire Dept. 2 Desmond Esso 0 Shutout for Firemens goalie,Kevin Honn and goals to Raymond Burke, Peter Pound. Dennis & Sale 2 Kinsmen 0 Another shutout for the dayto Dennis & Sale's goal- ie, Nelson. Players B. Vallance and Godden scored an6 assists went t-) Lacette. No. 276 of a serios on Th* Car Busine" THE TAX BITE ON CARS For over 2O years Paul Willison has personally assumed responsibility to ensure that our custom- ers receive fair, honest treatment at most competitive prices. Consequently we have had very few disgruntled customers among the thousands we have served. In recent years without ex- pense to the taxpayer any neglect in handling complaints could be referred to Star Probe. Action Line, Better Business Bureau, Auto Dealer's Association or the Chrysler Customer Relations Officer. Now both the Federal and Provincial Governments operate costly Consumer Protection Divi- sions. In addition on January 1st The Motor Vehicle Dealers Act was proclaimed in Ontario to regulate us through a Registrar. He has written to ask for the details of our plan to sell new Chrysler products at a fraction over our cost which is openly displayed in the showroom. After compiling these figures for him we were struck by the fact that sales taxes alone are $542 or several times our small percentage. The Province even gets 5176 on the Federal tax. We have no right to ask for details about what the Governments do with their $542 but we decided to reply openly so that you could see what we do with our $140, part of which is used to pay more taxes. Take as an example a car including options for which the factory, in order to make a profit and pay income tax, receives ................................... sin. Add 12% Federal Government sales tax ........................................................ 330. Freight and $5 gasolene which is taxed at 21c per gallon ........................ ........... 35 - Pre -delivery service stipulated by the factory which includes road testing and checking 86 items, adjustments not requiring the replacement of parts, top off fluid levels, supply washer anti -freeze - obtain license, clean up and wash the car ready for delivery ......... :...._................ 95. Paul Wi1Lses's Cost $349& Now add Paul Willison's small fraction (which is usually 4%) to cover salesman's commission (taxed) and the new car department share of rent, advertising, telephones, finance charges, insurance, heat, light, power and water, demonstration expense, maintenance, manangement and staff benefits and salaries (taxed) plus profit if any after paying for licenses to operate, property tax, business and income taxes ............................. 140. Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price $4233. Paul Willison's Price to you $3630. Add S%s Provincial Government Sales Tax ..................................................... 182. TOTAL $3312. WE p we gamte on M A1 a effuse we have ane icient staff of 70 people with an average service of over 8 years and be- cause we sell new cars in volume as well as truly reconditioned used cars, mechanical repairs, parts and accessories, body and paint work, lubrication, rust proofing and front end alignment. We also supply courtesy cars at $3 for 12 hours with no mileage charge up to 100 miles. WE ARE CONVINCED THAT NO MATTER WHAT MAKE YOU ARE DRIVING WE CAN REPLACE IT WITH A GREAT CHRYSLER PRODUCT AND SAVE YOU MONEY' :AST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Parts 7594145 Sales 759-4137 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1972 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE BROWNIES The Third West Rouge Brownie Pack enjoyed an outing at the Heron Gate Country Club, Al- tona Road, on Sun., Feb. 6th. Sleigh rides and ska- ting followed by a visit to assorted animals and birds in the barn, with hot chocolate, hot dogs and cookies to warn the inner man were the activities undertaken on a wintry afternoon. The Siberian aspect of the snowy Pickering wastes was enhanced by a pack, albeit actually only two of dogs racing after the sleigh, in lieu of wolves, which added a touch of delicious fear always en- joyed by little girls. The fact that Snowy Owl, living up to her title, managed to fall off the sleigh also added to the enjoyment. This Brownie Pack have been fortunate to en- joy different outings to such varied places of interest as Pioneer Village, the Circus and a performance of "Snow White" at Ryerson, due to the efforts of their leaders, Mrs. Jacque- line Duff, Brown Owl, Mrs. Joyce Irving, Tawny Owl, and Mrs. Lynne Adams, Snowy Owl, who put a lot of time and devotion into the organiza- tion of this Pack. GIRL GUIDES Not to be outdone, the 1st and 2nd West Rouge Companies together with the 1st East Woodlands Company, also enjoyed a sleigh ride and refresh- ments at Heron Gate on Mon. Feb. 7th. CUBS & SCOUTS The West Rouge Cubs and Scout Association are holding their annual Father and Son Banquet, be- ginning at 7 p.m., on Tues. Feb. 22nd, at Grace Presbyterian Church, and it is hoped that as many fathers as possible will attend this even- ing which will include entertainment and a per- formance by a magician. The Cubs and Scouts, weather permitting pan- ned a winter hike to Pioneer Village on Sun. Feb. 13th. SOFTBALL LEAGUE The final registration for the coming season for this league will be held Sat. Feb. 19th bet- ween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at West Rouge Public School, Rouge Hills Golf Club and W.G. Davis Public School. Age limits for boys are 7 to 16 years, and for girls 7 to 13 years of age. SCHOOL FILM SHOW A Walt Disney film "The African Lion" together with cartoons, will be shown at West Rouge School, DO YOUR OWN PLUMBING! Avoid L"� La bou r Free Advice - Discount Prices Easy terms Availabie Costs � • �PLUMBING • SUPPLIES, Kingst.::i Plaza (.tet Overture) uper. I ill 9 Al 62 Kinqston Rd., µest Hill 28A-9721 Scarborough Denture Clinic 4030 Sheppard Ave. E., Ag incou r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to the Public. Over 25 Years Experience. For appointment call: 291-2248 Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario As an accredited Member our fees conform with The Approved Price Range established by the Denturist Society of Ontario. Professional Directory INSURANCE INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance 'OR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickerini CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS Edward Demchuk D.0 . Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. DAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KI ELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 on Sat. afternoon, Feb. 19th beginning at 1:15, admission fifty cents, with refreshments on sale. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Many of 'em to Lee Farley, May Chaddock, Jonathan Rees, Kimberley McDonald and Jerry Hol- der. "GET WELL" MESSAGES A most speedy recovery is wished for the Reverend E. Briard, of Grace Presbyterian Church, who underwent surgery recently. A speedy recovery is also wished for young Jeff Ewing, who while enjoying a toboggan ride, broke finger. Welcome home from hospital to Bette McClelland, and best wishes from all herfriends and neighbours. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES An Executive meetingof the Ontario Riding Federal Executive was held in Uxbridge on Thurs. Feb. 10th. Between 30 and 40 members were present from all over the Riding and a tentative date was set for March 16th for a Nomination meeting in Uxbridge, with the Annual Meeting arranged for the following week. WATER SKIING The meeting held on Thurs. Feb. 10thatthe Town- ship Offices, to discover what interest there is in the district for the setting up of a Competitive Water Skiing Club, was rather poorly attended. However, the enthusiasm of those who did bother to attend, was such that David Bass, of the Parks and Rec- reation Department, has arranged to enter into dis- cussions with the Frenchman's Bay Harbour Com- mission to come to some arrangement for the set- ting up of such a club and he is also in contact with the Canadian Water Ski Association. Another meeting has been arranged for Thurs. Mar. 2nd, at 8 p.m., at the Township Offices, and it is hoped everyone who would like the fa- cilities of such a club will manage to attend. UNITED APPEAL The Annual Meeting for the United Appeal has been set for May 13th at 8 p.m. at the Township Offices under the Chairmanship of Harvey Kirck. SCHOOL NEWS In case the mothers of the district hadn't realised it, that time of asking "What can I do today" is closer than you think. The winter holidays for West Rouge and W.G. Davis Public Schools will be from March 18th to March 26th inclusive. Having re- covered from that, our dear ones will be home again for Easter, starting Good Friday, March 31st and Easter Monday, April 3rd. WEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB A regular meeting of the West Rouge Ladies Club is arranged for 8:30 p.m., Thurs. Feb. 24th at West Rouge Public School. Apart from the general meeting, a demonstration of macrame is being given and everyone is most welcome to attend. WEST ROUGE SHOPPING PLAZA West Rouge Hardware Store have folded their tents and stolen away leaving an already pretty tatty -looking plaza more desolate than ever. What an unattractively designed place it is, considering it is one of the first views of the district. The snow clearance of the parking lot seems non-exis- tent for those of us who have to walk through mounds of filth and sheets of ice and in better weather there are the gangs of teenagers who litter the walk -way with their unlovely forms. A walk to the Plaza on a summer evening is often spoiled by what appears to be a rehearsal for an extremely ill-kempt and amateurish perfor- mance of "West Side Story". WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC. DANCE The Age of Aquarius bade farewell to many con- ventions in many fields and ushered in a time of doing one's own thing, wearing whatever one chose and forgetting about age. Certainly, going on the crowd on Fri. Feb. 11th, at the Valentine Dance held at the Rouge Golf Club, no one in West Rouge has many inhibitions left. What a marvellous time everyone had. The dancing was great, thanks to Jack Lomas and the fact that as long as one's stamina kept up, no one cared exactly what dance step was negotiating. Thirty prizes of longplaying "Quality" records were awarded during the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Beckenhauer and Mr. and Mrs. Beck being some of the recipients, with Mrs. Marion Cashman, win- ning the first prize of three bottles of refresh- ment. Fashions for the ladies ranged from hot pant outfits to full-length gowns and, while on the sub- ject of the ladies, please dear Alan Wilcox, what- ever other improvements you have in mind for the Golf Club, spend a bit of time on the washroom facilities! A double event was celebrated for Goldie and Anton Weselek who enjoyed their 30th wedding anniversary and also Anton's birthday on this evening. From a personal point of view, thanks to all the kind people who promised help to me in writing this column. The organizers of this dance certainly provided a wonderful evening and certainly there was a capacity crowd there all of whom obviously en- joyed it. Hurry up with another dance please. CANOE CLUB NEWS $50,000 - think about what you could do with a win like this. Well, if you will spend a dollar on a Sport Lottery ticket from any member of the Canoe Club, you not only stand a chance at winning but also help not only our Canoe Club, but also Sports Ontario and the Canadian Olympic Asso- ciation. If you can't find a member with tickets for sale, please call 282-3179. The Ladies Auxiliary will be holding a meeting on February 21st, at the home of Mrs. Kay Mc- Gregor, 456 Rouge Hills Drive. Everyone is asked to bring their favourite recipes. The Ladies Auxiliary would also like to thank everyone for their support during the sale of Christmas Nuts, which was very successful. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Forty three members of the family were present to join in a birthday celebration for Mrs. Clara Richardson, mother of Mrs. Grace Smith, Ridge- wood Road, on the occasion of her 89th birthday. The visitors came from as far away as New York State, and Washington D.C. and Chinese food supper was provided for over 18 guests that evening. Bay Ridges All—Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sat. Feb. 12th. Bay Sports Equipment virtually clinched first place in the Lakeshore League Mite Group with a 3 to 2 victory over Brooklin. Craig Kitchener, Don Perkins and Bob Faragher scored in that order for Bay Sports, while Brian Ashe and John Price handl- ed the netminding chores for Coach Ron Per- kins' club. Knob Hill Farms defeated the Cedar Hill Cobras 2 to 1, and battled the Toronto Voyageurs to a 3 to 3 stalemate in OMHA Minor Novice-MTHL Tyke ex- hibition play, and dropped a 7 to 1 decision to Port Perry in a Lakeshore League Minor Novice - Novice outing. Kyle Shorepaced the Food Terminal Tykes with three goals and two assists over the three games, while Pat Maguire, Robbie Cannon and David Fretz completed the scoring for Coach Jim Cannon's charges. Arnold Paving advanced to the finals in the Lake- hsore League Minor Pee Wee Division by defeating Port Hope 8 to 1 to take the best -of -three series in two straight games. Keith McNally scored the "hat - trick" to pace the Paving Crew, while team captain Timmy Huleatt added a brace of markers to go with singletons by Chris Barton, Mark DosSantos and Danny Omelon. Arnold Paving staged the biggest upset of the sea- son by defeating previously unbeaten Bowmanville 4 to 0 in the first game of the Lakeshore League Minor Pee Wee Finals. Superb goaltending by Randy Smith coupled with strong forechecking by Richard Franklin and Glenn Williamson paved the road to victory. Timmy Huleatt with a pair of goals, Mike Cormier and Danny Dougall handled the Arnold Pav- ing scoring, while `lark DosSantos and Jim McGill turned in steady performances on the Bay Ridges' blueline. Scott's Chicken Villa waxed Pickering Village 16 to 1 in a Lakeshore League Pee Wee Group exhibi- tion game staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Jeff Hiltz and David Wedlake led Coach Glen Hart's crew with four goals each, while Steve Cook added three to go with a brace of markers by Don Rowe. Teddy Snetsinger. Ross Macklem and Chris Hiltz completed the Villa scoring, while Alex Latta picked up four assists in addition to playing a solid de- fensive game. PAM.A. Realty defeated Whitby 4 to 3 in a Minor Bantam -Bantam exhibition encounter, but dropped 6 to 3 decision to Markham and were eliminated from further OMHA Bantam "A" Playoff competi- tion. Team captain Clay Melnike with two, Olaf Fel- gemacher and Kevin Hillis scored in Whitby, while Chris Papatheodorou snapped a prolonged scoring slump and netted a brace of goals in Markham. Paul Omelon completed the P.M.A. scoring, while Joey LeBlanc and Kevin Shore were the pick of the Bay Ridges skaters. Royal Home Improvements defeated Ajax 8 to 1 and won the right to meet Whitby in the Lakeshore League Juvenile Group Finals. Steve Burgess and John Brown each netted a pair of goals, while Ron Pearson, Lionel MacIsaac, Bruce Laviolette and Lowell Nicholson completed the scoring for Coach Bruce Hughes' squad. Rob Burns turned in a super- lative netminding effort, while the checking of Wayne Ridlye, Steve Henry and John Larocque nullified many Ajax scoring threats. Guide -Scouting Display The Ajax Scouts and on Feb. 24th, 25th and Guides are going all out 26th, to illustrate what this year to celebrate the Guide and Scout their annual "Scout- groups are all about, Guide Week". and how they contribute They are setting up to their communities. nine separate and dis- Stop by and ask ques- tinctive display areas tions, they will be de - in the new Harwood Mall lighted to see you. Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 West Shore News by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB DANCE The West Shore Soccer Club invites you to attend the Pre -Spring Dance at the Don Beer Sports Arena on Fri. Feb. 25th. Dance starts at 9 p.m., doors open at 8:30 p.m. with music by D -J Ken Mc- Eahern and his all stars. Tickets are $5 per couple and includes refreshments. Tickets are available from Sam McWhirter 839-1456, Sean Kenney 839-7653, Tom Eskens 839-2749 or any other member of the Soccer Club Executive. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Anne Hamilton, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton from Scarborough and Wayne Mattingly, son of Betty and George Mattingly from Sanok Drive, in West Shore, who were married on January 29th. The wedding was held at St. Paul's Anglican Church in Dunbarton and officiated by Rev. Rhodes. The Bride wore a white imported chantilly lace gown with deep purple applique. Phyllis LeBlanc and Shelly Davis'were the Bridesmaids and were Winter Carnival Off they go. Parading down Simcoe Street, 300 Durham College stu- dents hasten to take part in their winter car- nival starting February 23rd. Dressed in "Klondike Days" fashion and ac- companied by a float and a mule, no less, the students commence the first big event of this festive occasion. Gone are the thoughts of homework and books assignments and tests. Soon to remember are the next f ive days of win- ter carnival. Although the winter carnival activities are still in their tentative stages, the above is one dream the winter car- nival committee hopes will come true. "The committee is all fired up and ready to go," said Vic Puhach, chairman of the com- mittee this year because of his past two years in- volvement in winter carnivals at Durham. When asked by a student what he thought winter carnival would be like this year, he said "I wouldn't have taken on the job if 1 didn't think it could 1>e the best one we've ever had." .laking the carnival the best not only re- quires strong participa- tion by students but many hours of planning, arguing and debating among committee members as well. The Winter Carnival Com- mittee now hasapproxi- mately 20 members. Some activities such as pie -throwing, free -din- ners, a gambling day, movies, and variety shows are part of the winter carnival this year. Since the ma- jority of the students are in their late teens and early twenties and since the theme for win- ter carnival this year Sid 6ollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 is Klondike, the com- mittee decided that a quite appropriate event would be a square dance. The big question now arising is -- will Just- ful Jones, the marshal (an elected key position for carnival) escort Freeda Clutch, the loose woman (another elected key position) to the square dance and find true happiness in a dosie-doe? The answer remains to be seen. Bill Shepherd, Presi- dent, of the student council said, "the big- gest thing for carnival this year is convincing second and third year students to come out, and show the first year students what a real col- lege carnival can be. dressed in deep purple crepe. The Flower Girl, Burinski, aged 7, wore a white lace pant -suit and carried a white satin -covered basket of white, mauve and lemon flowers. The Bride's brother, Ernie Hamilton was Best Man and came up from New Brunswick for tho wedding. The Ushers were Barry Mattingly (Groom's brother) and John Panu, a friend of the Groom. Brian Riley aged 7 and Kenneth Riley, 6 were ring bearers. They were very smart in black pants, purple shirts and white velvet bow ties. They each carried a ring on white heart -shaped cushions. After the wedding ceremony, a reception followed at the Ajax Community Centre. The couple are spending their honeymoon in Red Bank, New Bruns- wick and will make their home in West Hill when they return. ROUGE HILL SENIOR CITIZENS Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Balfour in the loss of a loving husband in his 90th year. Mr. Balfour was a faithful member of the Senior - Citizens Club. Club members are pleased to report that Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Gillard, Mrs. Cromie and Mr. Cooper are all on the way to recovery. To celebrate the Club's 10th Anniversary on Thurs. Feb. 3rd, members held a Pot Luck Lun- cheon with 44 attending. After the meal they had a regular meeting and then games and a sing- song. Everyone had a joyful afternoon. All those 60 and over are very welcome to at- tend the Rouge Hills Senior Citizens meetings held during the month. On the first and third Thursdays of each month they get together for cards, checkers and crokinole and birthday cele- brations and hold a Euchre every Friday night at 8 p.m. at the East Woodlands Hall, 464 Kingston Road. 5th BAY RIDGES CUBS & SCOUTS At the last Group Committee meeting it was de- cided to change the name of the group to "1st West Shore Pickering". This should cut down on some of the confusion they have experienced under the name of "5th Bay Ridges". Mr. Stitchman, representative from the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606 Bay Ridges, a spon- sor of the Cubs and Scouts informed the group that Mr. Thorogood will be taking over as representa- tive. Several events are coming up in the future. Here is a short list, watch this column for more details: The Father and Son Banquet will be held this year on Feb. 25th at Frenchman's Bay Public School. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. On Fri. Mar. 17th a St. Patrick's Dance is being held at the Don Beer Arena from 9 to 1 a.m. Tickets are $4 a couple and this includes a hot and cold buffet. Hot Cross Bun time isn't too far away. The Cubs will be calling around during the first week in March to take your orders far buns. Delivery will be two weeks later. On April 14th and 15th, the Scouts are organizing a Hobby Show at Dunbarton High School. Cubs from our area have been asked to display their hobbies. The next General Committee Meeting is to be held on March 7th. WEST SHORE ASSOC. BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Banditos 52 pts.; Corner Pins 41; Mad Bombers 39; Cool Cats 32; Grunchos 29; Strings Attached 27; Nomads 27; Aces 26; Doozies 22; Norm's 20. High Averages Men: Bob Lindsay 213; Peter Miskell 198; Ken Matheson 197; Lional Kippen 196; George Ackerman 194; Ladies: Nettie Lindsay 203; Mary Martin 191; Joanne Harvey 189; Jeanette Tasse 184; Caroline Dixon 180. Individual High Scores To Date: Men's High Triple Flat Peter Miskell 723 Women's High Triple Flat Marilyn Kippen 673 Men's High Triple with Hdcp. Ches Noseworthy 855 Women's High Triple with Hdcp. Lorna Langlois 835 Men's High Single Flat George Ackerman 335 Women's High Single Flat Marilyn Kippen 306 Men's High Single with Hdcp. George Ackerman 373 Women's High Single with Hdcp. Marilyn Kippen 345 High Flat Scores for last week: Caroline Dixon 665 triple, George Ackerman 648 triple, 254 single; John Smith 621 triple, 231 single; Rick Rindlay 603 triple, 246 single; Ken Matheson 303 single; Derek Fletcher 298 single, June Wald 266 and 221 single; Gail Wilson 260 and 232 single; June Miskell 259 and 236 single; Gard McKenzie 254 single, Bob Lindsay 251 single; Marilyn Kippen 244 single; Jan Leavy 239 single. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1972 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL. 291-2583 FOR SALE:] FOR SALE New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Bus. \4ach. Ltd. 1248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made If desired. floral arrange- ments & small unusual gifts. 267-3275 APPLES FOR SALE cintosh, Romes. Spys g C'ortlant HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. east of Morningside (Littles Rd.) >carb,rough Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. to Sat. 282-8232 Builder's Model Furniture Chestertlelds, bedroom suites, manila and glass tables, bed sofas, table lamps, oddsar,dends. Like newand reaeona.-Ic. Call Parkcrest Construction 221- 4400. --- ------------- ---------- COMPLETE fsrnstury Bedrooms. living room, dining rvom. family room.Black leather sofa and chair, bar and stools, 223-5692. --------------------------- --- CONTENTs. baby crabs S29 50. unpainted chests $15.00, baby earrtages $45 00. b% chairs $11.95. wardrobes $29.50- double dressers $29.50. Liquidators. 336- Y• r. 4-tt.-911 ---- APPLES Spy, Mclnt..sh and other va riethes. New Laid e"s, sweet cider, home- maae apple )ally. Sebago potatoes Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD (West Side Of Hwy. 48 South of Steeles Ave.) SPACE saver group; 2 comfor- table beds, corner table, 2 bol- sters and slip covers. Sacrifice $100.00. 491-72;A. BEDROOM suite, chesterfield suite Spanish, new, must sell, sacrifice. Anytime, 241-5971. ---------------------------- CONTENTS 500 unpainted chests M drawers $15.00 each, cash 'n carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge, 488-7911. DAY CARE 10YDEL'S DAY NURSERIES Branch of Mini-Skools Ltd Day Care Programs- -i 1 da} - 3'4 day - full da% Nursery School and Kindergorton Program Infant Care and After School r ar": 'taff - 1-1cc-'ed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Bri morto n Nur sexy Brimorton Bob yNursery 439-0521 FISHES Pr,, an • •r ,-A,drer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Lim?" rot^her -f ^penirWs 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre i .Nursery Schools. licensed, quali- fied staff. transportation svaU- able. Midland Ave., northaf Shep- pard. Aginc-rt 791-'[111 r TAXIS RENTALS Scandinavian LMMMMOMMOMOMMMMMENII Furniture Typewriter Rentals EAST of If age Special low atu- CUtitE. in and ere our duptay of dent rates. Free delivery. 261- fine imported dining sums. bed- 4453. room.chestertselds. covet ------- _ -- _____ tales, lamps, etc. etc, at re- duced price'. r, Henson' o=1.arm- T.V. Rentals arm - t&",. 1a0> Lawrence Ave. E.. (Jost west of Wardit Colony Colour, - Bilack k White Plea, 755-29-1.- Good Buys :n Lscc r a 'a. __ ________________________ _ SKI coots. Austrian, men's 9 1/2. SEGUIN'S I02 condaton, reasonable 222- T.V. RENTALS S522v922 293-6521 1971 BEST SERIES SEWING machines with lig zag- me:Ws. darns, makes buttonholes. Afraid To Try guaranteed. $3 53 7 00 1-8559. SOLID STATE STEREO Sand Your Floors Yourself. 5 piece stereo amp receiver turn- Free Instruction. table, ,lust cover, 2 large speak- er,. $91.50 or take on low pay- 22 Yrs. Experience. merits. LE.1-8419 t__ --- CONTENTS 100 continental bed, single size $39.50, cash 'n carry,, 10 queen size continental beds $75.00 each, cash 'r, carry. Li- quidators, 33r i Yonge, 488-7911. DINETTE suite, black wrought MOVING Iron glass top table, 4 chairs, DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at Spanish. 293-5300. Danforth, Expert readers, you can choose your own hours TAYLOR Moving. Retsonahle, 7 T.V. 21" in terrific working order days, small or big jobs. 267 - Marvelous reception, nice ap- 0167. pearance, $65.00. Private. 694- - 0232. MOVING man with trucks, big ----------- ----- or small. Odd jobs, coaages. CONTENTS 5 kitchen suits, at- Reasonable. 261-3610. borate. new. $29.50. cash'n carry. ------------------------------- Liguidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- PIANO moving, dismantling for 7911. --------------------- rec rooms, fully insured, expert- CHESTERFIELD and chair, rug and pair of drapes, portable T.V., a set of drum tables, two paint -BUSINESS CARDS ings, cigarette tables and lamps. 691-5114. F ICLES WANTED WANTED old guns by collector, 297_1480 ------ ----------------- - NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. -759_7735_- --- EMPLOYMENT e "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of sitner 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 SAILES HELP WANTED r HELP WANTED $590 PER MONTH We are a large internathoral publishing company and as we have dust opened a new branch in To- ronto we are looking for representatives for sales positions. No experience necessary as we give both product and field training The people we are looking for must be of neat appearance, have a car and be able to start Im- mediately. If you meet our requirements we will place you on the above figure as a minimum with 3 in- creases during the next 6 months For personal interview please call Mr Barber 783-4218 between 9.00 a.m.-2.00 p.m. PERMANENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY Positions left vacant through promotions. Excellent potential for financial security. Men and women with sales or representative exprrsnce who are married, ownacar,andare boadeb►c. Complete and expert training, laeome $10,000 and up depending on ability. Employment associated with old established lodge organization with ovlCes in Canada. L S.A. and Great Britain. This is a dignified career with a srest future. No travelling outside of Toronto. For appotntmew call: Days- 429-3340 Or 291-5560 Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259-3473 SALES & MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL REQUIRED Multi mLUIon dollar international company toads sales people at all Levels for expanding market in home can products Location: Canada Initially with tremendous posemsal world wide. Age: No restrictions. 2nd language a deflnme asset. Experience. whatever your hackgroundwewill supply the at"teary re-training. High commission with earntags up to $2,000 a womb or more. Full or part time. To arrange on interview please call - 259-5635 FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION Offers dignified prestige position. Excellent vicorne, yearly incre- me,ts, pez.slon pias and life insur- a::ce :,enefus, if our requirements arc met. For appointment call 742-6177 after 6 445-2523 BE YOUR OWN BOSS MALE OR FEMALE To take orders for magnetic signs for cars and trucks. Plastic signs for office doors, walls and win- dows. Sell on eight, Highest com- missions, 293-0673 TELEPHDNE Sales, Boller Room, salary plus commission. Office systems. Call 487-4446. JOIN US NOW Additional Real Estate represents - Elves are required for our modern Scarborough office. Generous commission arrangemrns, out own mortgage departmenttoassiac you in financing. a full educational programme to insure your suc- cess, offices oces in southern On- tario. Call R. Stevenson 266-7761 Brethour Reallors EMPLOYMENT WANTED ror intormat:on cau: GUARANTEED teat and accurate Peter Wiles Co. Ltd. service. will type in myr home. Realtor Reasonable rates. 222-4039. Mr.Sehaniman 929-0721 EXPERIENCED fast, accurate ty- pistwants homework, envelopes, HELP WANTED la heIS, rte. -51-8261 MALE & FEMALE BUSINESS SERVICES OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE If you are Interested in sales work, own a car, and able too work a minimum of two evenings a week and Saturday&. I can Show you the way to increase your earnings either on a full or part time basis. Free training. Earn as you learn Car required. Mr. William, 461- 2642. BOOKKEEPING and accounting services. Evenings and weekends, my home 221-4886. CAT, black and grey stripe. Finch and Pharmacy. Call 499-1844 evenings. FEMALE =1HELP ALE HELP WANTED WANTED Holiday Magic Cosmetic Distributors LEARN how to buy your Cosmetics and Skin Care products wholesale. Make money and new friends sell- ing full or spare time. Highest commission basis. Training pro- vided free. Mrs. Welsh, 284- 5457 after 6 p.m. -- ----- ---------------------- WAI'1'RESSES experienced part time 4-8 p.m. L.esmere Res- taurant, Kennedy - Ellesmere Rd. 293-3114. ------------------------------- " At lastl I've Found A Way To Earn ExtroENTERTAINMENT Money -- And Care For My Family, Tool" DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at $,a an Avon Sales Representative,1960 Danforth, Expert readers, you can choose your own hours 1:30 - 10-30.421-0116. to make money for the things you want. Get the facts by calling: ----------- --------- ------ ZORBA reads cups. cards etc. Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Parties - private and Industrial. 691-7732. Ave., Newmarket. Ontario, 895- 993•. ---- ------ ------------------- ----- -- --- ----- ----- ---- PAINTING & MALE DECORATING HELP WANTED SECURITY OFFICERS FULL i PART TIMR POSITIONS STARTING at the bohem of "Is [after is not so bad provldifq you can see the top, if you msv bo Interested in a carter in the shut rity field. try climbina our ladder Its rungs are made ef ability and fie+t•minaf:nit. its It na" feoenns ely on performan W,rce vpe• forms.". Can you meet Lha that. APPLY IN ►ERtO,t PINKERTON'S Or ( ANAPA L r7. firm FLOOR 15-oror!o Zt, J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- ped paperhanging, priming. Gavin. OX.9-0180. DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressi akingalterations, weddings. reasonable. prompt service. 284-6411. DRE:SSMAKIIVG. alterations from your own pattern. Fast, resson- aaie. 75-1-3 .9. - -- -- NOTICES NOT NOTICE From: Ken Wood To all my friends who have purchased new and used cars from me in tate past, 1 an presently working for: Don Howson Cher. Olds at: 2135 Sheppard Ave- East Bus -491-2000 Res. 282-55551 TUITION TUITION SEWING CLASSES Why Wait For Spring? Sew It Now! Enrol now for morning, afternoon or evening classes starting Feb. 21st Open House this Saturday KITCRAFT CENTRE 2583 Victoria Pk. Avenue (at Sheppard) 493-2966 GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN Guitar. chord organ. drums accordi aa. pian Classical a lar clan - met, sax flute 10 WE RENTAL PLAN 444-2151 2175 VICTORIA PARK At Ellei mere (Altatate Pt.i TUTORING slow learners. Indivi- dual instruction, fully qualified. Mr. Klrwin, 293-5664. --- ----------- - -- FLOWER ARRANGING INTERESTING hobby, come and Join us. 267_3275 afternoons or evenings. PETS PUPPIES 4 male, 4 female, free to good (tomes. 282-6044. ------------------------------- CHERI'S Dog Grooming, free pick- up and delivery, 282-9486. PRIVATE TUTORING in math, sciences, languages to grade 13. At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. SUMMER CAMPS Camp Thunderbird Girls Only 11 to 16 years, full program, water skiing, sailing,canoeingetc. Haliburton Highlands, Phone 447-7513 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES For Boys And Girls From 5 to 12 years. Kawartba area. Complete activities includes riding. Phone 447-7513 _.._.__..�.._._.�.._......,......._....,,_,.,...-..._. ._ _ ___._._..,_,,.:_,..�..,,.RS�.,,,.kw.�.`!Atli,:,tM.......wr.�.,...,�.....-..... .,...,,.,.w.._ .__._. .__...__.. _. _ ,...,...a:-. - Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATEIFOR RENTS PF RENT FOR RENTS =SNOWMOBILES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES HERITAGE SQUARE FOR SALE FOR SALE Neighbourhood Shopping Plaza W.J. WARREN • REALTOR being built in MARKHAM, Ont. SHEP ARD AVE. b KENNEDY 293-3631. 20 000 s ' I Need A Home? Wirt if there was a company that sold homes of 1-2-3 bedrooms with payments of $59.00 - $249.00 monthly It trusted people, especially do it yourselfers who are short on cash, but handy with a paint brush for nearby homes orwith a hammer for more remote areas? What if they were more interested in your promise to make rent size psyme its & being ambi- tious than in how much you could paydown? Would this plan help you? E you have $300.00 full down PsYment. come prepared to 310 Perry, Whitby (behind Canadian Tire) 10:30 - 12:30 over weekend we an show or tell you about five BEACHES AREA Clean 4 bedroom home. Lower level looking out onto small ra- vine. Owner retiring to country. Must oe seen. Asking $25,9(10. Call Eric Bordeau 226-2222 Res. 291-2277 B. BONVANIE LTD. REALTOR GIVE... So mom W%// /%YE' HEART FUND APARTMENTS FOR RENT rust real ewes Property Monooement OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 IN HOUSE: • Outdoor Sw,mntwtq Pool • Sauna Rooms • A Recreation Room • Pam Room • En Suite Storage • &I Suite Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Balcony IN COMMUNITY. • Shopping Centre • Public, Sepora:e, High and Vocational Schools • The Community Centre • Modem Ajax Hospital • Public Transportation • Cao -Train Facilities and the 401 Highway are closely located. CALL DIRECT 964-3974 DIRECTIONS: Highway 401 to Ajax, Harwood Ave S., 2 blocks. Rental Office Open I - 9 P.M. Daily, J-5 APARTMENTS FOR RENT BRIMLEY LAwrence furnished self contained basement apt. Own en- trance, perking, suit business n, perso261-2910. GRAND OPENING Just one good feature After another • Located in one of North York's Finest Residential areas. . Across the street from shop- rng centre • Near to Schools. Churches. and Major traffK arteries, such as 401 & Don Valley Pkwy -yet far enough away not to hear them • Spacious Apts. with kitchens large enou ah to seat the en- tire family. • Some 3 tedrooms with extra showers • Some 2 & 3 Bedrooms with 1 'h baths. • Windows to sow bath- room. • Walk-in Closets. • New Styles and designs to suit Just you. PLUS PLUS PLUS rit n. ►e PN s.• ter 4 Mcyss. M At V_ M a.. a vem eawa ehpft. Us"" a I.di 223-0723 quare Feet Retau 136 Porkiny Spaces Excellent Location North Side No. 7 Highway 1 Mile East Of No. 48 Highway ZONING C 1 PLANNED COMPLETION DATE: FALL 1972 For Rental Enquiries Call: HOME SMITH PROPERTIES LIMITED 35 OLD MILL ROAD, TORONTO. 239-1191 Don Mills 3 Bedren Tewahenses 7 -STOREY DESIGN is all be" a wivafe seneen $195.00 - $215.00 APPLIANCES NOT Pstovicao Aveilahie Fob March and Apr. 2 CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY No PETS THESE anractive towMauaes are Nr�lss M Wilt resideOiW streets. tc�wtd Meetwschoo s. Rte "les Ddistance of amen Aus tit lee ow ra and dir.P.- •PEKE OMM Ns MOIL TO FRI. OMW Tintes BY ARes i WM-W SPUTAN MANAGEMENT LTD. Ing DON MILLS RQ Just No 1 of Lawrence Ave. E 4474W91 • APARTMENTS • FOR RENT The answer to having comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 1050MARKHAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you vvill enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available Is Individual room control heat as Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management is Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 291-4193 few select 1 & 2 @) bedroom suites. Mruatk 444-3861 MEMRF.R 14FTR0P(►I.fTA% t'Rl -r COMPA%Y NEW MODERN BANOUET HALL For all occasions (upto 230 people) Sheppard and Vlctorla Pk. area. Free parking - air conditioned. Full kitchen taclllrieti un premis- es. CALL 491-4301 for further Information MOTOR CARS SNOWMOBILES 1972 RLPP, 40 h.p. Yankee, race skis with shocks, speedometer, tachometer, professionally de - cored for show. 221-42.17. MOTOR CARS MOTO-SKI New L972 Models - BL1Y NOW & SAVE $SS We will not be undersold on machines listed. COME IN! MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL! 20 HP Reg. $745 NOW $575 28 HP Reg. $865 NOW 5675 28 HP ELECTRIC Reg. $985 NOW $725 25 HP TWIN Reg. $935 NOW $725 30 HP TReg.g. $995 Now $759 32 HP G.P. 30 S.S.Now $895 38 HP G. F. 440 S.S.NoW $995 DISCOUNTS ON CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES USED SINGLE TRAILERS $95. SNOWMOBILE RENTALS BE WARE of false advertising and gimmicks Check with us before you buy. Watchout for package deals !WA"dy gives "rrething for 7-, fun of it. Allen's Motors And Marine Co. WE SERVICE. WHAT WE IFLL Corner Of Kennedy Road And Finch Ave. Agincourt Ontario 291-1865 293-0081 MOTOR CARS USED CAR SALE 8o Late Models To Choose From Including Compacts &Station Wagons Buy From The Dealer On The Corner Where The Deal Is On The Square Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743 ACCOMMODATION WANTED WANTED TO RENT unfurnished house, lower duplex or con- dominium. 2 or 3 bedrooms, din - Ing room, near subway, range $200.. June list. Phone 485-7044 aper 8 0.m:-- -- ----- ------ 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 Gc sg {fig V e ^ey ,v' • olv8 Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$, HIGHWAY 401 'I 3132 F:GLI\TC\ -%VE E Phone 264-2311 (office) KING'S CRESCENT ■ T '> 1,166 DODGE Polara, automatic. whitewalls, reliable. 47,000 miles, $400.00. Can finance. Pri- Certificate. 267-5213. ---- -- ■ N W Z W ■ x J-5 APARTMENTS FOR RENT BRIMLEY LAwrence furnished self contained basement apt. Own en- trance, perking, suit business n, perso261-2910. GRAND OPENING Just one good feature After another • Located in one of North York's Finest Residential areas. . Across the street from shop- rng centre • Near to Schools. Churches. and Major traffK arteries, such as 401 & Don Valley Pkwy -yet far enough away not to hear them • Spacious Apts. with kitchens large enou ah to seat the en- tire family. • Some 3 tedrooms with extra showers • Some 2 & 3 Bedrooms with 1 'h baths. • Windows to sow bath- room. • Walk-in Closets. • New Styles and designs to suit Just you. PLUS PLUS PLUS rit n. ►e PN s.• ter 4 Mcyss. M At V_ M a.. a vem eawa ehpft. Us"" a I.di 223-0723 quare Feet Retau 136 Porkiny Spaces Excellent Location North Side No. 7 Highway 1 Mile East Of No. 48 Highway ZONING C 1 PLANNED COMPLETION DATE: FALL 1972 For Rental Enquiries Call: HOME SMITH PROPERTIES LIMITED 35 OLD MILL ROAD, TORONTO. 239-1191 Don Mills 3 Bedren Tewahenses 7 -STOREY DESIGN is all be" a wivafe seneen $195.00 - $215.00 APPLIANCES NOT Pstovicao Aveilahie Fob March and Apr. 2 CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY No PETS THESE anractive towMauaes are Nr�lss M Wilt resideOiW streets. tc�wtd Meetwschoo s. Rte "les Ddistance of amen Aus tit lee ow ra and dir.P.- •PEKE OMM Ns MOIL TO FRI. OMW Tintes BY ARes i WM-W SPUTAN MANAGEMENT LTD. Ing DON MILLS RQ Just No 1 of Lawrence Ave. E 4474W91 • APARTMENTS • FOR RENT The answer to having comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 1050MARKHAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you vvill enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available Is Individual room control heat as Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management is Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 291-4193 few select 1 & 2 @) bedroom suites. Mruatk 444-3861 MEMRF.R 14FTR0P(►I.fTA% t'Rl -r COMPA%Y NEW MODERN BANOUET HALL For all occasions (upto 230 people) Sheppard and Vlctorla Pk. area. Free parking - air conditioned. Full kitchen taclllrieti un premis- es. CALL 491-4301 for further Information MOTOR CARS SNOWMOBILES 1972 RLPP, 40 h.p. Yankee, race skis with shocks, speedometer, tachometer, professionally de - cored for show. 221-42.17. MOTOR CARS MOTO-SKI New L972 Models - BL1Y NOW & SAVE $SS We will not be undersold on machines listed. COME IN! MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL! 20 HP Reg. $745 NOW $575 28 HP Reg. $865 NOW 5675 28 HP ELECTRIC Reg. $985 NOW $725 25 HP TWIN Reg. $935 NOW $725 30 HP TReg.g. $995 Now $759 32 HP G.P. 30 S.S.Now $895 38 HP G. F. 440 S.S.NoW $995 DISCOUNTS ON CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES USED SINGLE TRAILERS $95. SNOWMOBILE RENTALS BE WARE of false advertising and gimmicks Check with us before you buy. Watchout for package deals !WA"dy gives "rrething for 7-, fun of it. Allen's Motors And Marine Co. WE SERVICE. WHAT WE IFLL Corner Of Kennedy Road And Finch Ave. Agincourt Ontario 291-1865 293-0081 MOTOR CARS USED CAR SALE 8o Late Models To Choose From Including Compacts &Station Wagons Buy From The Dealer On The Corner Where The Deal Is On The Square Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743 ACCOMMODATION WANTED WANTED TO RENT unfurnished house, lower duplex or con- dominium. 2 or 3 bedrooms, din - Ing room, near subway, range $200.. June list. Phone 485-7044 aper 8 0.m:-- -- ----- ------ 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 Gc sg {fig V e ^ey ,v' • olv8 Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$, A Trustworthy Deal Pontiac, Buick, G.M.C. Trucks, Good used Cars se. Norm Willoughby , Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. ��y �l�ty �ny�y BUY NOW AT GC11fifLf 3132 F:GLI\TC\ -%VE E Phone 264-2311 (office) s TIN Serlfio That Cents Phone 284-7954 (Res.) GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3475 Daeferth Ave. Stwism k 6%-3261vote. 1,166 DODGE Polara, automatic. whitewalls, reliable. 47,000 miles, $400.00. Can finance. Pri- Certificate. 267-5213. ---- -- DRAPES & FOR RENT I UPHOLSTERING 2 BEDROOM house, an weekly basis. Completely furnished, it- neni,icluded. 282-2335. MOT - EL ---uni---t --u-- ---- reduced--- -p-----rices.- Dallyor weekly. White Swan Mo- tel. 3370 Kingston Rd 2h1?lha- DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW is ase from a large selection of quality fabrics • '.:l workmanship expertly supervised & guaranteed • i.kup and delivery • I :,•e estimates at your home p 1748ridgelandAve. (oppositeYorkdale) 787-0277 F act.ury shuwroom hours: Mn. to F 1t. o w g P:ti - 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1972 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS 11 rHOEFUL GENERAL CONTRACTORS 'fan" How k ffem"t sa vw •HOME ADDITIONS •REC ROOMS *BATHROOMS •KITCHENS efirepleces *Patio Doors *Aiumrnum Windows 6 Siding. aEtectric Fixtures *Plurnbrng *Heating *Etc ALL WORK DONE BY ONE CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES 447-2859 i Kitchens -Bathrooms (1 i nioaeul.v, is our spec catty. For MORTGAGES mplece renovetiors, low prices isuenry plumsng 6 cicciric) Call 266-4844 VENUS KITCHEN a Get your bills REMODELLING Lic Fi-2i�2� Sauna Heaters NON -RUSTING 1 CAN HELP YOU! 4 K.W. $165 6 K.W. $200 Thermostot lecluded tc 21e119C P 284-7141 - 267-3170 PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cahin*tm*t*r Kitcaess. IRet Rooms, Ad*a:soas. polexes R Foaps est. Free **tammes. Lic. a 130- 282-3897 ELECTRICIAN heavier Lic. E519. Nee and rewiruq. 100 amp ser- vice apeciahy Reaeocmita. 4311- am. ---------------------- ---- -- EXTRABoar rose installed is roc mass. etc. 691-4303. REFINISHING SMALL pieces Rsrsiare repaired. acripped, rarialiaaed. Mort j�sr- aaaeed. Reasonable W -34T1. -------------------- ------ ---- F,CPERIENC ED pourer l room or sore. reasonable. all vmrkero- shop prararseed. Call Jim aper 5 -691-4106 ------------------------------- LAMP REPAIRS ALL lamp repairs, shades. parts etc. Low price& 2M7YcxxV. 413- sua -------------- I----------- ---- PLASTERING new and repair work Dry wail kat. Lac. 81547 Rellaiile. 293-3373. A CAPABLE mak trust deliver- iesbasements. old turnla"* ";W 742-0474. F ERA PLUMBING Residential 8 Commercial r xpertenced in liathro �m mstalU- tr.,n l repair •iew Sold plumbing rm., waterservice pressure s� scans. :awral gas Iceders. Lic. 2.4 hrs. Service Free Es-;rnotes 222-1962 FIREPLACES Atmore Chimney Builders Lic Bl2% Concrete - Brick Stonework - Waterproofing Call anytime 759-1064 or 757-0350 NON-UNION Electrical Contractor lnduntrial, cummcrcial, residen- tial 2N4 i453 Lic F 454, PLUMBING repairs, alterations, emergency service. Free esti- mate.. Lic. 14585. Phone 757- 20n. CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363.8271 I will cut your monthly pay- rni nts in half or less with a low cost mortgage ban. Fast, courteous, confidential ser - vim. Amounts from $2000 to $25,000. You can call Vika anytime, day or night. 7 days a week. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Holy Redeemer Hockey News Holy Redeemer Hockey Association held their Valentine's Dance last Sat. Feb. 12th. This dance as well as others, the association holds is for the sole purpose of raising monies to defray expenses that naturally crop up during a hockey season. I sometimes wonder when I see the poor turnouts at some of these dances, where people think an association draws its funds. This association just last year reached the five figure total and at the rate we're putting out money this year we'll be close to a $15,00 a year con- cern. This money has to come from somewhere, and its only through these dances that we're able to raise the necessary funds. I know you'll all say "it's like putting the cart before the horse" now that the dance is over, but we'll probably have to run another one to meet expenses, so try and keep this in mind okay? Top hockey story from last Sunday would have to be our Knights of Columbus sponsored Spartons who really laid it on, crushing St. Theresa 14 to 0. Paul Reed got a hat trick, while Robert Kitchen, Michael Mackey and Noel Catterall pic- ked up a pair each with David Thibodeau, Steven Crowley, Robert Eskens, Michael Sims and Mi- chael Bridgeman adding singles. Close behind were our Simpson Sears sponsored Mite A's who were just too much for our own P.M.A. Realty sponsored whites, as they domina- ted play in a 10 to 0 win. Don Perkins and Keith Talbot both picked up hat tricks in this one, while Stewart Catterall was good on two with Bren- don Catney and Steve Wolowich connecting for singles. Brian Ashe had to be good in earning the shutout. How do you lose a game 2 to 1 when the oppo- sition gets only one shot on your goalie and he stops that? Just ask Coach Mary Blondin of our Harry Kent Realty sponsored Mite B's and he'll go to great lengths in explaining how two deflections cost his boys the game. After completely domina- ting play throughout, Larry Blondin was our only marksman in this contest. In Tyke B Action, our Royal Home Improve- ment sponsored club got two goals from Danny Frigault, one from Mark Prest and defeated St. Maria Goretti in a close one 3 to 2. P.R. Committee Established by Carol Hughes A "public relations" standing issues such as committee suggested by regional government to Councillor Don Quick newer residents of the was agreed upon at Pic- Township who are not kering Township up to date on the posi- Council in Committeeof tion taken and the rea- the Whole this week. The sons for it, by the Committee will consist Township. of Councillor Don Mr. Quick, in sugges- Kitchen as Chairman, ting these ideas, said Mr. Quick and Reeve the publication of such John Williams. could be in the form of Its prime purposes will a newsletter, special be to periodically fami- releases to the papers liarize the residents or whatever other with Happening in the means the Committee Township based on ear- can agree upon. One of lier Council decisions their functions will be that may or may not have to decide on how and been reported in detail when such information by the local press; to would be made public. promote the industrial He suggested a modest area; to outline back- budget of perhaps $2000 ground material of out- to get the project off the M C V I ground with possibly • • • • quarterly bulletins of Presents one sort or another for the time being. Musical In Committee A cast of 60 students, This Week plus a 25 piece band, are busily rehearsing The Committee of the the popular musical, Whole Council has ag- "The Wizard of Oz", reed upon a bonus or which will be presented penalty clause on the by McLaughlin Colle- contract form in the giate in Oshawa on Feb. building of the Day Care 24th, 25th and 26th, at Centre, the total con- 8 P.M. tract of which is not known yet. A bonus of There will also be a $1,000per week up to. a matinee performance maximum of $2000 and on Sat. 25th at 2 p.m. a penalty of 20 per cent Musical preparation of any work not comple- and direction are in the ted after May 31st was hands of the music head agreed upon. The 20 Gordon Harle, and the per cent clause will co- entire production is Be- ver the expenses not ing directed by Her - paid by the province for schel Rosen. any work completed af- Tickets, priced at ter the end of N1ay.Only. $1.50 for adults and $1 80 per cent of the cost for students and child - will be assumed by the ren, will be available at province for work car- the door. ried on beyond that All tickets for the ma - period. tinee are $1. Dirk Rueter was at it again blasting those slap shots from the point and picking up three goals in a 5 to 0 win for our Pickering nursery spon- sored tykes over St. Maria Goretti. Pat Maguire and Roy Williamson added the others with Glenn Healy chalking up the shutout. In Midget play, our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chic- ken club played their first game in semi-final round robin and just can't seem to get any breaks against this St. Thomas More club as this week, St. Thomas came up with a goal in the last three minutes to tie our boys 1 to 1. Gerry ,,Legere gave us the lead late in the first period. Well, our Bantams probably played their most inspired game of the year last week as they played a see -saw battle with St. Thomas More and en- ded up tying 5 to 5. Down two goals with a minute and a half remaining, coach Milburn drew the goalie for an extra attacker. They scored one goal with 50 seconds remaining and then waited until nine seconds remained in the game before scoring the tying goal. A thriller all the way. Kevin Brown produced a hat trick in this one with Doucet McKay and Allan Snetsinger picking up those late tallies. That fine Minor Bantam club sponsored by Aprile Contracting continued on their winning ways dow- ning St. Theresa 3 to 1. Michael Paul, David LeBlanc and Steve Cochrane came up with the necessary markers in this one. It took our George A Harding sponsored Pee Wees a while to get moving but once going they were hard to stop as they downed St. Theresa 7 to 0. Paul Roberts picked up our sixth hat trick of the day, Scott Healy added a pair while Mark Day - man and Jack Milroy potted singles. Mark Ben- sette chalked up the shutout. Keeping with Pee Wee action our Cy Wilson Ford Sales sponsored crew came up with a good team effort in downing St. Thomas More 3 to 2. Bobby Griffith, Wayne MacDonald and Steve Cook fired the goals in this winning effort. Our Rays Smoke & Gift sponsored Atom A club strengthened their hold on second place with a 1 to 0 win over St. Bonaventure. Not one of their better games to date but good enough for that two big points. Glen Williamson the goal scorer with David Powers gaining the shutout. A far better showing was displayed by our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored Atom B's but it wasn't good enough as St. John's came on to win 3 to 2. Ken Yipchuck and Buddy Yatsula scoring ina losing cause. Lastly, our KBM Construction crew were leading 2 to 0, but then held back and watched St. Boniface come on to defeat them 5 to 2. Mark Stamco and Chris Thorne produced the goals with John Cor- coran playing a fine game assisting on both goals. Results of our association draw were as follows: Mr. H. Bickle, 91 Christina Cres., Pickering, Ont., winner of T.V. and Stereo combination; Mr. Jack- son, 275 Wentworth Oshawa, Ont. winners or regul- la tion size pool table; Brian Holley top ticket seller winning ten speed racer and Robert Cyncora also winning a ten speed racer in a lucky draw. Thanks to all for making this draw such a success. CANADIAN RED CROSS Pickering Township & Village Branch Blood Donors Clinic Tuesday, February 22nd. at DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL Clinic Hours: 2:30 - 4:00 and 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. Note Location And Longer Evening Session Free Transportation And Babysitting Available Call 839-2721 - SPECIAL OFFER - • Higher moisture aetp*t mare evaporating ped area Ihaa my other unit. Wait - Skuttle Power Humidifier INSTALLED Reg. $99.00115 00 Saves fuel - proper moisture content in the air keeps you comfortable at lower temperatures Live better and cheaper this winter - let us install a Wait Shuttle Automatic Power Humidifier • A sister Ihst is five twos • Fully ootomok fingertip hiss. atres"r... Reecho Tsrgw Bim- wity control "or IPM. Peadiagl iocreeses now life. PYA A 17th, 1972 THE POST Page 11 so Utility Grade Ovee Ready Roasting Poly lagg291 3 to 5 Ib. CHICKENb. Average. L— Canada Packers Rad Brand Beef SHOULDER OA4 S IT IE6,AKS 07b, We sell only Rad Brand Beef r aplo Loaf Breaded d�, Si AUSAGE Pkl- HALF PRICE SALE A Tractor Trailer Load of Ontario RED DELUXE Maple Loaf Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS Cryovac 691b. APPLErade)S your own heaping 6 qt, basket OR BY $ ples coataiaer THE CASE deposit YORK Clover Cream ICE CREAM 1/2 gallon 691 York (Frozen) MEAT PIES 8oz. pkg. 3/79; York (Frozen) ORANGE JUICE 12 oz tin 3/$109 Mork PORK A BEANS 14 oz tin 5/$100 York PEANUT BUTTER Ilb. jar 491 Tulip Parchment 1 M. pk=. $100 MARGARINE 5/ Sao' flake Pore 1 lb. pkg. 100 SHORTENING 3/$ TenderHake 1 Ib. ARD pkg. 4/$100 Kam 12 o: tin LUNCHEON MEAT 2/891 Thrift Liquid DETERGENT cots oz 2/89; ZIP DOG FOOD14oz. tin 1 O� Maple Leaf WIENERS Owes Ready Yoe@$ Utility Grade TURKEYS up to 10 lbs. LIMIT 1 Per Family with food purchase 291b. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 17th, 1972 I& 942-2611 Typing tournaments were held in the school recently to select rep- resentatives for the Area Runoffs. In the Junfor section will be Debbie Briant and Lynne Kowal, who achieved the highest speeds at the contest. Peggy Brisbin will represent Picker- ing's Senior typists. Good luck!! Red House is planning TEXAS OIL COMPANY Wants Man Over 40 For Pickering Area We need a good man who can make short auto trips. We are willing t pay top earnings. $15,000 In A Year Our top men in other parts of Canada draw exceptional earnings. Contact customers a- round Pickering. Ai mail W. K. Dickerson, Pres., Southwester Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex. 0141! ��1MA�ES ' P.M.A. 'REALTY LIMITED CASNFO FRES FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOU,? NOS 1308 BASELINE ROAD E 839-4463 MEMBERS OF (THE TO ONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto corner of Pickering High School News by Kathleen Lula a Girls' Fashion Show keing defeated Ux- for the near future, and bridge by the fantastic many girls will be score of 75 to 42. This needed for various proves that not only are tasks. I wonder how it Pickering's students will turn out. Being in smart, but they are the Red House myself, also alert and safety - I am sure the models 'minded. Keep it up till will be the pick of the the Ontario champion - school, anywayl ships guys! Along the same line, Our Junior and Senior it is now that I am able Girls' Volleyball teams to present the Academic won a tri -school tour - House Standings (as of un- nament, edging out Dun- Christmas Christmas reports). Barton and Ajax to They are: achieve victory. Blue House 2228 points Another in the long Jade House 2220 points series of students vs Orange House 2213 pts. teachers hockey games Red House 2083 pts. was held in the early Gold House 1986 pts. morning a few daysago. A Safety Quiz program The boys of Bay Ridges is being held allover and Claremont won by Ontario, sponsored by a score of 13 to 5. High the I.A.P.A., Industrial scorer of the game was Accident Prevention Brian Alexander, who Association. In a dem- got seven goals. onstration playoff on Uxbridge was defeated Wednesday. Team A won "encore une fois" by over Team B by a nar- Pickering, this time at row margin. From this volleyball. Pickering display, our official score of 7y points, 34 team was selected. of them scored by Ralph Dwight Golden, Dave Cathcart. This is a rare moss. C a r 1 Hoefel, score to be gotten in Gerry Wood, with sub- Junior Volleyball stitute Alan Kayes, were games. Congratula- coached by Mr. Ludwig tions! for a meet against Ux- Congratulations are bridge last Friday. With also extended to the Se- hrtlliant form, Pic- nior team, whose @core 11 LIAVA&M, A'46-; •V ■■-I J'J[M311 200 ONLY! * Dodge Dart Swingers * Dart Custom Sedans POWER STEERING • POWER DISC BRAKES VINYL ROOF • PUSH BUTTON RADIO WHITE WALL TIRES • BUMPER GUARDS UNDERCOATING • DELUXE WHEEL COVERS REMOTE CONTROL MIRROR • LIGHT PACKAGE DEFOGGER • VARIABLE SPEED WIPERS w■ •aw rvJ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION V001 ffltil�LFli SALES/SERVICE Order yours now for early delivery at: Il4,1111 L111 was 53 to 41 against Uxbridge. Yeh team! The Cinema Club will be presenting Easy Rider on February 18th at 8. This is one movie that should not be missed. Remember, keep smi- ling! Dunbarton High News The drama club is get- ting ready for its per- formance of "Nobody Sleeps" and "The Bald Soprano" on February 16th. 17th, and 18th. The senior accounting classes have been in- volved in the Business Game sponsored by the Institute of Chartered Accountants. The se- nior marketing classes have been doing the Su- permarket Game also sponsored by the De- portment of Education. These games simulate a business operation by using a computer. The students are cal- led on to make the same kind of decisions that management in business allicate funds for ad- vertising, production and decide on a pricing policy for their busi- nesses. The decisions are fed into a computer and the results sent back to the school. Thereare six different decision making funds and at the end of the excercise the group with the highest profit is the winner. The Dunbarton volley- ball team have been do- ing great, competition as they have beaten A n- derson's Juniors and senior teams. The scores were Dunbarton Juniors 16, Anderson 10 also, Dunbarton Jrs. de- feated Anderson, 16 to 5. The seniors were also victorious evidently de- feating Anderson 10 to 4and 15 to 6. Next League contest is 0 699.1121 . West Rouge All Stars The following results are for games played week ending Feb. 13/72.. MITES: Rogers Maher Air Conditioning played host to Bowmanville on Tuesday night at Don Beer arena. 'The visitors soon took the lead and were 3 goals ahead before Timmy LaRoche and Jimmy Hayhurst set up Jimmy Norton in the home teams only counter. The final score was 5 to 1. On Sunday the team were invited to play in the Unionville Mite Tournament. The squad put up a good show against a triple A club from Dixie, losing to them 3 to 1. But that was their only de- feat of the day as they went on to beat Unionville 4 to 2 and then beat out Schomberg in the finals 4 to 2 to come away with the consolation series championship. Timmy LaRoche received the trophy for the team, and Jimmy Hayhurst was voted the most valuable player. Jimmy Hayhurst picked up 3 goals with Peter Pound and Timmy LaRoche each netting a pair Singletons went to Jimmy Norton, and Steve Valiance. Assists went to Craig McDonald, Ken Rueter, John Perry and Mike Smith. NOVICE: The Blackhorn Steakhouse team started intoplay- offs after finishing up O.M.H.A, league champs. The team invited Stouffville down for an exhibi- tion game last Monday and on Friday met them again in the first game of a best of 5 series. Monday's game ended in a 4 to 2 win for the Steakhouse crew and Friday night's game gave the Blackhorn Steakhouse squad their first win of the series. Kevin . Turcotte and Dirk Rueter each picked up a pair for moth games with singletons to Timmy Silver, Joey Hill and Brent Pearl. Thrift Shop Open Again The ladies of St. Paul's customers will be able A. C. W.. Dunbarton, to purchase good quality have announced their used clothing for the thrift shop (which is held whole family at excep- in the church basement) tionally low prices. is once again open for So, if you are thrifty business. with dollars and cents The doors will be open and try to make ends from 10 to 11:30 a.m. meet, no need to fret every Saturday morning you'll get the best bar - until June. The first gains yet, St. Paul's on morning was last Sat. the Hill can't be beat. Feb 12th As in previous years A nderson. Dunbarton made a promising show- ing in their first mat- ches against Anderson and Pickering. Many weaknesses were un- covered however, such as defence of the block and more teamworkwill be necessary if Dunbar - ton hopes to avenge their defeat by Pickering and come out on the top of VI1 a UC7J. juU. aOL -1 L 1 111 all —a uaKuu. RUMOLO'S Men's Professional HAIR STYLISTS Specializing In Straightening & Permanents WORK GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR 3 or 4 MONTHS We also do Shaggy styles 4410 Kingston Rd. est Hill Shopping Centre 282-7586 1 Graham Park Restaurant & Tavern Crisp, Clear Air Outside Blazing Logs in the fireplace to greet you inside. Char Broiled Steaks .All steaks are from top �-- brand Canadian Steer beef, aged and cut in our temperature and humidity controlled' coolers. CUTLETS - CHICKEN Luncheons from noon on. RAINBOW TROUT Full course dinners 5-9 p.m. Banquet room for receptions, meetings and parties. Call 284-1605 Sleigh rides for groups. On Hwy. 2 - 1 mile east of Sheppard Ave. in Rouge Valley