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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_02_24LANSING i�CC P TTERY CLASS per TEXACO P Py Starts Tues. March 7 Service Station Published by Watson ENROLL NOWT 24 HourTowinsl Publishing Company Ltd. The Nautilus Highway 2 & Every Thursday ARTS & CRAFTS Sheppard E Second Class mail reg- 6515 Kitaton Rd. istration number 1645. Highway 2 282-1186 a4 per yr. by moil 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 8 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1972 PICKERING 1 9 0 S.fi formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER _ J Competing For Teen Title Will this charming young lady become Miss Teen Toronto and maybe Miss Teen Canada? Gail Schindler is going to do her best to capture the first title this Fri. Feb. 25th at the St. Lawrence Market in Toronto. Gail is 17 and lives on Sherwood Rd. E., Pickering Village and attends Pic- kering High School. She really keeps busy at school as captain of the cheer- leaders, captain of the "Reach For The Top" team, in the drama club, organizes school fashion shows and participates in all sports and dancing. When 13 years old, Gail took a modelling course with Judy Welch. Last summer she competed in the Miss Pickering United Appeal contest and was chosen as runnerup to the winner. Gail has two brothers and has lived in the village of Pickering for two years. Previously she and her family resided in Bay Ridges. Gail is great in academics at school too, knocking off A's in her subjects. She says that this summer she already has a job as a hostess for Yardley's at the Canadian National Exhibition. (Photo - Bob Watson) Pickering Twp. Council Action At Monday's council acre of industrial land Council has awarded meeting one and three- for an auto body shop. the contract for the pro - quarters of an acre of posed day care centre industrial land was sold Deputy -reeve George with a provision for a to Warner and Jekabson Ashe emphasized that bonus or penalty for for $10,000 an acre plus the Council is interested early or late comple- local improvements. in "high class indus- tion of the building sla- try" and he didn't feel ted for May 31st. Name Council turned downan that an auto body shop of contractor was not offer to purchase one would be compatible. made public. No Propaganda lust The Facts Urges John Kruger Former councillor John Kruger, told Pickering Township Council last Mon- day night that it should consider carefully its attempts to get better public relations. Mr. Kruger, now employed as executive assistant to Metro Chairman Ab Campbell, urged the council to communicate better by providing full information to the press and ratepayers. He said that public realtions was a total thing involving the ratepayer, industry, press and other levels of govern- ment. Is This The Site? A confidential provincial map shows the new airport proposed for Metro Toronto located immediately southwest of Claremont. The area is bounded by Canadian Pacific rail lines on the north and Hwy. 7 on the south. As yet there has been no official confirmation of the site. ' `Set your terms of reference" urged John Kruger Will who brought samples of printed material supplied 11 by other municipal governments. PickeringGet He referred council to Barrie, Peterborough and Metro Toronto where budgets are held in open ses- The Airport'? sion and where all correspondence and communica- tions to local council are made available to the press and any ratepayer who asks for them. The POST learned on The cost of the extra copies is very little compared Monday that some pro- to the value in good understanding said the ex- vincial governmentoffi- councillor. cials are planning for a G.Q'R� 2 new international air- Mr. Kruger said an open council would elimi- port in the area southof nate incorrect quotes and force councillors to do Claremont in Pickering their homework. rownship. 00 rhe news came as a surprise to local town- He referred to copies of articles in 1968 copies :nip officials and no of the Pickering Post when Pickering Twp. Council _ _nation tion of the he was first allowing the press and public into meetings ..-:scion could be ob- which were formerly closed sessions. tained from federal . o t.,rnment spokesmen His comments came after it was reported that a ;: re the final decision council Public Relations Committee consisting of h. ill be made. Councillors Don Quick and Don Kitchen and Reeve A well-placed official John Williams (ex -officio) was going to operate with suggested that the ru- a budget of $2000. mour was an attempt by the government to get ruction of the public to this location. Wine & Cheese Part y However, the same spokesman said an in- ternational airport The Association of of Ontario is holding a south of Claremont professional Engineers Wine and Cheese Party would be unthinkable be- at the Credit Union Hall, cause of its impact of Gond airport for the 322 King St. W. in Osh- many residential areas. Toronto region will be awa on Fri. Mar. 3rd lie said it would more west of Metro and not at 8:30 p.m. likely be in the Century east. C ity area in Uxbridge Deputy - reeve George Tickets may be obtain- rownship. Ashe said he thought ed from R.J. Leask, of Other views still be- the airport would be in 173 Switzer Drive in lieve that the new se- Scott Township. Oshawa. Is This The Site? A confidential provincial map shows the new airport proposed for Metro Toronto located immediately southwest of Claremont. The area is bounded by Canadian Pacific rail lines on the north and Hwy. 7 on the south. As yet there has been no official confirmation of the site. 48 J47I I STOUFFVI LLE 11 RINGWOOD RICHMOND HILL PROPOSED LAREMONT RUNWAYS GREEN RIVER MARKHAM 47 BROUGHAM 11 1 48 I I PI KERING 401 G.Q'R� 2 JW Aon AJAX METR POLITAN TORONTO 00 - x`MAKE ONTARIO : Is This The Site? A confidential provincial map shows the new airport proposed for Metro Toronto located immediately southwest of Claremont. The area is bounded by Canadian Pacific rail lines on the north and Hwy. 7 on the south. As yet there has been no official confirmation of the site. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thurs0ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Public Relations Pickering Township Council is seeking a way to get better public relations for itself. We applaud its concern to provide a better relationship with the public, but we question the way in which the council is tackling the job. In the first place, the township is well served with weekly newspapers. In fact, some would say that it is overloaded with newspapers! So we really do believe that a township newsletter sent to each household is a waste of good tax money. What does council wish to tell the taxpayer? Is is information about council activities and de- cisions? Or is it just propaganda to convince the public that council is doing a terrific job? Frankly, a newsletter issued by the council would only indicate to us that its members are merely trying to get their viewpoint to the public using their money. With hardly any dollars at all, Council could have good public relations. We offer this opinion, without charge! If Pickering Township Council would provide the press (and therefore the public) with enough information at its meetings, there would be a good flow of accurate facts to the public via the news media. To prove our point, let's take a loop at the coun- cil meeting last Monday night. The agenda given to the press contained items such as the follow- ing: REPORTS: 1. Ontario Humane Society Report for the month of January 1972, with comparison figures for January 1971. Copies to Council and news media". The press did not get any copies and the same applies to the report on the Pickering Emergency Rescue Unit for 1971. Then there was a letter from the clerk of Scar- borough forwarding opinion by Prof Peter W. Hogg re Taxation of Cable Television - copiesto Council only. Why doesn't the press get copies? Is there something secret about this matter? How can the press write a story about this without the back- ground information? Of course, we could go to Scarborough and get the letter! We have always had the impression that the clerk Mr. Doug Plitz, is reluctant to expend the time and materials on these copies of report and let- ters because Council won't provide him with enough funds. If this is the case, perhaps the Council will seize the initiative and give authority to the clerk to expend a few pence on making background reports and correspondence copies available to the press. It is our opinion that to get good public relations requires only an honest desire by Council to keep the public informed via the press. This is the usual procedure - and it is very cheap in dollars. As John Kruger told Council members last Mon- day night, even in that giant administrative unit call Metropolitan Toronto, information is easy to get. Every committee report and piece of cor- respondence is copied and included in theregular agendas. Information never handicaps a public body - it can only assist it to do the job of rep- resenting the people in the community. That is what council members are elected for - isn't it? Oh Canada! In the midst of this great Canadian winter there are groups of Canadians doing their very best to send even the most ar(jent nationalist over to the U.S.A. Down at the CBC the technicians are trying to draw pay while pulling the big switch on such sacred Canadian events asthe Montreal Canadiens hockey game. :Meanwhile at the airport the technicians are slow- ing down a not her very Canadianpastimecalled"go- ing to Florida in the winter". We don't mind the hundred -odd essential tech - Ontario's Ar!.Ifte of the Yea-, 13 -year old Step; e:: �3:tor, lister. ;he finer points of tennis at the annual tip,, r,s _ : _ .. - .er in t N. 3. This annual --vent - which was a mei:-3ut this rear - is the firs, ::::31 appearance for Timmy prior to the Easter Seal Campaign which opens March 2 and runs until Laster Sunday. This year's objective is $1.627,500. What's Council Doing? A weekly commentary by Don wick, Councillor, Ward 5 I haven't met anyone yet who would rather have a high-rise apartment block at the end of his garden than the fifth tee of a golf course, and it is safe to say that next Tuesday's meeting at the West Rouge School on the possible future of the Rouge Hill Golf Course is likely to be highly anti -high rise. Nonetheless, when the various possible alterna- tives to the future of the golf courses are ex- plained by the Planning Director of the Pic- kering Township at the- meeting, the audience should remember that the golf course is zoned residential and is owned by a development com- pany that makes its money out of building resi- dential construction. When the developer bought it, he presumably intended to build homes on the golf course. There is little doubt that West Rouge residents, as well as the Township Council, would prefer to see the course remain as a golf course, or at least a major portion of it remain as open space. The various possible alternatives to be pre- sented on Tuesday - and there's always room for more possible alternatives - will give residents of West Rouge the current state of affairs re- garding the disposition of this property. Their views and opinions will be listened to atten- tively; so, if you have a constructive viewpoint to express, or merely wish to listen to others, nicians leaving their posts even though the law says they must remain, but to slow down the escape of red-blooded Canucks to those sunny lands of the south is too much. We understand that another strike is brewing. It seems that Canadian taxpayers are fedupwithpay- gouging by civil servants and have announced that they will refuse to use Air Canada planes leaving Canadian airports. For the duration of the strike, taxpayers will journey to an American city and fly Eastern, Pan American or any other reliable air- line. And for TV viewing, taxpayers are going to urge everyone to watch American channels only. Actually the quality of CBC telecasting has improved quite a bit since the management staff took over the news- casts. Perhaps to rescue our Canadian identity we should sell the two publicly owned bodies to private en- terprise. At least that way we won't have to pay more taxes to support these non-profit making en- terprises. n- terprises. then Tuesday. Feb. 29th at 8 p.m. at the West Rouge School is the time and opportunity. CLUBHOUSE Meanwhile, a 25 year lease has been negotia- ted with the owner of the golf course and club- house, for the use of the clubhouse and about two acres of land surrounding it. The details of the lease have been carefully studied by council and by the West Rouge community groups mostclosely concerned with the use of the facility. When the lease is signed, which should be any day now, the clubhouse will become a commu- nity centre operated by the West Rouge commu- nity through the Sports and Recreation Association which will assume responsibility for its main- tenance, control and continuing use for community purposes. It will cost the taxpayers one dollar a year for the lease plus a share of the heating and lighting bill; various provincial grants under the Community Centres Act will enable some ini- tial improvements and renovations to be made, and future needs will be funded through joint community fund-raising efforts - such as dances and other local activities. A great deal of credit is due to the West Rouge Sports and Recreation Association, to the Reeve and township officials, including recreation di- rector Dave Bass, for achieving an agreement that will permit the use of this facility for the community, without making a "deal" with the developer that would prejudice the township's position with regard to the golf course develop- ment itself. STUDENTS THIS SUMMER M.P. for Ontario South Riding, Norm Cafik staged the first-ever conference on summer stu- dent employment at Uxbridge last Saturday, and it was enlightening. The attendance by various councils in the riding, school boards, schools and various interested community groups and students, totalled about 150. Students of Grade 13 and post -secondary level who are still a little in the dark over the many federal government schemes for summer em- ployment should do one of two things - or both. Contact the Canada Manpower office in Oshawa or telephone Mr. Cafik at the House of Commons in Ottawa. A last note with regard to the coming summer. (and it can't come soon enough for me). Pickering Parks and Recreation department has a full and interesting summer -long program for the young and old in the township - extending from a day camp and local parks events to swimming ins- truction, hockey school at the Don Beer arena, and many others. Every household will receive a bulletin regarding these programs within the next four or five weeks. Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 West Shore News by Diane Matheson LOCAL DANCES February certainly seems to be the month for dances. This weekend there are another three to go to - if your constitution can stand it! WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB DANCE On Fri. Feb. 25th the West Shore Soccer Club invites you to attend the Pre -Spring Dance at the Don Beer Arena. The dance starts at 9 p.m., doors open at 8:30 p.m. with D J Ken McEachern and his All Stars. Tickets at $5 a couple, include refreshments and are available from Sam Mc- Whirter 839-1456, Sean Kenny 839-7653, Tom E skens 839-2749 or any other member of the Soccer Club Executive. N.D.P. DANCE On Sat. Feb. 26th, the N.D. P. Pickering are holding a Dance at the Ajax Community Centre from 8:30 P.M. to 7! Our local D J Tommy Williamson will be on hand to provide the music and as an added attraction during the evening the "Cormier Family" will entertain for about an hour. Tickets are $4 a couple which includes refreshments, prizes, bar privileges and are available from Jean Noseworthy 839-5446 or Danny Roach 839- 3703. FAIRPORT BEACH RATEPAYERS DANCE Also on Sat. Feb. 26th the Fairport Beach Rate- payers are having their Annual Dance at the Cabal- lero Steak House. There will be a DJ Door Prize, Spot Prizes and bar facilities for $5 a couple. Tickets can be obtained from Joan Gallagher, or at the door. ON -WE -GO Since the new Executive of the Group took over at the beginning of January, they've been busy plan- ning interesting and useful activities for 1972. In January, they held a very successful Pot Luck Supper. At the February meeting members made up 46 fruit baskets containing apples, oranges grapes, bananas, chocolate bars and cookies. These baskets were given to patients at Bally- cliffe Lodge Nursing Home in Pickering and were much appreciated. Coming up in March is a Congregational Bowling Party on the 11th with refreshments afterwards at one of the member's homes. Also in March work is to begin on a crimplene quilt to be sold during the Bazaar at the end of the year. The On -We -Go group are a form of the United Church Women' Auxiliary from Dunbarton United Church. They usually hold meetings on the first Tuesday of each month at a different member's home. 1st FAIRPORT BEACH CUBS & SCOUTS Cubs, Scouts and their dads will be served a cost beef dinner at the Father and Son Banquet to be held at the Woodlands Community Hall on Friday 25th February. Guest Speaker for the evening will be Deputy Chief R. Bodley from the Pic- kering Police Dept. One of his topics will be Drugs in the Community, a subject of interest and concern to both fathers and sons. 1st WEST SHORE PICKERING CUBS & SCOUTS Fri. Feb. 25th is also the date of the 1st West Shore, Pickering Cubs L Scouts Father and Son Banquet. It will be held at Frenchman's Bay Public School, with the dinner being served at 7 p.m. They are hoping that the District Cub Mas- Nasello's World Day fruit& Flowers Of Prayer Eglinton Kennedy Plaz The Dunbarton United Fancy fruit baskets. Church at 1066 Dunbar - made specially for em- ton Rd., will hold a ployees and friends. "World Day of Pray - From $6.00 to $15.00, er" service on Friday City wide delivery. March 3rd at 2 p.m. 755-386 Members of all area _ churches are invitzd. \1 The Chesterfield Suite Bargain Centre Of Metropolitan Toronto - in Brand name chesterfield suites, chester- field beds, love seats, studio couches, daven- ports, continental beds, all sizes, same day delivery. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. If you want brand names and know furniture values, you will positively buy from (At Gerrard St.) Toronto Daily 9 to 8:30 (Sat. to 4:30) Family owned and operated for over 40 Years. There is always a TODD on duty to personally serve vou. J ter, Mr. Devlin will be a guest at the dinner. The Ladies Auxiliary are catering again this year and ham, turkey, salads, ice cream and cup cakes are on the menu. Also there is a surprise enter- ta inment planned for during the evening for the boys. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Last Thursday was the final evening of the 2nd Series. The Banditos and Corner Pins join the two previous winners of the 1st Series, Aces and Strings Attached. This leaves one series to go, and then the Play-offs. TEAM STANDINGS Banditos 57 pts.; Corner Pins 46; Mad Bombers 42, Cool Cats 34; Strings Attached 32, Grunchos 31; Aces 31; Nomads 29 Doozies 26; Norm's Harem 22. HIGH AVERAGES Men Bob Lindsay 213; Ken Matheson 198; Peter Mis- GM Reports Expansion General Motors of Canada Limited has grown from a national manufacturer to an international company serving all of North America and 52 countries abroad, John D. Baker, President, said this week in a. letter contained in the company's report of its operations in 1971 -- its first annual report -- to be released shortly. Mr. Baker reported that operations reached a new high in 19: 1 and that sales of cars and trucks were 688,489 units, "more than double the sales level of only seven years ago". Dollar sales were $2.5 billion, placing GM of Canada among the largest companies in Canada. This is 79 percent above 1970 when operations were adversely affec- ted by the U.A.W. strike. Net income was a record $80 million in 1971 compared with a net loss of $26 million in the previous year. The report of GM of Canada -- a wholly owned subsidiary of General Motors Corporation -- re- veals that of the total number of cars and trucks produced and imported in 1971, 358,816 were sold in Canada, 293,610 were shipped to the United States and 36,063 were exported to other coun- tries. Sales by the company of vehicles imported from countries outside North America totalled 7,198. "Even though the company manufactures many components for its products,' the report said, "it still depends on about 6,300 suppliers located throughout Canada. The products of Canadian steel plants, rubber and glass factories, paper and textile mills, paint factories and many others are used by General Motors of Canada plants." In the past five years, GM of Canada has spent $241 million to build new plants and modernize existing facilities. Reflecting these substantial outlays, gross investment in real estate, plants and equipment was $594 million at the end of 1U71. A section 6f the annual report dealing with indus- trial pollution control says: The company "has committed itself to taking its plants out of the industrial pollution problem as soon as possible. A $23.3 million program to control air and water pollution from Canadianplants is progressing rapidly. Completion is scheduled for 1973. It is one of the largest programs ever under- taken in Canada for the treatment of waste liquids and stack emissions." Major portion of the program are being carried out at the company's plants in St. Catharines, Oshawa and London. Clean water and air programs are also being conducted at plants in Scarborough and Windsor. In addition, at these plants and at the passenger car assembly plant at Ste. Therese, GM of Canada and the government agencies con- cerned are conducting joint continuing studies of present and future needs. Among other highlights of the report: GM of Canada's employment last year averaged 28,400. About 2,500 of these have worked for GM of Canada for 25 years or more and are members of the 25 Year Club. Total payrolls were $320 million and average weekly wages of hourly em- ployees were $207 for an average work week of 38.6 hours. The company paid $63 million for benefit pro- grams on behalf of its employees last year. The most important of these were the insurance pro- gram, pension program and supplemental unem- ployment benefit plan. The insurance program provides life insurance, sickness and accident benefits, hospital, medical surgical and prescrip- tion drug coverage. More than 3,200 persons were receiving benefits under the Canadian pension pro- gram at the end of 1971. Funds under the program are managed by two Canadian trust companies and virtually all of the funds are invested in Canadian securities. Suggestion Plan payments of about $700,000 were made last year to both hourly and salaried employees who are eligible for awards upto$10,000 (Cont'd. on Page 12) kell 197; George Ackerman 195; Gord McKenzie 195. Ladies Nettie Lindsay 195; Mary Martin 189; Joanne Har- vey 187; Jeanette Tasse 183; Caroline Dixon 182. 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 Hndp. C hes Noseworthy 855 Women's High Triple with Hndp. Lorna Langlois 835 Men's High Single Flat George Ackerman 335 Women's High Single Flat Marilyn Kippen 306 Men's High Single with Hndp. George Ackerman 373; Women's High Single with Hndp. Marilyn Kippen 345. High Flat Scores For Last Week Norm Langlois 673 triple, 265 single; Lional Kippen 662 triple, 241 single; Ken Matheson 633 triple, 247 single, Bob Lindsay 608 triple, 2.53 single; Marilyn Kippen 607 triple; Bill Campbell 237 single. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING The West Shore Association is holding a general meeting open to all residents of the area on Tues. Feb. 2vth at 9 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School. During the evening the election of the new execu- tive for 1972 will take place. Dave Bass, Director of Parks and Recreation, will also be present to answer questions on rec- reation in Pickering. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rousse Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Pullet Small Eggs 5 dor. S� .off 4 Ontario Fancy Grade McIntosh Apples 4 qt. basket 69, �l U.S. No. 1 Firm Green Brussel Sprouts 21bs. 59C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 lb. 39C package Summit All Flavours Ice Cream/2 gal, 69C S No. 278 of a senes on Th* Cor Business Cleaner Air Have you noticed the healthy condition of the thousands of pine trees planted in Metro by the Department of Highways along the edge of 401? Deciduous trees like the maple naturally breath through their leaves inly in summer. These pine needles are breathing 401 air all year - and thriving! Viewed from the lake in summer thirty years ago Toronto was a heavy brown smudge on the horizon. It was almost black in winter as residential heating was added to the soft coal and oil residue pouring from factory smokestacks. Many vehicles then burned as much oil as gasoline. Now clean natural gas, low cost electricity, diesel locomotives and highly efficient auto- mobile engines have noticeably reduced air pollution despite the city's growth. Some Plymouth taxicabs after 200,000 miles are still not burning oil. Exhaust emission from 1972 Chrysler products is amazingly low. FOR CHRYSLER SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 759-4145 `1 SALES 759-4137 Eglinton just east of the Parkway Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1972 su��pBRoil n 1118COU19'r F000 MARKETS ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK � /-��Nni �•�f/7f��� V • ��'/SPE D/it/� JPOvN r m VVIETY of S5rEAK SuB-jEcTto SToc-w. r� WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES f7EZESN YOUNG oUTA1.\c -pc>22,K LOINS CVT 1'*1TO ✓_4 14 I ld1 C�)A I p� ��! �• 1 "pt TotJIELs OppAb'S 'A WEEK ~ FWMY •SLICE I.--"0 09 ITS Ls "U114150 w,�f UEO��'R1Z�k v! jop I&I IL �Al �o�K6 ERNS s 00 /'e Mrz Al" 110N SHOP and �jIW lNr..� COMPARE Ntiiz °w 114 ISLAND ROAD, Pickering in the WEST ROUGE PLAZA I Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 Pickering Township Minor Hockey League ue In Bantam play, Dickson Printing was awarded the game by a 1 to 0 score over Tops Fish 'n Chips as Tops was unable to ice a team. In the second game, P.M.A. was awarded the game by a 1 to 0 score because Hyatt House Mo- vers was unable to ice a team. Johns Manville and C & L Boat Works skated to ,a 1 to 1 tie in the best game of the morning. Kevin Brown scored the only goal for Johns Man- ville unassisted and Martin Peterson scored the goal for C & L Boat Works with assists going to Perry Warmerdam and Gary Oliver. Sid Ballik for Johns Manville and David Griffiths of C & L stopped everything else that came their way. In the final game, Simplicity Patterns socked it to Blue Haven Trailer Park 7 to 3. Scoring for Simplicity was Barry Douglas with a "hat trick" to lead the way. Terry White scored two goals and picked up one assist. Paneleo and Dave Robinson scored one goal apiece. Gayland Shaw picked up a pair of assists and Gord Waites had one. Scor- ing for Blue Haven were Mike McGill with a pair of goals and Tom Delaney scored a goal. Brian Higgins picked up two assists. In the Midget game Pickering Firefighters scored a 5 to 3 win over Bay Ridges B. P. For the Fire- fighters Mike Vidito lead the way with two goals and an assist. Greg Vanular scored a goal and picked up two assists. Mark Andrew scored a goal and gained two assists. Jerry Vargo scored the other goal. Jeff Gorman and Ken Campbell each had assists. For B.P. Don Allison scored a goal and an assist. Peter Kruger and Stan Mehlenbacher scored one goal each and Jerry Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman M.P.P. Ontario South BUSY 1972 IN COLLECTIVE BARGAINING The Labour Minister reports that 2,327 labour con- tracts in industries other than construction will ex- pire in Ontario this year. An estimated 324,059em- ployees will be affected. Major bargaining units involved in spring negotia- tions are those in Ontario Hydro, Dominion Stores, Toronto Transit Commission, Loblaw Groceterias, Steinbergs, Canadian Westinghouse, Canadian Gen- eral Electric, Hamilton Civic Hospitals, Dom-ar Fine Papers, Council ofPrinting Industries and 0n- ta rio Council of Regents of Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology. Summer negotiations will be dominated by the Steelworke rs U pion ba rga ining for some 21,500 em - ployees in the primary metal industry and 19,900 in metal mines. Other large bargaining units in- volved in summer negotiations include Toronto Dress and Sportswear Manufacturers Association, Massey -Ferguson and Out -board Marine. The heaviest bargaining during the fall will occur in the transportation industry forsome 23,800 em- ployees whose agreements terminate mainly in Dec- ember. The next important group affected during this period consists of 12,200 in communications. Large agreements will involve Bell Canada. Cana- dian National Railways, Canadian Pacific Railways, Railway Association of Canada, Lakehead Ter- minals, St. Lawrence Seaway Authority and the Toronto Star. Mr. Guindon also reported that ninety-two em- ployer associations and other major pattern -setting construction agreements will expire this year. Eighty will terminate on April 30th. These termina- tions are concentrated in Toronto, London, Ottawa, Kingston, Hamilton, Kitchener -Waterloo and Sud- bury. In addition, four agreements covering all of Ontario will be open for negotiation. Construction bargaining units mainly involved are the Bricklay- ers, Carpenters and Labourers. PHYSICIANS' IiEE INCOME DOUBLES FROM 1959 A federal health department study reports that medical doctors in Canada have mire than doubled their gross and net earnings from fees while hold- ing their expenses to a smaller increase. Average gross earnings in 1969 for the 19,260doc- tors in active fee practice rose to $46,328 from $42,783 in 1968 and $22,910 in 1959. The average net rose to $30,861 against $28,615 in 1968 and $14,590 in 1959. Average expenses of practice in the ten - year period, 1959 - 1969, climbed to $15,467 from $8,320. In 1959, average expenses represented 36.3 per cent of the average gross earnings. Ten years later the percentage had dropped to 33.4 per cent. The doctors remained well out in front of the average net incomes of other self-employed pro- fessionals - ahead of engineers, architects, law- yers and notaries, dentists and accountants. Ontario, Alberta and Newfoundland were the most lucrative provinces to practise in, with gross in- comes above $50,000 and net incomes above $33,000 in 1969. I Orgar and Pat Lee each picked up an assist. In Junior Juvenile play, both teams played exhibition games against Thornhill. Drew Ford played W B Smith of Thornhill and were de- feated by a 9 to 4 score. Bob Macklem, Fred Teamish, Bruce Jerne and Ireland scored with Brian Fitzgerald, Al Grant, Norm Trudeau and Bruce terve getting the assists. The game between Bay Sports and Dempsey Bros. of Thornhill. Bay Sports were on the short end of a 6 to 2 score. I guess both our teams are too used to playing against each other. Gary Hughes and Gary Marple were the goal scorers for Bay Sports, both scoring unassisted. TYKES: Rural Bus Lines 1 Bay Sport Spiders 1 Both teams scored one goal each with Rural goal to player Darcy Will. Spider goal to forward Steve Atkinson. Assist to Robert Smith. Foley Plumbing 2 Levesque Baubien 0 The plumbers insured a win for their team with a shutout to goalie Chris Jones while team mate Jimmy Norton and Mark Robbins scored one each. Hospital Auxiliary Meeting The Ajax and Pic- by calling 42-1551. kering General Hospi- The annual Volunteer tal Women's Auxiliary luncheon is to be held held their monthly mee- at the Oshawa Country ting in the cafeteria of Golf Club on May 13th, the Hospital, on Feb. with guest speaker Dr. 14th. Ruth Skye. It was announced that The meeting was ad - although their recent journed and coffee was "Monte Carlo Night" served. was a financial suc- Guest speaker, Mr. cess, certain changes Alex Munroe, principal would be made in the of Harwood Secondary format in future. School, gave an in - Tickets are now on sale formative talk about the for their Spring Ball school. "Fiddlers Follies", The next meeting will which will be held at the be held in the cafeteria Oshawa Holiday Inn on on March 13th, at 8p.m. Friday Apr. 28th. and New membersarewel- they may be obtained come. Hope For Breakthrough At the meeting between to the Federation's pro - the Ontario Secondary posals and presenttheir School Teachers' Fe- own grid at the next deration Salary Coun- meeting, to be held on cil and representatives Tues., Feb. 29th. of the Ontario County It is hoped that this Board of Education held will lead to an early on Tues. Feb. 15th, the and successful conclu- Board received the ba- sion of negotiations, lance of the teachers' since this istheearliest salary proposals. date that the County The Board represen- Board will have made a tatives have promised definite offer in recent that they will respond years. Dennis and Sale 10 Phil Walker 0 Dennis & Sale coach T. Turner guided his boys to victory against the second place team Phil Walker with ten goals and goalie Nelson holding a shutout. Goals to players - Godden, Vallanceand B. Valance Cook, Turner, and Prest. Volunteer Fire Dept. 1 I.G.A. Bay Ridges 0 I.G.A . players tried hard to break the shutout against goalie Kevin Hann, but the firemen came out winners, with one goal to Peter Found assisted by Bruce Richardson. P.M.A. Realty 4 Fickering Profile 0 Another upset in the games played this Sunday P.M.A. took a shutout credit to goalie Billy Carter. Players Dale McClair, Brian Wittenburg, Ben McKenzie and Ian McCrae scored for P.M.A. Desmond Esso 2 Royal York Paving 1 The Esso boys defeated the pavers with two goals scored by player Jim Hayhurst assisted by Darryl Shudra. Royal York goal scored by Mike Windsor. Bay Dukes 0 Kinsmen 0 This game ended in a tie for both teams. Kins- men goalie - Rick Martin, Bay Dukes goalie - M. Sheridan, defended the nets. The absence of the all star players made up for the difference in the plays on this hockey day at the Don Beer Arena. Scores - games week ending Feb. 13 NOVICE: West Rouge Barber Drug ,)verChesterhill Variety 2 to 1. Barber's goals by Curtis Wolowich and Clayton O'Brien. Chesterhill goal scored by Carl Pearson. I.O.F. over Pickering Golf Club 2 to 1. Forres- ters goals - Tripping and Hackett. Assists for McGuire and Payner. Golfers lone marker by Scott Donnison from Don Holland and Kevin Edwards. McEachnie over Pickering Police 1 to 0. McEa- chnie's goal by John Corcoran assisted by Steve Thoss. Shutout for Joel Brittain. G. & H. Steel over Buds Welding 4 to 2. Steelers' goals scored by Jeff Dinsmore with 2, Bobby Goddin and Geoff Daubeny with singles. Assists for David Pease, Brad Goble, Adreon Downs. Welders two goals going to Jamie Horton. M. Lang over Index 3 to 1. Realtors goals by Boyes Barber and Byce. Assists for Bayes, Barber and Bailey. Index lone goal, Greg Fassmore from James McNight. Firefighters 5 Badley Paint 2. Firemen's goal by Mclsaac, 2, Caffrey, Hill and Williamson. Assists by Gallagher, and Nolon. Bradley's goals - Duncan and Mackey. Bud Monkman �;�� GULF SERVICE %W Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1521 Tune-up Headquarters �p SHOP VISIT /1 BAY RIDGES PLAZA 20 FRIENDLY SHOPS AND SERVICES BAY RIDGES RESTAURANT SOFSPRA CAR WASH QUICK CLEAN LAUNDROMAT RODA-FURNITURE ELLEN'S HOUSE OF FASHION E. & J. BARBER SHOP BAY RIDGES PHARMACY BAY RIDGES BAKERY & DELICATESSEN BAY RIDGES DECORATING CENTRE CHIQUE HAIR STYLING BAY RIDGES IGA CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE FRED'S HARDWARE LA PIZZERIA PICKERING PUBLIC LIBRARY MARTINIZING CLEANERS MUSIC MEDIA BAY RIDGES FLORIST MASON SHOES SHOP WHERE THE GO BUS STOPS BAY RIDGES,IPLAZA "YOUR BEST FRIENDS IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD" Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1972 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell VALENTINE'S DAY TEA The Valentine's Tea held on Monday afternoon, Feb. 14th, at Altamont Nursing Home, was a huge success. Over one hundred people attended and enjoyed, not only a Bake Sale, tea table and a sale of arts and crafts, but also a great afternoon of musical entertainment. Pianist Jo Sargent stepped in as a last minute replacement for Mary Ann Ford who was un- fortunately ill. Jo Sargent, currently appearing at the Aeroquay Dining Room, Toronto Airport, had a concert that evening at Massey Hall so the fact that she spared time out of her schedule to come and entertain was most appreciated. Sandra Beech, sister of one of the "Irish Rovers" sang and Bob Miller, father of another of the "Irish Rovers" played his accordian. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have recently arrived in Canada from Ireland and plan to settle here. Douglas Archer, Administrator of Altamont, Mrs. Ruth Faulkner, Director of Nursing, and Mrs. Pat Stacey would like to thank everyone who participated in any way in the making of a very wonderful afternoon. SOCCER ASSOCIATION A further meeting of the West Rouge Soccer Association was held Monday evening, Feb. 14th at the Golf Club in the hope that something could be arranged for the continuation of soccer as a sport in the district. It seems the same willing horses attended this meeting as again only a few people bothered to attend. However, the remaining three positions for the Executive were filled with Jackie Cairns and Tom Parke jointly acting 3s Match Secretary, Tom Parke as League Representative and Brent Durnford as President and Mike Collins as Secretary. A Regis- tration Date has been set for March 6th and 7th at West Rouge School and an Executive meeting scheduled for Feb. 28th at 8 at Rouge Hills Golf C lub. Colin Craven, representing the Centennial Com- munity Recreation Association, has offered his support, indicating a considerable number of boys willing to play soccer and if anyone is willing to help out in any capacity whatsoever, please call either Mike Collins (284-9103) or Brent Durnford (284-8447). The following is a sad reflection on the attitude of the grownups. It is a plea from a boy living in the neighbourhood: "Can you help me? I am a 12 -year-old boy who lives in West Rouge. I play soccer every summer in West Rouge and so do a lot of other boys, but we cannot play without your help. We need men who will volunteer to coach teams of all ages. Anybody interested in wanting to coach or help, please volunteer your name before the Registra- tion dates' . Yorkdale 8th Anniversary s PIPES Ladie from $6.95 u ,01v"4414 3 For The Extra Pipe (Lxample: 1 Pipe $6.95. 2 Pipes 59.95) I Variety Of MEERSCHAUMS AT %2 PRICE I Open 9:30 a. m. - 9:30 p.m. Professional Pipe Repair Service (All Makes) Yorkdale Phone 782-4884 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740 558 Yonge St. 925-0414 Professional Directory INSURANCE J URANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering HI:R:O:PRACTORSJCHIROPRACTORS Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., blocks south of awson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 p WEST ROUGE PEE WEE HOCKEY The West Rouge Pee Wee All Stars are off to the tournament at Rouyn -Noranda, along with 48 other teams and one thing is for sure, whether they win or not, those other teams will be given a run for their money. Good luck to them. WES'r ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC. Public apathy strikes again. Thirty-one people turned up to a meeting of the Sports and Recrea- tion Association on Wed. evening, Feb. 16th. Under discussion was the future activities in the area including the setting up of a Junior Sports and Recreation Association up to eighteen years of age for the organization of various activities for the youngsters of the neighbourhood. The YMCA have been approached and are interested in setting up p r o g r a m s for Physical F itness for men and women and supervising the service centre for the youth of the area. The Sports and Recreation As- sociation will be meeting with the "Y" very shortly after the lease for the Club House is signed. Alan Wilcox, architect, is currently drawing up floor plans and studying the existing building of the Club House and will recommend what changes are feasible according to the plans of the Association. All the branches of the sports now played in the area desperately need help and anyone willing to volunteer their assistance in soccer, football, softball or hockey will be welcomed with open arms. The Valentine Dance was a huge success and the next social evening held at the Golf Club will be a "Las Vegas" night on Mar. 17th. Anyone wishing further information, please telephone Fred Stacey, at 282-3534. A "Spring Thaw' dance is planned for April at Rouge Hills Golf Club and the date will be given later. Dave Carnie, Chairman of the Association, intro- duced David Bass, of the Farks and Recreation Department of the Township, who discussed a still tentative and long term plan of the Association for the development of tennis courts and swimming poo.. Enough land has been acquired and should these facilities be requested by the residents of our area and enough funds gathered together, there is no reason why such facilities should not add to the other activities planned for our dis- trict. Mr. Bass hopes to be able to take the lease, which is a 25 year lease, to Council soon and dis- cuss the possible transfer of the lease if the annexation of the area by Scarborough takes place. Mr. Bass had some interesting details of pro- posed Township programs for the summer months for the children. A Day Camp is to be ar- ranged with the local children picked up a various points and bused to Grand Valley Park, from early in the morning for the day, taking their own lunch, where they will be able to en joy a program if nature studies, Indian Lore, Archery, and cam- -mg. The price per child for two weeks will be .15 and further details will be published as re- tards registration. Another ambitious p r o g r a m is being set up for hildren to take classes in Drama, Ceramics, 'ainting and,Music - this latter p r o g r a m is not n 'eared to the child already accomplished in these s its but for the beginners. In three or four years t is hoped to arrange for teenagers particularly o attend more specialized classes in one subject. I is hoped that these latter classes will be held t Rouge Hills Golf Club and a fee of $25 per hild for two weeks will be charged. However, nore details about these courses will be given hortly. Obviously, this summer no one will have any :omplaints about having nowhere to go and nothing o do. VOODLANDS CENTENNIAL SCHOOL BAND The School Band set off for Moosonee on Thurs. eb. 17th under the leadership of Drew Parker, heir Music Teacher, and other helpers, including Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane who was asked at short no- tice to fill in for a teacher who was unable to make the trip due to illness. The Band will en- tertain the school children of Moosonee and also at Moose Factory. FASHIONWISE Anyone viewing the Rome Spring fashions just released will be hoping for a long winter! I hear a ten year old boy is selling fashion designs for $350 to the American Fashion houses and from what I've noticed lately I'm not surprised. It is exactly what I feared, a conspiracy of ten year old boys who dislike their mothers and sisters. It used to be considered terribly chic to own an "Original' from some marvellously expensive House but on looking through aging photographs I find I owned a Lancetti of Rome circa 1972, way back in 1953 and I'll bet a lot of you did too. Previous to 1(%53 looking through an album of laughable photographs, there we all are looking like a portable encampment encased in shape- less things and the big news from Rome is that the "Tent" is back. Maybe if we all laugh hard enough at ourselves in old photos, we won't be conned into wearing them again. Ah well, ladies, wear your own thing. It's bad enough being dictated to by our children as to what they want to eat without them setting up as fashion co-ordinators as well. IRISH LUNCHEON. Wed., Mar. 15th is the date set for the Irish Luncheon to be held at Centennial -Rouge United Church. Tickets are $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children so get your tickets now and enjoy a good meal cooked by somebody else for a change. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Congratulations on the birth of their fourth boy to Mr. and Mrs. Vinge of Chesterton Shores. The latest addition although a month premature, weighed in at 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and as yet, his name has not been decided. Phyllis, his mother, is well-known for her ac - accomplished piano -playing at the Grace Church Nursery School and also for the Ladies Rhythmic classes during their first sessions at Grace Church. GET WELL WISHES Best wishes to Mrs. Ina Collins for a very speedy recovery and homecoming from hospital. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY As everyone will no doubt have received a notice through the mail about the Public Discussion to be held at West Rouge School at 8 p.m. on Feb. 29th, this is just a reminder. Let's try and get out in force to discuss our future as an area containing lots of trees and green open spaces. Remembering the few who usually attend mee- tings in the district about spurts and elections, we just might be saddled with a lot of unattrac- tive buildings and what's more deserve it. Swimming Instruction The Scarborough Rec- wogs. reation and Parks Dept. says there are openings There is a special fa - swimming andr milt' course on Monday � TRYPIS nights, 7 p.m. and 7.45 scheduled for the new PIPES1 West Hill Collegiate Yorkdale 8th Anniversary s PIPES Ladie from $6.95 u ,01v"4414 3 For The Extra Pipe (Lxample: 1 Pipe $6.95. 2 Pipes 59.95) I Variety Of MEERSCHAUMS AT %2 PRICE I Open 9:30 a. m. - 9:30 p.m. Professional Pipe Repair Service (All Makes) Yorkdale Phone 782-4884 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740 558 Yonge St. 925-0414 Professional Directory INSURANCE J URANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering HI:R:O:PRACTORSJCHIROPRACTORS Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., blocks south of awson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 p WEST ROUGE PEE WEE HOCKEY The West Rouge Pee Wee All Stars are off to the tournament at Rouyn -Noranda, along with 48 other teams and one thing is for sure, whether they win or not, those other teams will be given a run for their money. Good luck to them. WES'r ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC. Public apathy strikes again. Thirty-one people turned up to a meeting of the Sports and Recrea- tion Association on Wed. evening, Feb. 16th. Under discussion was the future activities in the area including the setting up of a Junior Sports and Recreation Association up to eighteen years of age for the organization of various activities for the youngsters of the neighbourhood. The YMCA have been approached and are interested in setting up p r o g r a m s for Physical F itness for men and women and supervising the service centre for the youth of the area. The Sports and Recreation As- sociation will be meeting with the "Y" very shortly after the lease for the Club House is signed. Alan Wilcox, architect, is currently drawing up floor plans and studying the existing building of the Club House and will recommend what changes are feasible according to the plans of the Association. All the branches of the sports now played in the area desperately need help and anyone willing to volunteer their assistance in soccer, football, softball or hockey will be welcomed with open arms. The Valentine Dance was a huge success and the next social evening held at the Golf Club will be a "Las Vegas" night on Mar. 17th. Anyone wishing further information, please telephone Fred Stacey, at 282-3534. A "Spring Thaw' dance is planned for April at Rouge Hills Golf Club and the date will be given later. Dave Carnie, Chairman of the Association, intro- duced David Bass, of the Farks and Recreation Department of the Township, who discussed a still tentative and long term plan of the Association for the development of tennis courts and swimming poo.. Enough land has been acquired and should these facilities be requested by the residents of our area and enough funds gathered together, there is no reason why such facilities should not add to the other activities planned for our dis- trict. Mr. Bass hopes to be able to take the lease, which is a 25 year lease, to Council soon and dis- cuss the possible transfer of the lease if the annexation of the area by Scarborough takes place. Mr. Bass had some interesting details of pro- posed Township programs for the summer months for the children. A Day Camp is to be ar- ranged with the local children picked up a various points and bused to Grand Valley Park, from early in the morning for the day, taking their own lunch, where they will be able to en joy a program if nature studies, Indian Lore, Archery, and cam- -mg. The price per child for two weeks will be .15 and further details will be published as re- tards registration. Another ambitious p r o g r a m is being set up for hildren to take classes in Drama, Ceramics, 'ainting and,Music - this latter p r o g r a m is not n 'eared to the child already accomplished in these s its but for the beginners. In three or four years t is hoped to arrange for teenagers particularly o attend more specialized classes in one subject. I is hoped that these latter classes will be held t Rouge Hills Golf Club and a fee of $25 per hild for two weeks will be charged. However, nore details about these courses will be given hortly. Obviously, this summer no one will have any :omplaints about having nowhere to go and nothing o do. VOODLANDS CENTENNIAL SCHOOL BAND The School Band set off for Moosonee on Thurs. eb. 17th under the leadership of Drew Parker, heir Music Teacher, and other helpers, including Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane who was asked at short no- tice to fill in for a teacher who was unable to make the trip due to illness. The Band will en- tertain the school children of Moosonee and also at Moose Factory. FASHIONWISE Anyone viewing the Rome Spring fashions just released will be hoping for a long winter! I hear a ten year old boy is selling fashion designs for $350 to the American Fashion houses and from what I've noticed lately I'm not surprised. It is exactly what I feared, a conspiracy of ten year old boys who dislike their mothers and sisters. It used to be considered terribly chic to own an "Original' from some marvellously expensive House but on looking through aging photographs I find I owned a Lancetti of Rome circa 1972, way back in 1953 and I'll bet a lot of you did too. Previous to 1(%53 looking through an album of laughable photographs, there we all are looking like a portable encampment encased in shape- less things and the big news from Rome is that the "Tent" is back. Maybe if we all laugh hard enough at ourselves in old photos, we won't be conned into wearing them again. Ah well, ladies, wear your own thing. It's bad enough being dictated to by our children as to what they want to eat without them setting up as fashion co-ordinators as well. IRISH LUNCHEON. Wed., Mar. 15th is the date set for the Irish Luncheon to be held at Centennial -Rouge United Church. Tickets are $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children so get your tickets now and enjoy a good meal cooked by somebody else for a change. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Congratulations on the birth of their fourth boy to Mr. and Mrs. Vinge of Chesterton Shores. The latest addition although a month premature, weighed in at 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and as yet, his name has not been decided. Phyllis, his mother, is well-known for her ac - accomplished piano -playing at the Grace Church Nursery School and also for the Ladies Rhythmic classes during their first sessions at Grace Church. GET WELL WISHES Best wishes to Mrs. Ina Collins for a very speedy recovery and homecoming from hospital. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY As everyone will no doubt have received a notice through the mail about the Public Discussion to be held at West Rouge School at 8 p.m. on Feb. 29th, this is just a reminder. Let's try and get out in force to discuss our future as an area containing lots of trees and green open spaces. Remembering the few who usually attend mee- tings in the district about spurts and elections, we just might be saddled with a lot of unattrac- tive buildings and what's more deserve it. Swimming Instruction The Scarborough Rec- wogs. reation and Parks Dept. says there are openings There is a special fa - swimming andr milt' course on Monday toall ter safety courrsesewa- nights, 7 p.m. and 7.45 scheduled for the new P.m. West Hill Collegiate To register please call pool, Spring Term, with Mrs. Reed, 759-4747, the exception of Pollv- Local 272. Bay Ridges All—Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sun., Feb. 20th. Warren Court completed a three-way passing play with Paul Corcoran and Craig Kitchener toaccount for the only goal as Bay Sports Equipment defeated Port Perry 1 to 0 in a Lakeshore League Mite Group exhibition game staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Knob Hill Farms defeated Dorset Park 4 to 2, edged the Cedar Hill Cobras 6 to 4, and swamped the Uxbridge Novices 6 to 1 before droppinga 4 to 3 decision to the Agincourt Canadians in MTHL Tyke - OMHA Minor Novice exhibition play. Ken Van I'ienen paced the Food Terminal Tykes with six goals over the four games, while team captain Kyle Shore chipped in with five markers to go with three goal efforts by Craig DosSantos and Rob- bie Cannon. David Fretz notched a brace of goals to complete the Knob Hill onslaught, while Glen Healy and Craig Hesketh shared the goaltending chores for Coach Jim Cannon's charges. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant battled to iden- tical 1 to 1 draws with Bowmanville and Brooklin in Lakeshore League Novice Group action. Paul Reid notched the Hamburger Kings lone counter in the Brooklin game, while Bob Williams ham- mered home a Doug Shields passout in Bowman- ville. Arnold Paving were eliminated from further playoff competition as they dropped a 6 to 2 decision to Bowmanville in the third game of the best of three Minor Fee Wee Finals. Ian Hillis and team captain Timmy Huleatt handled the Paving Crew's scoring, while Randy Smith turned in a solid netminding performance for Coach Fern Morin's squad. Don Rowe with two, Steve Cook and Chris Hiltz handled the scoring as Scott's Chicken Villa defea- ted the Markham Pee Wees 4 to 1 in an exhibi- tion encounter staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena. P.M.A. Realty managed only one victory in five exhibition encounters despite continually carrying the play to their opponents. Stouffville defeated the Realtors 2 to 0 and 4 to 2 while the Wexford SHA Bantams whitewashed P.M.A. 2 to 0. The Real- tors split a pair with the Kingston CAL Bantams losing 6 to 4 in the first game, but rebounding for a 5 to 3 victory in the second encounter. Team captain Clay Melnike paced the Realtors withthree goals while Kim Rasmussen, David Caldwell, David Coburn, Chris Papatheodorou, Joe LeBlanc, Paul Omelon, Peter Donkers and Corrado Amorini, added singletons. Ontario Moto -Ski defeated the West Hill SHA Midgets 5 to 2 while Royal Home Improvements were knocked out of the playoff picture losing two straight to the Whitby Juveniles. Holy Redeemer Hockey Wending my way home after a game last Sunday evening, I just couldn't get over the joy I felt, because of the win of one of our teams one that our son happens to play for. I thought then of some of our other parents who come home game after game with this same feeling. Especially if their son has in some way been instrumental in their teams win. A very exuberating feeling, one that has you floating way up there on cloud nine. Unfortunately, there are some parents who have never experienced this type of feeling as they never attend their sons games, so I say to you mother or father, you sure are missing one sensational feeling. Opening up this week's Hockey Action we'll start things rolling with our, (this is for you Tom), Cy Wilson, Ford Sales sponsored Pee Wee A club who came up with one of their better team efforts in downing St. Boniface 5 to 2. Neil Delgarno picking up two big ones with singles going to John Taylor, Joey Catney and Bobby Griffith. Our George A Harding sponsored Pee Wee B club also came home victorious as Mark Bensette chalk- ed up another shutout in a 3 to 0 win over St. Maria Goretti.. Goal getters in this one were Paul Roberts with two and Brent Morin picking up the single- ton. Moving now to Midget play, our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored club gave up two goals to St. Maria Goretti then came alive in the last ten minutes blasting in four goals for a big 4 to 2 win. Gerry Legere was big gun in this one with two while Bob MacIntosh and Mark Houston rounded out the scoring. In Minor Atom Action our K.B.M. Construction sponsored crew got goals from Raul Mack , Chris Thorne and Pat Yichuk and shutout goaltending from Kevin Ashe, in defeating St. Theresa 3 to 0. It took our Knights of Columbus sponsored Spar- tans a while to get going but once they started there was no stopping them as once again they com- pletely dominated their opposition St. Maria Goretti in a 10 to 2 win. It was Paul Reid with a "Big Four", Robert Es - kens two, Robert Taylor , two; Robert Kitchen and Greg Hiltz, one apiece. In Tyke play our Pickering Nursery sponsored crew put forth a good effort minus most of their all stars and downed St. Martin De Porres 3 to 1. Kevin Fahey in a starring role with twowhile Gary Langille added the other. In the B Section our Royal Home Improvement sponsored club got shutout goaltending from Shawn Devlin. Goals from Mark Prest and Mike Corcoran and went on to down St. Martin De Porres 2 to 0. Down into Mite play now, our Simpsons Sears spon- sored Orange team got some great defensive play from Richard Yipchuk, good goaltending f rom Brian Ashe, goals from Brendan Catney (2), Armond Dntrisac. Craig Fulton, Gary Milroy, Ray Bourke and downed St. Maria Goretti 6 to 0. Little Nelson Oullette came back into the limelight this week and chalked up another shutout and his team responded by scoring their highest amount of goals in one game in a 4 to 0 win over St. John. Larry Blondin, top scorer with two while Martin Bouwmeister and Paul Thackery picked up the singles. Well, our Aprile Contracting sponsored Minor Bantams probably played their worst game of the year last Sunday but still managed a 1 to 1 saw - off with St. Maria Goretti. Michael Paul was our lone scorer in this contest. In Bantam Action, our Holy Redeemer club missed a number of scoring opportunities late in the game when the score was tied 1 to 1, but finally bowed to St. Boniface 4 to 1 as three quick goals in the last three minutes proved fatal. Joe Strong notched our lone tally. Both our Atom clubs went down to defeat this week as our Ray's Smoke and Gift sponsored club just didn't have it against the front running St. Boni- face team 'losing 3 to 0 and our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored crew playing a lackluster game in semi- final play, losing out to St. Maria Goretti 5 to 1. Bernie Yatsula Scored our lone goal in this one. This ends another edition of the "Quiet Corner" after a very successful week of nine wins, one tie, and thrre losses, so keep up the good work guys You make my work that much more interesting each week. Retain Postal Identity Norm Cafik, M.P. for Ontario riding indicated in Ottawa this week he was very much concer- ned with the building of a new Post Office in the City of Oshawa, de- signed to service the Town of Whitby and the City of Oshawa. Mr. Cafik said it was his understanding that an agreement had been reached with the Post Office Department some time ago that this type of thing would not happen. Mr. Cafik said he has been in contact with the Postmaster General on this subjec to see why consolidation of service is advisable for the area and has indicated to the Corporation of the Town of Whitby that he would support their position in the hope that the mat- ter would be resolved in such a way as to pre- serve the identity of both com munities. Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Commissioners of Pickering Pu: 1 _ ;rd annual meeting of the Co-operative �farkcur,� a r., n; i -; 3 r : �s 1 Inn, a jax. f !ie} are discussing community relat: of FVA�c Relan 1 J. i�ur3nd of Ontario Hydro. Mr. Durand (left) is showing them the achievement award for eff_cnv,,� community relations. Others with him are: Chairman Bruce Hogarth, Commissioner Ross Murison, Commissioner George Munhall of Pickering PUC; Ontario Hydro Central Region Manager, Frank J. Dobson and Hydro's Bowman- ville Area Manager W. Rex Walters. Mr. Durand was the principal speaker at the meeting. (Ontario Hydro Photo) Reeve Upset Over Ratepayers Loud Voice Reeve John Williams voiced his irritation at Monday's Pickering Twp. Council meeting whe -. he was told that West Rouge ratepayers weren't completely convinced that a deal on the Rouge HiUs Golf and Country Club land wasa good one. As a lease agreement was i3eing read in Coun- cil, Councillor Don Quick said that some new conditions had ween brought forward by the developers of the golf club land. He said he was con- cerned about one point which gave the de- velopers the legal right to close down the pro- posed community cen- tre. Reeve Williams said perhaps work ought to ile stopped at the club- house if there was some doubt that council would sign the lease. He said he was con- cerned "at the ability Kiwanis Festival Wins On Monday, Feb. 14th the Bayview Heights Public School entered their Junior Choir inthe Kiwanis Festival forthe first time. The choir under the di- rection of Mrs. P. De- lamere, was awarded second place with a to- tal of 88 marks. In the girls only divi- sion, they placed third, with a mark of 85. Artario '72 "Artario 72", a mini -art show that will be available to schools and citizens of Ontario is un- der development by the Ontario Arts Council, Education Minister Tom Wells announced re- cently. The program, which will make a 20 piece collec- tion available to schools, libraries and private citizens, is financed by a $25,000 grant from the Ontario Arts Council. The works of art will be produced by manufactur- ing processes and sold as a complete exhibi- tion for under $200. Individual pieces willbeawail- able by mail, at prices between $2 and $15. More than 50 Ontario artists have been asked to submit a work of art which lends itself to manufac- turing processes. The works will be judged by the artists and those selected will be manufactured in quantity. As a teaching aid each artist is respon- sible for preparing an integrated teaching program based on his work. The artist's background and philosophy will also be pro- vided. In this way, a class using the exhibition will, in effect, have the points of view of the 20 artists. Each artist received a fee of $50 to develop his project, and the artists selected will receive an additional fee of $200 to take their work to the pro- duction stage. The artists will receive a royalty on sales of the exhibitions. A mail order service will make the exhibition, or individual pieces, available to anyone in the province. The show is scheduled to be unveiled at a simul- taneous opening in schools and libraries across the provii-ice starting Oct. 12th, 1972. of chis township to make decisions". Councillor Quick said if West Rouge were al- located to some other municipality, it should be clear that the agree- ment would continue. He saw only " a few hours" of hangup in signing the lease, and only wanted a legal opinion on the new wor- ding. Councillor Don Kit- chen said it was a bit of a bind "when ratepayers decide township agree- ments' . He added that "it was hard to ignore the West Rouge rate- payers. " The reeve said the agreement shouldn't have been on the agenda if there were last minute problems. In the meantime, West Rouge ratepayers are going to meet at West Rouge Public School on Tues. Feb. 29th at 8 p. m. Organized as a plan- ning board meeting to discuss the district plan, it is expected that there will be a great deal of talk about the golf course clubhouse deal IMF EQUIPMENT SAIF SHOES FROM THE TRAILER AT TAM O'SHANTER 2380 K"nedy RJ. JOHN EVELTN 213-4141 Sid Ballik Flumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 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. Competitive Water Skiing The next meeting of the Pickering Competitive Water Skiing association will take place in the Recreation Office on Thursday, March 2nd., 1972 At 8:00 p.m. All interested citizens are invited to attend. F, Page h THE POST Thurs. Fel,. 24th, 1972 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE TENDER HOME11 HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS Looking for a gift New And Used Sales -Rentals-Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. [)iv. of Agin. Bus, `.'ach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 3EAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange- ments 5 small unusual gifts. 267-32:5. CONTENTS 500 unpainted chests of drawers $15.00 each, cash 'n carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge, 488-7911. HOSPITAL bed, good condition, $40.00. 282-8684. BEDROOM suite, chesterfield suite Spanish, new, must sell, sacrifice. Anytime, 241-5971. COMPLETE furniture. Bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room. Black leather sofa and chair, bar and stools, 223-5692. HAVE FUN! Play A Home Organ Spy. Mclntush and other varieties. ANNIVERSARY New laid eggs, sweet cider, home- SALE made apple jelly, Sebago potatoes Famous Make Organ As Illustrated anc parr, Regularly SALE • Beautiful waInutFinish $699 ONLY $599 • Bench Included -2 Keyboards Terms -lease Or Purchase -13 Note crate Volumal e • Separate volume9edal a Hammond Lowrey and Farfisa •Beautiful Tone Home Organs • Keyboard Balancing Controls parties _private and Itdwtrltc. NURSING HOMES • Open Evenings * ORGAN LESSONS ONLY $1.95 West Side Of Hwy. 48 TORONTO ORGAN CENTRE 5254 YONGE ST. WILLOWDALE 222-6517 ALSO AT SHERWAY GARDENS HWY. 27 at O.E.W. 621-1871 APPLES FOR SALE cLnt +- R •Tea �p.s a ,rtlan, HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Flaeb Ave. hart of Morningside (Llttles Rd i .xarboruugh op.. B a.m to 5p.m. Mon. toSet. Clnscd .ands, 282-8232 Builder's Model Furniture Chesterfields, bedroom sates. mar.4ir and glass tables, ued sofas, tauk- lamps. ,..dds ar,e ends. Like new seal reasona..le. Lail Varkcrest C instruction 221- 4400 l:UNTF.Nr�, haby cr ibe S2950. unpaintec .hes[s $15 00. baby c& tulles $45 00. high chairs $11 95, wards ,te-s S29 Sp. double dressc rs S29 50 Liquidators. 4x8--wI1. ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES A complete line of advertising needs for your business. Calendars, desk sets, pens. 266-3231 Call after 5 p.m. 1971 MODELS SEWING machlnes with zlg zag, mends, darns. makes buttonholes. guaranteed. $,t- art. 531-11559. ­-- - ---- ---- ---- --- Public Clearance Stereo's 5 plea stereo amp receiver wits - tattle. duet cover. 2 large ape" - $8L.00 or take on Lw pay- ments. LE_ 1-11419. _ - CON -t I- NTS 100 comburatal beds, single size $39.50, cash'ncarry, 10 queen out costuarmal beds $75.00 each, cash 'n carry Ll- qu,dators. 3368 Yonge. 499-7911. --- r.V. 21' inter riftcworkmgorder. Marvelous reception, nice ap- pearance, $05.00. Private. 694- 0232. -_ ------- - -------- PETS DOG GROOMING EXPERIENCED over the yearsfor all breeds. Reasonable charges. Call after 6:30 p.m or weekends for sppoiatmar t. 292-2333. CHERrs Dog Gr in trespick up and delivery- 292 - BUSINESS SERVICES BOOKKEEPUVG and accounting services. E:vemogsandweekends, -my home. 221-4896. MOVI MOVING Tru' our Service for SPEaAL MAIL SERVICES PARCEL DELIVERY LOCAL CARTAGE & MOVING HINAN Cartage & Moving Fully Insured & PCS' &Metro Licence 293-3267 APPLES I Spy. Mclntush and other varieties. TAYLOR Moving Reasonable, 7 New laid eggs, sweet cider, home- days, small or b i9 jobs. 267_ made apple jelly, Sebago potatoes 0167. anc parr, _ -------------------- __Open Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5 MOVING man wub trucks. big small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. CLOSED SUNDAYS Reasonable. 261-3610. APPLE ACRES European dreasmoker, Yonge- SMALL gas welding jobs wanted. parties _private and Itdwtrltc. NURSING HOMES ORCHARD 691-7732. West Side Of Hwy. 48 GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- South of Steeles Ave. modation for elderly or convale- R.N. Short scent. supervised. term or monthly. 750-7735. CONTENTS5 kitchen suits, ar- - ------ --- - -- ---- ------- borite, new, $29.50, cash' n carr%. 3368 Yong*. 488- Liq7911. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CHESTtRFIELG and chair, rug and pair of drapes, portable T. V„ a set of drum tables, two paint- ings, cigarette tables and lamps. 6ti1-5114. ARTICLES WANTED WANTED old guns by collector, 297-1480. AGINCOURT LIONS need for suc- tion,rsmmage sale. Furniture, appliances, antiques, tools. cloth- -ing. Fur pickup 293_24,3- - _- PIANO moving, disc urtitig for rec rooms, fully insured, experi- enced. 755-7072. RENTALS Typewriter Rentals EAST of Yonge. Special low stu- dent races. Free delivery. 261- 4453. FLOOR SANDERS 8 EDGERS RUG SHAMPOO - 1. -Small sarders. All types floor finishes. Sind your floors your- self or we wIll sand them for you ,mail Tool Rentals. Seguins Sanding & RENTAL SERVICE 4385 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 %P SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION SALE OF USED VEHICLES TENDERS in envelopes provided for the sale of used Commission vehicles will be received by G. M. Gordon, Purchasing Agent, not later than 12:00 noon, F..S.T , Fri- day. March 10, 1972 Form of tender may be obtained from the Purchasing Dept . 1750 Kingston Rd., Scarborough, Ont. Highest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. RICHARD E. CAVANAGH. Chairman. T. J. CURTIS, P Eng., Ma nsger-Secretary. HANDYMAN HANDYMAN, odd jobs, painting. floor cleaning, no job too small. F rte estimates, call anytime. :5:-0744. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S EXTRA beat runs installed in ret ELECTRONICS _rooms. etc 698.4303 - •T.V. •STEREO REFINISHING SMALL pieces furniture repaired, • COLOR T.V. PETER FLICKE stripped' refisdebad Workstar- • RENTALS '°tee°' Rasonuble_ 44_ 3_4-76:___ Sales & Service Cerp*wf.r i Cabinetmaker BJCpE1t�EPK:ED pelmet t room or SINCE 1936 Kittlsae, Rec Rooels, Addkloms. �• reasonable, all workman- - h Feec-s a,,- Free asp gtaranta*d Call Jim alder 755-5668 sasummes. Lx. R13fr' s - 691-4108. --------------------- 112A5 Ellesmere Rd., ( 282-3897 LAMP REPAIRS ILL lamp repairs, shades, parts i-.LECTRICIAN luster Lic. E519. etc. Low prices. 23117 Yonge. 483 - DAY CARE New and rewirtag. 100ampaer_ 4228. ---------- ---- e *peclaky Reasonrbie. 438- NON-UNION "CAP '---man. truck elty -- Electrical Contractor A CAPABLE moa, truck dellar- les, ba*ements, old furasaare lttdustrial, commercial. resides - bought. 742-0474, tial. 284-0453. Lic. E 436. ----------- ------- ---------- PLASTERING, new sad repair work. Dry wall. Met. Lic. 91547. Reliable. 293-3573. MORTGAGES PLUMBING reps/-*, altezations, emergency service. Frea eatl- mates. LIC. PM3. Pbons 757- 2636. 'GtrftHAL l.Vry InA%-I Wn.7 Complete HOME ImproeeiiiiIeut Service *HOME ADDITIONS •REC ROOMS *BATHROOMS •KITCHENS oFreplaces *Patio Doors *Aluminum Windows & Sldtng. •Electric Fixtures *Plumbing *Heating *Etc ALL WORK DONE BY ONE CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES 447-2859 Sauna Heaters NON -RUSTING 4 K.W. $165 6 K.W. $200 Thermostat Included Lic. 21o119C I' 284-7141 - 267-3170 Kitchens -Bathrooms Remodeiliig is our specialty. For complete renovltiors. I�w prices (piasteri,g. plum. i •µ & vitoric) Call 266-4844 VENUS KITCHEN & REMODELLING Lic. B-2024 JOYDEL'S DAY NURSERIES Branch of Mlnl-Stools Ltd. Day Core Programs: -1 2 day - 3 4 day - full day Nursery School and Ki wd.rga►t*n Program Infant Core and After School Trained Staff _ Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rs*ry Bri mwton Nur sery brimorto n Bob y Nur s*ry 439-0321 FISHES Private Schuul For Ctuldrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre k Nursery Scboois,Licensed. quall- fied staff. transportation avail- sble. MidlandAve.,north dShep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 FIREPLACES Atmore Chimney Builders Lic B12-2 Concrete - Brick Stonework - Waterproofing Call anytime 759-1064 or 757-0350 TUITION Sewing Classes Enroll now for morning, after - 0000, and eve" classes, in sew- ing knit and stretch fabrics. Kitcraft Centre 2583 Victoria Pk. Ave. jot Sheppard) 493-2966 GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN Guitar. claws organ. drums atrordi- aa. V tau - classical 6 popular. rlan- netsalflute. to WEEK RENTAL PIAN 444-2151 2175 VICTORIA PARK At E7leaaaere (Alktate Mer Get your bills 1 CAN HELP YOU ! CALL ME PERSONALLY, JAMES CLIMANS 363-8271 1 will cut your monthly pay- ments in half or less with a low cost mortgage loan. Fast, courteous, confidential ser- vice. Amounts from $2,000 to $25,000. You can call me anytime, day or night, 7 days a week. TUTORING slow learners. Indlvi- ■ dual instruction, fully qualified. Mr. Kirwin, 293-5664. PRIVATE TUTORING In maths, sciences, languages to grade 13. At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 76.9-53W SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- --------- teed paperhanging. painting. ' DRESSMAKING Gavin ox o-0190. --- ENTERTAINMENT EXPERT dressmakingaltera[iuns, WELDING t)EBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at weddings, reasonable, prompt service. 284-6411. h, Expert 1960 Danfortreaders,_- 1:30- 1030. 4z1-0116. DRESSMAKING and -alterations- WELDING ARB,; n;a� -civ:, "car•de - tic- European dreasmoker, Yonge- SMALL gas welding jobs wanted. parties _private and Itdwtrltc. Highway 7E. 889-8054. Call evenings. 292-0830. 691-7732. For Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our member(%) in your area: MR. PETER SOLYOM 1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL. PICKERING PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD. 70 WATSON STREET, WEST HILL Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REALESTATE FOR SALES PROPERTI FOR SALES FOR SALES PROPERTIESFOR RENT PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 BEACHES AREA Clean 4 bedroom home. Lower level looking out onto small ra- vine. Owner retiring to country. Must be seen. Asking ;25,900. Coll Eric Sardsou 226-2222 Res. 291-2277 B. BONVANIE LTD. REALTOR I COTTAGES FOR SALE 3/4 ACRE LOT AND COTTAGE HOUSES FOR RENT $9250 $495 down. Easy termto suit. 1 1/2 hours drive from Toronto. 3 bedroom cottage, wiring, plumb - Need A Home? What if there was A company that sold (tomes of 1-2-3 bedrooms with payments of $59,00 - $249.00 "Withy & I. ed people, especially do it yourselters who are start on ash. but handy with a paint brush for Nearby homes or with a hammer for more remote areas? Whatit they were more Interested in your promise to make rent size payments & being ambi- tloss then In howmuch you could pay down) Would this plan help you E you have $300.00 full down payment. come LtMared to 310 Perry. Whiaby (I I I Canadian Tire) 10:30 - 12:30 over weeterd we can Ith ow >r tell : u anour five other pLa ce.. APARTMENTS FOR RENT •Mee Proptrty ManoCement OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 IN HOUSE: • Outdoor SW:mmjng Pool • Sauna Rooms • A Recreation Room • Party Room • En State Storoo• • En Suite Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Balcony IN COMMUNITY: • Sflopplrq Centre • Public, Seporme, Hygh and Vocational Schools • The Community Centre • Modern Ajax Hosoital • %51ic Transportation • Go -Train Facilities and the 401 Highway are closely located. CALL DIRECT 964-3974 DIRECTIONS: rlighv.oy 401 to Ajax, Harwood Ave S., 2 blacks. Rental Office Open 1 - 9 P.M. Doily, J-5 ing, hydro, hot and cold water. Beautifully wooded countryside with access to 1.000 Lakes. All rocas with year round access Registered plan No. 4l. For further information toll: 291-3719 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments Available immediately. Lawrence& McCowan area. For Information Coll 431-1729 or 267-9581 DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN Tfwntonls, Village IN OSHAWA and Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are $281800 gas heated and feature FULL PRICE AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE of only S2,500 uwAND OVEN th 83`4% mortgage For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend CALL COLLECT NEW MODERN BANQUET HALL For all occaskow(upto230people) Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area. Free parking - air conditioned. Full kiochen facilities on premis- es. CALL 491-4301 for further information lvm* by�L*e New Townhouse frcm $230 Sa 4 &GDROOMS ALL Wirral t WASHROOMS • Slave, iriNa i Qryar FtfR a...re.eFa. • ineaar a awayIL • sr.to a ae l a IS haia v • Private rec. owl & Swimming Fat. • ea•tiM. fpsar at ram des►sraa• • l3` m,iiwa s to Dan valley nwv. OPEN 124 P.M. DAILY DIRECTIONS. Cayce "wy 401 to Liver DOW no $our-% •urn nam ar first $100 Lahr, fur- lot. Des? 'tae smMoing Diam A. tale_ aero... tc --2de" Q Or col JrXMWU 699.3524 laangA am re .' arm Don Mills 3 Bedroom TMIlases t -STOREY DESIGN • art bare A su.vare ear sus $195.00 - $215.00 APPLIANCES MDTPROVIDED Available Fah `la rch and tTr 2CHILDRtN WELCOME SORRY MO PETS THESE attractive fowntauses are IaCNad onetyia'r reLean}ial srreerl �+ stat. wsMlne eKisnce d publ- ic aft/ ilei srluaots Rr hupa oon llsls•va Li•e csrdre aM lbact-ts FROM $165 Including drapes, hydro, ladies & mensauna, Indoor s sapool a aM. 694-8408 HIGHWAY 401 � __ KING'S CRESCENT_ ■ t' IW 3 < ( ■ A W y 4 - 3`F W � . i 1050MARKHAM RD., X ,W J-5 ing, hydro, hot and cold water. Beautifully wooded countryside with access to 1.000 Lakes. All rocas with year round access Registered plan No. 4l. For further information toll: 291-3719 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1, 2, 3 Bedroom Apartments Available immediately. Lawrence& McCowan area. For Information Coll 431-1729 or 267-9581 DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN Tfwntonls, Village IN OSHAWA and Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are $281800 gas heated and feature FULL PRICE AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE of only S2,500 uwAND OVEN th 83`4% mortgage For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend CALL COLLECT NEW MODERN BANQUET HALL For all occaskow(upto230people) Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area. Free parking - air conditioned. Full kiochen facilities on premis- es. CALL 491-4301 for further information lvm* by�L*e New Townhouse frcm $230 Sa 4 &GDROOMS ALL Wirral t WASHROOMS • Slave, iriNa i Qryar FtfR a...re.eFa. • ineaar a awayIL • sr.to a ae l a IS haia v • Private rec. owl & Swimming Fat. • ea•tiM. fpsar at ram des►sraa• • l3` m,iiwa s to Dan valley nwv. OPEN 124 P.M. DAILY DIRECTIONS. Cayce "wy 401 to Liver DOW no $our-% •urn nam ar first $100 Lahr, fur- lot. Des? 'tae smMoing Diam A. tale_ aero... tc --2de" Q Or col JrXMWU 699.3524 laangA am re .' arm Don Mills 3 Bedroom TMIlases t -STOREY DESIGN • art bare A su.vare ear sus $195.00 - $215.00 APPLIANCES MDTPROVIDED Available Fah `la rch and tTr 2CHILDRtN WELCOME SORRY MO PETS THESE attractive fowntauses are IaCNad onetyia'r reLean}ial srreerl �+ stat. wsMlne eKisnce d publ- ic aft/ ilei srluaots Rr hupa oon llsls•va Li•e csrdre aM lbact-ts FROM $165 Including drapes, hydro, ladies & mensauna, Indoor s sapool a aM. 694-8408 1 ACCOMMODATION CWe Tr FOR RENT OFFICE OPEN 0.5 MOM. TO FRC. Ouster Ttwaa �� Aaaa.wrwtMer �yie LumFletely 'ur�irhed. ii- SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTO. nen n:lcluaed. 2x2 -233x. FOSTER HOMES APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOSTER PARENTS - - The answer to Innng comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS NEEDED 2 /lock Foster Homes are ------L-------- ---- -' M°TEL nit x redtxed prices ,,,, DON MILLS RQ ().tl. �.r reek), Whit, Kean %Io- tu_t NDrth of 1. ,, LAwrenas Am E 1050MARKHAM RD., needed for 2 black children.4418491 Girl age allimited, ' I �►—� SNOWMOBILES i' SCARBOROUGH Here you will enpy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available • Indnrtdual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management • Close to schools, shopping and -Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 291-4193 few select 1 & 2 bedroom suites. MFMRFR 444-3861 MF.MBF.R METRCWOLITA\ TRt ST 01MPA\Y intellectuo lyl. •oy age 10 These families would have to be committed to having the children grow up in their homes. Both Children have a number of problems (e.g confusion around color and identity) and have atd- fered from emotio•il deprivation cawing .)tae to be overlyaffectnon- ate and trw Kher to be withdrawn Ifinterested please call DOROTHY ARNOLD 759-4111 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 MOTO-SKI - New 1972 Models - BLY ?LOW & SAVE $SS 20 HP Reg S-45 NOW $575 28 HP Keg. Sr165 WW 5625 29 HP ELECTRIC Reg. $995 'A) IN $725 25 HP 1 WIN Reg. $,;35 .\U 'A $725 30 HP IW L\ $759 Reg. $u -S NOW 32 HP G.F. 3441 5,S. NOW $895 38 HP G 1 440 S.S 11, :. $995 Allen's Motors And Marine Co. Corner Of Kennedy Road And Finch Ave. Agincourt Ontario 291-1865 293-0081 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon DRAPES& UPHOLSTERING ONG 191:2811*11LIS Chesterfield & Odc Cha:•% Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW • Choose from a large selection of quality fabrics • All workmanship expertly supervised & guaranteed • Pickup and delivery • E ree estimates at your home 174 Sridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277 Factory showroom hours; hon, to Fri. a to 5 rI Fuge 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1972 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibit a discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of tither sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." SALES SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED $590 PER MONTH We are a large internatioral publishing company and as we have just opened a new branch in To- ronto we are looking for representatives for sales positions. No experience necessary as we give both product and field training. The people we are looking for must be of neat appearance, have a car and be able to start Im- mediately. If you meet our requirements we will place you on the above figure as a minimum with 3 in- creases during the next 6 months. For personal Interview please call Mr. Barber 783-4218 between 9.00 a.m.-2.00 p.m. PERMANENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY Positions Telt vacant thratgh promorfons Excellent potential for financial security. Men and women with sales or septeseatative experience who are married, owns car,andare bondable. C impiete and expert training. Incenie $10.000 and up depending on &Wiry. Employrorm associated with old establlabed lodgeorpnizatimirtth offices in Catads. L. S.A. and Great Britain. This is a dignified carver with a ``rear future. No traveUlas outside ad Toronto. For appolntmtne nl`: Days: 429-3340 Or 291-5560 I Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259-3473 SALES 8 MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL REQUIRED Multi million dollar international coaspany seeds sales peork at All levels for expanding market in frame care products Lw.ation: Carada initially with tremendous potential world wide. Ase: No restrictions. 2nd laniguasc a deftnue asset. Experience: whatever ytwrbeckgroundwewill euppfythe secewry re -[Laming. Hushcommunion with earnings up to 52.000a month or more. FuU V part tame. To arrange an interview please call 259-5635 FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION Offers dignified prestige position. e-.ccllc'.t t -me. yearly mc a x. 5w pla a -., life i:sur- a cc c ecce, d .a,r requtrcme•!s u. Me.. For appointment call 742-6177 after 6 445-2523 EMPLOYMENT WANTED r.\i r_Rlt.L LL fast, accurate ty- pw wants homework, cnvelopes. SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS Camp Thunderbird Girls Only 11 to 16 years. full program, water sitting. sailing.eaweingetc. Ha Liwrtar. Hi: c:a �i.:n Phone 447-7513 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES For Boys And Girls prom 5 to 12 years. Kawarthe area C,)mpiete activities Includes ridiN Phone 447-7513 MALE MALE FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED1E HELP WANTED MACHINIST Required immediately in the Ajax area. Must be fully experienced in vertical mill and lathe operations and have the ability to work from blueprints and sketches with minimum supervision. This job is offered to a mature person seeking steady employment. Please apply in writing giving full resumi to: Box "F"? The News, I Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Maintenance Helper Or Mechanic Required immediately in Ajax area. Must hove at least 5 years experien ce on machine repair work. Electric and acetylene welding experience essential. Some electricol knowledge preferable. Qualified persons seeking steody employment please apply in writing giving fwll resumi to: Box "P", The News, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. We `Pe1 SosLgC1 CerLtr'e We urgently require experienced typists, stenos, switchboard operators and clerks for temporary assignments both in Scarborough and downtown areas. Why not earn some extra cash by working when & where you choose. CALL NOW Edith Geddes 924-6274 Ste. 64, 1 Bloor St. E., Tor. 5 WAITRESSES experienced pert time 4-8 p.m. Lesmere Res - tai rant, Kennedy - Ellesmere Rd. 293-3114. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE U you art Interested in sake work, own a car, end able too work a aiiruawm Of two evesdaga a week and Saturdays. I eat above you the way to increase your earttisas ether on a full or part tinieboo". Fret trelairig. Ears as you learn. Car regasred. Mr. wUltam. 461- ^4 - BUSINESS BUSINESS =OPPORTUNITIES NESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES m Business Opportunity Opportunity to take over existing franchise in Metro area with unlimited potential. CAPITAL REQUIRED We have been in business 22 years and we are now expanding in the Ontario market, this is a golden opportunity for the right person to expand with a fast growing Canadian Company, For Further Information Write: Lucky -One Beverages Inc. 20 Graydon Hall Dr. Suite 2101, Don Mills, Ont. or Telephone 449-7301 Ask for Al Dorey or D. Bell =MOTOR CARS �UMMERPS SUMMER CAMPS LI 1961+ DODGE Polars, automatic, white walls, rella.hle, 47,000 A JESUIT CAMP FOR BOYS 8-15 YEARS Lake Joseph Muskoka A large part of the Jesuit contribu!ion to Canada has always included the Christian formation of young men. Ekon is a continuation of this tradition. With a carefully selected staff and the best of facilities and set amid the unspoiled grandeur of Muskoka's Lake Joseph, Ekon offers your sons a complete camping program, in- cluding sailing, swimming, canoe -tripping, water-skiing, crafts, leadership training, etc. Enrolment is limited to sixty boys per session. Early registration is strongly suggested. For information; Rev. Brian Massie, SJ. CAMP EKON, c.o Regis College, 3425 Bayview Ave., Willowdale 433, Ontario (22S-023). miles, $400. Certificate. Private, can finance. 26--5213. 197 D2 art Swinger Special 2 door bardtop, 225cu. automatic, radio, whitewall and wheel discs, 5,000 miles. Lic. 6187bp $2.'95.00. Markham Chrysler 220 wellington St. • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $9 BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY Ws The Service That Coasts' GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3415 Danforth An. Scubenngh 694.3261 QUICK LIKE A SUNNYI START- earning money for the Faster outfit now. AS an Avon Repteeentative, you an earn extra money for all the things you want faster than you think. You can .:hoose your own hours, sell our world-famous products right in your neighborhood. Let Avon help you enrich yaw life, make new friends while you are. For de- tails, call: Mrs. J. Cunaeyworth, 140 14eldon Ave.. Newmarket, Ontario, 8 •.S-�u�0. Accounts Receivable Clerk Typing speed at last 50 w.p.m., adding machine knowledge helpful. Please 411 - Miss Hartman 291-8111 Canada Law Book Ltd. Agincourt ,kpPREr4TICL hairdresser re- quired to train for shop ifl�and Sheppard area 203-3876. CAREER MINDED WOMAN to manage wholesale distribution center Fran bogie, North York area. Resporaili"Ies include w- pervisins sizable salesforce. Earn $6.000. to $7,000, first year in _razasioes. five -figure iscoait thereafter. Send complete information about yourself to: 1. L. McLean, 1532 Warden Avenue, Scarborough. 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- 545' afrr ` , .. SERGER'S EXPERIENCED apply V Azz�pardn Dorothea Knitting Mills 20 Research Rd. A21-37731 GIRL FRIDAY EXPERIENCED Neat - Attractive For Danfortif area sales office. Good at figures, penrnanstup, spelling, typing, cashiering and collections. Minimum 5 years ex- perience. East End preferred. In- terview at office. 461-2642 MOTOR CARS '69 BUICK Skylark fully automatic, 4 door, radio, 44,000 original miles, reasonable, private. 282- 241-0 A Trustworthy Deal Pontiac, Buick, G.M.C. Trucks, Good used Cars $ee Norm Willoughby Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 31321 GL. IN 10NAVL F. Phone 264.2311 (office) Phone 284-7954 (Res.( 1A A HE POST' Page 11 P0, 1114 i 0 IV, a, FRESH UTILITY GRADE POT READY S to 7 I291b. BOILING FOWL Averag L- Canada Packers Rad Brand Boef SHOULDER F STEAKS 891b. Wo soil only Red Brand Be*f /Maple Leaf Broaded SAUSAGE591I Ill. pkl. -�•a-:� Less than k -4 half price sale CARLOAD Mexican Vine Ripe NO. 1 GRADE TOMATOE Fill your bag Limit 3 lbs. per family Maple Loaf Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS Cryovac 691b. Ibo YORK Clover Cream ICE CREAM gallon 691 York (Frozen) MEAT PIES 8oz. pks. 3/79; York (Frozen) ORANGE R GE 1U CE 12ort,n York PORK A BEANS 14ortin S York PEANUT BUTTER Ilb. jar 49-; Tulip Parchment 1 lb. pki. MARGARINE 5/$100 Sao' Flake Pare 1 lb. pkg. SHORTENING 1 Tenderflake LARD Ilb. pkg. 4/$1 Kam 12 oz tin LUNCHEON MEAT 2/89' Thrift Liquid 24 oz DETERGENT container 2/89� ZIP DOG FOOD 14 oz. tin 101 Maple Leaf WIENERS Oven Ready Y eeas Utility Grade TURKEYS op to 10 Ills. LIMIT 1 Per Family with food purchase 291b. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 24th, 1972 �S�1�Pz�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFo Fo FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD .v - YOUR x1OME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner ofool Road) 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TOROtNTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Course For Your child does not act the same as his playmate next door and he doesn't respond to the same things as his older brother. He's an individual. The moods of child- ren vary drastically from child to child, and from hour to hour. One moment, a child can be stubborn and resentful, refusing any and every advance of friendship. The next, he could snug- gle up beside you and ask for a story. The Ontario Safety League has a Course that can give the young sitter an insight into a child's varying moods. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Edson Andrus Jr. of West Hill, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzanne, to Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Betts of West Hill. A June wed- ding is planned. DEPENDABLE: MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION. Earn $14,000 in a year plus bonus. Contact cus- tomers in Pickering area. Limited auto tra- vel. We train. Air mail W. O. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex. Babysiffers The course alsoempha- sizes child safety, with lectures covering good health practices, spe- cial games to play and safe toys and all with breakdowns according to age. An ideal community project. For groups or organizations wishing more information on the Baby -Sitter's Training Course, write the On- tario Safety League, 409 King Street West, Toronto 2B, Ontario. Colour Guard Dance The Bay Ridges Branch of the Canadian Legion is holding a Colour Guard Dance, at the Pickering Village Hall. on Sat. Mar. 4th. There will be refresh- ments and a bar. Admtssion $2 at the door, or call 83Q-2500 for tickets. The dance begins at 8 p.m. so plan to attend. ONLY MINUTES OF OUtt LIFE... writ mar l it 4e rE Iceboating is a sport for the hardy individual as anyone who has tried it knows. This enthusiast was enjoying himself on the ice in Frenchman's Bay recently. an area where the Metropolitan I oronto and Region Conservation Authority is acquiring land for future development as parkland as part of the long-range Metro Waterfront Plan. The Authority is operating eight conservation areas this winter for public recreation including the Greenwood area, which is located three miles north of Highway ,y2 on the Greenwood Road. Activities at the area include skiing for children and beginners, sledding and tobogganing, skating, tables and barbecues for winter picnics, a nature trail, snowmobile trails and group camping by permit. Politics & People ...... A FIRST! This is the first time that a course of this type has been offered. Guard Your Right To Vote Learn how Canada operates through "Politics & People" - how to make your government work for you! GUEST LECTURERS INCLUDE: • Roderick Lewis a Dr. David Hoffman • Robert Nixon • William Kashtan • Lir. Gordon Vichert -Karl Von Harten • Alan Lamport • Ab Campbell • Willis Blair -Elmer D. Bell Includes Municipal Government Course begins Wed. March 1st. Fee is $39 for 14 classes or $10 per class Register now to: Centennial College -651 Warden Ave. Scarborough, Ont. For Information A'11,' 694-3141 New Stamps Feature Cities The Canada Post Of- fice has announced the design details of its new $1 and $2 definitive stamps which go on sale march 17th. Both stamps were de- signed by Reinhard Der- reth, of Vancouver, whose previous works include the design for the 60 Louis Riel com- memorative issued in June 1970. These stamps show two great and represen- tative Canadian cities - Quebec, which has found the secret of preserving the charm of yester- day while keeping pace with the times, and Van- couver with its accent of the twentieth century and, in particular, the Seventies. The $2 scamp shows a view of some of luebec's historic build- ings. A view of Vancou- ver's skyline appears on the $1 issue. The multicolour stamps are being prin- ted by a combination of four colour lithography and one colour steelen- graving. Marginal ins- criptions will appear on the four corners of each pane of 50 stamps ava il- able from the Philatelic Service. Produced in a horizon- tal format and mea- suring 48 mm by 30 mm, the two stamps are lar- ger in size than current high value definitives which measure approxi- mately 37 mm by 25 mm. Collectors may order their stamps at face value through - Phila- telic Service, Canada Post Office, Ottawa, On- tario, K1A OBS GM Reports Expansion (Cont'd. from Page 3) for worthwhile suggestions for improving methods, material savings and product safety. A Savings-Stoc Purchase Program allows salaried employees to save up to 10 percent of their base salary and cost of living allowance with the com- pany contributing $1 for each $2 the employee saves. A total of 774 Canadian hourly and salaried em- ployees continued their education last yearthrough participation in the Tuition Refund Plan. Under the plan, employees are reimbursed amounts up to $500 a year for the satisfactory completion of ap- proved courses in recognized educational institu- tions. There were 88 Canadian students enrolled at General Motors Institute, Flint, Michigan, in 1971 under the sponsorship of GM of Canada. GMI offers five year courses leading to degrees in engineering and industrial administration, with al- ternating periods of academic study and related paid work assignments at sponsoring GM opera- tions. During the year, GM of Canada had 161 young men enrolled in its Apprentice Training program which develops a variety of skilled tradesmen. Mr. Baker also paid tribute to the long services of R. Samuel McLaughlin, Chairman of the Board of General Motors of Canada Limited, former Vice President and member of the Board of Directors of General Motors Corporation, and Canada's leading industrial pioneer. Mr. McLaugh- lin died on January 6, 1972, at the age of 100.