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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_03_02LANSING 10¢ per copyL6315 Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson &CRAFTS Service Station Kingston Rd. 2 4 H o u r T o w i n Publishing Company Ltd.Highway 2 Highway 2 & Every Thursday Thurs. & Fri. Second Class mail reg -to 9:30 Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Evenings 6 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 9 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 2nd, 1972 PICKERING JPOS formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Want Land Left As Golf Course Say Residents by Marjorie Poole Most of the over 250 residents of West Rouge who were at a meeting on Tues., Feb. 29th, showed Pickering Township Planning Board they wanted the golf course retained as is, and not developed for residential uses. The Board presented four schemes to the residents, which the Board itself hadn't even discussed. Planning Board Chairman, Herb Wank said they were "looking to get the views of the residents and are not presen- ting any specific proposals." A scene f- -7.37-e �,)ccer dance at the _. Bee: Area iast Fri. Ft:.- The New Democratic Party will hold its no- m ination meeting for the federal ridingofOntario on Sun. Mar. 12th. It will be held at the Uxbridge Music Hall, Main St., Uxbridge. The meeting begins at 2:30 p.m. and guest speaker will be member of Par- liament Ed Broadbent, who represents the rid- ing of Oshawa -Whitby. Only paid up members will be eligible to vote at the meeting. Scouts Visit Council A group of 2nd Bay Ridges Scouts were in attendance at Pickering Twp's Committee of the Whole meeting on Monday night. Councillor Don Kit- chen introduced the boys who were busy working on their citizenship bad- ges. Frank McGee Prog. Conservative Candidate See Page 10 Farmers: No Deer Hunt In Pickering After listening to a delegation of farmers from that the real damage was from the hunters and the north of Pickering Twp., Council decided to not the deer. ask the Province to take Pickering Twp. out of Mr. Murray said that the real issue is safety the three day deer hunt planned this year. and with Pickering Twp. so close to Toronto Farmer Jim Murray asked why the hunt was hunters come in across their land in droves. on. He said one of the reasons given for the hunt He said that there were many hairraising inci- was that the area was overrun by deer but he felt (Continued on Fage 2) Planning Director John Faulkner presented four schemes on the development of the golf course lands, which was the major point of discussion on the development of a secondary plan for the West Rouge community. Residents questioned why schools hadn't been included in the proposals presented by the Plan- ning Department which included high-rise and multiple family. Director Faulkner said the schemes had been presented to the residents without being circula- ted to the other agencies, such as the Roads Dept., the County Board of Education or the Separate School Board, or the Parks and Recreation Dept. "I am fully aware that either plans B, C, or D, will require further school facilities," said Mr. Faulkner. The four proposals were: - leave the golf course lands as they are; -have the golf course totally developed as mostly single-family; -retain part of the course as open space and develop part of it; -or have the number of dwelling units presently allowed on the total course accommodated on half the course. When questioned by a resident what the increase In population would cost the people of the area, Chairman Wank said "The Board never gets in- volved in direct figures of coast," with the au- dience saying "why not" and generally expres- sing unhappiness with the answer. Mr. House of East Ave. said "you have not put forth the rationale behind any of the proposals". He continued "I like West Rouge the way it is today", which drew a great round of applause from the audience. Reeve John Williams said "if West Rouge resi- dents wish to maintain the golf course lands, the municipality would have to obtain them. The cost would be $2 to $3 million and that is no chicken - feed for the Township. it's a bell of a pile of dough". "I can't see the Ontario Municipal Board allow- ing us to debenture that amount of money, and if they would I don't see how we could sustain the acquisition of it," said Mr. Williams. Mr. R.O. Joliffe, of Ridgewood Rd., said he wondered why the Board was pressing for a re- solution because the ultimate destiny of the area had still not been decided. Planning Board Member Brian Lowe said he thought it would interest the residents to know there has been a development proposal submit- ted on part of the golf course. The plan has come through the Ontario Department of Municipal Af- fairs. "As yet it has not been presented to the Board for comment," said Mr. Lowe. Former Councillor John Kruger said he thought that the golf course could be retained but only if the local residents "galvanized themselves into action now and put pressure on the Planning Board, the Township, the local M.P.P., our M.P. and even on the Ontario Cabinet if necessary to have them retain the course." Mr. Kruger also said the question of the exten- sion of Lawrence Ave. would have to be re- assessed and said "I can't find any reasonable proposal for its existence today." He said by not having to build a bridge over the Rouge River and not having to put in an underpass for Rodd Ave., if Lawrence was not extended, the $3.3 million saved there could go to buy the golf course. The 2nd Fairport Cubs & Scouts Father & Son banquet was held on Fri. Feb. 18th at the United Church hall on Liverpool Rd. The head table consisted of Jim Gurr, representing OWASCO dis- trict; Brian Hackett, Jack Archibald, Chairman of the Group Committee; Mrs. B. Thorogood, consideration before it draws up a firm proposal president of the ladies Auxiliary and Doug Cousins, representing the Church, sponsorer of the and then that proposal will be discussed in another Cubs and Scouts group. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) public meeting. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 2nd, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Rouge Hills Golf Clubhouse Gets Committee OK by Bob Watson The Rouge Hills Golf & Country Clubhouse reno- vation program got approval by the Pickering Twp. Committee of the Whole on Monday night. Council members debated the issue for over an hour before giving their approval to the first phase of a three phase program to bring the clubhouse up to a community centre standard. The resolution after some amendment passed in a 4 to 2 vote with Reeve Williams and Council- lors Quick, Matheson and Kitchen voting for, while Deputy -Reeve Ashe and Councillor McPher- son were against. The reeve then asked that the committee re- form as a full council meeting in order to pass the resolution again, get the work underway and take advantage of the federal government's grant. However, the vote went against him and Council- lor Jean McPherson left the room in protest and Deputy -reeve George Ashe anc Councillors Ken Matheson and John Anderson voted against this resolution. Architect Alax Wilcox, himself a resident of West Rouge, presented his plans for the three phase reconstruction of the cluohouse. With sketch plans of each of the three storeys, he went over every little detail in the building which would re- quire work. Mr. Wilcox said that the first phase should be done right away and its total cost would be $50,000. The second phase, which he recommended should be done reasonably soon, would be close to$60,000 and the third and final phase which would be nice to have but was not absolutely essential, would cost an extra $70,000. Altogether the three phase program, according to his estimates would reach a total of 176,000. Recreation Director Dave Bass told the Council Committee that there was adequate financing avail- able for the first phase. He said that a park dedication reserve fund of $12,000 was already available plus $3000 more from a provincial grant. In addition to this he pointed out that up to $28,000 could be obtained from the federal go%ernment's winter works program but the work on this had to be completed by May 31st, 1972. The Council Committee decided to add $10,000 from current funds to make up the amount of money needed to handle the first phase of the work. Reeve John Williams pointed out that the town- ship would be getting $70,000 from the sale of a gravel pit to the Metro Conservation Authority. Deputy Reeve George Ashe led off the criticism of the plan when he referred to the proposal as "our own Bonaventure of Pickering Township". Mr. Ashy said `'we are looking at $250,000 and there is no way I can see committing this money to an olc barn '. The deputy reeve said that they dio agree to a community centre but Council had peen looking at it in terms of something bet- ween $30,000 and $50,000. Mr. Ashe said he would rather see $75,000 spent for a new building, which would be a better investment. When Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out that there were onl} 5500 people in West Rouge whereas there were 14,000 in Bay Ridges, he drew com- ment from Councillor Don Quick that if Bay Ridges wanted one too, he wouldn't be against it. At first Mr. Kitchen felt that the township would end up paying for the entire cost of the centre but after a •:chile he came around to vote for the pro- posal o:: a one phase basis only. Councillor Ken Matheson said "I can't see put- ting this type of money into a building like this, and all we are doing is leasing it." He pointed out that in the teen centre the township could see its investment in the building. However, Mr. Matheson after listening to the arguments pro and con decided that he would vote for the resolution. Councillor Don Quick pointed out in his efforts to persuade other members of council that most of the money involved was not tax money. He pointed out that $12,000 was money set aside from Itst All Cby Bob Watson A few hundred people were at the official open- ing of Pickering's nuclear generating plant last Fri. Feb. 25th. The engineers, politicians, in- dustrialists and press heard Premier William Davis declare this a truly all -Canadian enterprise. The design of this, the world's largest nuclear power plant, came out of research by the federal government's Atomic Energy of Canada. In fact, one-third of the cost of this $350 million plant is being paid by Ottawa. The fuel used is natural uranium which makes it different than theenriched uranium fuel used in Britain and the U.S. Only two of the four generators are in operation now, visitors were told. Mr. Davis also pointed out the tremendous cooperation which had occur- red %Netweer the federal government's AEL and Ontario's Hydro during the building of the Pic- kering station. While walking the length of this huge building and listening to the words about this fantastic achieve- ment, we deliberated on how much easier an all - Canadian auto would be to make. If a country can build a nuclear power plant from scratch, what could possibly hold up any other type of produc- tion? The Hon. Donald Macdonald, federal cabinet minister and Premier Davis both agreed that we had done it well. Perhaps they can take this en- thusiasm back into their governments. Surely it is oovious that we Canadians can do anthing which we wish to do. All we need is guts! What's Councl I Doing? A weekly Commentary by Don Quick, Councillor for Ward 5 Council moved quickly this week to approve renovation work on the West Rouge golf course clubhouse in order that major jobs might be completed in time to qualify for substantial fed- eral grants under the winter works program. Getting the project under way was delayed initially while the community committee, which has been doing the investigative work on this project, took a long look at the lease conditions. On Monday morning, after a meeting with the township solicitor, terms of the lease were agreed and approved by the community representatives, and on Monday evening, Council approved archi- tect Al Wilcox's Phase I proposals for needed renovation work. Council in fact has granted $10,000 toward the project from current expenses, but in total, some $55,000 will be available, with the additional monies coming from various government grants. There has been some controversy over this project as to whether or not it ties council's hands in any way with regard to the ultimate development of the golf course. I am satisfied - as satisfied as I can be since I am not a lawver - that there exists no tie and no "deal" and the township solicitor and members of the West Rouge community committee sponsoring the project are also satisfied there is no "deal This project promises to be a great asset to the West Rouge community and much credit is due to Dave Carnie and members of the West Rouge Sports and Recreation Association, and to Terry Johnson on behalf of the ratepayers in general, for the time and effort they have put in recent months to get this project under way. On Tuesday night, the township Planning Board chaired by Herb Wank of Rosebank, lead a com- munity discussion on some possible proposals for the development of the golf course for housing, or for its retention for golf or rec- reation. The results of this meeting will be reported elsewhere in this newspaper and I will not comment further in the meeting this time. West Rouge subdivisions by developers and $3000 would come from the provincial government. He added that for every dollar that the township did put into the centre, the residents of West Rouge would raise a dollar. Later Dave Carnie of the West Rouge Sports and Recreation Association assured council that his group would raise $10,000 towards the centre without any difficulty. Mr. Carnie said that the (Cont'd on Page 3 ) The West Rouge community has certainly had its share of council attention in the past week, for not only has the golf course development and the clubhouse project occupied major time periods, but an agreement was signed with the Ontario County Board of Education for the use of and development of the playgrounds at the William G. Davis public school for community recreational purposes. The school project will be administered by the local sports and recreation association in co- operation with the township's Perks and Rec- reation department, and will provide some ad- ditional and needed facilities for the people of West Rouge, and of Rougedale Acres in par- ticular. Council has been looking at the problems of traffic hazard at the corner of Friendship and Kirkdene and proposals are before it to ef- fect road sign changes that should make this interchange much more safe for drivers and pedestrians, particularly in view of its proxi- mity to the West Rouge public school. The difficulties experienced by motorists at this corner have been with us for years, but now a remedy will be made within the next few weeks. NO DEER HUNT (Cont'd from Page 1) dents because of these hunters and told of one case where a youngster was in a driveway while a man was firing over his head at a bird. He also said he had had a sheep killed and was shot at three times on his own property. Mr. Murray said that when the deer season opens, children and animals are gathered in for safety. Councillor Don Kitchen asked if the hunt gives legal authority for the hunters to cross private lands. He was told "no, but it was difficult to stop the hunters from doing so. One man in the delegation said that hunters tend to be argumentative and another voice in the audience said: "that's because they have the guns!" Deputy reeve George Ashe brought up the point that the main reason for the hunt was the number of accidents between cars and deer. He pointed out that the figures showed that more deer were killed by cars than by hunters. Another farmer remarked that he hadn't seen any deer in his part of the township for two years. When Councillor Jean McPherson asked if the farmers posted "No Trespassing" signs, she was told that the hunters used them for target practice. Thurs. Mar. 2nd, 1972 THE POST Page 3 West Shore News by Diane Matheson SOCCER DANCE Friday night at the Don Beer Arena saw 150 ;people well entertained at the West Shore Soccer Club Dance. The music went on until 2 a.m. and even then everyone was reluctant to leave as they were having such a good time. The Soccer Club Executive would like to extend their thanks to all people who attended and to those who donated door and spot dance prizes, with special mention to Bay Ridges Pharmacy and Bay Ridges Decorating Bay Ridges All -Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sunday, Feb. 27th. In exhibition play, the Knob Hill Farms Minor Novice team whitewashed the Queensway Tykes 3 to 0 and 1 to 0, while P.M.A. Realty defeated the West Hill S.H.A. Bantams 4 to 1. Scott's Chicken Villa dropped a 5 to 3 decision to the Oshawa Russ Supertest Pee Wees, and Arnold Paving ended up on the short end of a 6 to 3 score with the Markham Minor Pee Wees. Royal Home Improvements watched an early lead evapor- ate and dropped a 6 to 3 verdict to the Agincourt Juvenile Canadians. In Tournament action, Bay Sports Equipment cap- tured the Championship hardware at the Bow- manville Mite Tournament with a 3 to 0 victory over Bowmanville in the final game. Bay Sports Equipment advanced to the final by walloping West Rouge 11 to 0, and by edging Brooklin 3 to 2. P.M.A. Realty waxed Newcastle 7 to land doub- led the score on Pickering W illage with a 6 to 3 win, but lost the championship to Uxbridge at the Port Perry Bantam Tournament. Knob Hill Farms defeated Markham 2 to 0 to take a one game lead in their best -of -three Minor Novice playoff. Robbie Cannon and Kyle Shore handled the Food Terminal Tykes scoring, while Glenn Healy and Craig Hesketh recorded the shutout for Coach Jim Cannon's crew. Markham defeated the Big M Drive -In Restaurant 5 to 1 in the first game of their Lakeshore League Novice playoff. Paul Reid netted the lone Big M goal, while Mike Sims played a strong game on the Hamburger Kings' blueline. 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. I here is always a TODD on duty to personally Serve you. Centre, all of which contributed to a most success- ful evening. Mrs. Peter Huppfield was the lucky winner of the door prize. Money raised at the dance goes towards the running of the Soccer Club. CONTEST The boys in the Soccer Club have been asked to design a crest to be used on their jackets etc. The contest is divided into five different age groups with a prize for the best design submitted in each age grouping. Hurry up boys, the deadline for entries is March 10th. ' FAIRPORT BEACH DANCE Another dance to raise m3ney to equip their Community Hall with water and sewers was held on Saturday night at the Cabellero Steak House by the Fairport Beach Ratepayers. Local merchants were very generous in providing door and spot prizes and thanks are due to the B.P. Station, Masons Shoe Store, Bay Ridges, Bay Ridges Phar- macy, Topps Fish and Chips, Texaco on Liver- pool Road and Texaco in West Rouge, Economy Gas Station and Knells Hardware on Kingston Road. Winners of the door prize - a swag lamp - and also a spot dance prize were Mr. & Mrs. Blowken of Oshawa. Winners of the other spot prizes were Isobel and Bert Ables of Oakville, Dot and Herbert Mawson, Toronto, Mildred and Ted Delaney, Toronto and Gord and Eileen Lemon, Fairport Beach. FAIRPORT BEACH FATHER AND SON BANQUET The Cubs and Scouts of the 1st Fairport Beach group held a very successful banquet on Friday night. The meal was delicious and many thanksare extended to the Tops. Club who put on the banquet. CLUBHOUSE APPROVED (Cont'd from Pg.2) West Rouge Association had been goingfor 14 years and had had budgets in excess of $25,000a year. He said that it had never asked for any grants nor money to run their programs. He added that the association did not want a handout from the town- ship, just cooperation. When criticism of West Rouge getting such a large chunk of recreation money was made, Mr. Carnie said that other expenditures had not been in West Rouge and gave as examples the swimming pool, ice arena and teen centre. Reeve John Williams came out 10e�/�, behind the project. He said that he was not alarmed at the figures for the centre and suggested that money could be used from the sale of the gravel pit in Uxbridge to make Phase One financially pos- sible. He said that when the township bought the gravel pit the money came from everybody's taxes and he added that "it was a good time to test Council's decision-making ability . When no seconder was available for Councillor Quick's motion to approve of the work, the reeve asked deputy -reeve Ashe to take the chair while he seconded the motion. Recreation Director Dave Bass didn't think that "the township was locking itself into a $250,000 deal". He said that if Council went ahead with this work, in a year's time, they could come back and discuss whether to do phase 2 or not. Councillor Jean McPherson criticized the use of some of the gravel pit money. She said "just because we've got the $70,000 don't let it burn a hole in our pocket". Mrs. McPherson said she was not against the project because it was in West Rouge, but because she didn't think it was a good deal. She threw in an extra comment that she wasn't making a political speech, because she would not be running in the next election. MARKED DOWN 250 EXCITING ORGINAL OIL PAINTINGS EXAMPLE: 2 IN 1 SALE Buy one painting at our MARKED DOWN PRICE $49 Choose second painting at %2 MARKED DOWN PRICE $25 2 IN 1 SALE (Reg. to $169) for only - $74 Others are at similar savings up to 70%. One second painting to customers up to equal value. KIII 80 VA tin Savings Up To 70% At Both Locations 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 NDP DANCE Another well attended and enjoyable dance was held on Saturday night at the Ajax Community Centre. As well as having DJ Tommy Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful, we were lucky enough to see the talented Cormier Family perform. Unfortuantely, Ricky Cormier, the violinist was out of action due to a broken finger. The organi- zers would like to thank all those who attended the dance including a special guest - Ed Broad- bent, M.P.P. for Oshawa/Whitby. WEST SHORE ASS. BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Norm's Harem 7 pts., Grunchos 5; Aces 5; Ban- ditos 4; Strings Attached 4; Cool Cats 3; Doozies 3; Corner Pins 2; Mad Bombers 2; Nomads 0. HIGH AVERAGES Men Bob Lindsay 213; Ken Matheson 198; Peter Miskell 196; Lional Kippen 196; George Ackerman 195; Ladies Nettie Lindsay 193; Mary Martin 189; Joanne Harvey 186; 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 Hdcp. Ches Noseworthy 855; Women's High Triple with Hdcp. Lorna Langlois 8 35; Men's High Single Flat George Ackerman 335 Women's High Single Flat (1) Marilyn Kippen 306 (2) Betty Higgins 291; Men's High Single with Hdcp. (1) George Ackerman 373; (2) Mark Beleau 363 Women's High Single with Hdcp (1) MariIyn Kippen 345 (2) Betty Higgins 334 (3) Jean Noseworthy 328 HIGH FLAT SCORES FOR LAST WEEK Bob Lindsay 736 triple, 253 and 236 single; Norm Langlois 670 triple, 246 single; Pat Dowson 665 triple, 278 single; Derek Fletcher 618 triple; Betty Higgins 608 triple, 291 single; June Wald 608 triple; Jan Leavy 246 singe; Ken Matheson 246 single; Norm Martin 243 single. Winner of the $5 draw was Karen Smit, and winner of the "Weekly Encouragement" was Lional Kip - pen. 1@0@1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Medium Eggs doz. 25C Ontario Fancy Grade McIntosh Apples 4 qt. b, sket 69C U.S. No. 1 Firm Green Brussel Sprouts 21bs. 59' Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 lb. package 39C Clover Cream 6 flavours to choose from Ice Cream Savo 330 69C 4410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 2nd, 1972 F4%) Oul t� IFN5 li Ing 01 It 19 l$111cle Ivor 1:000 MARKETS ALL ITEM 5 SUBJECT T O STOCK . �,%'^�_ ,�1i�AI�i'V�►�f�� ./ • VARIETY OF STEAl( SU94ECTto STOC-K. SuuNYBtooK BEE F STEAKET7ES 0 4ps SLiC -,-) 1jHITE REA—) m I �1 .. 24 LOAF f ' E- We T VE 8A65 2 A ToWIELs 9/ A130AG4 xom-OnoS */dR's 1 SAY'S WEEK JAC I J;1J I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES BAUN a!�D ECT& S L& SNOQIDER LAMS CHORF 491tz CIAL /D ex cine ip,tm6N r'X/► S .- WA SNFD RE,.oy fu Qo�K �K6 D Ufi igAy V69 69 to u1 , 3 QT. -P iTc HER A K 0 tl I LK0 Ao!oi�- � SHOP avid om A v acts 274 ISLAND ROAD, Pickering in the WEST ROUGE PLAZA Pickering Nigh News by Linda Woolger The school had an as- sembly last Wednes- day morning. Honour students from last year (and there were a num- ber of them) were called onto the stage to receive certificates; then crests were given to the aca- demic, athletic and ac- tivity achievers. After the presentations were finished the staff and students received a few tantalizing glimp- ses of the Flay "Sun- shine Town adapted from the book by Ste- phen Leacock intoa mu- sical play by Mavor Moore. The play made its debut Thursday, when I saw it, and ran for two more days. It played to a full house on Friday and Mavor Moore himself was there Saturday. The leading female Cheryl Ammon, has a terrific voice, and I really enjoyed her sing- ing. Edgar Bath and Pat Daley really deserve mention for their per- formance, and also Shirley Lusted, the prompter, who had to fill in as "Zen's" mother at the last mi- nute when Sue Allen got Is ryngitis. Everyone did well; Mr. Snowden, the producer, director and Theatre A its teacher, gave everyone ar. artificial It 'Aar : .'. i :.<'rc was flower, and fir. to Ue a party f -)r the went back and congra- cast at one of the pla- tulated everyone when yer's houses. Thurs. Mar. 2nd, 1972 THE POST Page 5 Cora Lz:_ 177ps,c,7�. ' , ax Annandale's Rick Bishop and his rink consisting of Gerry Mzrots at vice, Wally Andruszko 2nd and Mac MacDonald lead, won the 29th Annual Colts competition at the Niagara Falls Curling Club his past week end. The An- nandale foursome played three 12 end games in one day on their way to their victory. The first game almost sent Annandale home early, a rink from Hamilton had a four point lead going into the 9th end, but Bishop counted a big four ender to tie the game and then had to steal a point in the final game to win. The second game against a rink from Barrie was a little easier as they conceded to Bishop after 11 ends of play. In the final game Bishop had a 6 point lead after 5 ends but after 11 ends the game was tied, Annandale scored 2 in the final end for the win and their first Provincial Curling Crown. Also during this past week John Gray of the Annandale curling club scored an eight ender in a regular league game. The perfect end came in the seventh end against club member Norm Hall. Playing in front of Gray were Jim Currie, Glyn Pinkney, and Dennis Campbell. This coming Sat. Mar. 4th, the Annual Men's open bonspiel is being held at the Annandale club. There are still a few openings available for anyone wishing to participate. There are two draws, either at 9 a.m. or 11 a.m. with three games in each draw. Anyone wishing to enter a rink contact the curling club at 942-3210 or 839-4419. All spectators are welcome. Also an upcoming event at Annandale is the annual three day spiel on the 6th, 7th and 8th of April. Photo shows Rick Bishop "displaying his skill". Girl Guides at the Harwood Hall on Sat. Feb. 26th were taking part in one of the displays to celebrate Guides & Brownies Week. Shown here are Lor- raine Irvine and Susan Goddard demonstrating weaving. Special Lenten Program The A.C.W. of St. Paul's Anglican Church in Dunbarton will be presenting, in co - PLAY BRIDGE Wodnosday aRomoon 1 p.m. at the EMBERS R�sfw.wf 81 Warden Ave. South Starting Mar. a Games oho at i'.w. Monday Evening T � Cob Ch 1h operation with the men of the parish, a reen- actment of the Jewish Seder Meal. This is a part of the churches Lenten pro- gram, and shows the setting in which our Lord gave to the Chris- tian Church the Holy HASELLO'S Fruit & Flowers Eglinton Kennedy Plaza Toronto Specializing in Fancy Fruit Baskets from $6. City Wide Delivery. 755-0386 Communion Service. The public is invited. The time is 8:30 p.m. on Wed. Mar. 8th. Bay Ridges Soccer Club Meets A general meeting of the Bay Ridges Soccer Club will be held at Sir John A. Macdonald School on Tues. March 7th at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in soccer is invited to at- te nd. Many boys are enjoy- ing the soccer training given at the Macdonald gym every Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. More willing workers are also needed. 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 2nd, 1972 WEST ROUGE- NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEDDING DAY The wedding between Miss Patricia Kulchar and Mr. Gary Robertson took place at the Church of St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines on Sat. Feb. 19th. The bride was attended by Miss Anne Macintyre, and a reception for 65 guests was held at Andrew Restaurant, Kingston Road. The newly-weds will be living in an apartment at Eglinton and Bellamy in Scarborough. WEST ROUGE LACROSSE The Ajax Awards Night held in the Council Cham- bers at Ajax on Feb. 21st included, among nu- merous awards, the presentation to the boys who won the Eastern Ontario Tyke "D" Lacrosse Championship, of Town Rings. Mayor William Le- gros and the Council Members made the awards of the Town Rings which bear the official Town of Ajax Crest and four West Rouge boys, JimmyNor- ton, Craig MacDonald, John McGreevy and Jeff Ew- ing were the local recipients. Dave Smith, the Coach, was presented with an engraved pewter stein by the boys of his team in appreciation of his fine efforts over the season and Gale Palmer, Manager of the team, received a pin. The evening was concluded with the enjoyment of a delicious buffet. WEST ROUGE SOCCER The registration for soccer will take place at the Rouge Hills Golf Club March 6th, and 7th from 7 to9p.m. WEST ROUGE PEE WEE "ALL STAR" HOCKEY The local Pee Wee "All Stars" were up at the Rouyn -Noranda tournament and in their first game against Espanola, after a tied game of 3 to 3 (our scorers being Billy Carroll, Wayne MacDonald and Timmy Pratt), Billy Carroll scored on a penalty shot. In their next game, although our team out - shot their opponents, Sturgeon Falls, 36 to 8, they lost 3 to 1. with Robbie Carnie getting the lone goal for our side. WOODLANDS CENTENNIAL SCHOOL BAND A tentative plan first discussed last spring for a trip up to Moosenee became reality for members of the Woodlands Centennial School Band which left home on Feb. 17th and arrived back on Feb. 25th, flushed with success and full of new knowledge about other Canadians and their way of life. To achieve the trip, a fund raising scheme got un- der way with the children managing, through auc- Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS I I CHIROPRACTORS Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Cbiropracti 927 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 O C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 i1'■'111111 • i i Pre -Finished 4 x 7 Sheet MAHOGANY $2.99 2X4X8 1x2 SPRUCE SPRUCE 61/2¢ Ft. (Ec.)12¢ Ft. 6', 7., 8, LATEX Olympic PAINT STAIN & PAINT G a I. $ 5 . 251 ( Exclusive in this area) Many more Beautiful Panels in stock 1/ tion sales, Halloween candy sales and other ways and means, to raise $2,500. A lot of credit must be given to these children and their parents and tea- chers for initiative, interest and imagination. The School band comprising of 43 Grade 8 mem- bers have been playing for about a year and a half and attended the opening of Brougham Museum United Appeal Parade, and Altamont Nursing Home, .and before leaving for their trip a program of what they planned to do at Moosenee was held at the School. The members mostly managed to pay for their own uniforms but are grateful to the West Rouge Home & School Association who donated the uniform scarves. The program arranged for the Band included slides, made by the children themselves, to provide an audio-visual effect during their musical per- formance, a rock band which played at a couple of dances, a one act play and choir singing. Drew Parker, Musical Director, Andy Dyment, Phys. Ed. teacher for boys, Jeanne Bridge, Phys. Ed. teacher for girls, and Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane, whose son, Steve, played in the Band, were the adults who accompanied the Band on this most worthwhile tour. While at Moose Factory Island, which is a federal Indian Reservation, the Band entertained the school children there and also held a concert for the school children of Moosenee and also at the Henry Hudson School at the RCAF Radar Station. Before the trip, the members of the Band exchan- ged photographs and letters to the Moosenee children and, on arrival, they were billeted at Hor- den Hall, which is the federal government Indian Student Residence on the Reservation on Moose Factory Island. The children residing at Horden Hall mostly come from further up James Bay where there are no schools and their families are out on their traplines all winter. The visit was not confined to playing concerts. The Band members were shown how to snowshoe and were taught how to set traps and actually caught a couple of marten which they were shown how to skin and treat the pelts, which pelts are now among the souvenirs brought back home. The girls, incidentally, proved to be most adapt at this - nothing like the thought of a fur coat to bring out the ingenuity! Hockey was played, a tour of the Radar Installation took place and also a visit to the T.B. Wing of the Hospital where they met Eskimo patients. The Band members also held a Workshop during which they introduced the school children to the instruments they would be using in the Band performances. Before a tearful farewell, it was arranged for 47 Cree students from Horden Hall to make a trip to Pickering in a week's time where they will be bil- leted with the local students. For most of the visi- tors, this will be the first time they have been south. One can imagine their excitement on see- ing buildings taller than three -storeys and their interest in television. Among the activities arranged for the visit are a visit to the Toronto Dominion Centre, the Science Centre, a shopping expedition to Fairview Mall, parties and the Dunbarton Kiwanis are taking them to a Malboro Hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens. A large evening presentation will be held at Woodlands Centennial School Auditorium, in about three weeks' time, to show parents and friends just what the School Band's trip accomplished. Indian beadwork, made by the girls, will be on display and there should be a fine warm feeling among the parents of these children, that regard- less of what has been said of teenagers en masse, when a group such as this set out to do something not only interesting and educational for them- selves but providing a wonderful time for the In- dian children who rarely get such opportunities for entertainment, they do it well and deserve all the tributes there are. Congratulations, Woodlands Centennial School Band, you seem to have formed a minor Peace Corps and thanks to the teachers and helpers who gave you encouragement. Pickering cer- tainly could not ask for better ambassadors and I hope you get the opportunity to make other trips. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Best wishes to Karen Cochrane and Tim New - march for Friday, March 3rd. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wecome home again from hospital to Rev. E. J. Briard and best wishes for a quick recovery. EXPLORERS Heron Gate Country Club was again the scene for a sleigh ride, this time the Explorers enjoyed an outing with hot dogs and two sleigh rides. WEST ROUGE CUBS & SCOUTS ASSOCIATION The Annual Father & Son Banquet for the above was held at Grace Presbyterian Church on Feb. 22nd and a good number of fathers managed to attend. The Chief of Police, and his wife, and the Fire Chief, and his wife, were among the guests who enjoyed this evening. The Past Presidnet of the Group Committee of the Cubs and Scouts, Al Wilcox, for the year 1969-1,470, was presented with a Pin at the din- ner in appreciation for his work and Brian But- cher was awarded with a Five -Star Plaque. SCHOOL NEWS W.G. Davis School had 30 children registered for Kindergarten starting this September while West Rouge P.S. had 35 registrations. "Get Well" wishes are sent to Mr. Waring, Vice Principal of West Rouge Public School who ,is recovering from surgery. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY This week's column started with a wedding so I will finish with a wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Blaymire celebrate their 28th wed- ding anniversary on March 4th and from all their friends, very hearty congratulations to them both. Holy Redeemer Hockey News There's lots of hockey action to report on this week, so I'll forgo the usual post -action "fuddle duddle" and get right on to the ''nifty gritty". In Mite B play, our Harry Kent Realty sponsored club once again got shutout goaltending from Nel- son Oulette and settled for another 0 to 0 draw with St. Boniface. Our PMA Realty Mite A club assured themselves of a semi-final playoff birth with an impressive 6 to 1 win over St. Maria Goretti Orange. Kevin Stamco, Paul Corcoran and Eric Belbin all scored in pairs in a good team ef- fort. Meanwhile, our Simpson Sears sponsored Mites nailed down first place with a tight 3 to 1 win over St. Maria Goretti Blacks. Donnie Perkins scored two and Raymond Burke scored the single in probably their closest game of the year. Con- gratulations gang. Another close game was our 3 to 1 win over St. Johns in Minor Atom play as our Knights of Columbus sponsored Spartons had to go all out in this one. Noel Catterall, Paul Reid and Mike Sims scored goals in this one. Our KBM Construction sponsored flyers were in- volved in one of those real squeakers as they came out on top with a 1 to 0 win over St. Maria Goretti. Kevin Ashe was great in this one with the whole team putting forth a real effort. Paul Mack was the lone goal scorer of the game. Moving up to Midget Play now, our Scott's Ken- tucky Fried Chicken sponsored club are keeping their eyes on that top playoff spot as once again they come up with an important 2 to 1 win over St. Martin de Porres to remain undefeated in semi final play. Dave Dayman and Charlie O'Brien counted the big markers in this win. In Bantam play, our Holy Redeemer club couldn't get untracked losing to St. Johns 4 to 2. Doucet McKay and Galen Shaw tallied in this contest. A real team effort went into our Minor Bantam game as our Aprile Contracting club split up the scoring pretty well in a 7 to 3 win over St. Rose. David Coburn with two, Steve Corcoran with two and singletons to Chris Papatheodoreau, Billy Carroll and George Kerr. Coach George must be promis- ing his kids a piece of New -found -land as once again they come up with an outstanding perfor- mance in downing St. Rose 6 to 3. Joey Catney scored a big three, with the other goals by Gordon Delgarno, Bobby Griffith and John McKay. Both Atom teams suffered decisive losses last Sunday as our Rays Smoke and Gift sponsored A's found it tough replacing their injured regular goalie, losing 9 to 2 to Corpus Christie with Tim Pratt and Danny Omelone notching our onlytallies. In B play, our Unistrut of Ontario club got stung early as St. Theresa got off to a quick start and went on to win 7 to 1 with Buddy McKeown scoring the lone marker. Lastly, our George A Harding club lost one of their few games this year at the hands of St. John 4 to 0. A good game to get out of their system. Just before closing could I kind of remind you coaches to make sure your scores are called in early as it gives me a little more time. Hey, Rita s got her girls going again. They've been at the arenas these past two Sunday's, cheering our boys on to victory. Just don't forget if you want her girls out to your game, give Rita a call. That's all for this week from the `Quiet Corner'. icarbor ough Denfure Clini 4030 Sheppard Ave. E., Ag incou r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to the Public. Over 25 Years Experience. or appointment call: 291-224 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. I A New Thought About Time BY Kumar Pasricha A newly married couple are on their honeymoon trip, in the bedroom of their hotel with nobody to disturb them. The man gets up by chance and immediately looks at his watch. It is 6 o'clock, but then he can't say whether it is 6 a.m. or 6 p.m. He tries to see through the curtain at the window. There is a small amount of light outside and so again he can't judge whether it is 6 a.m. or 6 p.m. Then he comes to the window and looks out and he has to judge from the people outside whether they are coming from their beds or re- turning from their work. We are so advanced in Science and Technology that we have reached the moon, but so far we have not been able to overcome this one diffi- culty. Let us see one more example. Suppose you receive a message from your friend that he is coming to Toronto by a flight reaching the Airport at 2:30. In this case it is not mentioned whether the time is morning or afternoon. In both cases we can put it two ways. For morning, we can show it as 2:30 a.m. or 0230 hours, and for afternoon 2:30 p.m. or 1430 hours. In both cases we cannot use a decimal anywhere as it would be mathematically wrong. Moreover, if the time is 1430 hours, you have to subtract twelve from that to get the time shown on your watch at that particular instant. One more common example is that of the dif- ference in time of two different places. We know that Eastern Standard Time in North Ameri- ca is behind London Time by approximately five and a half hours. If we want to find the Toronto time corresponding to 3 p.m. in London, England, we have to first subtract 3 and then 2 1/2 f rom 12 to get 9:30 a. m. Both of these difficulties of a.m. or p.m. and decimal can be removed by a single improve- ment in the measurement of time. Let us divide a full day into 20 hours instead fo 25 hours as at present, and mark the dial of the clock from 0 to 20 in a clockwise direction. Further, we may divide each hour into 100 min- utes, and each minute into 100 seconds. The num- ber of minutes shown between two digits will re- main just as before. We an employ hour, mi- nute and second hands as before. Surely this will increase the length of the hour to 72 minutes from the present 60, but accor- dingly the number of office or factory hours an be decreased. The clock will show a continuous time, without difficulty of a.m. or p.m. and the time expressed will also be in accordance with mathematical rules. This will also bring the time representation to par with the representation of mass and length in the metric system. In this ase we can easily say that the work- ing hours of a particular office are from 9 to 16 which a lunch break from 12 to 13 hours. Ap- pointment times will present no difficulty of morning or evening times. Certainly, for a short time, it will seem odd to use this type of clock, but gradually we will become accustomed to it. Its use will mean less bother in mention" the time in all cor- ners of the world, and 'time -wise" the world will run more smoothly. Thurs. Mar. &K 1972 THE POST Page 7 The lot West Rouge Cub and Scout group held their father and son banquet last week. An excellent dinner was followed by a very entertaining half hour performance by a magician. Here we see Bryan Butcher of "B" Pack receiving a plaque on completion of all five Cub stars. (Photo - A. Stashans) BECOME A RED CROSS* VOLUNTEER West Rouge Youth Bowling Mike Drury age 14 of the Rouge Hill Bowling League goes to Kitchen- er on Sun. March 5 for the provincial finals of the Four Steps to Star- dom Tournament. Mike will be bowlitag a- gainst the top Junior Pickering Township Hockey Pee Wee Division Scores of Feb. 26th games team. R. J. Finnigan 11 Bay Ridges IGA 2 Rogers Blues 3 Omar Electric 2 Amorini was the sharp shooter in this big game Norton scored both of Omars goals from Pierrce scoring 6 goals and earning an assist besides. and Francis. Rogers played hard to win this win Fleming stayed in there with 4 assistsand 1 goal, with goals by B. McKeown, Felts and Peterson. other goal getters were Henne, Marshall, Ryan Assists went to Felts, B. McKeown, Ribee, and Devitt Guthrie, Marshall and K Beer with 2 Smith and Laviolette. earned the assists. Percewizc kept trying for IGA and marked up an assist and 1 goal for his team. Cross didthe same and Donnisonalso stayed in for an assist. Open House Fred's Hardware 4 Moto Ski 3 Snell earned himself a hat trick unassisted in this McIntyre also shot one in unassisted For Parents game, to score four points for Freds. Pellerine from All steaks are from top Hopkins started the Ski team off with Drennen following assisted by Krook and O'Hara. Mun- St. Mary's School is ford managed a third goal unassisted in this holding an Open House close game. for parents during Edu- humidity controlled which runs cationBradle Y Paint 2 Standard Securities 2 froWeek, from Mar. 5th to 11th: Barrer from Rowell started this game, with Mil- Luncheons from noon on. ler assisting Carr to give Standard their 2 goals. The school is located Noseworthy to Dennis and Mueller unassisted at 415 Toynevale Rd., were Bradleys point makers in this tie game. Pickering and the times Recreation Assoc. 4 B.R. Florist 1 are Tues. Mar. 7th from Nagel earned himself a hat trick. Chaddock 9 to 12 a.m. and Thurs. put one in unassisted. Lugossy earned an assist Mar. 9th from 1 to 3:30 for the Recreation team. The Florists lone p, M. scorer was Delanigne from Jeffrey. Nel's Sunoco 8 Supreme Aluminum 1 There will be a social Supreme's lone scorer was Lyons from Mc- studies display, music Cloud and Ballik. Another hat trick in this game demonstrations, gym - for Pound, Davis put 2 in and an assist. Bel- nastics demonstrations bin scored a goal and an assist, Tyborski scored and science displays. a goal and an assist. Chambers earned a goal and All parents are welcome Hilton and Lavitski an assist each for the Nels to attend. bowlers from all over Southern Ontario. If he wins he will go on to the national finals. Good Luck Mike. wwT® AMOUM FULL GOLF MEMBERSHIP �airir��i tsa.« PAT AS Y011 PLAY 1FA" S fee furOw infanna►ien CAN John Evelyn 293-4141 TanumAonew Golf t Ceunrry Cooking Pork All cuts of fresh pork are tender and should be treated as a tender cut of meat. Tenderness will vary slightly from cut to cut, but the tenderness of the cooked product will be influenced most by the thickness of the cut and the amount of fat mar- bling, say home econo- mists of the Department of Agriculture and Food. Large cuts should be roasted at a moderate temperature of 325 de- grees F. until well done, but not overdone. It was once thought that an in- ternal temperature of 185 degrees F. was re- quired to make pork safe, but recent studies have shown that an in- ternal temperature of 170 degrees F. is satis- factory. The lowered tempera- tur- reduces cooking tame by about an hour, a nci results in less `sinkage and a juicier, --. ;re tender roast. pops, steaks, and xner thin, lean pork curs will be juicier if they are braised at a moderate temperature to prevent shrinkage, then stewed in liquid for 20 to 30 minutes. Pan- frying alone often re- sults in a dry product. —Ali wort Cone In uvr..!cudio Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing A sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Graham Park Restaurant 8 Tavern Crisp, Clear Air Outside Blazing Logs in the fireplace to greet you inside. Char Broiled Steaks - All steaks are from top brand Canadian Steer K beef, aged and cut in _ our temperature and humidity controlled - coolers. CUTLETS - CHICKEN Luncheons from noon on. RAINBOW TROUT Full course dinners 5-9 p.m. Banquet room for receptions, Call 284-1605 meetings and parties. On Hwy. 2 - 1 mile east of Sheppard Ave. in Rouge Valley Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 2nd, 1972 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT.ADS CALL. 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE DAY CARE TENDER HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 BEDROOM suite, Spanish, ches- terfield suite, new, very reason- able, sacrifice. 241-5971. ------------------- ----------- Display Furniture For Sale FROM Construction Firms fur- nished model homes and suites. Love seats & chesterfields in popular styles, materials and sizes. Also sofa beds, lamps, tables and odds and ends. Ideal for your living room, den, family room, orcottage. Remarkablesa- vings for quality furniture. Like new. Parkcrest Construction, 221-4400. CONTENTS of well furnished home consisting of 9 piece dining room suite, spenish i traditional style chesterfields, drum 6 commode tables, lamps, spenish bedroom suite, odd chairs, shay carpets. 25" Colour T.V., 23' black L white T.V , automatic washerand dryer, refrigerator i stove. etc. All in perfect condition, must be sold, 223-9720. o a u r1 NI and o c u kitchen tent 55U 00 complete. 2 pce cbester- field, 530.00. 26(_%287. -- CONTENTS SW unpainted chests of drawers $15.00 each, cash 'n carr). Liquidators. 3368 Yoage. 4RA_'c11. APPLES FOR SALE :lntosh R.•mes �,prs t...,r:iani HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. East of Morningside (Littles Rd � �carborougi- Open B 42.01 to 5 P.M. Mon. to Sot. 282-8232 STEREO BARGAIN pi-, sn-reit amp receiver turn- ta:le. dust c"ver 2 large speak S�4Jr take In 1.:W pal- mC^.t, 531-i•�J r3, ..: c. , +S:J �" .1r.ubk• ut., FREIGHT DAMAGE lilt". ZIg z44. i;w n❑icc4 >�-.'" .--. .-141 ,UN I r \ [+ 104) curtlncntal- singlc size )3u 51), Cash 'r.:ar, r, 1J queen viz, :ur'tinenta. :,rd 5 Al tact., :air n ;arr, Li- qu,"tb s. 33r1 ) �.ngc. 489--J11 .-\ -11 - t.n.tet Clh: wurking,rder. Ma vo1_s rceeptlon, n.icc Ap- pearan.:c. P:tvatc. 144- APPLES Spy, %Jclnt-,sn. anc other varieties. New la W eggs• sweet cider. hume- maer apple jelly. Sebago putat3,es anc.c Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD (West Side Of Hwy. 48 South of Steeles Ave.) Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange- ments 4 small unusual gifts. 267-3275. Antique Show Sale SUNDAY March 5th, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Lyons Hall, 106 Centre St. (E. off Yonge),Richmond Hill. Twenty dealers, bergains galore. ---------- -- ------------ Scandinavian Furniture COME in and see our display of fine imported diming suites, bed- room, chesterfields, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, 19% Lawrence Ave. E., (Just west of Warden) Colony Plaza. 755-20;1. RENTALS Typewriter Rentals EAST of Yonge. Special IoW stu- dent rates. F rer delivery. 261- 4453. T.V. Rentals Colour - Blade i white Good Ituys t +i,. . % 's. SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 Afraid To Try? Sond Your Floors Yourself. Free Instruction. 22 Yrs. Experience. SEGUIN'S for SANDERS 293-6521 DRESSMAKING JREtiJt+, suits and costs made t., measure, 'w pattrr-, required, satlsfa.:i"n Rwra:,terd 41xi- 14q JOYDEL'S DAY NURSERIES Branch of Mini-Skools Ltd. Day Care Programs: -1!2 day - 3/4 day - full day Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Infant Coro and After Sch ool Trained Staff - LJceneed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri mot ton Nur sery Brimorton Baby Nursery 439-0321 TAMARACK Day Care Centre It Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fiedstaff. transportation avail- able, Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard Agincourt. 293-3152. TAXIS ' I . 1 � 1 / 1 1 PAINTING & DECORATING VP SCANCROUGH PUBLIC UTWES 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 then 12:00 noon, E.S.T., Frf- 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., Mata ger-Secretary. HANDYMAN HANDYMAN, walls washed or painted, men for any need around the home lar or small Jobs work guaranteed. C411 751-3560. Rubbish Removal HEAPFST rates ever. i4 hour '4 - MOTOR CARS 1u66 Pontiac Parisienne hardtop. bucket seats, radio. V8 console, poser Keeriug, power brakes. Certified. 294-5972. ---------- ------- ----------- 1960 ----- -- _1966 DODGE Posara, automatic. white walls. reliable. 47.000 Mike. $350. Certificate. Private, cam finance. 267-5213. 1%9 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback. automatic, *sows, radio. lady -owner. Prfvete. 447-9720. 1 : t1s `�""aorl- J.E. O'Hearn ginal mU1, excellefcod fo ceztifiea, ashy extras, 1 lady Q Son -wrier_ private. 447-9720. l' PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL • Gerwey for Volvo • 425-5043 Ontario's largest display of ..R: •'•IAA IN(. 3,-,e altcrari .v 5(.0 l(;H l`k CUKAIUR, guar..- new and used Volvos. Irnlned- ,p,i iced paprrhansins, paint Ing. c,a.ir (,X J-Ulho iate delivery. Highest trade in - -- -- ----- --- ------ allowance. Save Hundreds SSS BUY Now AT GERWEY MOVING MOVING �ltrs Tim Semite That Covets" i Try our service for SPECIAL MAIL SERVICES PARCEL DELIVERY LOCAL CARTAGE & MOVING HINAN Cartage & Moving Fully Insured & PCS- &:Metro Licence 293-3867 IAYWR Moving Reasonable, 7 days, small or big yobs. 267- 0167. MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. ------------------------------- NURSING HOMES CONTENTS 5 kitchen suits, ar- borue, new, $29.50, eash'nearry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge, 488- GUILD Hall Rest Horne. Accom- 7911. modation for elderly or comale- --------------------------- --- scent. R.N. supervised. Short COMPLETE furniture. Bedrooms, term or monthly. 759-7735. living room, dining room. family ------------ ----- ------ room. Black lather sofa and chair, bar and stools. 223-5692. IS ------------------BUSINESS CARDS rt IS FOR SALE racing homingpigeons, -good birds, reasonable. 282-9815. CHERI'S Dog Grooming, free pick- up and delivery, 282-9486. ARTICLES WANTED WANTED old guru by collector, 297-1480. r R.J. Fisher Inc. �! BOOKKEEPING Tax Return Preparation and Other Financial Services 1262 DON MILLS RD. lot Lawrence) SUITE 86%2 449-3822 PIANO moving dismantling for rec rooms, fully insured, experi- enced. 755-7072. Wrightway Movers LOWEST RATES EVER We move houses, apts., appU- ances, also luggage. 24HOURSERVICE FULLY INSURED 425-3622 19th Savoy Ave., East York ENTERTAINMENTI' DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs nit 1960 Danforth, Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ZORBA reads cups, cards etc. Parties - private and industrial. 691-7732. WELDING WELDING SMALL gam welding Jobs wanted. Call evenings, 282-0830. ------------------------------ CERWEY MOTORS LTO. 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarbenso 694-3261 A Trustworthy Deal Pontiac, Buick, G.M.C. Trucks, Good used Cars see Norm Willoughby Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd. 3132 EGL$\LUN AVE E Phone 264-2311 lofficel Phone 2BA-795A (Res.) -� GENENAL %.Vie l nPkl.I Vmi;k CI, om N= Irorfl d SWW •HOME ADDITIONS eREC ROOMS •BATHROOMS *KITCHENS eFnreploces isPaho Doors eAluminum wiradovvs & Sidinp- *Electric Fixtures ePiumberg 014"Ung *Flc Only a few weeks left till Easter. ALL WORK DONE BY ONE CONTRACTOR (� FREE ESTIMATES 447-2859 PETER FLICKE Corpenler & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms. AddkWns. Porches lk Fences etc. Free Fstimates. Lic fl t 10' 282-3897 FIREPLACES Atmore Chimney Builders Lit 1t12-2 Concrete - Brick Stonework - Waterproofing Free Estimates 759-1064 or 757-035 Al Contractors, pasting, renova- tions, rec rooms a specialty. Call L-rn, 438-0012. ------------------------------- A CAPABLE man, truck delivrr- 1rs, base rnema. old furniture bought. 742-0474. ELECTRICIAN Licence 501 I'r :lett and custom home wiring .vstcm with lcl-E-Har. L'Impkete repair and renovatirn service A BETTER JOB FOR LESS" Harness Electric Co 222-4661 TILING CERAMICS FLOORTILE CEILINGS Free Estimates Lie, No 8104 CALL BILL WATTS 421-7447 mcnens-oatnrooms Remodelling is our specialty. Fur complete renovetiors, low prices (plastenr.;,. ;hum wg 6 ,icOnc) Call 266-A84A VENUS KITCHEN Ik REMODELLING L.ic. H-2024 EXTRA beat runs installed in rec roums. etc. 696-4303. REFINISHING SMALL pieces furniture repaired, stripped. refinished. work pusr- amtel& Reasonable. 447-34,6. EXPERIENCED painter 1 room or more. reasonable. all workman- ship gteranteed. Call Jim after 3- 691-4106 ------------------------------- LAMP REPAIRS ALL lamp repairs, shades, parts etc. Law prices. 2567Yonge. 483- 4228. - --------------------- - NON-UNION Electrical Contractor Industrial. commercial, residen- tial. 184-3,453. Lic. E 456. ----------------- Sauna Heaters NON -RUSTING 4 K.W. $165 6 K.W. $200 Thermostat Included Lic. 21oII(IC I' SAUNA HEATER MFG. CO. 284-7141 - 267-3170 PLUMBING repairs, alterations, emergency service. Free esti- mates. Lic. P585. Phone 757- 2636. PLASTERING, new and repair work. Dry wall. Met. Lic. BL547. Reliable. 293-3573 Ec TOR CARSI F__ MOTOR CARS STATION WAGONS Good Selection Of Late Models Including 9 And 10 Passenger And Compacts. All AT LOW WINTER PRICES! Buy From The Dealer On The Corner Where The Deal Is On The Square Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-3743 Thurs. Mar. 2nd, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page SIR PROP REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PFOB RENTERTIEROPS FOR RENTERTIES PFOB RENTS EPROPERTIES PROPERTIES - FOR SALE FO R SALE I SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631.1 Brimley-Huntingwood 4 BEDROOMS $37,250. Do you need a 4 bedroom 2 storey brick home? A large kit- chen a must? 2 washrooms ensulte of master bedroom. Attached gar- age, chain linked fenced 45' x 190' lot, Seo mortgage. Exclusive list- ing with H. Kara s. 266-4501 Robert Owen Realtor HOUSES FOR RENT _ ERROR I RENT i own, $149.00 mo., #10 Perry St., Whitby. 15 min. E. of Metro, 10:30 to 12:30 over week end ethers from $5900 ' COTTAGES FOR SALE KAWARTHA LAKES 1!/2 Hr. Drive From Metro. 3 bedroom cottage with 4 pce. beth, wiring, plumbing and septic system. to $249.00 mo. ------------------------------- APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENMEN T 1, 1, 3 Bedroom Apartments Available immediately. Lo-rence & McCowan area. For Information Call 431-1729 or 267-9581 -rustroas •hes Property Management OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 IN HOUSE • outdoor SW'mm,ng Pool • Sauna Rooms • A Recreation Room • Party Room • En Suite Storage • En Suite Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Balcony IN COMMUNITY: • Shopping Centre • Public, Separote, H qh and Vocational Schools • The Community Centre • Modern Ajax Hospital • Pu5lic Transportation • Go -Train Facilities and the 401 H ghwoy ore closely located. CALL DIRECT 964-3974 DIRECTIONS: Highway 401 to Ajax, Harwood Ave S., 2 blocks. Rental Office Open 1 - 9 P.M. Daily. HIGHWAY 401 J-5 's 41,4=1 Youn.4stown • So Different LOW R 1 S E APT. BUILDINGS. ONE OF ITS KIND, BEAUTIFUL LY SITUATED OVER RAVINE CARRY THE CHARACTER OF WARMTH AND PEACE, QUITE UNIQUE IN APARTMENT LIV- ING. 1, L 1 44EDROOM SUITES FEA- TURE THE UTMOST COMFORT ANO CONVENIENCE OF LIVING, INCL DOING SAUNA BATHS AND SWIMMING POOL. FREE HYDRO AND DRAPES • : tea7C'N SP=AKS • =0R .'SELF South side on Sheppard ha!fwo-7 between Yonge & 3a>hurst S's. =r.trarce 325 3opert Ave. Off Easton 111111223-2454 Kennedy Place Condominium Apt. Homes 895 KENNEDY RD. 3 bedroom apt. 1 only $23,900. Down payment $5,900. -Broadloom throughout - 4 Appliances - Private parking - Sauna, games room - Equipped private laundry room ensuite Immediate Occupancy 155.4850 AGINL: UR r - three bedroom bun - plow - good size lot - $3,000. down - murtpge 3 I/1 9367 Call John M.sselink. 401-1421. Wil- liam Allen Real Esme Conipany Led. HERITAGE SQUARE Neighbourhood Shopping Plaza being built in MARKHAM, Ont. 20,000 Square Feet Retail 136 Parking Spoc•s Excellent Location North Side No. 7 Highway 1 Mile East Of No. 48 Highway ZONING C 1 PLANNED COMPLETION DATE: FALL 1972 For Rental Enquiries Call: HOME SMITH PROPERTIES LIMITED 35 OLD MILL ROAD, TORONTO. 239-1191 SUB LEASE NEW MODERN 25,000 SO. FT. BANQUET HALL Vftv General and 2 private offices For ALL occasions Jupto 230people) Sheppardapa and - air Pt. area. gdle � PL•• s wartlnte�r tr Agtnc-,u rt. Free parking - aur eotrdRlorred. `• 291-4201 Full ktpCA CALL ctlities491-4 on yremfs- es.CALL 49i-4301 t.,, ,_77:77. ;_,f 7_77,•:7. ENTS ' flew Townhouses FOR RENT APARTMENTS from $230 f FOR RENT 1 a 4 BEDROOMS ALL WITH 7 WASHROOMS NOW RENTIN APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROYAL CO ITil O'Connor -Eglinton 6 roomis above store, ss'Brate aatrance, $130.00 a rnosKlL 261- 67,43. SPECIAL On 1.2&3 Bedroom Suites Extra Large Suites Moderate Rents 4000 to 4010 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Raww,e Sate.— Pool saunas Tt" % MM O% PREa1N4:, 284-1357 The answer to living comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 1050MARKHAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available Is Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances is Professional management • Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 291-4193 few select 1 & 2 AAA -3861 bedroom suites. ut a1Rt R NEIMBF.R Mf:TROPI)L.lTA% TRI, ST 004FANY Yonge St. at Elgin are ~Pot nsrttr M Staslaa th BLOCK EAST OF YONeE LARG= -UITES A`IA _A3 1 -Bedroom $140 KING'S CRESCENT Is a,mm ng COD: i ■ N ;W ■ sauna ix iWl J-5 's 41,4=1 Youn.4stown • So Different LOW R 1 S E APT. BUILDINGS. ONE OF ITS KIND, BEAUTIFUL LY SITUATED OVER RAVINE CARRY THE CHARACTER OF WARMTH AND PEACE, QUITE UNIQUE IN APARTMENT LIV- ING. 1, L 1 44EDROOM SUITES FEA- TURE THE UTMOST COMFORT ANO CONVENIENCE OF LIVING, INCL DOING SAUNA BATHS AND SWIMMING POOL. FREE HYDRO AND DRAPES • : tea7C'N SP=AKS • =0R .'SELF South side on Sheppard ha!fwo-7 between Yonge & 3a>hurst S's. =r.trarce 325 3opert Ave. Off Easton 111111223-2454 Kennedy Place Condominium Apt. Homes 895 KENNEDY RD. 3 bedroom apt. 1 only $23,900. Down payment $5,900. -Broadloom throughout - 4 Appliances - Private parking - Sauna, games room - Equipped private laundry room ensuite Immediate Occupancy 155.4850 AGINL: UR r - three bedroom bun - plow - good size lot - $3,000. down - murtpge 3 I/1 9367 Call John M.sselink. 401-1421. Wil- liam Allen Real Esme Conipany Led. HERITAGE SQUARE Neighbourhood Shopping Plaza being built in MARKHAM, Ont. 20,000 Square Feet Retail 136 Parking Spoc•s Excellent Location North Side No. 7 Highway 1 Mile East Of No. 48 Highway ZONING C 1 PLANNED COMPLETION DATE: FALL 1972 For Rental Enquiries Call: HOME SMITH PROPERTIES LIMITED 35 OLD MILL ROAD, TORONTO. 239-1191 SUB LEASE NEW MODERN 25,000 SO. FT. BANQUET HALL Vftv General and 2 private offices For ALL occasions Jupto 230people) Sheppardapa and - air Pt. area. gdle � PL•• s wartlnte�r tr Agtnc-,u rt. Free parking - aur eotrdRlorred. `• 291-4201 Full ktpCA CALL ctlities491-4 on yremfs- es.CALL 49i-4301 t.,, ,_77:77. ;_,f 7_77,•:7. ENTS ' flew Townhouses FOR RENT APARTMENTS from $230 f FOR RENT 1 a 4 BEDROOMS ALL WITH 7 WASHROOMS NOW RENTIN APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROYAL CO ITil O'Connor -Eglinton 6 roomis above store, ss'Brate aatrance, $130.00 a rnosKlL 261- 67,43. SPECIAL On 1.2&3 Bedroom Suites Extra Large Suites Moderate Rents 4000 to 4010 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Raww,e Sate.— Pool saunas Tt" % MM O% PREa1N4:, 284-1357 The answer to living comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 1050MARKHAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available Is Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances is Professional management • Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 291-4193 few select 1 & 2 AAA -3861 bedroom suites. ut a1Rt R NEIMBF.R Mf:TROPI)L.lTA% TRI, ST 004FANY Yonge St. at Elgin are ~Pot nsrttr M Staslaa th BLOCK EAST OF YONeE LARG= -UITES A`IA _A3 1 -Bedroom $140 DENTONIA COURT 20 Teesdale Place A New Luxury Building 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS FROM $172 Including drapes, hydra, ladies 11 men's sauna, indoor pool & 693694-5458 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 SPECIAL ON 1.2&3 BEDROOM SUITES Extra Large Suites Moderate Rents 3400 EGLINTON AVE E SCARBOROUGH POOL AND MANY EXTRAS 267-5652 • Steve, triees a error • FeR aaw•ranN. . I new a .wear """Ir 5=6W a Go aw • hnNa rlotc�.Al•y�rrNa awlntnWtB /•el- dearOw : IS a» DM VNH'►. OPEN 124 P.M. DAILY DIRECTIONS. take Mwr4. 1 'a Liver m owl Rd Boum. turn "aat first $too iOM• Turn Wit nest t•wfri=4eing Plata A •view er•rww 10^4eHs. c r 0011 Brilln" 699-3524 jk.C"A-'.^e I dbm TUITION MYDROINCLUDED Is a,mm ng COD: • _ oygr0urd • Rec-ew on room • sauna • -d'v duo! hes• -0r'rol • Walk •a sc�'oC':. stoo- r_ng and "orspor'::' zt • ruge walnut Dane.'ed 60se-s OPEN DAILY I P.M. TO ♦ P.M. 174 P.M. WEEKENDS DENTONIA COURT 20 Teesdale Place A New Luxury Building 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS FROM $172 Including drapes, hydra, ladies 11 men's sauna, indoor pool & 693694-5458 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 SPECIAL ON 1.2&3 BEDROOM SUITES Extra Large Suites Moderate Rents 3400 EGLINTON AVE E SCARBOROUGH POOL AND MANY EXTRAS 267-5652 • Steve, triees a error • FeR aaw•ranN. . I new a .wear """Ir 5=6W a Go aw • hnNa rlotc�.Al•y�rrNa awlntnWtB /•el- dearOw : IS a» DM VNH'►. OPEN 124 P.M. DAILY DIRECTIONS. take Mwr4. 1 'a Liver m owl Rd Boum. turn "aat first $too iOM• Turn Wit nest t•wfri=4eing Plata A •view er•rww 10^4eHs. c r 0011 Brilln" 699-3524 jk.C"A-'.^e I dbm TUITION MOTO-SKI - New 19-2 Models - 13LY VOW a SAYE $Si 20 HF Reg. $-45 'A)% $575 tri HP Rag- $805 VOW $625 28 HF ELEC TRIC 6725 Reg. 5985 VU W 25 HP IWV, Res. s�35 VOW $725 30 HP TWIN Reg. s-5 NUw $759 32 HP G.F. 340 S.S.'Alw $895 38 HP G 1- 440 S -S " a $995 Allen's Motors And Marine Co. WE SERVICE WRAT W;: LEL_ Carrier Of Kennedy Road And Finch Ave. Agincourt Ontario 291-1865 293-0081. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG • Chesterfield & Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recoverec; 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. 493-2966 _ Crocheting, Knitting Lessons LAY .,r evening classes. For in- firmation call 26--341L. PRI\AIF IL rORING to maths, x:lcnCea, languages t.j grade 13. .At your conventence Reasonable rues. 'n3-5300. REWARDING RESULTS i L rURL`G slow learners, Indivi- dual instruction, fully qualified. Mr. Mrwta. ,Q3-5664.- ------- TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCK CLEARANCE X69 - 3 4 ton pickups, Chevy .:andi-vans & 11' aluminum Bans. Coll Bruce Aletter 759-5671 ARROW LEASING LTD. 65 Comstock Rd., Scarborough DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW • Choose from a large selection of quality fabrics • All workmanship expertly supervised t guaranteed • pickup and delivery • Free estimates at your home 174 Bridge land Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277 Factory showroom hours: Mon. to Fri. 9 to 5 I Sewing Classes ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT rou now for marMag, after - >n and aveaitrg classes. In saw - ie[ kn.:t and strecc^ tabrccs. at reduced pres. VW rEL unit lc ek Daily ur wely write Swan >la_ ------------ Kitcraft Centre Victoria Pk. Ave dot Shoppordl SNOWMOBILES 112583 MOTO-SKI - New 19-2 Models - 13LY VOW a SAYE $Si 20 HF Reg. $-45 'A)% $575 tri HP Rag- $805 VOW $625 28 HF ELEC TRIC 6725 Reg. 5985 VU W 25 HP IWV, Res. s�35 VOW $725 30 HP TWIN Reg. s-5 NUw $759 32 HP G.F. 340 S.S.'Alw $895 38 HP G 1- 440 S -S " a $995 Allen's Motors And Marine Co. WE SERVICE WRAT W;: LEL_ Carrier Of Kennedy Road And Finch Ave. Agincourt Ontario 291-1865 293-0081. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG • Chesterfield & Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recoverec; 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. 493-2966 _ Crocheting, Knitting Lessons LAY .,r evening classes. For in- firmation call 26--341L. PRI\AIF IL rORING to maths, x:lcnCea, languages t.j grade 13. .At your conventence Reasonable rues. 'n3-5300. REWARDING RESULTS i L rURL`G slow learners, Indivi- dual instruction, fully qualified. Mr. Mrwta. ,Q3-5664.- ------- TRUCKS FOR SALE TRUCK CLEARANCE X69 - 3 4 ton pickups, Chevy .:andi-vans & 11' aluminum Bans. Coll Bruce Aletter 759-5671 ARROW LEASING LTD. 65 Comstock Rd., Scarborough DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW • Choose from a large selection of quality fabrics • All workmanship expertly supervised t guaranteed • pickup and delivery • Free estimates at your home 174 Bridge land Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277 Factory showroom hours: Mon. to Fri. 9 to 5 A - rz %_ Page 10 THF POST Thurs. Mar. 2nd, 1972 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since someoccupations 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 either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537.•" SALES SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED $590 PER MONTH We are a large international publishing company and as we have just opened a new branch in To- ronto we are looki6g for representatives for sales positions. No experience necessary as we give both product and field training. The people we are looking for must be of neat appearance, have a car and be able to start im- mediately. If you meet our requirements we will place you on the above figure as a minimum with 3 in- creases during the next 6 months. For personal interview please call Mr. Barber 783-4218 between 9.00 a.m.-2.00 p.m. PERMANENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY Positions left vacant through promotions. Excellent potential for riaancusI security. Men and women with sales or representative eiWetience who are married, owns car, andare bondable. Congle4e and expert training income SIO.OW and tip depending on ability. Employmest associated rith old tenbli'bed WOge organization with oQtces in Canada. U.S.A. and Great Britain. This is a dignified career with a great future. No travelling outside al Toronto. for appolmmew call: Days: 429-3340 Or 291-5560 Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259-3473 $190001000.$ Organization requires five representatives for Toroaso-Rtehmoad Hill -Scarborough and Mlsatsssup areas. PoeYfana eosed"of sales and public relations duties. S800 per month Income guaranteed if you meet our minimum presenatUoa requiremests plus incrfmmit borates•. Pension plan and life Insurance beaetits. Appl.ww" mum be 21 and have a car. For Personal Appointment Call: 222-6525 Need Money? Enl„y people' Full time .,r part time i,a: ancwmningsmileneces- sa r ♦ . ...7:- Gent International 636-9115 For Information MALE HELP WANTED RECORDS CLERK Required for engineering depart- ment of pump manufacturing firm Technical school training pre- ferred. Excellent oppprtunity for advancement Call Personnel Department S.A. Armstrong Ltd. 755-2291 i,Espericnced for dry cleaners. l ruck supplies c .mmission. Apply 4044 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT 293-2921 TERN your spare time into cash. Start yo it own ps: t time business. 261-1447. • MONEY ARE YOU SKK OF THE RAT RATE Of Sill iW, RESA'.E�TAXIING NON BUYERS AROU401 wNv NOT To, LAND SALES AT WF HAVASU (ITT AMOKA HOW OF IN Loom N woo REF -ght on cattpany 6.ffwa lets he l,;•r •< :rent buys MEiRIT n.sson cheque Ali qual,ty tecta•. suppi,ed. m tamx„ray ow p.r•.ent sale stat[ own large cot,. REI .eyes tonne stari.nq Feb 29 72. 3 day coupe MOE KENNEDY 267-4666 Kennedy & Hill Ltd DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE aft FEMALE MALE & FEMALE Deliver Telephone Books IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBOURHOOD Toronto And All Suburban Areas Delivery Starts Mar. 20, 1972 Men or women over 18 years of age with automobiles. Send in me, address, town, telephone number, type of vehicle, Insurance Company and hours available on a post card to: D.D.A. Limited P.O. Box 220, STATION T, TORONTO 19, ONTARIO. Please do not call the.Tolophone Company. OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE If you are interested in sales wort, own a car, and able too work a minynum of two evenings a week and saeurdays. I can show you the way to increase your earnings either on a full or part time basis. Fm training. Earn as you learn. Car required. Mr. William. 461- 2642. EHEFEMALE LP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED WAITRESSES experienced for night spot. Must love own trans- portation. 297-2590. Telephone Solicitors FOR vendingmachine distributors. pan time work. Warden - Eglin- ton. 751-5955. Mrs. Olive Sey- mour. --------------- -------- CLERK For Accounts Receivable Department Duties include typing customer's statements, reconciling Customer accounts, initiating and Processing adjustments to accounts. HOURS 9 TO 5 P.M. Eglinton -Victoria Pk. Area CALL MR. PATERSON 755-3334 R.N.'s & R.N.A.'s Required For Home And Hospital Duties PART TIME including 694-2259 week -ends How Much Can You Earn SELLfNG 6mous Avon products? ?deny Avon Sales Representatives earn an estimated i40a week or more. It's a profitable way to meet people. make friends. For derails. call: Mrs. J. Cunney- worth. 149 Sheldon Ave.. New- market, Ontario. 895-9939. SUMMER CAMPS Camp Thunderbird Girls Only 11 to 16 years, full program, water skiing, setting.Canoeingetc. Haliburton High"ncs Phone 447-7513 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES For Boys And Girls From S to 12 years. Kawartha area. Complete activities Includes riding Phone 447-7513 ERASER LAKE "comping with a purpose” Swimming, canoeing, ponies, ar- chery. Crafts. out -trips. Ages 14-15 $40 wkly., includes transportation. 40 Shawford Cres., Scarborough 439.3104 Glenbrook Day Cam Markham Area Serves east Toronto. Swimming ponies, nature crafts. Qualified leaders. Reasonable rates. 439-3104 Pickering High News by Kathleen Lula My apologies to those On Thursday, the Ca - who missed our column dets are leaving once last week, but the wri- more for Camp Borden. ter of it and I were on They will be there for the annual Grade eleven three days, during which French trip to the time they will take Quebec Carnival. All part in rigorous ma - students enjoyed the noeuvres. However, in - trip immensely, parti- stead of barracks, they cipating in manyfamous are staying in the Air actitivites, e.g. the long Force apartments. I toboggan slide, cleche hope our Cadets aren't rides (horse drawn going to go soft! sleighs), and of course, the Saturday night Pa- rade. Some students even hinted at moving to Quebec, or at least returning next year. About a week ands half ago, the Hexagon Theatre Group, which is sponsored by the De- partment of Education, visited our school. It presented to 311 grades a selection of Canadian plays, all of which were very well presented. In the afternoon, a Work- shop was held for the Theatre Arts students. Exercises and "sen- sitivity” happenings were the main areas covered. On the whole, It was an exciting ses- sion. We hopetheycome back again! The Girls' Volley- ball Teams are ready- ing for the Lake On- tario Finals, having just played and defeated Henry Street by a neat little score. Red House is in its final stages of prepar- ation for its Fashion Show. It's all pretty hush, hush; so we ga- ther that they plan to keep the program a sur- prise until show zimel Frank %icC-- , the 45 - year -old f _ . -ner Con- ser�ati�t ca:Tinetmini- ster, has announced he will seek his party's nomination in the con- stituency of Ontario. The riding is held now by Liberal M.P. Norm Cafik. McGee represented the adjacent riding of York - Scarborough in the House of Commons from 1 157 to 1963. The nominating con- vention for the upcoming election will take place in Uxbridge Collegiate on Thurs. March 16th a 8 p.m. McGee was encouraged to submit his name to the convention by a number of prominent Ontario riding Conser- vatives who believe his experience, reputation and abilities will re- claim the Liberal -held r iding. Politically, McGee rose from an obscure -•ackbender in 19,5; to cabinet rank in 1963. "Frank McGee -- the good MP" gained na- tional prominence as an agressive andarticulate Member of Parliament. In addition to being an effective representative of what was then Ca- nada's largest constitu- ency, McGee sponsored a number of private members bills and resolutions dealing with significant national is- sues. Currently vice-pre- sident of a national con- sulting firm, McGee was a columnistandedi- torial writer for the Toronto Star in the mid - sixties and host of a CBC TV network public affairs program. Since that time he has conti- nued as an analyst and commentator on na- tional affairs in print and on TV. Students needing jobs this summer should have attended the Sum- mer Youth Program at Uxbridge Secondary last Saturday. Twelve ex- perts and Norm Cafik presided from ten to twelve noon, answering questions on many jobs and careers. The Teachers' Hockey Team achieved another :stunning victory 16 to 6 over the Bay Ridges - Claremont team. Their next game will be ver- sus the Brock Road Bums. May the best team win! After their trip to Camp Borden, the Cadets can lookforward to the Ottawa Trip. That will take place April 18 to 21. The school newspaper, "The Yellow Sheet" produced another issue last week. Articleswere varied and numerous, the best -like being the humours ones. At least we have a newspaper this year, andwithcom- petition from "Number Two" it may improve greatly. Feb. 18th was the scene of the Cinema Club movie, "Easy Rider", starring Peter Fonda. At this printing, I have not found out what approval it was met with (good, I hope), In the future, some tentative movies to be shown are " Bull itt " Love Story" "MASH" and others. The Saturday Sports Centre is progressing well. Admission isfree, and the Houses now share the task of cha- peroning. The Boys' Volleyball Teams are having as successful a run as the girls' this year. Against Uxbridge, the Juniors won with the score of 58 to 42. One of Pic- kering's all-time best players, Ralph Cathcart scored 18 pts. The Se- niors doubled the vic- tory, smearing Ux- bridge 60 to 33. What teams!! This month's activity week promises to be li- vely, with many trips being planned. The Grade Twelve Art Clas- ses are journeying to Sheridan Art College and Kelinburg, where the McMichael Conser- vation Gallery of Ca- nada's Group of Seven is on display. "King Lear" in Tor- onto will be viewed by some of the English classes. In addition to this, there was an as- sembly held last Wed- nesday morning. Until then, Remember: Keep smiling - people will wonder what youve been up to. PYA A I'hurs. Mar. 2nd, 1972 THE POST 00 0 0 141 FRESHPOT READY P"beb wolf., "9& i" PANCAKE SYRUP 491 BOILING FOWI s.io. run. APPLE JUICE 10O Pantry Shelf (sub siandeedl 2 to 3 Ib. APRICOTS "ex. Nn 5/$100 average Granelw.d - S at. bow ie Lee WHITE SUGAR ' `�l"691 Ak A.I.A4 4 UWW's wow3/$100 1ZA-- I - - I a qso� —04 L, � KETCHUP sa sva. W. Schr eider's Snack EON MEAT 12 ex. 25; LUNE Less thanis" a M tir- , half price sale RICE 5 %.`" 791. CARLOAD Mexican Vine V^ftSwanL Pis - S Ripe N0. 1 GRADE FAaA TISSUES$100 /ham's AO - 60 Mc. 2 per i*ka- �+ats �!. $ O9 TOMATOE LIGHT BULBS � Waste ►alondhve S Ir. M: ABC DETERGENT ;mow Fillyour bag cohiatepalineliveSwper six. Value 3 lbs. DENTAL CREAM per family Hilltop Riadless SIDE BACON I Ib. Vac. Pak 391b. IL ZIP DOG FOOD 14 oz. tin 101 Owes Ready Yea.! Utility Grade TURKEYS up to 15 lbs. LIMIT 1 Per Family with food purchase 33� Ib. SCHWARTZ PEANUT BUTTER 3 Ib. jar 11 Page 12 THE, POST Thurs. Mar. 2nd, 1972 �ST1MAT�S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFOR y Fos FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR NOSE 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of Live '942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF (THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Nuclear Power -Ked To Relatively low Cost Electricity, Speaker Says Municipal Hydro commissioners and managers from Ajax, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Orono, Pickering, Port Perry and Whitby, also officials of Ontario Hydro, attended the third annual meeting of the co-operative marketing plan for electric commissions held at the Carousel Inn, Ajax. Speakers indicated that Compec objectives have been maintained during the three years the co- operative plan has been in operation. Chairman Ed Steer of Ajax Hydro chaired this successful annual meeting attended by more than sixty municipal hydro commissioners, mana- gers and Ontario Hydro officials. Frank J. Dobson, P. Eng., Manager of Ontario Hydro Central Region, spoke briefly. He said that the Compec group have been meeting the objectives well. He advised that the prime purpose of this organization is to fulfill the marketing needs of the smaller municipal hydro utilities. He stres- sed that in order to maintain the lowest possible rates to our customers, the hydro utilities must strive for a load growth greater than the increase in our operational costs. Mr. Dobson added, "to achieve this objective, your most valuable tool is a long range marketing program for volume sales. We are convinced that effective long range marketing plans are the ans- wer and where a utility has not a strong sales force, they are well advised to contract out this service. As you know, this is the concept behind Bowmanville Compec and with your direction it can continue to provide this needed service." The guest speaker was J. J. (Jim)Durand, P. Eng., Director of Public Relations for Ontario Hydro. He gave an informative address on the "utility andthe need for good public relations." Mr. Durand reminded the audience that a utility's reputation is made or destroyed on the basis of the decisions and actions of the organization. "There is nothing that we can say that will speak as loudly as the actions of the employees. If we couple this fact with the fact that the awareness level of the public is high and getting higher, logic tells us that it is essential that we tell things as they are. You cannot fool people and if you do it is only a matter of time before your credibility is destroyed, and if this happens the effectiveness of any public relations program is nullified.' "The credibility of a public relations program is the soul of the operation, if you lose it your pro- gram is doomed. Do Not Destroy This Ad When signed by our Food Counsellor this ad is redeemable for $10.00 cash. Call now for details. NO OBLIGATION. Mrs. Thomas 291-7519 King City Frozen Foods Ltd. Providing quality foods for over 22 years SUPER SAVE SALE 540.000 INVENTORY Of FIRST IIALITY CANADIA MADE N LINiERIE NIGNTIES! PYIANAS! NIISECIATS! This is a clearout from a toP Canadian manufacturer. Th*" Thegarments are machine washable normally priced at $8 to $20 111 PRICE VOLE TNEY LAST $3.50 - SS - $6 - $7 ea. Manufacturers Clearout SOO tuewMlp downs $800 Reg. $35 to $65 Sizes 10 & 12 Me Tryr.Ows AM Solos Final �stcis OPEN DAILY 10a m. to 6 p.m. ONTARIO JOBBERS 300 Spodino Ave. West Side - North of Dundas We have been trying very hard in Ontario Hydro to establish the following basic rule: 'when you deal with the public be sure that your facts are straight. Tell the story as it is and if you are wrong, admit you're wrong. If you cannot do these things then don't say anything'." Mr. Durand said: "Every employee contributes to, or detracts from, our ability to earn the res- pect and goodwill of the public. Our task in public relations is to help him recognize and fulfill his responsibilities to the public. At the same time, we are trying to communicate with the various segments of the public so that they will understand and even help shape our role in the community." The speaker pointed out that the dependency of society on electrical energy will be even greater during the upcoming years. Equally important is the role that electrical energy will play as we set about the task of cleaning up our environment. Continuing, Mr. Durand said that Ontario Hydro is doing everything in its power to limit rising costs. ' It doesn't take a great deal of comparison with other staple products to conclude that elec- tricity is still one of the best bargains. So no one in this business should feel anything but pride in the cost of electrical energy in your commu- nity or in this province," he stated. Turning to the subject of environmental matters, the speaker said that Hydro has been positively showing its concern by reducing its pollution con- tribution at its existing power plants and at the same time making sure that new power stations are designed to either eliminate or at least minimize their effect on the environment. As an example, he said that between 1969 and the present, the sulphur dioxide emission at the R.L. Hearn power plant in Toronto has been reduced by more than .7000%. Moreover, the nitrous oxide emission while about the same, as a result of the new 700 foot stack the ground level concentration is 500 times smaller than the limits set by the Air Manage- ment Branch. Ontario Hydro, he said, has been engaged in see- king to minimize the effects from pollutants from thermal generation since 1950. The Commission is diversifying its thermal generation program by utilizing low sulphur coal, natural gas and oil which has considerably less ash content than coal. Be- sides this, Hydro is in partnership with the Fe- deral and Provincial Governments in the develop- ment of the Canadian Nuclear Power Generation program. "We a re convinced that the nuclear power program is a key to national economic independence, also a key to relatively low cost power, but more impor- tant is a key to a clean environment. "Last year, Ontario Hydro spent over $11,000,000 in research and equipment at conventional thermal plants dealing with clean air and water," Mr. Durand stated. Concluding, the speaker said that the public ex- pects more today, also that they expect to be kept informed. He pointed out that experience has shown that a knowledgeable public is an understanding public. Pickering Township Minor Hockey League Pee Wee Scores for Feb. 19th R.J. Finnigan 8 Moto Ski 0 Winston Ryan started the scoring for the Fin- nigan team assisted by Dave Massey and Henne. Next was Dave Massey unassisted. Then the Flem- ing, Amorini pair went into action scoring three goals together. Amorini shot in the next one as- sisted by Marshall. Then Ed Massey scored again, with Kim Seer assisting and the final goal was then put in by Fleming with help from Marshall. The shutout was earned by D. Power. Omar Electric 3 Bradley Paint 1 Norton and Clancy both scored unassisted for the Omar team followed by Azzapardi assisted by Norton. Bradleys lone scorer was Randy Tingey unassisted for Bradley. Bay Ridges IGA 1 Nels Sunoco 0 Isagris was the shut out goalie in this game with the only goal scored by Cross assisted by McNamee. Bay Ridges Florist 5 Standard Securities 0 Goals for the Florist started by Leblanc and Armstrong both unassisted. Delanigne put in the next two with both assists going to Ferns. Arms- trong then followed with another unassisted goal. Shut out for this game was earned by Hodgson. Rogers Blues 6 Recreation Assoc. 2 Peterson from Bowins started this game off, Ribee earned 2 unassisted goals. Gorman shot two in the net with help from Peterson. B. Mc- Keown also scored unassisted for the Rogers team. Recreation's lone scorers was Nagel who scored both ?owls unassisted. Fred s Hardware 4 Supreme Aluminum 0 G. Wright was Freds' shut out goalie with Davie scoring 2 goals and Read scoring the other two. McIntyre and Savin both earned assists. Games played on Feb. 27/72 In Bantam play, Dickson Printing shut out Sim- plcity Patterns 6 to 0. Coach Clare Ettingers sharp shooters were Doug Bower, Dan Robbins and Gary Irving a goal and one assist. Allan Haines picked up his first goal and assist of the year. Scott Al- lender and Bob Munn were the other goal scorers. Grant Kelly picked up three big assists. Dave Leriche and Jerry Crockett, who shared goal- tending duties for Dickson, gained the shutout. Topps Fish n Chips defaulted another game this time to Blue Haven Trailer Park. A score of 1 I to 0 is recorded because Tops didn't have enough players to ice a team. Goals and assists are credited to players. For coach Gus Krugers' Campers, Kim Kaus scored two goals, Campbell McGrae scored a goal and one assist. Toni De- laney scored a goal. John Carter had two assists and George Barr two assists. Gary Hart and Brad Sommerville had one assist each. For Tops it was Doug Pellerine scoring two goals. Mark McCarthy a goal and an assist and Bill Stone and Mike Lidsle a goal apiece. Mike Perkins picked up two assists and Mike Skaham one assist. Johns Manville skated to a 6 to 2 win over PMA Realty. Coach Jim Brookfield's shooters were lead by Jeff Dayman, two goals and one assist, Gary Singer, Kevin Brown, a goal and one assist, Brian Cane and Harry Trunks scored a goal spiece for PMA. C & L Boat Works won a close game 2 to 1 over Hyatt House Movers. Grant McMillan goal scorers were Gary Oliver and Bob Cormier and coach Barber's lone scorer was Joe Weidinger with assists going to Jim Mewhinney and Dave Leblanc In Midget play, Bay Ridges B.P. lost by default 1 to 0 to Pickering Firefighters because of not enough players to start the game. Greg Vanular scored two goals for coach Grant Tilly's firefighters with one assist going to George O'Bey, Mark And- rews, Ken Campbell and Brian Samis. For coach Harvey MacDonald's gasers it was Mike Ram- sey, Don Allison, Peter Kruger and Mark Hous- ton scoring and Jerry Orgar and Don Allisor getting one assist each. In J;mior Juvenile play, Thornhill knocked off Drew Ford 7 to 3. Joe Ferry scored two goals and Fitzgerald scored the other goal for Drew. Assists went to Fred Temishe with two. Dan Campkin and Maclntyre one apiece. In the next game, which was a good game for Bay Sport until near the end of the second period, when they fell apart. Thornhill won 9 to 4. Joe Ferry, who played in his second game in a row scored a "hat trick". John Burak scored the other goal for Peter Hamiltons' squad. Dave Stock- fish, Ed. Balston, Doug James, Pat Dunn and Grant Durann each picked up one assist. Form Association A group of interested on Tues. Mar. 7th at citizens in Pickering 8 p.m. in St. Francis de Village want to form Any - their own local Liberal Salles Auditorium. Any - Association. one interested is wel- A meeting will be held come to attend.