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Vol. 8 No. 11 Voest hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 16th, 1972
PICKERING
iormerly-The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Chop $11,018 Out
Of Tender For
Day Care Centre
Some $11,018 has been chopped out of the tender for the new ay care
centre on Radom St., Bay Ridges. Architect W. Beddall told Pi ering
Twp. Council committee that some kitchen equipment, heating equipment
and changes in storm sewers had been deleted from the contract to get
the price down to $142,877. Some of these items could be done outside of
the tender, the architect said. Tender prices for the centre were higher
than in Toronto or Oshawa.
Kiwanians Are After Your litter
The Kiwanis klub of Dunbarton Inc going on a campaign w dean up Pickering. Harry Cook
asked Pickering Twp. Council on Monday night if it could provide bins for various locations to
help the "Littercheck Program". Idea of the program is to snake people aware of their respon-
sibilities to the environment. Council directed the clerk to prepare a resolution for next week's
Council meeting. Above. Gary Doijbin, Harry Cook. Bob Hollobon and Don Petch show samples of
the 17,000 litterbugs and 1200 littercheck decals which the Kiwanis hopes to circulate beginning
4pril lst. (Photo - Bob Watson)
David Burn of Radom St. spoke to the com-
mittee to question how the entranceroad would be to
the day care centre.
Mr. Burn said that there was a 10 to 20 foot
drop in the ravine and he wanted to be assured
that proper landscaping would be carried out
after the building was completed.
The reeve said he was "shocked at this stake to
learn of a possible ravine problem objection but
Mr. Burn said he was not aware that he would be
next to the entrance road.
"Bear with us and we'll do a reasonable job"
assured the reeve.
Set Up Mobile Vans
For Airport Area
The so-called "freezing" of properties around
the new airport site in Pickering Township is ac-
tually a measure to help guarantee the orderlyde-
velopment of the area, Ontario government authori-
ties said this week.
The measure took the form of orders issued
March 2nd by Ontario Treasurer W. Darcy Mc -
Keough. under the Planning Act. The effect of the
orders is to zone certain designated lands for
agricultural purposes.
Contrary to one widespread notion, the govern-
ment has not frozen land prices or prohibited
buying or selling of the lands, the provincial
authorities said.
However, they added, the orders are bound to
inhibit the buying and selling that otherwise would
likely have occurred as soon as the airport site
was announced, since no new uses can be made
of the lands unless they are directly related to
agriculture. and no new farming can be under-
(cont'd on page 6)
Chesterton Shores Fears No Less After Council Meeting
"We're scared. we suddenly received a shock.
We don't exist" agonzied Chesterton Shores
resident John Musk to Pickering Twp. Council
on Monday night.
Mr. `tusk asked "who gave the authority to
Mot us out?"
The speaker said his community is composed
of Scots. English. Canadians, Dutch, Germans
and Hungarians who "all love their part of
Canada.lt is a beautifulplace and we dont wart
it taken away.'
"The meeting at West Rouge was very mis-
chievious and irresponsible" declared Mr. Musk.
lie went on to ask questions such as "Is it all
planned?" "Are we mashing our heads against a
brick wall?"
Mr. Musk said he had read many articles in
newspapers about the shore line and he added:
in quite a lot of instances, the papers are
correct."
fie said that he felt "suddenly a stagy in the back
from Pickering rownship." "What is planned
for Chesterton Shores?" he asked.
Raeve Williams told Mr. Musk and his delega-
tion that the Conservation Authority was not
interested in acquiring Chesterton Shores. But
he said that it was studying the area anyway.
The reeve said that Pickering Twp. would have
to buy the land for the authority if and when it
did happen.
Mr. Williams said he found the West Rouge
meeting very good because everyone learned that
Chesterton Shores residents do not want to sell.
The reeve spent quire a hit of time explaining
that as far as the township was concerned, the
residents had no worries. But. he said: "Look
at what some of your neighbours up a Brougham
and Claremont are going through right now!"
That is higher levels of government, the reeve
said.
The reeve said that the extension of Lawrence
Ave. to Baseline Rd. was a County project, was
estimated at $7 million and he didn't know when
it might be initiated.
Mr. Musk wasn't convinced, but the reeve told
him: "You haven't got an apathetic community
which is good for you and us - have some faith
and keep active".
John Musk led a delegation to Pickering Twp. Council Monday, got reassurances, out left \%i:
no guarantees. The reeve assured him that a:+ icni, as !w was reeve the community woulc: ,L,
formed. (Photo Bob Watson)
Page 2 fHl' POST fours. Mar. l6th, 1072
PICKERING POST
Published every Thuryday by
WA I'SON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont
Publisher - R.A9. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
We Don't Agree
by Bob Watson
Industrial Commissioner W. Carr of Pickering
Township has expressed great unhappiness about
the pu.11ication of the price per acre in the sale
of pui•ltc lands. We can't agree with his view.
We thought that Councillor Don Kitchen replied
to Mr. Carr very well. Mr. Kitchen said that the
sale of public lands was public business. He told
the commissioner that there were a lotof things
Council would like to do in private, but must be
in public. He also added that council has no control
over newspapers.
We belive that opinion as expressed by Mr.
Carr is to i;e deplored. The commissioner is not
a private speculator but a person working for the
township.
Council should let its employees know that the
public must be informed and public business has
to L)e in the open.
On the other hand. when Mr. Carr is in the middle
of land deals, detailed information should not be
made public if it jeopardizes the sale of the land.
However. immediately afterwards the results of
the deals should be available to the press and
public.
Panel Discusses
Co-operation
The need for co-operation between Ontario'spub-
lic and separate school systems in the future use
of school buildings will oe the subject of a panel
discussion at a School Design Workshop to be held
in St. Catharines on March 15th and 16th.
Aoout 200 educators. architects and engineers
are expected to attend the conference at the Holidav
Irr to look for solutions to problems in school
design which are specific to the Niagara Feninsu-
la. It is the 14Eh such workshop to oz sponsored in
various parts of the province by the School I.1an-
,ting and Builaing Research section of the Depart-
ment of Education.
The falling birthrate is blamed by education people
for the situation in which there arepartly empty
schools in some areas and crowded ones near-
by. 'Thomas Wells, Minister of Education, said
recently that means would have to be found to solve
this problem and that more careful planning for
future schools would be necessary.
The panel will consist of: J.A. Marrese, chair-
man, and B.E. Nelligan, superintendent of plan-
ning and plant, North York Board of Education.
Moderator will be G.H. Waldrum, director, Su-
pervision Branch, Ontario Department of Edu-
cation.
Because of the rapidly changing philosophy of
education, many old schools with rigid classrooms
will have to be adapted to new requirements. For
this reason there will be considerable interest in
another topic- Rehabilitation and Renovation of
Schools. A special speaker on the subject will be
John W. McLeod, an architect from Washington
D.C. Another speaker will be Dr. L.G.Hall of the
Alberta Department of Education.
Other subjects for discussion will include: Cri-
teria for Planning, Development of School Sites,
Community Use of Schools, Clusters Concept in
Facilities for Technological Studies, and Inte-
gration of School Facilities to Accommodate Ex-
ceptional Children.
Chairman of the workshop is S.T. Orlowski,
chief research architect for the Department of
Education. Program co-ordinatur is R.J. Stirling
research architect.
e-
— P_
POST cameraman Trevor Bishop captures a winter scene on the West Rouge Conservation Beach.
What's Council D
? A weekly Commentary by Don Quick,
g • Councillor for Ward 5
The concern the residents of Chesterton Shores
for that period of time. That's as far as we know.
expressed in council this week for the future of
The concern the Chesterton Shores people ex -
their lakefront community is one we canall readily
press is echoed throughout this township today -
understand these days. For years, the people at
what kind of planning for the future is possible if
the south end of West Rouge have quietly gone their
all plans are swept aside by senior governments
way with only the occasional tilt at the municipal
and if the citizens of this or any other township
y
must live in the shadow of expropriation?
a democratic right that most people takeadvantage
There are many arguments to be made on this
of every so often).
issue, of course, and one obviously is that new
But right now, Chesterton Shores is worried and
plans must follow old plans if there is to be any
active. They want to know what's going to happen
kind of change, any kind of progress for the wider
to them and, if anything is planned, what is it
community of the province and of the country.
and whenwill it happen. They didn't talk that way
Nonetheless, recent acts that affect Pickering
WA `��
give cause for concernasto just where do the ordi-
The decision of senior governments to walk into
nary folk sit in this era of regional planning?
a township and seize its lands and freeze at least
Right now, at least for some - on the horns of
xchFf.
a dilemma, it seems.
-vim
In establishing a more comfortable place to
senior government permits it to - is the cause of
sit, however, facts are the best builders against
the concern we all share in Pickering these days.
the changing intangibles of emotion. -Those who
The airport came first, then the plans for a new
oppose the second 7orunto airport fiercely are
city of Cedarwood, talk of trunk sewer systems
approaching their opposition with facts.
and new sewage plants to service the York Region,
e-
— P_
POST cameraman Trevor Bishop captures a winter scene on the West Rouge Conservation Beach.
What's Council D
? A weekly Commentary by Don Quick,
g • Councillor for Ward 5
The concern the residents of Chesterton Shores
for that period of time. That's as far as we know.
expressed in council this week for the future of
The concern the Chesterton Shores people ex -
their lakefront community is one we canall readily
press is echoed throughout this township today -
understand these days. For years, the people at
what kind of planning for the future is possible if
the south end of West Rouge have quietly gone their
all plans are swept aside by senior governments
way with only the occasional tilt at the municipal
and if the citizens of this or any other township
windmills to which all taxpayers are entitled (and
must live in the shadow of expropriation?
a democratic right that most people takeadvantage
There are many arguments to be made on this
of every so often).
issue, of course, and one obviously is that new
But right now, Chesterton Shores is worried and
plans must follow old plans if there is to be any
active. They want to know what's going to happen
kind of change, any kind of progress for the wider
to them and, if anything is planned, what is it
community of the province and of the country.
and whenwill it happen. They didn't talk that way
Nonetheless, recent acts that affect Pickering
last year, not even last month.
give cause for concernasto just where do the ordi-
The decision of senior governments to walk into
nary folk sit in this era of regional planning?
a township and seize its lands and freeze at least
Right now, at least for some - on the horns of
two-thirds of it - that is, determine that it cannot
a dilemma, it seems.
develop in any way except and when the
In establishing a more comfortable place to
senior government permits it to - is the cause of
sit, however, facts are the best builders against
the concern we all share in Pickering these days.
the changing intangibles of emotion. -Those who
The airport came first, then the plans for a new
oppose the second 7orunto airport fiercely are
city of Cedarwood, talk of trunk sewer systems
approaching their opposition with facts.
and new sewage plants to service the York Region,
Nothing has impressed me more in the pa st two or
a wide cut through the township to take a trans-
three weeks about the people of Pickering than
mission line, north from the nuclear plant...and
the intelligc. t and planned manner in which the
so it goes on.
people of Brougham. Whitevale and Claremont
The precise concern of the prople of Chesterton
are making their case against the airport in their
Shores is the conservation authority and its plans
area. Once the initial emotional reaction
for the future of their land. All of this was dis-
quietened
down, facts became the best means for iwilding
cussed in council with Mr. Woodley and his
a case.
neighbours and no doubt. reported elsewhere in
In the months ahead for Pickering. there will be
this newspaper; in brief, as far as this council is
a number of areas that will arouse the emotions
aware, Chesterton Shores is safe for at least
of people involved, mut I believe facts will be of
five years because the conservation authority has
greater assistance to them, if there is some -
^o plans it seems to do arything ah,)u, the ares
thing they wish change: or retained.
Feels Report Less Than Fair
Dear Sir:
The report of your columnist, Lesley Cowell,
of the public meeting of February 29th, regard-
ing the West Rouge Community, I feel was less
than fair to the members of the Planning Board,
and staff, who are attempting to determine the
land uses in this area which will be in the best
interest of its residents.
To begin with, I would like to repeat the comment
which I made at this meeting, to the effect that the
four proposals presented to the ratepayers were
only to stimulate intelligent comment, and that our
purpose was not to tell the residents what was
acceptable, but rather to obtain the feelings and
ideas from the interested residents.
I would like also to mention that I did not make
the reported comment that I "find it a bind that
we try and decide township agreements" at this
meeting. That misquoted comment was made some
time before, in a different context, and on a dif-
ferent subject.
Another statement in this article that Council
had been presented with a development plan on the
golf course "as recently as October 1971"
is completely false. In fact, I personally was
unaware of this development proposal until Mr.
Kruger advised me of it two or three days prior
to the meeting.
If it is possible to preserve the golf course
then I, and I am sure all members of the Plan-
ning Board and Council. will support this. How-
ever, I suggest that the approach of the ratepayers
must be that of reason and not of emotion. The
suggestion put forth by Mr. Kruger, for ex-
ample, that by abandoning the Lawrence Avenue
extension project, the money for this could then
be diverted to purchase the golf course, is
nonsense.
Firstly, there has been no decision to proceed
with the Lawrence Avenue extension, and any dec-
cision to do so would certainly be subject to a
further review of its need. Only the functional
engineering study, which incidentally was sup-
ported by Mr. Kruger when he was on Council,
has been made.
Secondly, the financial responsibility for con-
structing the Lawrence Avenue extension would
normally belong to the County of Ontario, and not
the Province of Ontario, from whom I believe
Mr. Kruger expects the money for acquiring the
golf course to come from.
Thirdly, the Lawrence Avenue extension, if built,
would be to service the people in otherareas of this
Township besides the West Rouge area; and a de-
cision for or against its construction will be
based on broader considerations than just the golf
course.
As a final comment, I feel that the meeting was
a success, and that we did get meaningful input
from the residents which can be incorporated into
whatever community plan is finally adopted for
the West Rouge. After all, is not that the reason
for the meeting?
Yours very truly,
Don W. Kitchen,
Councillor, Ward 3.
-f hurl. Ma r. 16th, 1972 FfII T'OS'T Page "
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
CARD PAR 11'
The 1st West Shore Cubs Ladies Auxiliary are
running a Card Party on April 19th at French-
man's Bay Public School. Tables will be set up
for Euchre and Cribbage and $1.00 admission at
the dour covers prizes and refreshments.
HOT CROSS BUNS
If you missed the cubs when they were around to
take orders for Hot Cross Buns on March Ilth,
you can still order buns by phoning Sharon Mc-
Lean at 83,�-5457. Hot Cross Buns cost W dozen
or 490 a half-dozen. _
SNOW HIKE
On Sat. Mar. lith, 18 cubs from the 1st West
Shore, .Pickering A -Pack with their cubmaster
Mr. Lapper and Assistant Cubmaster Mr. Len
Gerrard took part in a Snow Hike at the scout
property at Duffins Creek on the lakefront. During
the afternoon they gathered wood for a fire to cook
hot dogs and make hot chocolate. Altogether a
very enjoyable day for the boys and their leaders.
CONGRATULATIONS
Gord and Kay MacKenzie of Leaside Drive are
very happy and relieved parents -and grandparents
this week. Their daughter Patsy (now Mrs. John
Jepsen) 14 years ago underwent a heart operation
and had been advised against having a baby. Last
Wednesday, March 8th, she gave birth normally
to a little son John Jr. Congratulations to all the
fa m; ly.
BENEFIT DANCE
Last chance for tickets to the Benefit Dance being
.held for the lst West Shore Cubs and Scouts
group on Apr. 17th, 1972. The Dance will be at the
Don Beer Arena with music by Tommy Williamson
and his Sounds Wonderful. a hot and cold buffet,
all for the low price of $4 per couple. Tickets are
available from Mrs. Lick 939-4985.
SWIMMING DISPLAY
Two youngsters from West Shore took part in a
swimming display at the Canadian Pool and Patio
Panoramic
Replacement Windows
�-- -
NI
bagmwvred To Replace %ay f"g Of vrwdosr,
rte r :WpIseestr wind..
Irma
n
SHULLY' S
INDUSTRIES LIMITED
. U v er SU yea r a in tgleleees .
V-001W
F re* eetirnates at no oMiptt in
\luwtawn curets &Sereerm . kwnutgs
-RaQInits v..:hra -i-r,
_•S.dlnjg
tea..,,., K. ,,.,
Coll Now 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
2872 Kingston Rd
SAT Va.m. - +; ^'
266-7768 68
Scorborough
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
Canadian Acceptance has recently opened a new
modern office in West Hill, located in the Town
& Country Donut and Pizza Nova Plaza at King-
ston Rd. & Morningside.
We invite you to come in for a free coffee &
to get acquainted with our staff.
See us for fast personalized service on - Personal
Loans - Mortgage Loans (bought It arranged) -
Any other kind of financing need - Preparation.
IncomeTax Returns.
50 Years of ex erience helping Canadian fa-
milies borrow wisely - experienced money talks.
Richard Le Mieux, Manager
Canadian Acceptance Corporation
4,500 Kingston Rd. Limited
(entrance off Morningside Ave.) 284-9291
Show at the (;ueen Elizabeth Building F.xhibitiun
Park on Saturday. Andrew and F'ippa Leavy aged
4 and 3 have been taking swimming lessons from
Jack Buckler Aquatics since last November and
are now considered "Drown -Proof". Andrew can
swim approximately 40 feet and will l)e soon taking
his Beginners Badge.
ON WE GO
Ladies from the On We Go Group from Dunbar -
ton United Church, with their husbands, had a good
time at the Ajax Bowl on Saturday. Top scorers
were Jack Dobbin.and Nancy Martin.
After bowling, the group and their Minister Dr.
McKay and Mrs. McKay returned to Nancy and Marty
Martin's home for refreshments and presentations
to the high scorers.
TURKEY SUPPER
The next social function planned by the On We Go
group is the very popular Turkey Dinner to be
held this year on April 19th. Dinner is $2 a per-
son ($1 for children 12 and under) and will be
served continuously from 4:30 p.m. at Dunbarton
United Church. For thosewho would find it more
convenient, "take-out" dinners will be available.
Tickets are now on sale from Nancy Martin 839-
4941, Caroline Dixon 830-3689, Dorothy May 839-
2530 and Ellen Edmonds 839-2288.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
Grunchos 17 pts. Corner Pins 16; Banditos 15;
Norm's Harem 13; Aces 10; Cool Cats 9; Doozies
8; Strings Attached 8; Mad Bombers 5; Nomads
4
HIGH AVERAGES
Men
Bob Lindsay 216; Ken Matheson 109; Lional Kippen
195: George Ackerman 195; Cord MacKenzie 195;
Ladies
Nettie Lindsay 1 4; Mary Martin 188; Joanne
Harvey 187; Jeanette Tasse 182; Marilyn Kippen
182.
INDIVIDUAL HIGH SCORES TO DATE
Men's High Triple Flat Boi) Lindsay 736
Women's High Triple Flat Nettie Lindsay 700
Men's High Triple with Handicap Ches Noseworthy
855
Women's High Triple with Handicap Lorna Lang-
lois 835
Men's High Single Flat George Ackerman 335
Women's High Single Flat Marilyn Kipper. 396;
Betty Higgins 291
Men s High Single with Handicap George Ackerman
373; Mark Beleau 363
Women's High Single with Handicap Marilynn
Kippen 345; Betty Higgins 334; Jean Noseworthy
328
Issue Challenge
This week, the people's
action committee
against the proposed In-
ternational Jet Airport
(now known as P.O. P. -
People or Planes) is-
sued this challenge to
Provincial and Federal
Members of Parlia-
ment:
"Where do you stand
on the airport issue?
Do you agree that a new
International airport is
a necessary expenditure
of the taxpayers' dol -
�1r�r
la r?'
"You are elected rep-
resentatives, and Cana-
dian taxpayers have a
right to knows where you
stand on this contra-
versial issue."
"Join us, or give us
logical reasons why you
can t."
The P.O. P. central of-
f ice is now at Melody
Farm, Brock Rd.,
Claremont and may be
reached by calling 294-
4161 or 694-2118.
M ARKEDSV-R-aj;
DOWN Eall
250 EXCITING ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
EXAMPLE: 2 IN 1 SALE
Buy one painting at our MARKED DOWN PRICE $49
Choose second painting at % 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.
LN an FAA Savings Up To 70% At Both Locations
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave-)
752-3880
High Flat Scores for last week
Peter Miskell 747 triple, 218, 268 and 261 single=;
Norm 'Martin 736 triple 253, 264 and 219 singles.
Rick Findlay 67.1 triple; Boit Lindsay 660 triple,
268 single: Lorna Langlois 639 triple; Geoige
Ackerman 631 triple; Gurci MacKenzie 622 triple;
Ray Cochran 6)6 triple, 271 single; Derek Fletcher
612 triple, 264 single; Ner._ie Lindsay 606 triple,
298 single; Ken Matheson 601 triple.
Winner of the $5 draw was D. Azzopardi and
June Miskell won the "Weekly Encouragement."
Book of Tickets won by Norm Martin and Lorna
Langlois for High three games with handicap.
ANY NEWS?
Anyone from the West Shore or Fairport Beach
area is welcome to call me at 839-3515 regarding
meetings of their groups or clubs or other interes-
ting news.
Reply To Offer
At a meeting between
the Ontario Secondary
School Teachers' Fed-
eration Negotiating
Team and representa-
tives of the Ontario
County Board of Educa-
tion held on Tues. Feb.
2.,th, the Board re-
sponded to the brief pre-
sented at anearlierdate
by the teachers.
The teachers replied
that contrary to the be-
lief expressed by the
Boaru, the response in
no way provided the
"basis for honest dis-
cussion". It was es-
pecially regretted that
the Board s response
paid little attention tc
issues other than the
basic "lary scale and.
even on this issue, the
Teacher's Chairman
pointed out that the rea-
sonable level of salaries
requested by them this
year was substantially
lower than offers al-
ready received by
teachers in other coun-
ties.
NASELLO'S
Fruit & Flowers
Eglinton Kennedy Plaza
Toronto
Specializing in Fancy
r ruit Baskets from $6.
City hide Delivery
755-0386
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Grade ''A"
Medium Eggs a doz. 27C
Ontario Fancy Grade McIntosh
Apples e. q. basket 69C
U.S. No. 1 Firm Green
Brussel Sprouts 21bs. 59C
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon 1 lb. package 39C
Clover Cream 6 flavours to choose frim
Ice Cream Save 33CV 69C
SPRING
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
Page 4 THS: } UST Thurs. Mar. 16th, 1972
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Everyone had a good time at a recent Bay Ridges Soccer Club dance. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Condominiums Are Now Being Rented Hobby Show
Once again everyone
In the Owasco District
of the Boy Scouts is wor-
king towards the annual
Hobby Show.
The show will be held
at Dunbarton High
School on Apr. 14th and
15th.
Advance tickets for
adults will be sold at a
cost of 250. Children,
at the door, will be
charged 100 and every-
one who is in uniform
will be admitted free.
There will be more
information on the show
as the date gets closer,
but you can plan on at-
tending now.
Thurs. Mar. 16th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
Syrup Making Begins
With the Spring school
syrup. About 40 gallons
The condominiums
rented and not sold, said charges.
near the Bay Ridges
M. Haridsty of the Bra- Mr. Hardisty said his
IGA Plaza are being
m alea Developments company has encoun-
their restless youngs-
Ltd., on Monday night. tered poor rental sales
Lovely Lines
Mr. Hardisty told a for the 40 units which
Pickering Twp. Council how
that maple syrup making
are completed: -
at the Bruce's Mill con-
Committee that the 320 ever, he said that ren -
servation area begins
units were intended to tal price is not more
on Sat. Mar. 18th and
be sold but a market than the purchased
[
survey and price situ- monthly payment would
young and old.
ation did not warrant the be.
The Metropolitan Tor-
sales at this time. Councillor Ken Mathe-
onto a nd Region C onser-
According to the com- son, who had brought to
vation Authority will
pany spokesman, some the meeting a few of the
hold public demonstra-
who had deposits down seven parties with pur-
cions of syrup making
on the units elected to chase agreements as -
in the area allweeklong
switch to rentals and ked if the townshipwere
between now and mid-
got their deposit re- going to allow this kind
•�
turned. of agreement. He said
located two miles east
He said that one tenant that some were 25 year
of Don Mills Road, on the
has been given the right and some 35 year agree -
Gc)rmley-Stouffville Rd.
to purchase, menta.
Chere is a parking fee
Deputy -reeve 'George Councillor Don Quick
r
Ashe said: "I under- questioned whether the
Authority staff mem-
stand that a number of township has the right
bers will be collecting
purchasers signed ag- to questior private ag-
.s
reements and don't reements.
o
want their moneyback." Mr. Hardisty said it
♦
We will honour their wasn't a matter for
'It
agreements" declared council committee.
*
Mr. Hardisty. Reeve John Williams
t
Councillor Don Kitchen then offered his office
RESALE CENTRE
asked what the dif- to Mr. Hardisty to iron
ference was between the out any problems with
The old-fashioned me-
rental price and a mort- the people concerned
gage with carrying who were present.
IL
k y
The Pollution
Fighters
Pollution is poisoning the planet. But fighting
pollution sometimes has built-in hazards.
On the first Earth Day in April, 1970for example
a group of students in Delaware, Ohio, swept out
4843 SIZES 8-18
debris from an old bird roost near the school.
1,,,
Two weeks later, one-third of the teachers and al -
most half the student body - 354 young people,
in fact - were either in the hospital or sick at
home. Their symptoms? Coughing, headaches,
Just what you'll feel like
vomiting, muscle aches, chest pains, and poor
wearing when a sudden and
appetites.
delightful invitation arrives.
The sudden onset of symptoms resembled in -
Note the graceful, undulating
fluenza. Tuberculin skin tests were taken because
curveat the waistline.
Printed Pattern 4343: NEW
TB was also suspected. The fil dig nosis was
final $
misses' sizes s, 10, 12, 14, 1.6.
histoplasmosis, a disease of the lungs that can
is. size 12 1bust 34► takes 23A
mimic TB but is caused by inhaling the fungal
yards 45 -inch.
spores in airborn dust. The disease is not spread
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS t,5c)
from man to man but by breathing in dust con -
in coins Ino stamps, please)
for each pattern—add 15 cents
taminated b bird or animal droppings.
Y
for each pattern for first-class
Not all the 354 stricken students had swept out
mailing and si-cial handling.
the droppings, though. How had they contracted
Ontario residents add 44 sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
the disease? A smoke bomb was finally used to
ADDRESS,STLYENUMBER.
show how the dust kicked up by the cleaning had
Send order to ANNE
spread through the ventilating system into three
ADAMS, care of
large classrooms.
Watson Publishing Co.
Most patients recover from the disease without
Ltd., Needlecraft
serious complications. But the infection from the
Dept., 80 King St. W.,
fungus also can spread from the lungs to almost
Toronto.
any other area of the body, including the liver,
FREE Spring Fashion Offer
kidney, heart, or brain. This can cause the organs
—choose one pattern free
to enlarge, fever to rise, or it may cause anemia -
from new Spring -Summer Cat-
a disease of the bone marrow that affects the
alog. All sizes' Send iO'
blood.
c
BOOK—
INSTANT SEWINGTo
rn way.ay. $1 ;1.00
cut, fit, yew modern
find out more about lun diseases, check
$
INSTANT FASHION BOOK —
with your local tuberculosis and respiratory
what -to -wear answers. $1.00
disease association. It's a matter of life and breath.
Once again everyone
In the Owasco District
of the Boy Scouts is wor-
king towards the annual
Hobby Show.
The show will be held
at Dunbarton High
School on Apr. 14th and
15th.
Advance tickets for
adults will be sold at a
cost of 250. Children,
at the door, will be
charged 100 and every-
one who is in uniform
will be admitted free.
There will be more
information on the show
as the date gets closer,
but you can plan on at-
tending now.
Thurs. Mar. 16th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
Syrup Making Begins
With the Spring school
syrup. About 40 gallons
break coming up, Metro
of sap must be boiled
area mothers looking
down to produce one gal -
for activities to occupy
long of syrup.
their restless youngs-
A certain amount of
ters should remember
ashes and smoke from
that maple syrup making
the fire eventually
at the Bruce's Mill con-
found its way into the
servation area begins
boiling sap giving the
on Sat. Mar. 18th and
syrup a darker than nor -
is popular with both
mal colour and some -
young and old.
times giving it an unu-
The Metropolitan Tor-
sual flavour. Older per -
onto a nd Region C onser-
sons familiar with this
vation Authority will
syrup claim it had a
hold public demonstra-
"stronger" flavourthan
cions of syrup making
modern syrup as a re-
in the area allweeklong
suit of being made in
between now and mid-
this way.
April. Bruce's Mill is
Further informationon
located two miles east
the conservation Au -
of Don Mills Road, on the
thority's syrup making
Gc)rmley-Stouffville Rd.
activities may be ob-
Chere is a parking fee
tained by telephoning the
of $1.50 for cars.
administrative offices
Authority staff mem-
at 630-9780.
bers will be collecting
sap and making it into
PAPERBACKS
syrup by both the old-
fashioned and modern
methods, and pancakes
and maple syrup will be
RESALE CENTRE
available on weekends.
The old-fashioned me-
thou of syrup making
meant boiling large
quantities of sap in a
black, iron kettle over
an open fire to evapor-
ate most of the waterand
thicken the sap into
i
: �ronto"a larges, an%1712 1 12
0e1rc:1 c �t r1.: -CrC -ar:-yI.,
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCING SERVICE
LEO AWN � 4amxh
,rrwtve Hand^,a4e Jc eir,
229 Yeag e, Suit- to s
�r. shuter - 366-3919
Al. Airk . ,,,:r _r .nidi
SECOND
BEST MOVERS
Houses & Apts.
Special week day
rates.
Anytime
266-6483
or 266-3937
L
ATifaM;
,AT >•M x'111
Following our great
FEBRUARY SALE
we are continuing it
thru March!
A
* Dodge Dart Swingers
* Dart Custom Sedans
- Package Includes -
POWER STEERING • POWER DISC BRAKES
VINYL ROOF • PUSH BUTTON RADIO
WHITE WALL TIRES • BUMPER GUARDS
UNDERCOATING - DELUXE WHEEL COVERS
REMOTE CONTROL MIRROR • LIGHT PACKAGE
DEFOGGER e VARIABLE SPEED WIPERS
—Pus
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Epee!
rug
I IIRI`1 ER
tiALES,SERVK;E
Order yours now for early
delivery at:
II-AVII1III 1
MAF
DF
SPE{
enrio
SECOND
BEST MOVERS
Houses & Apts.
Special week day
rates.
Anytime
266-6483
or 266-3937
L
ATifaM;
,AT >•M x'111
Following our great
FEBRUARY SALE
we are continuing it
thru March!
A
* Dodge Dart Swingers
* Dart Custom Sedans
- Package Includes -
POWER STEERING • POWER DISC BRAKES
VINYL ROOF • PUSH BUTTON RADIO
WHITE WALL TIRES • BUMPER GUARDS
UNDERCOATING - DELUXE WHEEL COVERS
REMOTE CONTROL MIRROR • LIGHT PACKAGE
DEFOGGER e VARIABLE SPEED WIPERS
—Pus
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Epee!
rug
I IIRI`1 ER
tiALES,SERVK;E
Order yours now for early
delivery at:
II-AVII1III 1
Page 6 THE POST I'hurs. Mar. 16th, 1972
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
ENGAGEMENT
Congratulations and best wishes to Kathy, daughter
of Margaret and Armen Der Stepanian, West Rouge,
and John Karl Lang, son of Mary and Jim Lang,
West Hill, whose engagement has been announced
by the parents of the Bride-to-be. Wedding plans
will be announced later.
SICK LIST
Get -well wishes to Al Wattman, Robbie Morgan
and Fraser Cowell. Also on the disabled list is
Mrs. Val McIntyre who I hope will be fit for the
next Sports & Recreation Association dance in
April. Mayne after the next dance, some sort
of Stretcher -nearer corps could be arranged as
Val fractured her arm on her way home and I
myself managed to fall victim to lumbago no doubt
due to frantically doing the last waltz when the
Last Post was really what I was ready for! I
always thought lumbago was a -disease of the aged
too!
WINTER - LOVE II' OR LEAVE IT
Welcome home to Kay and Cy Brooks who spent
a marvellous five weeks down in Florida. Texas,
New Mexico and Mexico. Kay tells me that they
watched a cock fight while in Mexico. I hope it
won't come to that. but we may need some tips
on in -fighting over the fate of the Golf Course!
Mrs. Iris I-arley. Mrs. Shirley Miller and Betty
Bennett enjoyed a week of skiing in the Lauren-
tian area. They stayed at Parker's Ski Lodge at
Val David a:A on arriving home, finished up at
Iris' home with a party ..... I have a feeling I
would have ended up a week away with a long ses-
sion with the washing machine. Iris is planning
another trip with her son. Mark, and daughter
Linda, back to the Laurentians for more skiing
during the school holiday.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Service was held at Grace Presbyterian Church
on Sun.. %ta r. 12th, for David McLellend who was
formally installed as Director of Fernie House,
Rosebank Road. South.
The Ladies Fellowship are holding a meeting on
Tues.. April 4th, and anyone who can contribute
unworthy
Wallpaper
Reg. Up To $1.40
SALE - Per Roll 99
GLIDDEN PAINT
Gal. $4.99
Sarni-GIass
Enamel SALE
Reg. $9.70 $5.95
20% OFF
Celanese CARPETS
WEST HILL
PAINT & WALLPAPER MART
DECORATING CENTRE
4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside)
Phone 282-8602 West Hill
111'■ I'l
19P RK
f
i
Pre -Finished 4 x 7 Sheet
MAHOGANY $2.99
2x4X8 1X2
SPRUCE SPRUCE
61/2¢ Ft. (Ec.)2¢ Ft. 6', 8'
LATEX Olympic
PAINT STAIN
P & PAINT
Gal, $ 5 e2 5 (Lxclusiv, in this area)
:Many mor,_ Beautiful Panels in stock
REE
.IVL:
any old men's white cotton shirts to be used in
Missionary work is asked to pass them to Mrs.
Briard or any member of the Fellowship.
EXPLORERS
A Meritorious Certificate has been awardedtothe
Explorers Club at Grace Presbyterian Church for
their efforts in collecting 100 food kits for Viet-
nam. The girls sold Hallowe'en candies and the food
kits consisted of dried milk, rice, sardines and
raisins.
They are now undertaking to send Refugee kits
which will hold vegetable soup with noodles, tomato
soup, dried milk and one hand towel. Anyone who
would like to contribute towards these kits, Mrs.
Briard would be pleased to send them instruc-
tions. There are six various kits. hygenic kit,
school kit, food, sewing and a pants and blouse
kit. This sounds like the sort of a project our
children might like to get involved in, so please
do try and contribute towards the scheme.
WELCOME HOME
Welcome home from hospital to Mrs. Blanche Big -
Host Tournament
On April lst and 2nd
bile will be held at 7 p. m.
the Bay Ridges All-Star
on April 2no.
Hockey Cluiy are holding
Ontario Moto -Ski Mid -
a Midget Hockey Tour-
gets are the hosts 0
namert at the Don Beer
this 16 team, 21 game
Arena.
tournament. Please
Games start at 6 a.m.
come and support your
daily with each team
local team and give a
qua ranteed two games.
welcome to all the visit -
Consolation and Cham-
ing teams.
pionship Final games
will be played on April
For further informa-
2nd at 6 p.m. and 8:15
tion please contact Cy
p.m. respectively. Draw
Wedlake, Tournament
for Moto -Ski snowmo-
Chairman, at 839-5635.
At Council This Week
WANT $50,000
The Navy League at Whitby has asked for and
received permission to hold a residential fund-
raising campaign on March 25th.
Councillor Don Quick said he hoped one day
that such canvasses would be abandoned as people
"were getting fed up."
The reeve asked wy the group needed Council's
approval. The clerk said that it was only for good
public relations and publicity.
COMMISSIONER UPSET
Industrial commissioner Carr, told Council that
he "suggests that the price per acre be kept out
of the papers".
He was complaining that his negotiations to sell
land was b-ing hampered by publicity.
Councillor Don Kitchen said Council has no con-
trol over newspapers and this was publicbusiness.
Council then went into a private meeting w dis-
cuss the matter.
Set Up Mobile Vans
(cont'd from page 1)
taken on less than 25 acres.
Property owners who have been intending to
erect buildings on land now vacant, are there-
fore being denied building permits, at least for
the time being, the provincial authorities explained.
They said the ministerial orders are serving as
a stopgap to prevent land speculation and incom-
patible developments from occurring in the interim
period while local zoning bylaws are revised to
take the new airport into account.
Affected by the orders. are portions of the towns
of Whitchurch-Stouffville and Markham, portions
of the townships of Uxbridge and Pickering, and
all of Scott Township.
The orders do not apply to more than northerly
fraction of the parcel the provincial govern-
ment intends to develop as servicelands and the
new community of Cedarwood. These lands, how-
ever, are covered by a new legislative amend-
ment which in effect means that land -price in-
creases resulting from the airport's presence will
not be taken into account when the properties are
being acquired.
Except for the Scott Township land, the properties
designated in the orders, fall within the "noise -
lands" -- the areas mostlikely to be affected by
noise from the airport. Scott Townshipwas covered
by one of the orders "because it has no official
plan to guide the new development pressures that
would otherwise occur the provincial spokes-
men said.
McKeough said he is anxious to see localauthori-
ties resume zoning controls as soon as possible.
With that aim in mind, he added, meetings are
being arranged with municipal representatives
to discuss revisions needed in their official plans
and zoning bylaws.
ham and Mr. Werry, Vice -Principal of West Rouge
School.
WEST ROUGE SOCCER
The West Rouge Soccer indoor training takes place
each Friday evening (apart from School and Easter
holidays) at West Rouge School gymnasium.
Any boys who still wish to join may register
at the indoor training until Apr. 7th.
Boys of 7 to 10 years of age will train between
7:30 and 8:30 while boys of 10 to 13 years of age
will train from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Over the age of
13 years, indoor training is being held each Fri-
day evening from 7:30 at the Sir Oliver Mowat
School, Lawrence Avenue, and further registrations
can take place at that time. Registration Fees
are $5 per player and $10 per family for all age
groups.
LACROSSE
Saturday April 8th is the date for Lacrosse Re-
gistration at Ajax Community Centre from 10:00
a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The Fees this year are $8
per player, $14 per family.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Ladies of Rouge -Centennial Church will oe
holding a Rummage Sale at the Church on Sat.
April 15th, starting at 10 a.m. until 12 noon.
Anyone who has any clothing, etc., which they
would like to contribute to the Rummage Sale can
call Mrs. Joyce Helyar at 282-3533, who will ar-
range for the items to be picked up ahead of time.
DOG DAYS - AGAIN
Some time ago I wrote of the large numbers of
dogs running around during the evening and day-
time periods and suggested that anyone bothered by
them might call Joe Hainey, By -Law Officer, or
Noel Marshall both at the Township Offices, 839-
3121. The recent had weather has not lessened the
numbers of dogs running loose and there have been
more complaints.
So please, anyone is asked to 'phone the above
numbers if they are bothered by dogs.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Best wishes to Michael Norton, Bruce Sohad and
Fred Stacey.
WEST ROUGE NOVICE "ALL STAR" HOCKEY
TEAM
The above team woo the lone Championship on.
Friday night, 10th March and also won the League
Championship.
The Friday night game was the fourth gameof the
series and was a 4 to 2 victory for our side,
the scorers being Dirk Reutger, scoring three
goals and Kevin Turcot, one goal. Twoassistswent
to Keith Carroll, one to Tim Newmarch and one to
Tim Silver. Tim Silver, by the way, was the out-
standing player of the game.
The team was coached by Ron Newmarch, with
Harry Turcot, Manager, and Doug. Newmarch,
Trainer and they are to be congratulated on the
team's success.
Professional Directory
r—
i CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Edward Dentchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
927 Liverpool Rd.
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. Lnion
282-6750
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 pusitively buy from
(At Gerrard St.) Toronto
Daily 9 to 8:30 (Sat. to 4:30)
l-amily owned and operated for over 40 Years.
I here is always a TODD on duty to personally
serve vou_
The POST Has Visitors
The other half of the Grades 3 and 4 of St. R1ary's School, Ioynevale Rd., visited The POST office
last week. The youngsters were shown how a newspaper is composed for printing.
One of the parents, Mrs. Rouse and teacher Mrs. Belcourt are seen here with class members
Charlene Dawe, Paul St. Cyr, Randy Macey, Kenny Hickey, Patrick Maguire, Karl Wensing, John
Comery, Michelle Johnston, Linda Dotinga, Michael Rouse, Mark Airdrie, Gary Langiile, Zeno
Saiphoo. Veeda Saiphoo, Gabriel Beauparlant, Jackie Aprile, Beth Clarkson, Jim Knight and Iain
Dalgarno. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Book Fair
The Pickering Town-
ship Public Library
Board has some news!
Coming to the Brou-
gham Ball on Fri., Mar.
17th from 4 p.m. to 9
p.m. and on Sat. Mar.
18th from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. is a book fair.
The Board is disposing
of books no longer re-
tained in the library
and the Public i s being
given the opportunity to
come, 1)rowse, seeand
bud books from this col-
lection that will be on
s how.
All children's books
will be sola for 100 and
Adults books for 250.
You can't afford to
miss it!
See you there.
Collecting Toys
Scouts from the 2nd
Bay Ridges troop are
collecting good used
toys.
They repair any toys
which need repairing
and then send them
through a Toronto
agency to boys in India,
in the Himalaya Moun-
French
FURNInME FDaSHING
OLD FURNnimi
ANTIQUES
REASONABLE RATES
FREE ESTIMATES
429-1462
to ins.
Anyone interested in
contributing toys to
this project are asked
to call Troop Scouter
V. Mondouxat839-3177.
At Tournament
A team from Pickering
Township will be play-
ing in the Young Canada
Hockey Week 23rd An-
nual Tournament next
week.
The tournament is held
in Goderick. Ontario,
and the first game Pic-
kering will play will be
against a team from
Keswick, at 2 p.m. on
Tues. Mar. 21st.
00 YOUR OWN
PLUMBING!Labour"'�
Avo id
Free Advice - Discount Prices
Easy terms Available
O S tS
ECONOMIC
!PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Kir.aston Plaza (.fit Overture) Open fill 9
Al62 Kingston Rd., west iliil
284-9721
Bud Monkman
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-2521
Tune-up Headquarters
Win Two Awards
Two Ontario Department of Education school radio
broadcasts have won Ohio State awards, Educa-
tion Minister Thomas L. Wells announced 12stweek.
The winning shows, produced by the Department
in co-operation with the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation, were, Your Voice Has Come a Long
Way, the first of a six -part series called Use
Your Voice produced by Digby Peers, and
an Anne Gibson production entitled Change Your
Mind which dealt with children's concepts of pre-
judice.
It is the second consecutive year Department
programs have scored a double win in the compe-
tition. Sponsored annually by Ohio State Univer-
sity, the competition offers awards for excellence
in educational broadcasting. This year the awards
program attracted more than 600 entries from se-
veral countries.
Ontario School Radio Broadcasts are aired over
the CBC and its affiliated stations Monday to
Thursday at 2:03 p.m.
Two Looks In One!
PRINTED PATTERN
4946
SIZES 7-15
I.00k' Thr smo t -k fashion's
newest putover coyer: a
puff -sleeve t harmer. lives
you two looks in one - wear
together or dress alone.
Printed Pattern 4946: NEW
Jr. Miss Sizes i. 9. 11, 13. 1:-.
Size 11 I hurt 331._,) snux•k _'
cards a:. inch. dress '
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS i
in coins i no stamps, please)
for each pattern add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 3t sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME.
ADDRESS.STLYE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 80
King St. W., Toronto.
FREE Spring Fashion Offer
--choose one pattern free
from new Spring -Summer Cat-
alog. .all sizes' Send 511r
INSTANT SF:\\'IXI; HOOK
cut. fit. sew modern way. $1.o0
INSTANT FASHION BOOK
what -to -wear answers. $1.1111
Thurs. Mar. 16th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
C4
The
New
Airport
And
You!
It will affect everyone in the
Pickering area.
The question is: How?
Next week, the Government of Ontario
will attempt to answer this and many
other questions in a special
supplement to this newspaper.
We also want to hear your concerns.
A small office will be opened next week
at Ralston's General Store ...
just north of the C.P.Tracks on
Brock Road.
Come in and visit us, or telephone
our Toronto information office at
365-7971.
The Government of Ontario
I'a�t R THF. l'OS'F '1•hurs. Mar. 16th, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALEIEDAY CARE HANDYMAN HOME HOME
� _j r IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
1`tv, cf Agin. Ru.. \'ach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.330
BEDROOM suite. Spanish, ches-
terfield suite, new, very reason-
able. sacrifice 241-5071.
APPLES
FOR SALE
McIntosh a Raines
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Finc` Ave. Fast of \forningside
(Littles Rd 1 ,carN r,ugt-
o pen 8 a.m. to 5p.m.
Mon to Sat.
('1 a.
282-8232
DISPLAY FURNITURE
! rom Construction Comps roes mo-
:Iel homes III suites consisting of
:hesterfwlds. davenports, bed-
room Buttes, all to popular styles,
natezfals a sizes Also 1ampt.
Hass, marble i wood tables. with
adds t ends Idea! way to furnish
>r refurnish your apsrtment b
some at ra•markable savings for
Iuality furniture Parkc:estCon-
ruction. 221-441-0
ADVERTISING
SPECIALTIES
A complete line of
advertising needs for your
business
a:alcndars. desk sets, pens.
266-3231
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if desired. floral arrange-
ments S small unusual gifts.
267-3275
BOY'S suit, size l8, worn 3times.
Mod style. 284-8318.
-------------------------------
CON TENTti imby furniture store.
Carriages, cribs, high chairs.
playpens, chests, dressers.
wardrobes. Hest cash offer Li-
quidators, 3368 Yonge, 488-7911.
------
T.V. 21" plays very well, recent
repairs, nice appearance, rea-
sonable, must sell, $48.00, pri-
vate. 694-0232.
CURLING brooms, regular value
up to $10.00 now 55.00. from -he
trailer at Tam O'Shanter. 293-
4141
r�TAXIS7-1
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PANTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER V!NYL
425-5043
JlU I CH UF. LURA IUK. guaran-
teed paperhanging- paint Ing.
Gavin UX 9-0ISU
RENTALS
6A-, :`RY! R. Fr:g,da: r,. iik, new,
SOLID STATE STEREO Afraid To Try?
nca-cc x:a� , c,p r �.,vr: turn
:A. lc, `•. 2`largr •pa-ak-
"' Sand Your Floors Yourself.
Free Instruction -
SCHOOL MODELS 22 Yrs. Experience.
a;•,,.
:n•..a ..y: war a> SEGUI14'5 for SANDERS
.uC.,...:,1,• ::far 293-6521
o : err:
„a-_. ,, w .Lvk,:. .all •-
T.V. Rentals
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
4•• -
Scandinavian
Furniture
u. ENTERTAINMENT
4C.1.\CGL R I LION!,nee, for auc-
tlur rummagc sale. Furniture,
applia�-,:cs, antiques, awls, cloth-
ing. Fur pt.:kui 2;.3-24-03.
LSt, C col :r I doesn't have to
:.�. .r w �r'kine nrdl 741-5411
I
DRESSMAKING
EXFERT dressmaking, everything
made to measure, no pattern re-
R.J. Fisher Inc.
BOOKKEEPING
Tax Return Preparation
and
Other Financial Services
1262 DON MILLS RD.
(at Lawrence)
SUITE 86%2
22
JOYDEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
Branch of Mini-Skools Ltd.
Day Care Programs:
• 1 2 day a 3!4 day s full day
Nursery School and
K i ndergar ten Prog rom
Infant Care and
After Sch cc
Irained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Sri mort o n Nur sexy
Brimorto n Baby Nursery
439-0521
FISHES
Private Geho,d For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
availahle
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre li
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fiedstaff. transportation avail-
aok. Midland Ave., northd Shep-
pard. Aginc ,Lit. 293-3152.
Chartwell
Day Nursery
c.icensed. Victoria Fark Sheppard
Ave. 243 r3-6.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Hy ,,irtue -it tnc Aarenouscman s
Lien 4,:t, �carti,,r %1,vrrs Ltd
will scilat publicauct1—the goods
An,! chattels A the full,ming per-
t ,ns for m-intex erring; (; HatCcr-
man, IM,mp... , I Harr%. G
:ane. ,:,y Kral L I. lark, Prentice
,4u,liurW".). \coo Idea harm,
caxt .1ue 4- h.w I mile north
,t Ma.ktt rn. U•14:,u 4t IikaU
a m at %Iafch 25tn, 1Q"2
1 nlV l rtn l,l, weiib wa.rieu or
peIrlted, roan for any need around
the home, large or small jobs,
work guaranteed. Call 751-3560.
-------�-Rubbish - •------
Removal
CHEAPEST rates ever, 24 hour
service. 425-3622, East York.
' TRUCKS FOR SALE I
TRUCK
CLEARANCE
1969 - 3/4 ton pickups. Chevy
Handi-vans 8 I'_' aluminum vans.
Call truce Metter
759-5671
'ARROW LEASING LTD.
65 Comstock Rd.,
Scarborough
MOTOR CARS
l9w, DODGE Polars, automatic,
white walls, rel le. 47,000
miles, $325. Certificate. Private,
can finance 26? -5213
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds E�$
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
'Ws The Service That Counts"
GERWEY MOTORS LTO
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694-3261
TENDER`
A Trustworthy Deal
%r
�CJ,RBOaO�Gr Nettie
UtaIT!ES COMMSSION
Tender 20 72
GROUNDS
MAINTENANCE
r,&'.�,;c'.t •.4 .ata: :tui
I April 7, 1972
a-atrr.:a
I a(R:I, 11
SNOWMOBILES
MOTO-SKI
-New 1072 \lodels -
lit Y NUN d -,4v1-. $5`
2l !It il,g $-45 ,,UA $575
2c f!I' Reg. 58"5 wW $625
-'8 HL F.Lr(:IRIC $725
Reg. saes %uw
25 HP I WI\
Reg. i-35 N)W $725
311 HP INR g_ $Q) 5 Iw W' $759
3.1 H? G. F, 3405.S:,oW $895
38 HP G t 440 S S $995
Allen's Motors
And Marine Co.
WE !ERVILi= 'AhNI Wt. tiFLI.
Corner Of Kennedy Road
And Finch Ave.
Agincourt Ontario
291-1865 293-0081
quired. .99_0149.
NURSING HOMES
PETS BUSINESS SERVICES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or cunvale-
CHERI'S DDg Grooming, Iree Pick- INCOME tax, bookkeeping and ac- scent. R.N. supervised. Short
up and delivery, 282-9486. counting services. 221-4886. term or monthly. 759-7735.
Pontiac, Buick, G.M.0
Trucks, Good used Cars
see
Norm Willoughby
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd.
Phone 264.2311 (office)
Phone 294 7954 [Res
15 CORVETTES,
IN STOCK
Please Call
Ken Wood
DON HOWSON
CHEV. OLDS.
Bua. 491-2000
Res 282-5555
CONVERTIBLE
,ht, GALAXY 5(x) XL, radio, power
st- rmg, brakes, windows; new
crakes 8 tune-up. real bargain
5805 Lic It•7u4 Ward Bros.
Muturs,Kennedy Rd- ( south of p7)
L nIonv ill*, 20?- 2400.
GAS SAVERS
'69 AUSTIN MINI VAN
38-40 miles per gallon, ideal for
deliveries, .-._ 4•t
$895
'69 DATSUN 1600
Very clean , .:.: '.42557.
$1295
'69 AUSTIN 1100
Station Wagon, re -conditioned en-
gine, fully reclining teat-. Lie.
X48172.
$1095
All cars have 30 days
its b tabour worranty
WARD BROS.
MOTORS LTD.
Kennedy Rd., IS. of Hwy. 7)
Unionville
Phone 297-2400
-- t7tNttYAL VVIYIRAI.I VrSJ
Cmpkte HOME Improoeomf Serrke
*HOME ADDITIONS *REC ROOMS
*BATHROOMS *KITCHENS
*Fireplaces *Patio Doors oAlummum Windows & Stdtng•
*Electric Futures *Piumbtng *Heating *Etc
Only a few weeks lett till Faster
ALL WORK DONE BY ONE CONTRACTOR
FREE ESTIMATES 447-2859
PETER FLICKE
Corpenter6 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches \ Fences etc, F me
inmates. I,. I' I to -
282 -3897
FIREPLACES
` Atmore Chimney
Builders
Concrete - Brick
Stonework -
Waterproofing
Free Estimates
759-1064 or 757-0350
t—tracturs, parting. rrnova-
twris. , cc r•.ioms s spca.talty. Call
:.e^. 43)i -1x112
4 CAPABLF man, truck dch,,cr
les, basements, old furniture
t,wght. -42-94-4.
ELECTRICIAN
Licence 501
Pr ,)ret anti cu+tom home wiring
.astcm with Irl _I liar Q mpicte
�, rps,r and rc m.,vt, ,n .xr nice
"A BETTER JOB FOR LESS"
Harness Electric Co.
222-4661
TILING
CERAMICS
FLOORTILE
CEILINGS
Free Estimates
Lit No. 8104
CALL BILL WATTS
421-7447
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
(;. 8 S
Upholstering
Recover.no-Re a,rs-Restyl,nq
FRU Pka tet a aftwerY
1159 W.I... K :at St Clair f
757-2177
It Nc Answer ..... 755.9487
ONG
Chesterfield d Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
Kitchens -Bathrooms
Rernoocui.ig is our specialty. For
complete renovattors. low prices
(plaster,' ;AUrn. l �. , 1.: . •tel
Call 266-4844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
Lu. Bi N'24
t. X 1 R4 heat runs matallea In rec
rooms, etc. 698-4303.
---
PLUMBING repairs, alterations,
emergency service. Free esti-
mates. Lic. P585. Phone 757-
2636.
EXPF.RItN(:E:D palntcr 1 room yr
more, reasonable. all workman-
ship guaranteed. Call Jim after
5 - 691-4106.
NON-UNION
Electrical Contractor
1,4uxtrial, cummercial, rcaiden-
tW 2-4-110 LK F 458
Sauna
Heaters
NON -RUSTING
4 K.W. $165
6 K.W. $200
Thermostat Included
SAUNA HEATER
MFG CO.
284-7141 - 267-3170
SWIMMING POOLS
You've Seen The Rest
Get The Best
Rcinfor,cd s" a,ncrrtcthruughuut
with large purau c,,rKrrtc deck.
many :' = •;ns, l -'-7 ct rat,%
Thos. Stevens
Construction Co.
12 Copping Rd , Scarborough
282-9757
:.AI, I I.RiNG new aid repair
urklir) all Met LIC. 13154-
Rclla.,l,.
CABINET
MAKING &
WOOD
WORKING
284-6861
GIVE...
so more will live!
HEART FUND
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
RECOVERED LIKE NEW
e i terse from a large selection of quallty fabrics
eI1 workmanship expertly supervised k guaranteed
• .kup and delivery
e -ere esttmarev at your home p
1/48ridgelandAve. (oppositeYorkdale) 787-0277
F actory showroa,m hours: Mon. lo Fri. to 5
Electrohome
Pr."` r, Al
T.V.'s
$599.
WELDING
a »,: err t a 1
WELDING
:•'� .u:`
�%IALL gas wattling ,,Da wantru
447-9391
-
BUSINESS CARDS
ARTICLES WANTED
4C.1.\CGL R I LION!,nee, for auc-
tlur rummagc sale. Furniture,
applia�-,:cs, antiques, awls, cloth-
ing. Fur pt.:kui 2;.3-24-03.
LSt, C col :r I doesn't have to
:.�. .r w �r'kine nrdl 741-5411
I
DRESSMAKING
EXFERT dressmaking, everything
made to measure, no pattern re-
R.J. Fisher Inc.
BOOKKEEPING
Tax Return Preparation
and
Other Financial Services
1262 DON MILLS RD.
(at Lawrence)
SUITE 86%2
22
JOYDEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
Branch of Mini-Skools Ltd.
Day Care Programs:
• 1 2 day a 3!4 day s full day
Nursery School and
K i ndergar ten Prog rom
Infant Care and
After Sch cc
Irained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Sri mort o n Nur sexy
Brimorto n Baby Nursery
439-0521
FISHES
Private Geho,d For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
availahle
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre li
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fiedstaff. transportation avail-
aok. Midland Ave., northd Shep-
pard. Aginc ,Lit. 293-3152.
Chartwell
Day Nursery
c.icensed. Victoria Fark Sheppard
Ave. 243 r3-6.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Hy ,,irtue -it tnc Aarenouscman s
Lien 4,:t, �carti,,r %1,vrrs Ltd
will scilat publicauct1—the goods
An,! chattels A the full,ming per-
t ,ns for m-intex erring; (; HatCcr-
man, IM,mp... , I Harr%. G
:ane. ,:,y Kral L I. lark, Prentice
,4u,liurW".). \coo Idea harm,
caxt .1ue 4- h.w I mile north
,t Ma.ktt rn. U•14:,u 4t IikaU
a m at %Iafch 25tn, 1Q"2
1 nlV l rtn l,l, weiib wa.rieu or
peIrlted, roan for any need around
the home, large or small jobs,
work guaranteed. Call 751-3560.
-------�-Rubbish - •------
Removal
CHEAPEST rates ever, 24 hour
service. 425-3622, East York.
' TRUCKS FOR SALE I
TRUCK
CLEARANCE
1969 - 3/4 ton pickups. Chevy
Handi-vans 8 I'_' aluminum vans.
Call truce Metter
759-5671
'ARROW LEASING LTD.
65 Comstock Rd.,
Scarborough
MOTOR CARS
l9w, DODGE Polars, automatic,
white walls, rel le. 47,000
miles, $325. Certificate. Private,
can finance 26? -5213
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds E�$
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
'Ws The Service That Counts"
GERWEY MOTORS LTO
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694-3261
TENDER`
A Trustworthy Deal
%r
�CJ,RBOaO�Gr Nettie
UtaIT!ES COMMSSION
Tender 20 72
GROUNDS
MAINTENANCE
r,&'.�,;c'.t •.4 .ata: :tui
I April 7, 1972
a-atrr.:a
I a(R:I, 11
SNOWMOBILES
MOTO-SKI
-New 1072 \lodels -
lit Y NUN d -,4v1-. $5`
2l !It il,g $-45 ,,UA $575
2c f!I' Reg. 58"5 wW $625
-'8 HL F.Lr(:IRIC $725
Reg. saes %uw
25 HP I WI\
Reg. i-35 N)W $725
311 HP INR g_ $Q) 5 Iw W' $759
3.1 H? G. F, 3405.S:,oW $895
38 HP G t 440 S S $995
Allen's Motors
And Marine Co.
WE !ERVILi= 'AhNI Wt. tiFLI.
Corner Of Kennedy Road
And Finch Ave.
Agincourt Ontario
291-1865 293-0081
quired. .99_0149.
NURSING HOMES
PETS BUSINESS SERVICES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or cunvale-
CHERI'S DDg Grooming, Iree Pick- INCOME tax, bookkeeping and ac- scent. R.N. supervised. Short
up and delivery, 282-9486. counting services. 221-4886. term or monthly. 759-7735.
Pontiac, Buick, G.M.0
Trucks, Good used Cars
see
Norm Willoughby
Marvin Starr Pontiac
Buick Ltd.
Phone 264.2311 (office)
Phone 294 7954 [Res
15 CORVETTES,
IN STOCK
Please Call
Ken Wood
DON HOWSON
CHEV. OLDS.
Bua. 491-2000
Res 282-5555
CONVERTIBLE
,ht, GALAXY 5(x) XL, radio, power
st- rmg, brakes, windows; new
crakes 8 tune-up. real bargain
5805 Lic It•7u4 Ward Bros.
Muturs,Kennedy Rd- ( south of p7)
L nIonv ill*, 20?- 2400.
GAS SAVERS
'69 AUSTIN MINI VAN
38-40 miles per gallon, ideal for
deliveries, .-._ 4•t
$895
'69 DATSUN 1600
Very clean , .:.: '.42557.
$1295
'69 AUSTIN 1100
Station Wagon, re -conditioned en-
gine, fully reclining teat-. Lie.
X48172.
$1095
All cars have 30 days
its b tabour worranty
WARD BROS.
MOTORS LTD.
Kennedy Rd., IS. of Hwy. 7)
Unionville
Phone 297-2400
-- t7tNttYAL VVIYIRAI.I VrSJ
Cmpkte HOME Improoeomf Serrke
*HOME ADDITIONS *REC ROOMS
*BATHROOMS *KITCHENS
*Fireplaces *Patio Doors oAlummum Windows & Stdtng•
*Electric Futures *Piumbtng *Heating *Etc
Only a few weeks lett till Faster
ALL WORK DONE BY ONE CONTRACTOR
FREE ESTIMATES 447-2859
PETER FLICKE
Corpenter6 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches \ Fences etc, F me
inmates. I,. I' I to -
282 -3897
FIREPLACES
` Atmore Chimney
Builders
Concrete - Brick
Stonework -
Waterproofing
Free Estimates
759-1064 or 757-0350
t—tracturs, parting. rrnova-
twris. , cc r•.ioms s spca.talty. Call
:.e^. 43)i -1x112
4 CAPABLF man, truck dch,,cr
les, basements, old furniture
t,wght. -42-94-4.
ELECTRICIAN
Licence 501
Pr ,)ret anti cu+tom home wiring
.astcm with Irl _I liar Q mpicte
�, rps,r and rc m.,vt, ,n .xr nice
"A BETTER JOB FOR LESS"
Harness Electric Co.
222-4661
TILING
CERAMICS
FLOORTILE
CEILINGS
Free Estimates
Lit No. 8104
CALL BILL WATTS
421-7447
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
(;. 8 S
Upholstering
Recover.no-Re a,rs-Restyl,nq
FRU Pka tet a aftwerY
1159 W.I... K :at St Clair f
757-2177
It Nc Answer ..... 755.9487
ONG
Chesterfield d Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
Kitchens -Bathrooms
Rernoocui.ig is our specialty. For
complete renovattors. low prices
(plaster,' ;AUrn. l �. , 1.: . •tel
Call 266-4844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
Lu. Bi N'24
t. X 1 R4 heat runs matallea In rec
rooms, etc. 698-4303.
---
PLUMBING repairs, alterations,
emergency service. Free esti-
mates. Lic. P585. Phone 757-
2636.
EXPF.RItN(:E:D palntcr 1 room yr
more, reasonable. all workman-
ship guaranteed. Call Jim after
5 - 691-4106.
NON-UNION
Electrical Contractor
1,4uxtrial, cummercial, rcaiden-
tW 2-4-110 LK F 458
Sauna
Heaters
NON -RUSTING
4 K.W. $165
6 K.W. $200
Thermostat Included
SAUNA HEATER
MFG CO.
284-7141 - 267-3170
SWIMMING POOLS
You've Seen The Rest
Get The Best
Rcinfor,cd s" a,ncrrtcthruughuut
with large purau c,,rKrrtc deck.
many :' = •;ns, l -'-7 ct rat,%
Thos. Stevens
Construction Co.
12 Copping Rd , Scarborough
282-9757
:.AI, I I.RiNG new aid repair
urklir) all Met LIC. 13154-
Rclla.,l,.
CABINET
MAKING &
WOOD
WORKING
284-6861
GIVE...
so more will live!
HEART FUND
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
RECOVERED LIKE NEW
e i terse from a large selection of quallty fabrics
eI1 workmanship expertly supervised k guaranteed
• .kup and delivery
e -ere esttmarev at your home p
1/48ridgelandAve. (oppositeYorkdale) 787-0277
F actory showroa,m hours: Mon. lo Fri. to 5
Ea•II�
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FO R SALE
AGINCOURT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
NOW LEASING
Midland and Sheppard Avenues, fully air conditioned, 2 storey,
elevator service. Minutes from Scarborough General, Scarborough
Centenary and (North York Hospitals. lab - X-ray - Pharmacy
facilities available. hers. Reua G000 - 293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
MUSKOKA DISTRICT Opportunity
for young couple. Property con-
sisting of 29 rooms. Low down
payment will be considered. Pro-
perty has cost$56.000 will sacci
fiee for $42,(W due to owner
su fering heart attack 203-5474.
-----------------------------
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Lawrence -McCowan
3125 Lawrence Ave E.
Across Scar General Hospital
LARGE
2 BEDROOMS
2 BEDROOM $168
3 BEDROOM $189
CNtLDRE14 WELCOME
291-6827
Lennox R E Ltd brkr
rtastress
•.es
Property Manooe-ent
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE
• Outdoor Sw.mm-ng Pool
• Solana Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Roan
• En Suite Storooe
• En Suite Heat Control
• A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Shoppino Centre
• Public, Seporo:e, H.eh
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centre
• Modern Ajax Hosp.tal
• Public Transportation
• Go -Train Focil ties and the
401 H.ghwoy are closely
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS: rt,gh-ay 401
to Ajax, Harwood Ave S., 2
blacks. Rental Office Open
1 - 9 P.M Doily.
HIGHWAY 401
KING'S CRESCENT
■
SEWING CLASSES
t
'rhurs. Mar. 16th, 1972
THE POST Page �
for you it arra t your choice. LAWN fe:uliztng Ind wear spray -
Capital ulveSlnier,[ r..x essentul tag IJ- discount H Cut Et cted
is
■
Second CLASSIFIED Page
wt g:xw credit reference
Aprtl 1st Free estimates.
necessary. No selling 4tn6hours
W
■
,W
BEER
-:n ctlee.n..ro Re I:,it 6 291-
�
Enrol now for morning, afternoon or evening classes
--
_
•ERS
KITCRAFT CENTRE
=TRAILERS TRAIL
REAL
ed 2 large bedroom apartment.
fridFc shove parking 42 2060
2583 Victoria Pk. Avenue 493-2966
ESTATE
FOR RENTS
FOR SALES
PFOR SALEROP ERTI SI
F FOR SALES
Ea•II�
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FO R SALE
AGINCOURT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
NOW LEASING
Midland and Sheppard Avenues, fully air conditioned, 2 storey,
elevator service. Minutes from Scarborough General, Scarborough
Centenary and (North York Hospitals. lab - X-ray - Pharmacy
facilities available. hers. Reua G000 - 293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
MUSKOKA DISTRICT Opportunity
for young couple. Property con-
sisting of 29 rooms. Low down
payment will be considered. Pro-
perty has cost$56.000 will sacci
fiee for $42,(W due to owner
su fering heart attack 203-5474.
-----------------------------
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Lawrence -McCowan
3125 Lawrence Ave E.
Across Scar General Hospital
LARGE
2 BEDROOMS
2 BEDROOM $168
3 BEDROOM $189
CNtLDRE14 WELCOME
291-6827
Lennox R E Ltd brkr
rtastress
•.es
Property Manooe-ent
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE
• Outdoor Sw.mm-ng Pool
• Solana Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Roan
• En Suite Storooe
• En Suite Heat Control
• A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Shoppino Centre
• Public, Seporo:e, H.eh
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centre
• Modern Ajax Hosp.tal
• Public Transportation
• Go -Train Focil ties and the
401 H.ghwoy are closely
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS: rt,gh-ay 401
to Ajax, Harwood Ave S., 2
blacks. Rental Office Open
1 - 9 P.M Doily.
HIGHWAY 401
KING'S CRESCENT
■
SEWING CLASSES
t
6o Clioaer Rd
AT VICTORIA PARK AVE.
g VAN HORNS
Why Wait For Spring?
for you it arra t your choice. LAWN fe:uliztng Ind wear spray -
Capital ulveSlnier,[ r..x essentul tag IJ- discount H Cut Et cted
is
■
N
wt g:xw credit reference
Aprtl 1st Free estimates.
necessary. No selling 4tn6hours
W
■
,W
J-5
Kennedy
Place
Condominium
Apt. Homes
895 KENNEDY RD.
3 bedroom apt.
only $23,900. Down
payment $5,900.
-Broadloom
throughout
e 4 Appliances
• Private parking
• Sauna, games room
• Equipped private
laundry room
ensuite
Immediate Occupancy
155.485)
APARTMENTS '
FOR RENT
NOW OPEN
zI 1_; � V1__ L I ". �
Jus' C �--! Fea'Lre
Lo -e_ Anorhe-
• NORTH
vjR K S FINEST RES ATED IN ONE 'DE14TIIAL
AREAS
• 4CROSS THE STREET FROM
StiOPP,NG CENTRES
•
AND MAJOR
To SCHOTORAF� C AFTERS
IPK W" VALLEY
YFSSu PETS �AR DE H O U G H
AWAY NOT TO HEAR THEM
e ENSCLARGEAENSOuiCl+tTO SEAT
INE ENTIRE FAMI_,
e NEW STYLES L lKsiGN1 TO
SUIT ;UST YOU.
COME 4 SEE OUR t BEDROOM
SPOILER WHICH HAS A WALKIN
911111109ftkall rmstron
�"—'—domes �
It's A Family Affait•
The Right Place
For Young
Families
Ho 1
VILLAGE
IN OSHAWA
C'eon air, Icts of saece c^d Fomes des geed for young fcnr:'ies.
Close to schools, shcpp'ng andi tronsp:r,cticr. Or..y minutes from
Metro Toronto.
"ICED PROM
1 • •
DOWN PAYMENT ONLY
$1/500
IF YOU QUALIFY
All homes are gas heated and
feature built-in stove & oven
CALL DIRECT
CLOSET LARGE ENOUGH TO
SLEEP IN, A WINDOW IN THE =OPPORTUNITIES
NESS
11 A T H R O O M, ANO AN EXTRA '���
SNORER STALL. TUITION i
TUITION
PLUS PLus Plus
WEEKDAYS TO l0 ?.M Spare Time
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HAIL
For all occasions (up to 230 people)
Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen tacfltties on premis-
es CALL 491-4301
for further information
SUMMER CAMPS
Camp Thunderbird
Girls Only
11 to 16 years, full program.
water skiing, sailing.canceingetc.
lialiburton Highlands
Phone 447-7513
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boys And Girls
From 5 to 11 years Kawsrtha
area. C,mplete actiy,rr - i ^hides
riding
Phone 447-7513
FRASER LAKE
"camping with o purpose"
Swimming, canoeing, polus. ar-
chery. Crafts, our -trios. Ages IS
Soo wkl•. lncfuC^•tranxp,rr•tinn.
40 Showford Cres..
Scarborough 439.3104
6lenbrook Day Camp
Morkhom Area
Serves east Toreaso Swimming.
ppoonecsee.. nature crafts. t,Wlified
leaders. Reas--mb a rate.
439-3104
HOUSES FOR RENT
RENT & own. 1149.00 mo.. 31"
Ferry �A . WhAby, 15 min E.
of Metro lo -30 to 12:30 over
week end. others from S5V.110
to 1240 00 mu.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
10ARKILti couple require, _ arc -
r wm duplex,tripiex ,n ;wct
street preferably tear ihw rkc
Phone 4-6275 after n p n, Sad
weekends
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
.101::. ..nit at reduc.: ; n:r.
L .fly ,: weekly Whuc
tel, 13-0 Kingst�r Itd 2,1 -ION
R>•
LANDSCAPING
SAT. 6 SUN. 70 TO •
SEWING CLASSES
.I:�NEY MAKER - A nn+,e �, li .a .a-uvuw 4wr -+ --I
:,garotte macRi nes established
6o Clioaer Rd
AT VICTORIA PARK AVE.
g VAN HORNS
Why Wait For Spring?
for you it arra t your choice. LAWN fe:uliztng Ind wear spray -
Capital ulveSlnier,[ r..x essentul tag IJ- discount H Cut Et cted
is
(BETWEENSHEPPARDLFINCH)
wt g:xw credit reference
Aprtl 1st Free estimates.
necessary. No selling 4tn6hours
87-a72]
Sew It Now!
meekly Trevca EnterpnsesLtd.,
-:n ctlee.n..ro Re I:,it 6 291-
�
Enrol now for morning, afternoon or evening classes
--
_
•ERS
KITCRAFT CENTRE
=TRAILERS TRAIL
pJCKLRLN6 VILLAGE, unfurntsh
ed 2 large bedroom apartment.
fridFc shove parking 42 2060
2583 Victoria Pk. Avenue 493-2966
SEE
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Adults Only
Close To Subway
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS
FROM $165
Including drapes, hydro, ladies
& mens Myna. indoor pool i
Ayr
694-8408
Jo t Sheppard You Will See The Winners!
PROFESSIONAL
Dance Instruction
Private lessons in ballr❑ i and
Latin .American danci,ig !aught
at reputable studio. Reasurlable
7aLC-
536-8700 789-5775
PRIVATE TUTORING in maths,
seieoces, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
rates. 703-5300----------------------------.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
You are invited to see the Neonex display
at the Sportsman Show.
inspect the 1972 lineup of Travelaire
and Triple E trailers.
Be prepared fora new love affair.
Travelaire Trailer Sales
4219 KINGSTON RD. 284-0355
I'av 10 THE. 1'US'1' 'I'hurs. Mar 16th, 1972
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
"Tne 1070 Women's Equai Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
N!cvise of sex or marital staru,_, with certain exceptions. Since
same occupations are co: tiJered more attractive to persons of me
scx than the other, ad% •rrisements are placed for convenience
u' readers. Such listing- are not intended to exclude persons of
e sex.
E,tquiries regarding this Act ohould he addressed to Ontario
Rumen s Bureau, Depattr.,,em of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
I t,,onto 210. Telephone 3t S. 1.1, 37. '
SALES SALES
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
SALESMEN
For Old Established Company.
In business 55 years.
Excellent opportunity for financial gain.
Commission basis.
No experience necessary, we will supply training.
Car essential,
CALL MR. DANIELS 266-7768
For an appointment
PERMANENT CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Positions left vacant through promotions. Excellent potential for
financial security. Men and women with sales or representative
experience who are married, owns ar,andare bondable. Complete
and expert training. Income $10,000 and up depending on ability.
Employe associated with old established lodge organization with
offices In Canada. C.S.A. and Great Britain This to a dignified
career with a great future. No travelling outside of Toronto. For
appointment all:
Days: 429-3340 Or 291-5560
Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259-3473
1 ■000 000.E
7
Orpsisatson requires five representat ve$ for Toraaso-Richmond
Htll-Scarborough and Mississauga areas. Position cons+st,if sales
and public relations duties. $800 Per month income guarsateed
it you meet our minimum presentation requirements plus Increment
bosuns. psasioa plan and Itfe insurance benefits.
Appliams mum be 21 and have a car.
For Personal Appointment Call:
222-6525
WE'RE ADVERTISING FOR A
SALES PERSON
Mature, Imaginative, enthusiastic sales person.
Finest sales training in North America. Initial in-
come between $800 and $1.000 monthly, plus
quarterly bonuses
FOR INFORMATION TELEPHONE LEE AYLES
431-1378
$590 PER MONTH
We are a large international publishing company
and as we have lust 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 ve 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 •ne next 6 months.
For personal interview please call Mr. Barber
783-4218
between 9.00 a.m.-2.00 p.m.
PART TIME ONLY
$50 Per Week +
Mont
hly bonus which can make your part time earnings soar.
Car necessary. Aute expense company paid. Wurk 4 hours daily
w91!e thekids art in school, calling upon young mothers of newborn
children through Customer Relations Department d Parent's In-
.tituae. No experience necessary. Company associate will train.
For Personal Interview Call
MR. COENS 429-6409
i
s
SALES HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE
START AT 70%
EARN UP TO
80%
Your choice, draws or commis-
siuns. Only experienced real estate
sales producers are invited to
enquire about the best earnings
possibilities. Toronto or Scarbor-
ough office.
MR. VAN
LOYAL REAL ESTATE LTD.
694-1133
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
A permanent career in life in-
surance, guaranteed salary and
bonus, fringe benefits, company
training, sales experience helpful.
For interview call R. J. Wolfinger,
789-2657
TURN your spare time into ash.
Start your own part time business.
261-1447.
RETIREMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Wt. are Interested in training re-
tired men and women who are
seeking eking an exciting new
career in selling. with no door
Ito door soliciting, nor high pres-
ZVSales meetings or the like.
• Is a friendly co-operative
office, offering an opportunity to
tailor your requirements to our
program.
For an appointment to discuss
your future career -
PleaseAsk For Mr. Cook At
Fred Cook Real
Estate Ltd. Realtor
297-1404 294-2990
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
DESI6NER
Experienced floral designer,
part time and Vit real
West Hill Florist
282-4579
WAITRtSsFS part time eveantg
work, hours 4-8 p.m. L om*re
"Mat.
Ken tardy -Ellesmere
Rd 293-31,14. l
ATTENTION
HOUSEWIVES
Earn money in your
spare time.
Telephoning from your own hntne.
No selling involved, col
lectltg is -
for
motion only. Must hdre good
telephone manner and enjoy talk-
ing to the pubUc.
293-4977
PART tune hairdresser to work
Iran full time 284.5471.
TELLER WPIST
Banking experience helpful, good
working condliuos
CALL
MISS ALIEN
291-8454
Let Avon Cosmetics
Introduce You
ro some of the nicest people in
your neighborhood. Sell our
world-famous products near your
home, during your spare time
hours, ft's a wonderful way to
earn money for the things you
want -- and make new friends,
too! For details, all: Mrs. J.
Cunneyworth, 141J Sheldon Ave.,
Newmarket. Ontario, 895-9939.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
BEACH area, lady desires house-
work every 2nd Tuesday and Fri-
day's, 691-4108 atter S.
EXPERIENCED woman wishesday
work, cleaning ur factory work.
651-9506.
REMEMBER
1
• t
'1
TO HELP
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Mature Clerk Typist
for Customer's Service Department.
Inventory Control Clerk
Statistical Ability Required.
Addrssograph Operator
Training Provided. Eglinton - Brentcliffe Area.
Hours 9 . 5.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 425-3130
MALE
HELP WANTED
OPPORTUNITY
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
If you are interested in sales work
FOREST
FIRES BURN
MORE THAN
TREES
Part Time
mid n a car, and able rags a week
minimum two even)
sale b rite Metro ora, doer not includeapartment
Rod Deacon le! the
Evenings and Saturdays
and Saturdays, I can show you the
mercW trattt`'ctlom h b, therefore. a relLMs
tomb&@ followed by
f:+dtca:-! 7f !.•a: —LITP !T'arkcL itt[vtic.
way to increase your earnings
�
Bloor 375, Michael Gor-
For hardware and parts dept.
either on a full or part time basis.
man 36•, Je!leryCrtsmp
Apply To
Manager
Free training. Earn as you learn.
Car required. Mr. William. 461-
2642.
-
Bowling
MR. RON PULL
Canadian Tire Store
Metro Home Sales
News
A630 Sheppard Ave. E.
pt McCowan Rd.l
Total $937.2 Million
APRILE JUNIORS
y DiaAGAIN
by Diane Gorman
Agincourt
On March 5th, at Kit -
GOLF course forman for Sar-
Home sales in the Metropolitan Toronto area In-
clierer-Waterloo, more
than 700 youngsters
borough area course, mwtbea-
C reased l6 perces b 1971 over the prcriousyar.
accozdinbg to a survey by A.E LePage LLm1ud,
from different parts
perieusced and available b Apr1L
282-2035.
Caaa's leading Realtor.
Metro lost were ahead
-
peted in Ontario, nxnn-
nnual
Pn� in the 9th aBow-
-------- -- ---- --
--------
Residential sales in year
f 1970 t tai in a munici Ipy except the
Provinchl Youth Bow-
very pa
Borough of York which was down only fractionally. �C°'mcLL Cbttmpioo-
The A. 1;. LePage Limited report shows that 30,206 The Provpiebl finals
pr9pertirs were regtsteredas sold for V37.159 115 Is the third step fi the
V 1071 compared to 26,481 tran*ftt10M for r.4 Step* to Stardom".
$608.807,789 In 1970. ibis is an increased The final step is the
$128,351,326 or 15.86 percent. National Champioashtp*
A spokesman for A.E LePage Limited estimates held id Sudbury on April
that Metro real estate sales will increase by about 9th. loth and l It n
7 to 10 percent this year. Sales in 1969 totalled
28,272 residential units for $839,048,842. The Aprile bad three rep-
ryear was established in 1968 when 34,600 resertatives in the On-
bomes wire sol32
d for $1,015.017,0. lo 1967 there tario s. Janis Cain ft -
were 36.870 residential transactions for aished 5th in the Bantam
$1,040,412.912. Girls Singles and Dianr
Fallowing is a comparison d the trolume d re- Gorman Girls s 4th in
sidemlal real estate sales in 1971 for the City d the seniorr GlrSingles
Toronto, its five boroughs and the fringe mostieM The ing
` -fiac by ��'
polities, with 19170 figures in brackets-Cityof Tor- The other r il*wa°the
onto $256,210.042 ($242,667,873): North York tune from Girls
tem the
$234,036,919. 4$206,124,992% Etobicoke Junior Girt team who
$130,1s9.3x4 ($102.12e,ao9y Scarborough $178,- will be rip to Sudbury.
323,664 ($13'.,997.334); East York $32,024,828 ($29, [heir trap to Soto the,
789.0901: York $51.522.936 ($51.643.864): Markham following lr1s the
$31.532,165 ($21.210.573): Richtewn I Hill $12.740.46' Nancy Cori -
($5.733.5$6) and Township of Vaughnn $10.371, 67 2 nell . Janice Herr
r ins -
(511,513.666). too, Lyth prudence,
in addition to other regular surveys. A.E. Le- Carol Duncan and Lurie
Page Limped releases this detailed monthly ready Jarman.
of the residential real estate market In Metro. Another young bowler
r- .-- _ -.. 0_ r— a t.,.--.- r. fi— s.....r
: ,wnshup and voughon rownabip. The figures, which WIS IS Lia Mederven
MOVING->trily lag 30 to 60 days behind actual contract Iran Agtncwsrtwho .a+
-ate d parehase and atilt, are gathered from the tie GirlsSla4gles.
k miserdy. Office and compiled by A. E. LePage APRILE LANESYOUTH
LEAGUE
Ralph )Mohammad 571,
Lar Smith 569 and
The Sarney, which courts every registered house
by DianeGorman
sale b rite Metro ora, doer not includeapartment
Rod Deacon le! the
bwldlbg sales. load della, or IndrmrYl and Com-
Bantamswpm a 396
mercW trattt`'ctlom h b, therefore. a relLMs
tomb&@ followed by
f:+dtca:-! 7f !.•a: —LITP !T'arkcL itt[vtic.
Janis •(.Sin 379, Jemea
�
Bloor 375, Michael Gor-
man 36•, Je!leryCrtsmp
MOVING
350, s4elonie wear 349
and Jim Armstrostg347.
Ken Hbibaan led the Ju-
aiots with a 682 follow-
Schools To
ed by Cheryl Finite. 629
Cheryl Atlee Least 593
Debbie Wingrove 590.
Lynne Prudence SiB,
n
IAYWs Moving Reaso:uDlie, 1
Susan Young 564.
aye, small or big lobs. 267_ 9 • Gay Linton led the Se -
016'. • • Slu
Slurs nn 780 801-
------ --- ---------------- ' e lowed by Mike Curley
MOVING tam with trucks, ori .10, Debbie Prudence
or stall. Odd jobs, cottages. 742-637 716, Don Farrow 714,
Reasonable. 261-3610. Marhnas Tapper 712,
----------------------------- Diane Gorman 708, Stan
Wi"
Topham ?OS and CoWu
PIANO saoviog dismantling for Kressltr W.
rbc rooms, tally baared, ezperl-
rnced ?55.707 ------------
Participate
Schools To
In Golden
Anniversary
A tree -planting pro-
gram bone tithe ways
in which North York
schools will participate
is the Borough's Gol-
den Anniversary cele-
brations.
A tree of Canadian spe-
cies to represent each
school will be plan-
ted in two groves in
North York conserva-
[ion arae, one in the
eau and one in the west
end of the Borough. On
Monday night, March
Lath, North York Board
M RAirf Hnn surMri—
d
the expenditure of ne-
cessary (ands. The
trees will cost approxi-
mately $1.000 and Is -
hour around 51,000, 80
per cut d wMchcotes
under the Winter Works
Program.
Photic plaques will be
placed on each tree, giv-
ing the dame of the spe-
cies and the acme of
the School.
Schools are also to be - -
encouraged to undertake
projects to commemor-
ate North Yorke 50
years as a municipality
and special programs
WILL be held In the
schools between now and
the bad Of
June. ,
PYA
A
JustIN
Arrived!
Less than half price
T
AN
ANOTHER CARLOAD Mexican
OMA
Yom bag
Limit 3 lbs.
per family
H(Cb,
;)0g
Hilltop Riadless
SIDE
BACON
1 Ib. Vac. Pak
391b.
I hurs. Var. 16th, V)72 7 H1. 1'U', 1 Paste 11
10
Vine Ripe No. 1 Grade
TOES
The
J1, rrvsC
4n I
' Canada Packers `
Red Broad Beef
SHOULDER
STEAKS
we Sell Only
Red Brand Beef
891b.,
0
is
Ores Ready
Y oong
Utility Grade
TURKEYS
fop to 15 lbs.
LIMIT I Per Family
with food purchase
33'1b.
Ontario Grade
"A"
all white
LARGE
EGGS
3doz. $1
BANQUET
FROZEN
DINNERS
11 oz. pkj.
All Varieties
49�
Granulated -.S Ib. boa
WHITE SUGAR
� 69;
KETCHUP 1e •_ `"
.3 for ��
Schneider'a Snack
LUNCHEON MEAT ' � 25;
Schwartz
PEANUT BUTTER 3�.im 9;
Stokley - Van Comp 14 or. tin
BEANS with PO
$100 100
5for
New Regal - 2 Cup Size
TEA BAGS
°° be" 49;
White Swan
FACIAL TISSUE 3 boxes loo
White Swan D«orarne
PAPER TOWELS
9�
�9' S
Canada Ne. 1 Grade
POTATOES50 Ib.
Ontario or New Brunswick bag 99
11 bee per Family with Food Pwcbase
Pa" Shelf Substandard 45% sugar 19 oz. tin
APRICOT HALVES 4 100
DOG FOOD " oz.
tin
1O
Scotia Gold 48 0:. fluid tins
APPLE PUNCH 3fw89
Knob Hill or Christie Sunror [may 24 oz
BREAD oelivery 5 sjKed.
99�
Volley View Tri
AA11 v Palk HOma ; 2%U 7 4�
Page 12 1'HI: PUS'r I'hurs. Mar. 16th, 1972
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
CASH pOR YOcr
FRE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R NOME
1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of r Q
942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF (THEtTORONTO REAL ESTh-eastI BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. TOrOntO 699-1 21
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
Games played Mar. 12
In the final Eartam games before play offs,
Hyatt House Movers defeated Blue Haven Trailer
Park in a real close game 1 to 0. Jim Newhinney
gained the "shutout" for Hyatt subing for the regu-
lar goalie, Mike Frigault. Ron Snook provided the
only scoring on a pass from Joe Werdinger and
Dave Leolanc.
P.M.A. came to life and skated over Simplicity
Patterns 8 to zip. Hurley gained the "shutout'
in this one. Roy Tsagris had another "hat trick"
plus an assist to lead P.M.A. to their victory.
.Bain scored two goals and Andrew, Malaka and
Matsushita had a goal and an assist. In the assist
dept., Dunne and Cross picked up two assists
and Popert and Stevens picked up one assist.
Congratulations to Roy Tsagris on winning the
scoring title in the Bantam division.
Johns Manville scored a 5 to 0 win over Dick-
son Printing. Sid Ballik gained his second "shut-
out" of the year. Jeff Dayman lead the way again
scoring two goals and one assist. George Lang -
hammer scored one goal and one assist. Dave
Howard and Garry Singer scored a goal each to
SPORTS
DRIVE A
MAZDA
FROM
Pine Hill Auto ltd.
A002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
Ontario's #1 Dealer
291-3743
Oldest and Largest
round out the scoring. John Brown picked up an
assist. Congratulations to Johns Manville winners
of league play in the Bantam division and to Sid
Ballik, winner of goalie title.
In the final game, C & L Boat Works won 4 to 1
over Tops Fish n Chips. Tops only goal scorer
was Mark McCarthy on a pass from Doug Pel-
lerine. Goal scorers for C & L were Mike Gal-
braith two goals. Brian Meyer and Mike Lee
scored one goal and one assist. Don't forget play
offs start next Sunday morning Mar. 19th.
In Midget play, Pickering Firefighters skated to
a 3 to 1 win over Bay Ridges B.P. Scoring for
coach Grant Tilly's firefighters were Mike Vidito
a goal and an assist. Eric Christinsen and John
Rutledge scored the other goals. Greg Vanular
picked up two assists. For coach Harvey Mac
Donald's gasers it was Don Allison scoring the lone
tally with assists going to Mark Houston and Peter
Kruger.
In the Junior Juvenile game, Bay Sports and Drew
Ford skated to a 6 to 6 tie. Joe Ferry led the way
for coach Peter Hamilton's squad scoring another
"hat trick" plus one. Ed Balsdon and Gary Marple
scored a goal each. Grant Durnam picked up four
assists, Gerry Holland gained one. For Drew Ford
Norm Trudeau scored two goals and Grant, Vargo
and Fitzgerald scored one goal and one assist.
Tom Lundager scored the other goal. Fred
Temeshke, Bruce Jerne and Dan Haywood gained
one assist.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP PEE WEE SCORES
FOR MARCH 4
Bradley Paint 6 Omar Electric 4
A big win for this Bradley team in the first of
the play off series. Scoring was started by Ricky
Tingey unassisted. Frazer earned 2 in this game
assisted by Mueller. Dennis and Noseworthy.
Dennis also got 2 goals. one alone, the other with
Frazer. Tony Barber scored the final goal assis-
ted by Judd.
Omar fought hard for this game but just couldn't
click. Norton was first in, alone. Next was Fran -
SPECIAL NOTICE from
i I gkilkivil,111
For Your Shopping Convenience
we will
I re
17110 r,
its
Effective March 17, 1972
= Facelle Royale =
5o3 ply Facial Tissues
60 THREE PLY TISSUES
BOX with your purchase
Comp. 23c 1 per customer only
cis twice, assisted by Wright and Peirrce. Clancy
from Bischof made up this teams effort.
Bay Ridges Florist 5 Standard Securities 1
Collins started the scoring for the Florist team
from Leblanc. Leblanc then scored from William-
son. Jeffrey from Delanigne scored the third.
Ferns assisted by Armstrong then McCormick
from Collins and Williamson finished this win.
Standards lone goal was scored by Parker as-
sisted by I. Barber.
IGA 4 Nels Sunoco 2
Quinn got things rolling for the IGA team scoring
2 goals assisted by Strachan. Donnison from Cross
and Percewizc, unassisted, rounded out the scor-
ing for the IGA team.
Pound started the scoring for Nels. Tyborski
was next assisted by Davis.
Finnegan Construction 7 Moto Ski 1
Another big win for this top place team. Fleming
earned 2 goals from Marshall and Guthrie. A hat
trick was scored by Amouni with Marshall get-
ting an assist on 2 of the goals. Two big goals
were scored. Ryan with one assist going to Devitt.
Moto's Lone goal was by Pellerine, unassisted.
Rogers Blues 5 Recreation Association 3
Peterson from Mondoux and Taylor, scored.
Ribee had two goals in this game, one alone, the
other from Laviolette and B. McKeown. Tay-
lor scoredone unassisted followed by Laviolette
also single handed.
Houston started the scoring from Jerrie and
Maun. Then Lugossy from Nagel. and Nagel
from Lugossy finished this game.
Supreme Aluminum 4 Fred's Hardware 3
Fred's goals were by McIntyre with two alone.
The other was from Read assisted by Davie.
Supreme got the win with goals from Howitt.
Shearer. McLerd and McBride. The assists went
to Ballik. Kennett and Howitt.
Bay Ridges All—Stars
Following are the results of games played by
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the
week ending Sun.. Mar. 121h
Knob Hill Farms Minor Novice dropped two Ex-
hibition encounters this week. In the first, the
Toronto Voyageuers shut out the Food Terminal
tykes 6 to 0. The second one saw Humberview
Minor Atoms winning 7 to 1 with Kyle Shore get-
ting our lone marker.
In Exhibition play West Rouge shut out Big M.
Novice team by a score of I to 0.
Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wees shut out Dines
Restaurant Oshawa by a 4 to Oscore. Goal scorers
for Fern Morin's crew were Richard Franklin
with a pair and Mark DosSantos and Keith McNally
with singletons. Randy Morin gained the shutout.
Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees swamped
Pickering Village 10 to 0 with Glen Hurcom
gaining the shutout. Goal scorers for Glenn
Hart's crew were Chris Hill, Jeff Hiltz, and
Don Rowe, each with a pair, and Stephen Cook.
Billy Mackey, Gary Dunning and Chris Hiltz each
with singles.
In a second exhibition encounter, Scott's drop-
ped a 5 to 1 decision to Dorset Park. Gary Dunning
scored the lone marker from Chris Hill and Mark
Diotte.
P.M.A. Realty in Bantam Exhibition play defeated
Agincourt by a score of 4 to 1. Scorers for Dale
Shore's crew were Joe LeBlanc, Joe Weidinger,
Olaf Felgemacher, and David Caldwell.
In a high scoring Exhibition game, Ontario Moto -
Ski Midgets defeated Cedar Hill 9 to 6. Rick
Anderson, Tom Williams, Danny Catto each got
pairs, while Roland Felgemacher, Tom Turner
and Joe Kowal got singles.
Softball Registration
The Bay Ridges Soft-
ball Association will be
holding registrationfor
the 1472 season at the
Bayview Heights School
on Mar. 18th and 25th.
The time is from 1
p.m. to 3 p. m.
Cost for boys regis-
tering for Squirt and
Pee Wee league play is
$5 per boys and for Ba n -
tam and Midget boys
$7.50 per boy.
Sid Ballik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
F.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 910-23,50
IR IF -LAX
11�TAKE UP
POTTERY
AFTERNOON 8 EVENING
CLASSES IN:
Hand Modelling
*General Ceramics
*China Flower \Modellin
REGISTER
For Next 10 Week
Course
Mar. 10 to 19
1p.m. -5p.m.
STUDIO CYNIAN
8385 DON MILLS RD_
499-1861
Scarborough Denture Clini
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.
1 Hour
Opening
Special
= Facelle Royale =
5o3 ply Facial Tissues
60 THREE PLY TISSUES
BOX with your purchase
Comp. 23c 1 per customer only
cis twice, assisted by Wright and Peirrce. Clancy
from Bischof made up this teams effort.
Bay Ridges Florist 5 Standard Securities 1
Collins started the scoring for the Florist team
from Leblanc. Leblanc then scored from William-
son. Jeffrey from Delanigne scored the third.
Ferns assisted by Armstrong then McCormick
from Collins and Williamson finished this win.
Standards lone goal was scored by Parker as-
sisted by I. Barber.
IGA 4 Nels Sunoco 2
Quinn got things rolling for the IGA team scoring
2 goals assisted by Strachan. Donnison from Cross
and Percewizc, unassisted, rounded out the scor-
ing for the IGA team.
Pound started the scoring for Nels. Tyborski
was next assisted by Davis.
Finnegan Construction 7 Moto Ski 1
Another big win for this top place team. Fleming
earned 2 goals from Marshall and Guthrie. A hat
trick was scored by Amouni with Marshall get-
ting an assist on 2 of the goals. Two big goals
were scored. Ryan with one assist going to Devitt.
Moto's Lone goal was by Pellerine, unassisted.
Rogers Blues 5 Recreation Association 3
Peterson from Mondoux and Taylor, scored.
Ribee had two goals in this game, one alone, the
other from Laviolette and B. McKeown. Tay-
lor scoredone unassisted followed by Laviolette
also single handed.
Houston started the scoring from Jerrie and
Maun. Then Lugossy from Nagel. and Nagel
from Lugossy finished this game.
Supreme Aluminum 4 Fred's Hardware 3
Fred's goals were by McIntyre with two alone.
The other was from Read assisted by Davie.
Supreme got the win with goals from Howitt.
Shearer. McLerd and McBride. The assists went
to Ballik. Kennett and Howitt.
Bay Ridges All—Stars
Following are the results of games played by
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the
week ending Sun.. Mar. 121h
Knob Hill Farms Minor Novice dropped two Ex-
hibition encounters this week. In the first, the
Toronto Voyageuers shut out the Food Terminal
tykes 6 to 0. The second one saw Humberview
Minor Atoms winning 7 to 1 with Kyle Shore get-
ting our lone marker.
In Exhibition play West Rouge shut out Big M.
Novice team by a score of I to 0.
Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wees shut out Dines
Restaurant Oshawa by a 4 to Oscore. Goal scorers
for Fern Morin's crew were Richard Franklin
with a pair and Mark DosSantos and Keith McNally
with singletons. Randy Morin gained the shutout.
Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees swamped
Pickering Village 10 to 0 with Glen Hurcom
gaining the shutout. Goal scorers for Glenn
Hart's crew were Chris Hill, Jeff Hiltz, and
Don Rowe, each with a pair, and Stephen Cook.
Billy Mackey, Gary Dunning and Chris Hiltz each
with singles.
In a second exhibition encounter, Scott's drop-
ped a 5 to 1 decision to Dorset Park. Gary Dunning
scored the lone marker from Chris Hill and Mark
Diotte.
P.M.A. Realty in Bantam Exhibition play defeated
Agincourt by a score of 4 to 1. Scorers for Dale
Shore's crew were Joe LeBlanc, Joe Weidinger,
Olaf Felgemacher, and David Caldwell.
In a high scoring Exhibition game, Ontario Moto -
Ski Midgets defeated Cedar Hill 9 to 6. Rick
Anderson, Tom Williams, Danny Catto each got
pairs, while Roland Felgemacher, Tom Turner
and Joe Kowal got singles.
Softball Registration
The Bay Ridges Soft-
ball Association will be
holding registrationfor
the 1472 season at the
Bayview Heights School
on Mar. 18th and 25th.
The time is from 1
p.m. to 3 p. m.
Cost for boys regis-
tering for Squirt and
Pee Wee league play is
$5 per boys and for Ba n -
tam and Midget boys
$7.50 per boy.
Sid Ballik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
F.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 910-23,50
IR IF -LAX
11�TAKE UP
POTTERY
AFTERNOON 8 EVENING
CLASSES IN:
Hand Modelling
*General Ceramics
*China Flower \Modellin
REGISTER
For Next 10 Week
Course
Mar. 10 to 19
1p.m. -5p.m.
STUDIO CYNIAN
8385 DON MILLS RD_
499-1861
Scarborough Denture Clini
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.