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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_04_0610's per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 8 No. 14 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 6th. 1972 PICKERING L is formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER A meeting _ :. :.s of rhe .-.r airport was held a: . . ... . . ..... . _ i_;entre or. i _ ne woman helped t . a __:.;": :ter a:b :: ,:- y throwing a Lab -i _ac:: a_ the meeting chairman.. 0 hotu - i revor Bish,)p) P.O.P. Will See "The Books" Says Jamieson Off To Europe Pickering Township Reeve John Williams is one of five members of Ontario County Council who will be touring Europe for 26 days. The Councillors are going as part of a local government study tour sponsored by the On- tario Municipal Asso- ciation. Also going are Pic- kering Village Reeve Ross Murison, Rama Reeve Wesley Stitt, East A' hitby Deputy Reeve iuglas Marlow and '4 arden William Gil- :: spie. �: unty Clerk-Treasu- :— r William Manning has been asked by the OMA to act as a group leader on the tour, which begins Apr. 29th and ends on May 24th. The entire tour will meet with officials of the British Government to study conditions in Britain, and then split Into groups to visit va- rious European coun- tires. The Ontario country representatives will vi- sit Germany and Swe- den. On Jan. 26, 1972 Transport Minister Donald Jamieson gave an assurance to the House of Commons that the government remains committed to a public discussion of possible sites for the proposed second Toronto Interna- tional Airport before making its final de- cision. He said the government would select one of the four possible sites, file notice of expropriation, then initiate a public debate. This week in response to appeals from People Or Planes (P.O.P. the anti -airport committee) he has agreed to "open the books ' to represen- tatives from P.O.P.'s executive during the week of April 17th when Parliament reconvenes. This message was re- layed to Dr. Charles M. Godfrey, chairman of P.O.P. by Barnett Dan- son, Parliamentary se- cretary to Prime Mi- nister Trudeau in a tele- phone conversation on Sunday morning, Apr. 2nd. Commenting on the new development Dr. God- frey said "This move shows that government is responsive tothe opi- nions of the people. We hope that our meeting with the Minister can be as public as possible so that Canadians can be made aware of the is- sues involved." The P.O.P. policy is not to have the proposed international airport moved "into someone elses backyard", but questions the need for a second airport for the vicinity of Metropolitan Toronto. "Every expert opinion we have obtained convinces us that the existing airport has suf- ficient runways for at least the next 15 years. A Il that is presently re- quired is the building of the original 4 terminals planned for Malton", said Dr. Godfrey. "We hope that our meeting with Mr. Ja- mieson will produce answers to the many questions asked by the public so that we either have justificationforthe enormous expense to the Canadian Taxpeer (esti- mated at over $1 billion dollars) or have exprop- r i a t i o n proceedings halted immediately," he said. Discuss The Pros And Cons All view points and both senior levels of government .ti_ : :,cnted at the meeting in Clare- mont this week to discuss the proposed internatiunai a::; nirthecn Pickering Township. At the left, Larry Potvan, the manager of Systems Pla:u,ing and 1.onstructiun of the Federal Mi- nistry of Transport airport team answers questions. In the centre, Clarke Muirhead, a member of People or Planes, and an aeronautical engineer, speaks out against the proposed airport. At right, Larry Forester, Project Director for the North Pickering Community Development Project, representing the provincial government, discusses the site. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) Page 2 THE. POST Thurs. Apr. 6th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 'Dumbarton High School News Have you ever been and the people were to Rome? Many people would say .no to this question, but for a lot of students from Dunbarton this was their way of spending the spring break. For many it was their first trip out of Canada, for others, the first time they had ever been on a jet. The food, the lifestyle an experience that could not have happened in Canada. Rome the sup- posed city of love, but up to now I haven't found anyone that has fallen in love. Except for. may- be falling in love with the very appealing ways of life, so different from our own. Many of the boys couldn't get used to eating the Italian ANNOUNCEMENT R.W. Connell D.C. Chiropractor wishes to announce the opening of his office at 3028 DANFORTH AVE. (opposite Shoppers' World BY APPOINTMENT 691-8717 When we install your new SWIMMING POOL... All you need to add is WATER! Our price quotation is for a POOL ... that's ready to be filled and to yyrve yyoou pleasure dl surnrr�er I "NO s ! ING UP'...this price will provide a fine pool of unexcelled quality. 2An 'extras" or s you can odd at your leisure. lu fL M^n Phone � pcxos 694-4451 o:s.s.t.f DO YOU ONTARIO KNOW? COUNTY i he Provincial Department of Education has initiated an imaginative and persuasive system of ecucationalprogramming, designed to increase the i-Nulvement and productivity of both teacher and student. Several Department -sponsored briefs such a ; the Hall -Dennis Report have caused us to question ,he value and achievement of the traditional ap- proach to education. Rightly or wrongly, some ideas were implemented by the Department and its officials in spite of teacher requests to approach some questionable changes cautiously. i urther to this, recent regulations entitled Re- ,:ommendations and Information for Secondary School Organization, leading to Certificates and Diplomas, Circular H.S. 1, enforced individualized and specialized programmes for a credit system in all our high schools. The teachers are respon- sible for the practical implementation of pro- gramming. They devoted their efforts to imple- menting these specialized programmes and as- sisted the students in changing their option requests accordingly. All of this was done on the assump- tion that funds for such programmes would be readily available. I he necessary funds are not available. - Where do we, the teachers, go from here? - Will your child receive his course requests for next year? - What happens to students who need expensive special education? - What happens to teachers hired to teach in special areas? In this crisis, can thr teacher avoid a reduction in quality education? What's Council Doing? Council gave vent to its frustration this week at the lack of information coming from queen's Park on the future status of the township, and indeed on the general lack of contact between the provincial government and the township on a number of mat- ters that are of crucial concern to Pickering. From many aspects, the present stage of hiatus is said by some to be a kid -glove stage, where negotiations between the township and the govern- ment on the township's destiny are to be handled with care and diplomacy lest somebody loses out - and it would not likely be the provincial government. On the other hand, the kid glove treatment sometimes achieves a hot hand instead of a glad heart; similarly, there is little merit in charging down to Queen's Park like a bull in a china shop (although Parliament is hardly that fragile). Hence the council's frustration. It has tried the kid glove by asking questions directly of officials, indirectly of the minister, by taking a reasonable approach to the startling events of the past month - which include not only the airport and the North people's small break- one word of thanks to fasts. The trip was en- the school caretakers joyed by all and were and matrons, for making sad to have to leave, in the school so clean to the end were astonished come back to. to learn that their plane Does anyone in Dun - had been delayed 24 barton know of a barn hours. or garage that is not in Dunbarton was glad to use and that the owner give the students a break would be able to let the from the long school students, teachers and week by providing them members of the commu- with an old Square Dance nity use for re -cycling where everyone partici- papers and other pated. wastes? N so, please The teachers and stu- contact Mrs. Pickard at dents would like to give Dunbarton High School. A weekly Commentary by Don Quick, Councillor for Ward 5 Toronto community, but OWRC proposals for a major sewage plant on Petticoat Creek, the freezing on zoning in a large part of the township, hints about the status of the future North Pickering com- munity and so on. It is most difficult to maintain day-to-day ad- ministration not knowing where you might be going; It is most difficult to establish realistic budgets not knowing where and on what the money will have to be spent. Council is proceeding as if its boundaries will not be changed except to expand, and is preparing as well as seeking greater respon- sibilities rather than smaller. For many years, the residents of Pickering have shouldered a heavy burden of taxation in order to obtain at last, some of those municipal services that can be gained in industry -rich areas. Now the time has come when it stands to gain some relief, some incentive, some encouragement. Theairport, despite those who oppose it on the grounds of per- sonal loss (and naturally ao), is favoured by the majority of citizens as being the source of future growth. But the township has to be able to plan ahead more than a day at a time, and needs to know if its bound- aries will include all of North Pickering (the name was given it by Prime Minister Davis at a Board of Trade meeting in Toronto - not by or through Pickering Council, incidentally), whether its oppo- sition to the sewage plant at Petticoat Creek will be heeded, whether the government will cede West Rouge to Scarborough or not (and there are two sides at least to that question). And so, Council has now asked the government to confirm the township's boundaries as they now exist and to make no changes to them whatsoever until after full discussion and negotiation with Pic- kering Council. Further, council has asked the government to start suchdiscussions immediately. (Cont'd. on Page 5) Holy Redeemer Hockey News This "Quiet Corner" is more or less a follow up of last week's edition and I'm wondering how many of us still remember "The Golden Rules of Sport". Moving into Hockey now, our Harry Kent Realty Mite B club got superlative goaltending from young Nelson Oulette but lost out 2 to 0 to Corpus Christi. Keeping with Mite Action, our Simpson Sears sponsored club took a strangle hold on first place in semi-final play with an impressive 8 to 1 win over St. Thomas More. Don Perkins picked himself up a hat trick in this one with Keith Talbot and Stu Catterall notching a pair each. Maccus Nanghton rounded out the scor- ing with a single. Meanwhile, our P.M.A. Realty crew couldn't get on track in the early stages of their game as they were down two goals before they got going. Goals by Bernard George, Brion Fahey and Eric Belbin spelled a 3 to 3 draw with St. Johns. A real thriller was display by our Royal Home Improvements sponsored Tyke B's as they bat- tled St. Thomas More to a 1 to 1 tie in their first game of semi final play. Mike Corcoran was our lone marksman in this playoff special. Goalie Glen Healy chalked up his semi final playoff shutout in a 2 to 0 victory over St. Boni- face. It was Kevin Cahill and Dirk Rueter scor- ing goals for this Pickering Nursery sponsored cluJ who feel they're going all the way, after losing out in the regular league championship. The K.B.M. Construction sponsored Minor Atom clu., is going all out in semi final play just t;) show the rest of the league their league cham- pionship was no flash in the pan. This week, �t. John felt their might in a 12 to 1 onslaught. Paul Reid and Michael Sims were three goal men, while Tim Silver accounted for two and singles went to Steven Crowley, Robert Kitchen, Robert Taylor and Nowell Catterall. Our Knights of Columbus sponsored club on the other hand went down to defeat to a good St. Boniface club. In Atom play, our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored crew just didn't have the guns, and thereby dropped a 3 to 1 decision to Corpus Christie with Danny Omelon our lone scorer. Moving into Pee Wee Action, both our A and B clubs won by identical scores of 2 to 0. Our George A Harding club got standout goaltending from Mark Bensette and goals from Scott Healy and Paul Roberts to gon on And defeat St. Thomas More. In the A section, our Cy Wilson Ford Sales team got a pair of goals from Joey Catney and a real playoff performance from goalie Brad Kearns in defeating St. Maria Goretti. Lastly, our Minor Bantam team sponsored by Aprile Contracting got shutout goaltending from David Griffith and a pair of goals from Steve Coch- rane in dowing St. Rose 3 to 0. Before closing, a little thankyou goes out from this "Quiet Corner" to all those people, fans, children, players, coaches, managers, trai- ners and exec. who made our Rochester Day the success it was. Each year these outings get bigger and better and on behalf of not only the Rochester group but also our Holy Redeemer Hockey Assoc, we say thank you one and all at Don Beer Arena. WILLOWS DRIVING RANGE (formerly Malvem Driving Range) 48 HWY. & 401 GRAND OPENING FRIDAY APRIL 7th. ' 18 hole miniature golf course • Floodlit Driving Range • Fully Equipped Pro Shop ' Golf Professional ' Rental Equipment ' New mats, New balls, New clubs, etc. ' Fully Renovated Building complete snick bar JOHN DELORME — Manager 293-4664 THE WILLOWS GOLF 8 COUNTRY CLUB BOX 104 MARKHAM, ONTARIO 294-4449 18 Hak Championship Layout, plus 9 we Eiecutife Course, Swimming Pool, Driving Range, Dining Room, 191h Hale Lange, Snack Bar, Locker Rooms. The club has openings for SO new Senior members. MEMBERSHIP RATES Sr. Men ............. i 17000 Sr. Lady ................ s 8 500 r u"id a wife.. s 2 3 500 Weekday Membership Still Available For Apollco ion ceM 294=4449 est Shore News by Diane Matheson PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB EXHIBITION One of the highlights of the annual P.F.S.C. ex- hibition will be the skating skills of Donny Fraser and Lindy Watts from Richmond Hill Skating Club. Donny and Lindy are the '72 Junior Pairs Cham- pions of Canada. Another crowd pleaser will be the exciting performance of Miss Cheryl Richardson from Unionville Skating Club who was the Central Ontario Junior Ladies Champion '71. Along with musical routines, there will be de- monstrations of dances and solo free style exhibi- tions. The date is April 15th. The time 2:30 p.m. The place: Don Beer Arena. Tickets are $1 each. Children 2 to 12 years old 50C. Tickets will be on sale at the arena on the afternoon of Sat. Apr. 8th. SOFTBALL DANCE A "Spring Warm -Up" Dance will be held at the Pickering Teen Centre on April 15thto raise money for the W.S.A Softball. The dance is being organized by the Softball Executive and the music provided by Tommy Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful. Tickets are $5 a couple and are available from members of the Executive. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB REGISTRATIONS The Soccer Club will be taking registrations at Frenchman's Bay Public School on Friday, Apr. 7th and 14th from 7 to 10 p.m. The season runs from May until September and all boys aged 6 to 16 are welcome to join. During the summer, league games will be played against local teams from Bay Ridges, Ajax, Pickering and West Rouge Soc- cer Clubs. West Shore Soccer Club Executive hopes that this year they will be able to arrange to have some teams from West Shore competing against teams from Toronto and further afield. Fees are: $5 for 1 boy; $9 for 2 boys in a family; $12 for 3 boys in a family. Proof of age is needed when registering and the Registrar is Alan Moncur, 736 Victory. Forms can be obtained in advance by phoning 839-2563, 839- 3721, 839-1456, or 839-7924. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL REGISTRATION Registration for children's softball in the West Shore area will take place at Frenchman's Bay Public School on April 12th, 13th and 14th from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and on April 15th from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. PICKERING SKATING CLUBGENERAL MEETING At a meeting held on Mar. 20th, the Board of Directors for 1972 was elected. Pres. John E. Campbell, 1st Vice Pres. Alan Seasons, 2nd Vice Pres. David Lewington, Exec. Sec. Barbara Ste- vens, Tres. Mae Russell, Directors Allan Hyatt, Alice Andrew, Margaret Quinlan, Elizabeth Evans, Pat Seamons, Pat Sangster. The skatingclub is presently teaching abuut 150 children the tech- niques of figure skating. At various stages, they can take tests conducted by their coaches and earn badges. There are 12 in all and by the time the child has reached the final badge, he is proficient enough to try for the Canadian Figureskating Association Preliminary Figures. Just recently, several of the Pickering Figure - Stop!! Don't Use Leissre Time To Paint. Nolan baesll Alttmasam Siding a F1rfRrough 30 Year Guarantee Lasix Siding Desy+u a Color• 5. E_arestrougA n a Colors �r MULITS ILTTDOUSTRIEs • O.er SO Years In Business . Free esumate at no obligation open 9 A.M. to a P.m. CALL :VOW Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 266-7768 2872 Kingston Rd. skating Club members successfully passed the first examination and will be receiving a preliminary pin. These tests were held at the Scarborough Centennial Arena, before three Canadian figure - skating judges. This is the first time since the Pickering Figureskating Club was formed last year, that members have been entered for C.S.S.A. tests. Congratulations to Nancy Marshall, Janice Newall, Bettina Drews, and Janet Stewart for pas- sing their preliminary figures. Also, congratulations to Kim Lubitz, who passed the preliminary figures and Dutch Waltz. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH St. Paul's Anglican Church on the Hill Women's Auxiliary, have a full calendar of activities plan- ned for those of us who don't travel up to the cot- tage on the weekends throughout the sum- mer months. Among the many evenings arranged, are card parties, beetle drives, tea and bake sale, bedding plant sale and maybe a car rally. The meetings are open to anyone in the neigh- bourhood and everyone will be made most wel- come. Meetings are normally held in the parish hall of St. Paul's. Coming up this month are two meetings. On Apr. 12th Inspector Powell of the Pickering Police, is giving a talk on the drug problem. The meeting starts at 8:30 p.m. On Apr. 21st at 8 p.m., a card and games even- ing has been planned. You can try your hand at euchre, cribbage, scrabble and auction. Admis- sion is $1 and this covers door prizes and re- freshments. FRENCHMAN'S BAY HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOC. The final general meeting of the Frenchman's Bay Home and School Association will be held in the school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. on Mon. Apr. 11th. The presentation and election of the slate of officers for the forthcoming year, will be in- cluded on the agenda. They are also pleased to announce that a rep- resentative from the Township Recreation Dept. will be present to tell all interested parents about the summer program that is available to their children. Coffee and refreshments will be ser- ved after the meeting. BOWLING: Team Standings Corner Pins 32 pts; Grunchos 31; Banditos 25; - Norm's Harem 25; Strings Attached 20; Doozies 17; Aces 17; Cool Cats 15; Nomads 15; Mad Bombers 13. HIGH AVERAGES Men Bob Lindsay 216, George Ackerman 198, Ken Matheson 197, Peter Miskell 197, Lional Kippen 195 Ladies Nettie Lindsay 192, Mary Martin 189, Jo-anne Harvey 186, Marilyn Kippen 183, Jean Miskell 183. Individual High Scores to Date: Men's High Triple Flat Peter Miskell 747 Women's High Triple Flat Marilyn Kipper. 788 Men's High Triple with Hndcp. Ches Noseworthy 855 Women's High Triple with Hndcp. Marilyn Kippen 896; Lorna Langois 835 Men's High Single Flat George Ackerman 335 Women's High Single Flat Marilyn Kippen 350; Nettie Lindsay 298 Men's High Single with Hndcp. George Ackerman 373; Mark Beleau 366 Women's High Single with Hndcp. Marilyn Kippen 386; Betty Higgins 384 High Flat Scores for Last Week Jean Noseworthy 684 triple, 274 single; Norm Langois 666 triple, 254 single; Rick Finlay 653 triple; George Ackerman 606 triple; Carolyn Dickon 604 triple, 300 single; Wally Mack 600 triple. MARKED DOWN 250 EXCITING ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS EXAMPLE: 2 IN 1 SALE COME IN FOR BEST SELECTION NOW! 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 700)6. One second painting to customers up to equal value. ra . ! Savings Up To 70% At Both Locations 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 Thurs. Apr. 6th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Professional Directory f CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS E ward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union Ne At G&U 01 45"44WRO presents 4th Annual Spring Exhibition Sun. Apr. 9th. - Noon to 8 p.m. Cedarbrook Community Centre 91 Eastpark Blvd., Scarborough OIL PAINTINGS, WATERCOLORS, MONOPRINTS AND DRAWINGS Admission Free Refreshments SPORTS DRIVE A MAZDA FROM Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-3743 Ontario's #1 Dealer Oldest and Largest nlk@1101 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Medium Eggs adoz. 29C Ontario Fancy Grade McIntosh Apples 4 qt. basket 69C Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 50C fresh Bread fula� sz- 5 for $1 Log Portions Fresh Chicken ib. 49c New Zealand Shoulder Roast of Lamb ib. 49c 4410 Kingston Rd., (maAt Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698 I n h 7 Thurs. Apr. 6th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Professional Directory f CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS E ward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union Ne At G&U 01 45"44WRO presents 4th Annual Spring Exhibition Sun. Apr. 9th. - Noon to 8 p.m. Cedarbrook Community Centre 91 Eastpark Blvd., Scarborough OIL PAINTINGS, WATERCOLORS, MONOPRINTS AND DRAWINGS Admission Free Refreshments SPORTS DRIVE A MAZDA FROM Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-3743 Ontario's #1 Dealer Oldest and Largest nlk@1101 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A" Medium Eggs adoz. 29C Ontario Fancy Grade McIntosh Apples 4 qt. basket 69C Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 50C fresh Bread fula� sz- 5 for $1 Log Portions Fresh Chicken ib. 49c New Zealand Shoulder Roast of Lamb ib. 49c 4410 Kingston Rd., (maAt Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698 I n Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 6th, 1972 -Ttzi� x1100 W X21 C E.57 1-Qn cf G Dw4 en' 51 4#.jD �" E 5iiiiia@111MARKETSDISCONT O�D UFOOD ?QW6110ou .-fRa IOTA o S T• \Y uo� 25L-8 BAG TVA LOW �IC�S $a, Woom fa LE Z* 54., k IEE WEV 15 5,' 14.f iw�E � t QAC IAS �SSUE -s..� �j�• � m LIQUID VjA)( 'FLEA GH_ PtAw-, t DETEHEE►QT acs 694 X4.8.C. -B.,( TRF Low wtcc- 3C9: PiTCHEePk ZYo MILK 69� (-MA lA W 'PRS GE s Au vovui.aa IWauos OGAI?E-rfEs 4-9 CT>N 4-E;9 %-TN lin.r C?►+ VER S4qut-- HOWE Cut` YoQ V f000lRlu.s CZATEET SA W6► EVEN 1 Evep 5522 PRICES RFD S1W SEE. flow w 'FooD PR#C.Es CA%a GET some SEE COKE SAuE' 40 S Now. SCEP WE DARE Y6 G uR FR/CES K/ra Q TNEit �To RES '"RA LOU) ^PRIG ! 'YNNYB'QOok Su CIEfl lWome'BREAD 21-37� OPEN 'oars TVA Low "ICES '00C -E 49..T�.+ -pfNomf- juice 29i'; ICE C REAM 67� Z- - Is.. -�—� BOG -FOOD-rte J NESeAFL INs'rA,vr , o ��G E10 -If � •'72 ONE 'E1'oND DISC&wj T12A LAW "PRS C ES Ve w►,Etu. COTTA&F BOLLS 159't:5 C Lut : TEA K!5; TR 4 LOW pe tcES S1aoV�.DE1C LAMB- cuo?s__ 491,s T1+itW-EY vvUMSTICKS _ �J' 9� poee L-1 VE R 29 FA+CKE¢S S-rvi-E _ WINC S BEEF FoNovE 5 -re A K -r I -PS 99 CZ wERl46.caa TUE m...« — --f- aw.•. •tN TR* Low '*oP2kCG MOM -iNEST1?apN1ED REEF S IRLO101 POND T? h LOW 1�ZtCE5 uoUND En3D RUM'S 'VON. -F 4 1N 89 lei "RCfSU Y:IuUt Cxn.4K10 'vo4.c LOLL s pKa poek CHopg TP h LAVA '?ZtCES READY To eAr :do►+E�ESS DINNER IJA-M5 899� Le 'BEEF !�TEA e GTTE.5' "1"l?A LOW ?2tC5S COOKED H AN 99 i21u+Dt..ESS SU CED SIDE I?Aco�4 �55•s INO G►.. suN�..Y'6+RsoK 1H 29i -PARK +�oc�Cs 29 S v1.naY'?M1�wt 5AC.L} M / CNUBS 5gw. 0w h44 ��tet► Pickering PLAZA 9"01) and COMPARE 2l4 ISLAND ROAD, in the WEST ROUGE _ ___._.._ ._. _ ._-....... ...r r..._ . ..-. r... v-+- - •-.�f'�T./!-•Y'�2- •.Yr � : 1:. �"�' �.. a.� .. w.. ...-.-.kn�.y�si..MwiY.�I�.+�M+i•�Y *..tl� �w Report From QueenriONTARIO BUDGET PASSED THE $5 BILLION MARK Provincial Treasurer Darcy McKeough's 1972-73 Ontario budget has forecast expendituresof $5,051 billion, up from the previous year's $4.836 billion. The budget deficit will be $597 million, down from $653 million a year ago. The highlights a re: Effective April 17, beer, liquor and wine prices will be increased. A 24 bottle case of beer will rise to $5 from $4.65. A 25 -ounce bottle of liquor will cost 25 to 30 cents more; wine will increase from 15 to 20 cents a bottle. Draft beer will no longer be exempt from sales tax. Effective immediately the tax on 20 cigarettes is increased 1.2 cents. 1973 licence plates will be increased from $3 to $5; the new fees will be $23, $32 and $40 for four, six and eight cylinder cars. The fee for all other motor vehicles will increase by 105P0Effective immediately gasoline tax increased one cent a gallon, from 18 to 19 cents. The refund re- bate for industrial, farm and off-highway use re- mains at 13 cents a gallon. A $100 increase in student tuition fees at uni- versities and community colleges. Also, for the first time, tuition fees will be charjed students at schools of nursing and teachers colleges. The basic 1972-73 tuition fee at universities and teachers' colleges will be $350 community col- leges and schools of nursing $250; agricultural schools and schools of nursing assistants $150. Bud Monkman0GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bad Ridges 839-2511 Tune-up Headquarters wing into pring with /�9 Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South High fares for GO Transit passengers. Campers will pay $1 more a night to camp in pro- vincial parks. Admission charges to Ontario Place and the On- tario Science Centre will also increase. Although the budget is the largest ever for On- tario, the actual increase in government spending is the lowest in 19 years. Last year's spending increase was 15% while this year's increase is held to 4.55/0 Mr. McKeough said the intent of his budget is to foster private sector activity and investment, re- flected in increased funds for the Ontario and Northern Development Corporations, and place the emphasis on social needs, reflected indetoxication and correctional centres, pollution abatement and housing. What's Council Doing? (Cont'd. from Page 2) The frustration at lack of information and is- cussion with Queen's Park is shared, although for slightly different reasons, by neighbouring mu- nicipalities as well as by Ontario County Council. Once upon a time - about three tofour years ago, there were proposals for regional government east of Metro. All is quiet from the government end on that count right now it seems. Pickering held a referendum, spoke in no uncertain terms of its wish to be included in Metro Toronto as a borough. Pickering has never been told that its wish will not be granted unless the reply came in a short sentence on March 2nd in the middle of the airport announcement; the statement went, more or less, that "there will be no extension of Metro borders to the east at this time". That, presu- mably, was Pickering's answer. Refuse Sid Ballik Similar Action ,,,.._"__ .,__..__ A l t h o u g h Pickering Township Council pas- sed a bylaw last week prohibiting the sale and use of firecrackers in the Township, their neighbours - Ajax and Pickering Village - re- fused to take similar action. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said both mu- nicipel councils had been approached but would not concur. The ban is only onfire- crackers and not the dis play type of firework. They could still be sold for the permitted num- ber of days before May 24th. Mr. Ashe said "May- be we have more of the interests of our child- ren in mind than neigh- bouring municipalities. We are doing ourshare. It is the parents' res- ponsibility". He was referring to a statement by Councillor Don Kitchen that even if firecrackers were banned, parents could buy them in Pickering Village or Ajax. SPORT MATE DINGHY 8@X4# $199.50 Now open Saturdays 9 to 12 PM For The Convenience ,Of Our Customers JOH N LEC K I E Ll M ITE D 30 UPJOHN ROAD. DON MILLS. QNTAR 10 445-3400 Thurs. Apr. 6th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 Bay Ridges Soccer Club Registrations for the Parents are required 1972 Bay Ridges Soc- to accompany their son cer season will be held when registering and at Sir John A. Macdon- proof of age is also ne- ald school on Apr. 7th cessary. and Apr. 13th from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. In 1776 there were 28 post offices in North America, 14 of which were in Massachusetts. The first post office In the Eastern Town- ships of Quebec was opened at Stanstead in 1817. RUMOLO'S Men's Professional HAIR STYLISTS Specializing In Straightening & Permanents WORK GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR 3 or 4 .MONTHS We also do Shaggy styles 4410 Kingston Rd. Nest Hill Shopping Centre 282-7586 j PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that under he authority of By - Law x/4153/72, the Township of Pickering Council has prohibited the sale and setting off of firecrackers within the Township of Pickering at any time during the year. This should not be confused with the sale and setting off of fire works. Further information may be obtained from the Clerk's Depart- ment. D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.T., C le rk, Township of Pickering 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 & arranged) - Any other kind of financing need - Preparation, Income Tax Returns. 50 Years of experience helping Canadian fa- milies Morrow wisely - experienced money talks. Richard Le Mieux, Manager Canadian Acceptance Corporation 4500 Kingston Rd. Limited (entrance off 'Morningside eve.) 284-9291 PLAN NOW for a Productive And Beautiful Garden This Summer Custom landscape Design 8 Planting Drop InFor A • Vegetable & Flower Free Rose Catalog Seeds t • Tuberous Begonias ' Potting Soil - Also For Cacti, African Violets, Tropical Plants �1 • Organic Fertilizer Etc. 1972 LIST ORDER NOW p=a 3Wa03M f _ - •Trees • Shrubs t°'-"'°`" """""'°°" "'""•"„ • Berry Bushes • Shrubs 6v#w • Asparagus Roots Etc. On Hwy. 2, Near Dunbarton High School 839-2111 - HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk Sat. & Sun. lA a.m. - 5 p.m. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 6th, 1972 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE SCHOOL MOVIE Sat. Apr. 8th at West Rouge P.S. is the date for the movie "Pinocchio" and assorted cartoons. The show begins at 1:15 and admission will be 50 cents, with the usual refreshments. DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL A Group of parents have arranged an interesting program to take place on Wednesday, April 12th, at the High School which will involve a Parent- Teacher interview beginning at 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. A special Open Forum will commence at 8 the subject being "The Community and the School" during which various speakers will be heard. Any parents or interested residents of the area are invited to this evening. ST EDWARD THE CONFESSOR CHURCH NEWS A Service of Confirmation will be held at 11 a.m. on April 16th at Holy Trinity Church, Guildwood Village and the newly -confirmed may partake of Holy Communion on April 23rd at St. Edward's Church. Morning Services are held each Sunday at St. Edward's at 10 a.m. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The winter terms of the various courses offered at Grace Church are now over and the spring sessions are now beginning. Most of the same courses are being continued 1)ut the oneswhich have not, may be resumed in the fall. However, further notice of the fall sessions will be given nearer that time. The Ladies' Rhythmics resume again this week and there are a few places ava ilaWe still in some of the classes. The courses will last for nine weeks and the fee is $1).50. They are held Tuesdays, Wednes- day and "Thursdays from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Oil painting classes also start this session begin- ning April 13th for eight weeks, the fee being $12. These take place Thursdays from 1:15to3:15p.m. Crafts and Hobbies begins on April 12th for four weeks, cost $- with a brief course in pottery be- ing offered. The course is on Wednesdays 1:15 to 3:13 p.m. and supplies are extra. Flower arranging begins on April 11th for eight weeks and the cost will be $12 with the cost of the flowers being shared equally oy those present and each person having a floral arrangement to take home each week; held on Tuesdays from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Registrations are being held at Grace Pres:jy- teriar, Church on Monday April 10th from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. for each course other than the Ladies Rhythmic Classes which were held earlier although anyone interested in joining these classes could call firs. Blaymires at 282-4021). BaLysirting is provided at all courses with no extra charge being made. If anyone would like to learn I-rench, the French Conversation Class could be resumed if there are enough interested in such a course. For the fall session. a couple of new courses may be offered, Hooked Rug making and Chess for Men, the latter in the evening, but more will be given on this later. CANCER DRIVE As mentioned Last week, .April is the month when canvassers will be at your door collecting on Le - half of the Cancer Campaign. Kay Brooks would like anyone who can spare a bit of time to help out in the area with the canvassing. No. 279 of a series on The Car Business SEEING IS BELIEVING To avoid confusion we openly display in the show- room our cost and the manufacturer's suggested re- tail price for every Chrysler built vehicle we sell— not just one or two loss leaden! Contrary to the general impression the spread be- tween list and cost of various cors is not a uniform percentage, so the clearest method is to sell at our cost plus a small fraction. This system also lets you know exactly what we are paying for your trade and saves time and money for us both. Best of oll=you'll believe us! FOR CHRYSLER SALES 7594137 SERVICE 7573135 PARTS 7594145 Eglinton just East of the Parkway Cancer is a most distressing subject as everyone should know by now. Bombarded with commercial advertising, depressed by statistics, and saddened by losses, though we are, it is still apparent that a lot of us feel we are immune to such unpleasantness. As no one is immune and as cancer can be cured when caught at an early stage, how come so much advertising has to be thrust at us before we decide to go for cbeck-ups? Ladies, there is a place in Torontofor ladies only. It is the Cancer Detection Clinic of Women's Col- lege Hospital. The Clinic is located on Bay Street and its phone number is 966-7000. Up until April 1st, for the princely sum of $10 ($9 of which was paid by OHSIF) a complete physical checkup, from top to toe,including Pap Smear, rectal examination and chest x-ray was given to each person who made an appointment there. Since April 1st, a blood test is also given and the entire bill is sent to OHSIP so you do not pay for anything as the Clinic sends their bill direct to the Government now. Can you imagine having to be bribed by people to go and make sure all is well with your body? It seems as though everyone is trying to help so, ladies, please make time for k phone call to this Clinic. Arrange for your kids to have lunch at school or be babysat - the latter can be a reciprocal agreement with a friend who can go down at another time - meet your husband down- town for lunch or do some shopping after a short time being well looked over by a woman doctor who knows and understands our fears and worries and will spare some time to put your mind at rest. "TYKE ALL-STAR" VS PARENTS Mor,. Mar. 28th, was the date for the Tyke "All Star" team to take on their parents in a hockey match played at the Don Beer Arena. Either experience, enthusiasm or the wish to get it all over made the score 4 to 2 in favour of the mothers and fathers who apparently had a wonderful time, apart from Mrs. McClure who, unfortunately, broke her leg during the match. CANOE CLUB NEWS Registration for the above Club has been set for April 29th and 30th from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Canoe Club House. The categories for registration are as follows: Bantam - 10 to 14 years - $7.50 Juvenile - 14 to 16 years - $10 Junior - over 16 years - $15 Junior or Senior Family membership is $25. The Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank the residents of West Rouge for their support during the Easter Egg sale which has been most suc- cessful. The Sport Lottery tickets are still on sale for two more weeks so do try and buy one and take a chance on winning $50.000. WEST ROUGE SOCCER CLUB A meeting was held on March 27th, attended by approximately thirty men, and the outcome is that there are high hopes for a very good season. There is still some room for boys in the Ban- tam (15 to 16 years) and also Juniors (17 to 18 years) and anyone interested please contact either Mr. Leon Good at 282-1092 or attend the evening training at Sir Oliver Mowatt Collegiate between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. on a Friday evening. The last registration date for these age groups is April 7th. The fee is $5 per boy or $10 per family. Registrations for boys from 7 to 10 and 11 to 12 years of age can still be taken on training evenings, Fridays, at West Rouge Public School, the times of training being: 7:30 - 8:30 - boys 7 - 10 years 8:30 - 9:30 - boys 11 - 12 years Another meeting for members of the Soccer Association will be held on Mon. Apr. 10th at 8 p.m., at Rouge Hills Golf Club and a "Pub Night" is scheduled for Friday April 28th, at the Golf Clui) in order that parents of the boys playing soccer may meet the coaches - obviously under most convivial conditions! WEST ROUGE HOCKEY The West Rouge Novice, Pee Wee and Bantam teams arrended the "Little N.H.L. Tournament of Champions" in Cobourg during March 22nd to 25th and competed with thirty-nine other teams from as far away as Ottawa and Dunnville. The Novices apparently found the early start (7 a.m. ) for their first game the best time of all as they won over Bancroft 7 to 1. Their se- cond game over Bradford ended in a 6 to 0 win for our side but although they played as well as possible, their third game against Fenetang was a loss for us with Penetang winning 5 to 1 and going on to win the Grand Championship. However, Kevin Turcotte is mentioned as the outstanding player for our side with the lone marker coming from a breakaway by Dirk Reutger. The Pee Wee team started off by winning over Bancroft 7 to 0 and then went on to beat a very determined team from East Gwillimbury 4 to 2. The third game tur:,ed into a thrilling 2 to 1 win over Pe -,etang. Tim Stacey put up one of his fi:-.est performances in goal and his effort ins- pired the rest of the team to extra effort. The Championship Trophy was presented to the Team's captain, Billy Carroll. The fourth game for the Grand Championship was a fast furious game against Ottawa, champions of their series. However, once again West Rouge won, this time 6 to 3 and once again Billy Carroll was thrilled to accent a trophy on his team's behalf. Apart from winning hockey games, anotheraspect of this team's trip was the happy time five mem- bers had while staying with Mr. and Mrs. John Chievers. The kindness of their hosts was much appreciated by the parents of these boys and ap- parently the boys enjoyed their stay to the point of being quite willing to stay there instead of coming home! The Bantam Team had an unfortunate first game being beaten by Bancroft 5 to 2 due no doubt to the fact that each boy was billeted the night before in strange surroundings and none hada good night's sleep. However, their second game proved to be a com- plete reversal of the first. Despite excellent play and a superb goaltending job by David McLaughlin, the game against Bancroft ended in regulation time as a 2 to 2 standoff and sudden death overtime was necessary. However, the Bantams put ina real team effort and won the game. The Consolation Championship of the Bantam series was played to a 5 to 0 win over Durham. :Another all-out team effort gave them this win and Brian (Moose) McKay, Captain, accepted the trophy on behalf of his teammates. The Grand Consolation Championship game, des- pite yet another fine effort, was won by Aurora 3 to 1 over our team. A good strong pressing game by West Rouge team was notenoughthis time but as Aurora are also Group Champions, there was no disgrace attached to losing to them. Everyone in West Rouge Hockey would like to publicly thank the people of Cobourg, the Tour- nament Committee, and everyone concerned with the Tournament, for making their stay so enjoy- able. "You were all wonderful". LACROSSE LEAGUE Don't forget, registration date for the above is April 8th at Ajax Community Centre between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Fee $8 per player or $14 per family. Coaches Clinic and pre -season instructions takes place each Tuesda yat Southwood School Gymnasium A jax, from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION DANCE April 14th is the night of the big "Spring Thaw" dance at Rouge Hills Golf Club so get your tickets now, $5 per couple and can be obtained from any members of the Association. CENTENNIAL ROUGE CHURCH April 15th from 10 until 12 noon at Centennial - Rouge Church will be the scene of a Rummage Sale and Bake Sale. April 21st at 7:30 p.m. is the date for an Arts & Crafts Display to be held at the same Church with a fifty cent admission charge. SICK LIST Best wishes to anyone who is laid up this week, including Pat Stacey and Mona Fraser, Helen Mc- Clure and Craig McIntyre. SOCIAL CALENDAR May is not that far off so if you do keep a calendar of forthcoming events you might like to include May 12th which is the date set by the Canoe Club for their Dance to be held at the Golf Club at $5 per couple. The second annual Art Exhibition showing paint- ings from the Oil painting class held at Grace Pres- byterian Church, and from others in the area, is planned for Tuesday May 30th some time in the evening and further details of this will be given nearer the time. BROWNIE NEWS The 1st West Rouge Brownie Pack, together with their Brown Owl, Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane and Tawny Owl, Mrs. Marie Haight, enjoyed a visit to the Eglinton and McCowan Macdonald's Restaurant on Thursday evening, March 30th. John Clark, Manager of this particular restaurant took the Pack on a tour of the entire restaurant and other parts of the building and then everyone was treated to a couple of films on the various Macdonald restaurants and other aspects of the Company. After the tour, Mr. Clarke treated the Pack to hamburgers and drinks and obviously a great time was had by all. Brown Owl would like to express thanks to Mr. Clark for his kindness in entertaining the Brownie Pack, and also to thank Mr. Freeman, Mr. Haight and Mrs. Nicholson for helping in driving the Brownies to their evening out. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Belated birthday wishes for Morag Adams who reached the wondrous age of 17 last week. WEST ROUGE MEETING The West Rouge Sports and Recreation Associa- tion is holding a meeting at the Golf Club, Thurs. Apr. 6th at 8 p.m. Thuya A nr Arh 1079 T941: PC14ZT Penn 7 BAY�e SPORTSrpool Rd. S., Ridges Telephone 839-5610L 6 Your Complete Bike Shop Right In Bay Ridges SPECIRL OF THE MONTH x'3264 SINGLE PIECE GENERATOR Reg. $3.89 Now $1.98 Get A New Bike This Spring. Trade-in Your Old Bike For A New One. [PATCH KITS 19C Reg. 49� 39c Reg. X89.95 Special 579.95 LIMITED QUANTITY Eliminator 10 Speed Bikes Reg. 504 #3270 TRE LOCK 7" SHACKLE 39c _j Reg. $2.69 Bring Your Bikes To Our Shop For That Spring Check -Up And Have It Repaired Before The Rush. Reg. $2.49 Special Price $1.99 UYJ �, .k11 Standard Sizes We Stock A Complete Line Of F=ans & Accessories For All Bikrs. RED HOT BUYS #3282 CHROME REARVIEW MIRROR Reg. 99� b Reg. $2.39 #3062 TOURING BAG $1.99 %o* I ) Vmo( '#"I A I OF THE MONTH SAVE $ 1.00 SAVE CLIP THIS COUPON AND USE TOWARDS i ANY BICYCLE TUBE OR TIRE REPAIR. BAY SPORTS EQUIPMENT LTD. j 776 Liverpool Rd. S. j 839-5610 Bay Ridges Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 6th, 1972 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL. 291-2583 FOR SA E FOR SALE NswAnd Used Sales -Rentals . Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 CONTENTS, 50 only, x 12 rugs, $29.50 each. Cash 6 carry. Li- quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. FOR SALE McIntosh 6 Romes HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. East of Morningside (Lirtles Rd.) Scarborough Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. to Sat. Closed on Sunday. 282-8232 Display Furniture From ConstructionCompan y model homes and suites. chester- fields, sofa beds, bedroom suites, etc. all in popular styles, materi- als, and sizes. Also Lampe, glass. marble and wood tables, odds and ends. like new. ideal way tofur- nish or refurnish your apt.. home Or c.atage at remarkable savings PARKCREST CONSTRUCTION 221-4400 UNDER WOOD electric typewriter. Forum model. plus type. Like new and priced for quick sale. 5200. or best after, private. 421- 9116. CONTENTS. 100 baby arria�es, baby cribs. playpens, high chairs, strollers. Junior wardrobes Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made If desired. floral arrange- ments 6 small unusual gifts. 267-3275. BOY'S suit, size 18, worn 3times. Mod style. 284-8318. ------------------------------- COMPLETE 9 piece modern dining room suite, $225. 282-6419. - ----- ------------------ T.V. 21" plays very well, recent repairs, nice appearance, rea- sonable, must sell, $48.00, pri- vate. 694-0232. ------ ------------------------ NEARLY new Serts mattress, double bed size, $30.00. 694- 2451. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin OX o-0180 RENTALS T.V. Rentals Colmer - Black i Wale Good Buys In l sed T v 'a. SEGUIN'S -T.V 'RENTALS 293-6521 chests and dressers Cheap. Li- NURSING HOMES 3364 Yong* -- ----- -------- ENTERTAINMENT 1972 BEST SERIES F L O O R T I L E SEWING machines with zig zag, GLILU Hall Rest Hume. ACCunI- mends. Oar ns, makesbutionboiee. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at guaranteed, $3-.50. 1_k. 1-8419. 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. __-.-__----------------------- L:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. CONTENTS. kitchen suites. Living ------------------------------ room suite*. modern and F reach ZORBA reads cups, cards etc. Provincial, bad*. chests oedraw- Parties - private and industrial. ere and space severs. Cneap. Also horiscopes. 691-T32. dators. 3368 YotWe. 488- _. -.--- .-- --- --- - ----- -1.9 Scratched BUSINESS SERVICES 1NCUME tax. bookkeeping and ac- counting services 221-44is6. PETS �"""�" UUBERMAN Finecr puppy. male. 447-9391 Z ------ old- bs had a--- C--1 CUNrE1vr�. boukcaers, night PUOULES (5) registered, all [Hale tables. r x-ktng chairs. Lamps, miniatures, had shots anxi dr - end table. and hundreds of un- wormed. 293-3228. painted items of furniture. Cheap. -------------------- --------- Liquids turs, 33958 Yonge, 498- $10. U0. Beagle - Spanul puppies. -911. 9 weak a .ld F vgs 4(195- X9585. ---------- - ---- ------ DOG GROOMING EXPERIENCEL over the yesrsfur all breeds Reasonable charges. Call after 6:30 p.m. or weekends for appointment. 282-2353. CHERI"S Dog Groum,ng, free pick- up and delivery. 282-9480. DAY CARE MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Caro Programs[ •1/2 day • 3/4 day • Rill day Nursery School and Ki ndorgarton Program Infant Caro and After School Trained Staff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rsory Sri mart o n Nur sory Brimorto n Baby Nursery 439-0521 Private School For Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 rA"""""""�PERSONALI [ HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS BRUCE TRAIL information call -George Miller, 293-5382, DIVORCE SERVICE GUARANTEED PROCESSING fast, Low Cost, With Terms 225-1138 Evg. 226-4600 ANNOUNCEMENT Models Wanted MALE and female, all ages. Call Nr Davey. Coral Studio Photo- -graphy. 261-9561. LANDSCAPING TAMARACK Day Care Centre i fie asst ff. transportation ill- COMPLETE able' Midland Ave., [lone of Shep- TREE SERVICE -pod. Agincourt. 293-3132. Pruning, fetllizlag or removal. Phone early for Spring clean up Chartwell and lawn maintenance. Over 15 years experience Freeeatimatea, Day Nurseryfallguarantcea. Licensed. Victoria Park Sheppard Canodion Landscaping Ave. 293-6376. 755-8688 267-4523 MOVING MOVING MOVING &AIR By RAIL SHIPPING & SEA AND -Overseas Packing b Crating •Ayents for GLOBAL VAN LINES •Local and Long Distance Moving, 24 Hr. Service •Canada Bonded Warehouse Call 889-6269 World Wide Moving & Shipping rANL, . da)s Ulr- 11 MOTOR CARS ' • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds BUY NOW AT GERWEY l'IYs The Service That Counts" _ :x,( BLL pcCestal desks. :11.. -_o�ti NURSING HOMES %_ ------- ----------------------- : ul BLl <iz, x: wit!. mattr,ss. CERAMICS $"•rsser $I� occas -nal F L O O R T I L E tri i,s 525 ca.t:. Spa- saver GLILU Hall Rest Hume. ACCunI- wltn matcher.µ chair 548. �artt% mudattun fur elderly or convale- dressrr $2". Must sell. h14- scent. R.N. supervised. Short 0232 term or munthly. 754-7735. - ----------- ---------- -------------------- BLUROOM suite, chesterfleld fL IORLNG - Grade 3 to 11. any suite. Yruvincial, new, very rea- srates- ect. reasonable *west 421-7447 sonable. 241-971. DRAPES & ----------------- -- -----' ---- UPHOLSTERING sciences, languages to grade 13. Scratched At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 763-5300.-- -- - ------- Stereos 5 PIECE stereo amp receiver turntable, dust cover, 2 large speakers,$87.00 or take on low payments, 531-9559. seem ARTICLES WANTED GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarborough 694-3261 1966 DODGE Polara. automatic, white walls, reliable, 47,000 miles, $275. Private, can finance. 267-5213. ' TRUCKS FOR SALE ' AGINCOURT LIONS neer, for auc- tion/rummage sale Furniture, appliances, antiques. [cols, cloth- 1ng. For pickup 2?'+ -*401 LOST o DRESSMAKING _ LOG, male, Brittany Spaniel, white rn a► EXPERT dressaking, everything with orange markings. Tattoo made to messure, no pattern re- marking in left ear. Reward. Call +' quired. 499-0149. E. Fry, 839-5846. -------------------� ---------- e, TRUCK CLEARANCE ,0 Ford Econolines 6 '69 Chev- rolet cab 6 chassis with 12 tt. aluminum vans.Call Bruce Alette 759-5671 Arrow Leasing ltd. 65 Comstock Rd., Scorborou PIANO moving dlamaadltW fur rec rooms, funy Insured, experi- enced. 755-7072. ------------------ ------------ MOVING miss with trucks- big or small. Odd Pb*. cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. Aggg� TUITION JIM'S PAINTING SERVICE interior - Exterior Tile Floors & Ceilings No Job Too Small 691-4108 291-3421 offer? p.m. PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches 6 Fences etc. Fm estimates. Lic. 81307. 282-3897 FIREPLACES Atmore Chimney Builders LIC. B12-2 Concrete - Brick Stonework - Waterproofing Free Estimates 759-1064 or 757-0350 A CAPABLE man, truck deliver - les, basements, old Airaloure -bought. 142-0474. JORR ET METAL CRAFT RAILINGS - ROOM DIVIDERS CUSTOM IRON WORK 23 Mansion Ave., Scorb. Metro Lic. No. 81962 DAYS 691-7664 E VGS. 429-1914-465-31751 EAVESTROU6HING and ROOFING REPAIRS Call Anytime 294-4869 RENOVATIONS Is our specialty, gualltyworkman- ship. Over 10 years experience. Call 266-4844 VENUS KITCHEN & REMODELLING Lic. B-2024 REFINISHING SMALL pieces furniture repaired, stripped, refinished. Work guar- anteed. Reasonable. 447-3476. EXTRAheat runs installed in rec rooms, etc. 696-4303. EXPERIENCED painter 1 room or more, reasonable, all workman- ship guaranteed. Call Jim after 5 - 691-4108. ----------------------- NON-UNION Electrical Contractor Industrial, commercial, residen- tial. 284-453. Lic. E 456. ------------------------------- SWIMMING POOLS You've Seen The Rest Get The Best Reinforced 3" concretethroughout with large poured concrete deck, xray designs, lowest races. Thos. Stevens Construction Co. 2 Copping Rd., Scarborough 282-9757 TI LI SEWING CLASSES Why Wait For Spring? Sew It Now! Enrol mow for scorning, afternoon or evening classes L1\'.,: RL i -!V ..: %K KITCRAFT CENTRE 2583 Victoria Pk. Avenue 493-2966 (at Sheppard) TRAILERS PAVING APACHE. hard top, windup tyle trailer, sleeps six, fully equipped. with extras. F hone 293-5173. NURSING SERVICE NONE Elderly And Convalescent Care Available In Your Own Home FULL OR PART TIME We can send practical nurses, nurses' aids or registered nurses fully qualified to render profes- sional health care. Professionally supervised Comcare Ltd. Medical Arts Bldg. 124 HR.SERV ICE) 929-3364 AsptWt Il Concrete RESIDENTIAL llilIII COMMFRCIA III Paving 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS OT.V, •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd., c MOTO-SKI - New 1972 Models - B[ Y NCiW 6 SAvi- $$$ FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALLM DELS nd-Of.Season Clearonce0 MOTO-SKI SNOW SUITS ( Men's) 519 95 Reg. $39.95 NOW - ';tzes: Extra Large (regular length) Medium 6 Large (tall) MOTO-SKI JACKETS Reg. $39.95 51 95 (mze 44 rxtly) MOTO-SKI iSgOrird iiieS SNOWBOOTS Reg. $17,95 NOW -5 11.95 HELMETS C.S.A, approved Reg. $22.95 NOW - $16.95 Allen's Motors And Marine Co. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Corner Of Kennedy Road And Finch Ave. Agincourt Ontario 291-1865 293-0081 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon N G PLUMBING repairs. alaeratbas. emergency service. Free esu- CERAMICS 26 6.. * ''c Pres' Pieces 757- F L O O R T I L E ------------- --------- CEILINGS FreeEstiwotes TUITION Lic. No. 8104 CALL BILL WATTS fL IORLNG - Grade 3 to 11. any srates- ect. reasonable *west 421-7447 Hill to whaby arn. 839-4656. PRIVATErLTURLNG in maths, sciences, languages to grade 13. SNOWMOBILES At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 763-5300.-- -- - ------- SEWING CLASSES Why Wait For Spring? Sew It Now! Enrol mow for scorning, afternoon or evening classes L1\'.,: RL i -!V ..: %K KITCRAFT CENTRE 2583 Victoria Pk. Avenue 493-2966 (at Sheppard) TRAILERS PAVING APACHE. hard top, windup tyle trailer, sleeps six, fully equipped. with extras. F hone 293-5173. NURSING SERVICE NONE Elderly And Convalescent Care Available In Your Own Home FULL OR PART TIME We can send practical nurses, nurses' aids or registered nurses fully qualified to render profes- sional health care. Professionally supervised Comcare Ltd. Medical Arts Bldg. 124 HR.SERV ICE) 929-3364 AsptWt Il Concrete RESIDENTIAL llilIII COMMFRCIA III Paving 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS OT.V, •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd., c MOTO-SKI - New 1972 Models - B[ Y NCiW 6 SAvi- $$$ FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALLM DELS nd-Of.Season Clearonce0 MOTO-SKI SNOW SUITS ( Men's) 519 95 Reg. $39.95 NOW - ';tzes: Extra Large (regular length) Medium 6 Large (tall) MOTO-SKI JACKETS Reg. $39.95 51 95 (mze 44 rxtly) MOTO-SKI iSgOrird iiieS SNOWBOOTS Reg. $17,95 NOW -5 11.95 HELMETS C.S.A, approved Reg. $22.95 NOW - $16.95 Allen's Motors And Marine Co. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Corner Of Kennedy Road And Finch Ave. Agincourt Ontario 291-1865 293-0081 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon ,.,....rula....,...,..-.�_ _ - _ __• __ =���:'l��kTil�'IwsRwla�.e.oa�w....... _ _.�...,_�....,.:N.r.+.:'. , .'t.�+ Thurs. Apr, 6th, 1972 "THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATERBB`F APARTMENTS TTS A FAORR S APARTMENTS =FOR TMENTS RENT FOR RENT RENT PROPERTIES ra"B"'PF0 PERTIES [NOW OPEN FOR SALE R SALE KINGSTON RD. & McCOWAN 534,900. - 8 room bungaw lowith stormed Ik screened, new roof, a large bundle of "goodies Ex- stove, fridge, dishwasher, washer cellent la with patio, barbecue tt It dryer, open fireplace, 2 extra ornamental pool, paved drive, washrooms. Call Mrs. Recta Good, carport. Fully air-conditioned, 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 Executive Town Homes Model Clearance $26,OL 860 S1,340 down PRINCI?4L — $238 TAX_S & ,�1.� \T_zNANCE is BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT • INDIVIDUAL GARAGES • BUILT-IN STOVE a OVEN • TERRACES AND; OR PRIVACY • CLOTHES DRYER SCREENED PATIO ard,an NfNS: North from Shap• �j VYO pard an Pti•rnt•cy Aw. to Finch. '-�-Tj _ •sat an Flitch to *a ORANGE a yy NAW INFORMATION CENTRE. BEACHES AREA clean 4 bedroom Roane. Lower level looking au onto small ra- vine. Owner retiring to country. Must be seen. Asking $25,900. Coll Eric Bordeau 226-2222 Res. 291-2277 B. BONVANIE LTD. REALTOR $3,900 DOWN Carries for $230.00 monthly P.I.T. Brick semi bungalow, Morningside and Kingston Rd. W. TIMBERS 297-1404 Fred Cook Real Estate Ltd. Realtor =HOUSESFOR RENT RENT i own, $L49.00 mo., 310 m Perry St., Whitby, 15 in. E. of Metro, 10.30 to 12.30 over week end, others from $59.00 to $249.00 mo. �------------ ACCOMMODATION ■ FOR RENT MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Dally or weekly. White Swan Mo- tel, 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168. ------------------------------- 9, rested In Something Better In Life. InInr1A1�� i Robert McClintock ltd. .ffers voce a-HOICE OF SEVEN UNIQUE DE- vC-N*AOR BETTER LIVING SET IN ESTABLISHEO BRIDLEWOOD. OUR FURNISHED MODELS ARE ON VIE EVERY WEEKDAY UNTIL 9:09 AN .,ATi -,C,AY- t,NTIL ' Oce. CLOSE SUNDAYS. PRICES FROM 539.390 T 562.000 DIRECT'ONS: TAKE 101 OR SHEPPARD AVE.. TO VICTORIA PAQK AVE NJRTH ON VICTORIA PARK TO FINCH AVE EAST ON F'N,_H TO PHARMACY NORTH ON PHARMACY, THEN WATCH FOR 1I„Nj PHONE e4A-6121 FOR FUR- THER INFORMATION OR WRIT FOR FREE BROCHURE AT 3251 SHEPPARD AVE E AGINCOURT. Robert McClintock Ltd. Jus' One Good Feature Af'e� Another Is LOCATED IN ONE OF NORTH Y 0 R K'S FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREAS • ACROSS THE STREET FROM SHOPPING CENTRES. • NEAR TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND MAJOR TRAFFIC ARTER- IES: SUCH AS 401 L DON VALLEY PKWY—YET FAR F N 0 U G H AWAY NOT TO HEAR THEM • SPACIOUS APTS, WITH KITCH. ENS LARGE ENOUGH TO SEAT rHE ENTIRE FAMILY • NEW STYLES L RIESIGNS TO SUIT JUST YOU. COME L SEE OUR f BEDROOM SPOILER WHICH HAS A WALK -IM CLOSET LARGE ENOUGH TQ SLEEP IN. A WINDOW [N THE B A T H It O 0 M. AND AN EXTRA SHOWER STALL. PLUS PLUS PLUS WEEKDAYS 12 TO 10 P.M BAT. L SUN 10 TO • 40 CI,ow, Rd AT VICTORIA PARK AVE. L VAN HORNE (BETWEENS14EPPARD III, FINCH) 2?34n3 SPECIAL On1.2 ISO 3 Bedroom Suites Extra Large Suites Moderate Rents 4000 to 4010 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Raw— senr„i Po.N Sai.iiaa Tuch wolf 0% PRB+aN:, ! 284-1357 J APARTMENTS WANTED SrLUttiT regwres bachelorettc. Agincourt. May to September Prefer private entrance. Repiy - Box "B". The News. Box 111. Aftimcewtrt, Ont PROPERTIES FOR RENT Property Monociement OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 IN HOUSE: • Outdoor Sw.mm nq Pool • Sauna Rooms • A Recreation Room • Party Room • En Suite Storoo• • En Suite Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Balcony IN COMMUNITY: • Snoppin0 Centre • Publ.c, Sevoro:e, High and Vocational Schools • The Community Centre • .Modern Ajax Hosoitol • P�.Wsc Trortsporto':on • Go-Trom FocJ t es c,,d the 401 H.ghwoy on c:.;sely located. CALL DIRECT 964-3974 DIRECTIONS. ti.ah+ay 401 to Ajax, Horwood Ave S. 2 blocks. Rental off" Oven 1-9 PV n -n" HfGHWAY 401 � _ _KING'S C4ESCENT ■ T >I __ ■ N W ■ X) J-5 The answer to living comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 1050MARKHAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental * Day nursery available is Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management • Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 291-4193 few select 1 & 2 bedroom suites. 44 4 -38 61 MP%IRF R MEMBER MFTItOPMrrAN TR( T CItMPA%Y SPECIAL ON 1.2&3 BEDROOM SUITES Extra Large Suites Moderate Rents 3400 EGLINTON AVE E SCARBOROUGH POOL AND MANY EXTRAS 267-5652 Lawrence -McCowan 3125 Lowrence Ave E Across S,e V^S &l LARGE APARTMENT 1 BEDROOM $152 2 BEDROOM $168 3 BEDROOM $189 ' CHILDREN WE:::ME 438-3206 267-9581 Lennox R E Ltd Britt. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT I FOR RENT FOR Cita(lel RENT RflvillaW TOWNHOUSES Modern, bright, professionally planned and built Located on 10 acres of luxurious landscaping Three & four bedroom townhouses from only $280. • STOVE • REFRIGERATOR • WASHER • DRYER • HEAT • WATER • HYDRO ar CITADEL VILLAGE • UNDERGROUND PARKING • 15 MIN FROM DOWNTOWN citalel C MON SEE Viii�qc' MODELS THIS Phone 449-1594 WEEKEND WILL DECORATE TO SUIT 1*2 Bedrooms -2 Baths -Hydro Included •Parking Included From $175 Per Month Phone 491-1441 Look An Oversized Two Bedroom for only $178 225 MARKHAM RD 264-3176 267-4706 DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS FROM $165 Including draprs. hydro. ladies & men's sauna, indoor pool gyn. 694-8408 DECORATED TO YOUR CHOICE •3 Bedrooms -2 Baths *Hydro Included eParking Included From $196 Per Month Phone 491-1441 EARDENING SUPPLIES Spring Fertilizing CLE NNup and weekly lawr. main- tenance. Lloyd's Landscaping, 2A2--1o�3. QUARRY STONE No footing _ No mortar required Retaining walls - Driveway borders - Salt -kill slopes - Cottage fireplaces - Barhecues, etc. $1 00 per square fh..t �f wall face. Free Delivery 493-3176 221-8936 t► v Page 10 riw DUST 1'hurs. Apr. 6th, 1972 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS Billie EMPLOYMENT "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Au prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, advertisemems are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." SALES ' I SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED $1,000,000.$ Organization requires flue relmsenatives for Torowto-Richmond HLLI-Scarborough and Mississauga areas. Positions calsistdaske and public relatfotr ditties. $800 per month income guaranteed it you meet our minimum presetgatianrequlremencsplus incremet bonuses. Pension pian and Life Insaraace btmento. Applicants must be 21 and leve a tar. For Personal AppoiAtmeNt Call: 222-6525 $590 PER MONTH We are a large hnternatioral 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 we are looking for must be of neat appearance, have a car and be able to start im- mediately. If you meet our requirements we will place you on the above figure as a minimum with 3 in- creases during the next 6 months. For personal interview please call Mr Barber 783-4218 between 9.00 a.m.-2.00 p m. WANTED 7 Ambitious Men YOU try be driving a track. working In an office or one d a hundred things people tb to earn a living yet are dissatisfied with their work No experba-C necessary as we train you in our furs Our people are der" up to $20,000 a year, paid on minimum presentation re"Iremeaas. People s fact d east be bondable, own a car, be married and preferably over 311 Daiwawill canals of ieerwaewing member. for ofd ewbitsbad fraternity. We will cart you immediately. For confidential interview phone Days: 429-3340 Or 291-5560 Evenings: 293-2228 Or 259.3473 Broadloom & Drapery Store requires Full or Port Time Hours to suit. Must be fully ex- perlenced In retail sales. 439-1460 EMPLOYMENT WANTED BEACH area, lady desires house- work every 2nd Tuesday and Fri- da,'s, p91-41ro after 5. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE If you are interested In sales work, own a car, and able to work a minimum of two evenings a week and Saturdays, 1 can show you the way to increase your earnings either on a full or part time basis. Free training. Earn as you learn. Car required. Mr. William. 01- 2642 MALE HELP WANTED Unemployed? Without a Trade? It you are over ]t a not w 4,4 rears oil. ^ good Onrd ystca' co' her! w,th a'000d work backp-fund. .0 cava ,ark ler vou. Tn ,4mS w offer rsattV emD 7r Rant to others, a fPer' is naw world at securer, Wt ora Ripen Monday M Fr dor 4 31 a •n to 4 30 0 * Corea and mat• us PINKERTON'S A Progrezve Company 9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST. 362-6511 FULL i PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE JANITOR Needed for day work. Hours 8-5. 5 day week. Full benefits. Apply to Mr. Scat - 291-3743 Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO =TO GO SUMMER CAMPS FEMALE HELP WAN -E-- MARKET RESEARCH SUPERVISOR'S Requ i red For Part Time Projects Previous experience necessary. It does NOT involve any selling or solicitation. you should have completed High School, have a pleasant personality and ability to meet business and industrial executives. Use of a car necessary. Send us details about yourself, education, previous work experience etc. WRITE TO - Box "S", The News, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. WOMEN PART TIME Daywork, no Saturday's. Stock con- trol and sales. apply to - Mr. Art Veatty Canadian Tire Store 4630 Sheppord Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) Agincourt EXPERIENCED legal secretary with bookkeeping knowledge re- tid for small law office in East End. 751 -5020- ------------------------------- WAITRESSES part time evening work, hours 4-8 p.m. I.Aamere Restaurant, Kennedy - Ellesmere Rd_ 293_3114. -------_- How Much Can You Earn SELLING famous Avon Products? Many Avon Sales Representatives earn an estimated $40. a week or more. it'a a profitable way to meet people, make friends. For details, call: Mrs. J. Cunney- worth. 149 Sheldon Ave., New- market, Untario, 8uS-9939, Camp Thunderbird Girls Only 11 to 16 years, full program, water skiing, sailing.canoeingetc. Haliburton Highlands. Phone 447-7513 ROLLIN' ACRES For Boys And Girls From 5 to 12 years. Kawartla area. Complete activities Includes riding. Phone 447-7513 FRASER LAKE "camping with a purpose" Swimming, canoeing, ponies, ar- chery. Crafts, out-rrfps.Age$9-15 $40 wkly., Includes transportation. 40 Showford Cres., Scarborowgh 439-3104 6ienknok � C Markhaw Area Serres east Toronto. Swlmmlog, ponies, tisnare ersfta QsaLlHed leaders. Reaeonabls rates. 439-3104 CAMP BRIGADOON FOR GIRLS 10-16 Haliburtoa's Highlands, sear � .:!:w-furce An adventurous out - pr og ra m including. Royal L de : Fled L:oas wsterfrontlrrtrac- Hlghest standards. Cote- .. •: training, discussion grp�Pa. a d friendship. Dr. Joy M. 445-2876 or Mrs. G. W. �12-6506 or write 75 Cr**- . . Apt. S. Torwto 5. Ac - ".0 ttember Ontario Camp - ROLLING ACRES RANCH' R.R.4 Durham .cry ranch for girls 5-14 :wys 5-8 years. Stresses swimml., i. 2 weeks hrs. r Baty is the iLf'a Write r I ^.one: 1-519-369-3739 ACCREDITED MEMBER OF MARK) CAMPMASSOCIATIONV SPARROW LAKE CAMP 1972 IV 1972 osbgAthtlly ukofed - 250 acre perunsula an Sparrow Lake • part of the Treat-Seaerti wowwy. • For Rot's std Girls ages 9 -IS years. • Accredited member - Ontario Camp" Astowtion. Stanwnmirtg, car imM natttre lora. Mrttripping, lively des- cuumst, craft, orwoserutg. ' In stir 6011h year as a United Church Camp. wnW.. plantae: Room 414, Tww to 9254721 85 St. Clair Ave. E-, REGISTER EARLYI Too "u° 7 DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS TUESDAY 12 NOON Rating TV's by the Consumers' Association of Canada The January and February issue dCatudianCon- usually good. nsu sumer, published by Comers' Association of The viewer must also look for crispness or sharp Canada, reports color TV ratings. outlines of objects as well as finedetails.A street The tests were performed by an independent labor- scene with road signs is ideal for this. atory and covered twelve dSome of the more popu- Isar makes In the L9 Inch table models which are A purchaser should net accept the excuse for a pu now the fastest selling line In the Industry. The poo ithase that the sex la not properly rlyall rat ags are based on several factors but the most that onyx It is delivered 1[ be gh t. right. andif important criterion was picture quality. Otber Im- a tet is ondfa pay. itshouldbe adjusted properly. portant characteristics were as follows- Stores should be using good antennas In order to 1. Adjacent channel rejection, i.e., the ability get the beat reception. A store which skimps on of the set, when tuned to one channel to reject demonstrations of its mercG:dise could also skip strong signals from either of the adjacent channels. on service. 2. Fringe area reception, i.e., hat well the set Your new television set should be adjusted in your picks up weak signals. 3. Automatic Gain Control -- keeps contrast con- own home. Some stores will adjust the set before it is shipped to its destination but theact of moving sistent when switching between strong and weak may throw some of the delicate controls in the set signal channels. In judging the picture quality of the sets, several outof alignment. Some retailers autoatlullysend tr a servicemen to adjust a set once it has been in - factors were taken into account. Accurate color stalled but this is not necessarily standard prac- reproduction is one of the prime components of a good color picture. Brightness, crispness, resolu- cite. Some dealers include initial adjustment of the set in the home as part of the price while tion, focus, interlace and correct geometry were others do not offer this service. It may be neces- also considered In selecting a color television, the purchaser will sary to pay extra for adjustments. Warranties on different parts of the set differ. depend to a great extent on what he is told by the It is Important to understand what parts are covered salesman. But the article suggests a few hints by the warranties and for how long. In some cases, which everyone should follow when shopping for a color ryset. pro rated allowance varies between manufactur- Always visit more than one store. Prices and ers and depends on the age of the set. The pur- chaser should be aware that the cost of labor Is service vary enough to make it worthwhile, In viewing a set in the store, always compare not usually covered by this replacement allowance. The article concludes, "it is recommended that two or more sets at the same time. In judging color, try to look at scenes with all agreements be made in writing and no verbal which you have some reference point Outd,wr scenes guarantees accepted." If you plan on buying a color set and would like are best. The blue of the sky and the green of the to have the complete teat Information as a guide grass an be used as a reference pain[ to see how other colors and flesh tones appear. Cartoons or In your shopping, write to Consumers' Association of Canada, L00 Gloucester Street, K21v OA4 - and close-ups are not the best pictures as they are ask for a reprint of the color TV test, price 250. PFA A iiia, FF , E Large Size 24's big FRESH ONTARIO LEGS OF PORK whale or Shank end 49Ib. Carload of U.S.A.1 Number One ETTUCI A TM 1 • Canada Packers Red Brood Reef SHOULDER STEAKS We Sell Only Red Brand Reef 891b., 1 ea. -- �.AaIiill!A U 0 Limit 3 hods pair fomily KCAL !IWI 0 Oven Ready , yoeag Utility Grade TURKEYS ap to 15 lbs. LIMIT 1 Per Family with food purchase 35� Ib. Thurs. Apr. 6th, 1972 THE POS"I Ontario Grade MA" all wiite LARGE EGGS 3doz. $1 1 BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS I I ez. pkj. All Varieties 49f Ap Gnomlulot" - S No. bing WHITE SUGAR � 69; KETCHUP 1e •z- b,. 3/$10G SolimAPPLE JUICE •L fin 3/$100 squinnel P"- Ec.""" size PEANUT BUTTER jW 79� S!"I" - von Carne 2e oz. tin BEANS -ft PORK 3/$100 j New Regal - 2 Cup Size qp 9 TEA BAGS4 Poetry Shelf (AAs i AAatdl) PINEAPPLE #ns S/ s�o I LONG GRAIN RICE s% - b" 79; L ada No. 1 Grade tew Rnaswick SO lb. =TATOES ba 9 a 99 er Family with Food hrchase OPEN DAILY 9am-10 Pm SUNDAY • I till 8 P.M. DOG FOOD 2 tin $10a LIQUID DETERGENT 3 / $SOC MARGARINE rJ $10C KnoBREADl or Christie sunray Daily iory 5 sI 0:. 9 oelive slices valley view � Pak Homo 7 4D; 2%7A; 1� lle�ei:. =F= "lb. 1 Ir ' AT 1 AMU BAST OF UVMPO L NO" 11 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 6th, 1972 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD "OUR NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Pickering Township PEE WEE SCORES Finnegan Const. 6 Nel's Sunoco 1 Another hat trick was scored by A morini and two assists, 2 assists for Massey. One goal and one assist for E. Massey, Henne and Allen were the other scorers for this winning Finnegan team. The lone goal for Nels was scored by Davis assisted by Pound. Bay Ridges IGA 3 Fred's Hardware 2 McNamee started the scoring for the IGA team assisted by Cross. Quinn was next assisted by Strachan. Donnison put in the winning goal as- sisted by Magee. Fred's scorers were Read and McIntyre assisted by Osnack, Milner and Mc- Intyre. OMAR Electric 6 B. R. Florist 3 Norton scored 4 big goals in this game for Omar one from Miller and another from Forsyth. As- 1carborough Denture Clinic A030Shop pard Ave. E., Agin cou r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to the Public. Over 25 Years Experience. :or 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. Notice Of Application By The Corporation Of The Township Of Pickering for approval of a by-law imposing a waterworks rate TAKE NOTICE THAT I. The Council of The Corporation of the Town- ship of Pickering intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval of the construction of waterma:ns on Whites Road from Dunfair Street to Highway 2 and on Highway 2 from Rosebank Road to the east limit of the Dunbarton Public School site at an estimated cost of $96,000.00 as local improvements and intends to charge the whole of the cost of the work as a water works rate for a period of 20 years upon lands that will or may derive a benefit therefrom. 2. It is proposed to raise the whole of the an- nual payments by a frontage rate of $1.16 per foot. The annual charge on an average dwelling property having a frontage of 100 feet andassessed at $25,000.00 would be $116.00. 3(a) The area upon which such water works rate is to be levied is set out in Schedule "A" he reto. (b) Exemptions may be granted for flankages and residential holdings with more than 200 feet frontage. 4. Any ratepayer may, within 21 days after the first publication of this notice, send by prepaid Post co the Clerk of the Township of Pickering at the address given below a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval or to the imposition of the special rate. 5. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve the said special rate pursuant to the statute and may approve of the said works but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. DATED at the Township of Pickering this 30th day of March, 1972. Douglas J. Plitz Clerk, Township of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario SCHEDULE "A" ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate lying and being in the Township of Pickering in the County of Ontario and being composed of those lands fronting on both sides of White's Road between Dunfair Street and Highway 2 and on both sides of Highway 2 from Rosebank Road to the east limit of the Dunbarton Public School site. Minor Hockey League I- Expresses Dismay sists were credited to Norton, Bischof, Clancy, Al Ward, N.D.P. Can- Tory supporters should Azzarpardi, Jassa, Peirce and Jones. Delanigne didate in Ontario riding remind him that this started the Florist team off assisted by William- expressed dismay and kind of politiking went son, Brooke scored assisted by Jeffrey and De- disappointment over the out with John Diefen- lanigne and the final marker was scored by Col- personal attack made baker." lins from Leblanc. upon himself and Mr. Mr. Ward said: "This Moto Ski 5 Supreme Aluminum 3 Cafik by Frank McGee may be the way Mr. Mc- Pellerine earned two goals and an assist for the the Conservative nomi- Gee conducted his elec- Ski team. Talbot, Bigley and Daugess scored the nee in Ontario riding. tion campaign in Scar - other goals. Assists went to Lindsey (2) and Mun- The General Mana- borough back in the 50's ford. McLeod, Charles and Dubois were the Su- Speaking to a N.D.P. but he will find it un- preme goal getters. Assists were by Howitt (2) Organization Meeting acceptable to the voters and Ballik. held in Port Perry on of Ontario Riding. They Rogers Blues 2 Bradley Paint 1 Mon., Mar. 27th, Mr. are not accustomed to This Rogers team is leading the Round Robin Ward referred to anar- hearing the candidates series for points at this time and with two big title in one of the local insult one another; they unassisted goals by Allen Ribee they won over papers which quoted the prefer to see them deal the Bradleys lone goal scored by Judd and as- insulting remarks made with the issues." sisted by Rick Tingey and Barber. by Mr. McGee. Mr. For One Recreation Assoc. 8 Standard Securities 0 Ward said: "This type SUPPLIES Lugossy was the shutout goalie in this game. of personal attack shows orooto a u st and � Four goals by Chaddock, two from Morin one Mr. McGee to be much selection a pierced earings. from Nagel and Houston accounted for eight big less of a man than I HYGIENIC EAR goals in this game. Assists went to Margan (3) had thought he was. t1ERC1 NG SERVICE Nagel (2) Morin (1) and Aitkinhead (1). Some of Mr. McGee's L.Lo AwN Jeweller i Awarded Accident Prevention Prize coldemun c2"T Handmade Jewelry 22f9 rats., sww zos 203 cor. skater - 36&3919 A prize as "important the construction forces, to a low of about 1,000. All Work Done In ownjrualo ALS life itself" was pre- head office and opera- -t -A t V A }ia i 1 1 1 The plant went into W en e o . . rr son tions personne . Sr- u- operation in the spring representing the Pic- ded wt: re: H.A. Smith, of last year and is ex - kering generating sta- Ontario Hydro chief en- petted to be completed tion construction force gineer. P.G. Campbell, in 1973. last Wednesday night, assistant chief engineer The 1970 General Ma - Mar. 29th by D. J. Gor- Design and Construction nager's Award went to don, Ontario Hydro ge- a nd Pickering station construction forces neral manager. Mr. manager Elgin Horton. building Bruce genera - Harrison is contruction Construction workers ting station, on Lake Hu - manager at Pickering. at I-ickering in 1971 ron near Kincardine. The General Mana- ranged from a high of The award has been ger's Award is given an- 2 500 early in the year in existence since 1966 nually in "recognition of the greatest improve- ment in accident pre- vention performance". Hydro construction for- ces at generating sta- tions and five construc- tion zones are eligible. The Pickering crews won the safety award with a reduction inthe accident frequency in 1971 to 13 from a 1�;70 figure of 23. The "fre- quency" refers to lost time accidents in terms of million man-hours of work. The reception and din- ner, traditionally asso- ciated with the award, was held at Ajax Com- munity Centre. The 275 attending represented Spring festival A Spring Festival will take place in Northern Pickering Township and surrounding area on the weekend of May 13th and 14th. This is an invitation for people to come to Pickering and visit some of the farms and surrounding hamlets of the proposed airport site. An opportunity to browse in the villages, visit specific activity areas and view works of the many artists in the area. Set the weekend aside and treat yourself to an awakening. Watch for more details. The fes- tival is planned in con- junction with the People Or Planes organization. ROSS THOMPSON Former Manager Of Mur -Don Marine & Humber Valley Marine Announces The Opening Of PICKERING MARINE AND SPORTS 1644 BAYLY STREET, PICKERING 284-0785 942-3571 O.M.C. DEALER We are FOR located at Johnson Motors & Bayly Snowmobiles, Street & Century & _ Starcrafc Boats. 3 t: Brock © .Johnson Road, Prince Craft & Aquarian. r Turn South Lawnboy Lawnmowers & off 401 at Snowblowers, Liverpool , Pioneer Rd., Chain Saws. �n Parts andTurn Left Accessories t at First - Sales and Service Traffic - •' Light and COME AND SEER- Go East US FOR YOUR �, _ For One MARINES :dile. SUPPLIES +l -