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Vol. 9 No. 9 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 1st, 1973
PICKERING
si
I
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
.40�
�'�!► -
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Already Approve
Expansion Of
DialmAmBus
by Margaret Moser
A proposal for the expansion of the Dial -a -Bus system was given approval by the Pickering
Township Executive Committee at its meeting Monday night.
The expanded system will bring 30 minute service to Sheridan Mall for residents in Zones 1, 2 3
and 4. which cover Bay Ridges and West Shore. Thirty minute service to the Mall is to be
provided as well in a restricted area north of 401, including Rosebank, an area to be called Zone
5.
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L
Watch This. The 1st West Sht Cubs and Scouts were entertained by David Stewart :nc.. t her and
Son Banquet last ��eek. Mr. Stewart is very skilled with a rope, as can be seen h} the photo
above. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
June - A Short Work Month
June will be a short work
month, as far as school
children are concerned.
At its meeting on Feb. 26th,
the Ontario County Board of
Education approved the
June attendance schedule as
recommended by a com-
mittee of elementary school
teachers and a superin-
tendent representative. The
HOtiE:s,r HERB
AM,r.9 " S
E r
r �Su N[N P
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
schedule%% asset up under the
terms of the Ministry of
Education policy which
allows that five schooi days
may be used for professional
activities between January
and June. The committee
chose to use all five days in
June.
Elementary pupils in the
county will be get-
~•
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
ting days off on June
4th. 11th and 12th with June
27th their last school day.
Teachers will be using these
days for work on report
cards, records, curriculum.
interviews and the like.
The policy on June at-
tendance for secondary
schools• as approved by the
Try Before
fE�RRACE You Buy
Latest In
Metal
0 PTICAL Frames
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST 5, ANEI0k0l Gr 01•T
Board, will be the same as
last year. Schools with final
exams will have classes until
June 8th, with exams
starting on the 11th. Schools
without formal exams will
continue classes until June
151h. Teachers will use the
final two weeks of June for
marking, counselling and
curriculum planning.
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy
639-1492-839-536
The presentation on the effect of the expansion was made by
the Director of Parks and Recreation. Dave Bass, who has
been given the responsibility for the Dial -A -Bus system. He
told the Executive Committee that service north of the 401
will extend east to the post office. and west to Altona Road.
The northern limits wall be decided on how far the bus can go
within the limitation or providing half hour service. The
service will be provided 8 hours a day. 6 days a week.
Township Manager Charles Shelley said the expansion.
which is possible with the present six bus fleet, is expected to
cost the Township only an additional t500 per year.
Single adult fares for all areas will be 30c. 15c for children.
Riders may transfer from one zone to another at no extra
charge.
Service could start by March 12th. Mr. Bass said notices will
he sent by mail to residents in the five zones. The service will
he offered for a six month trial period, after which an
evaluation will be made. "The experiment may prove a rural
area can be served by the Dial -a -Bus system", conjectured
Mr. Bass. If such is the case, a next step for further ex-
pansion could be into the Brougham. Whitevale and other
areas.
Professional Skiing
Finally winter has arrived and there is enough snow around
for skiing. Photographer Trevor Bishop caught this photo of
Rudi Prokop last week at Claremont. It looks good enough to
beat renown skiing professional Jean Claude Killy!
� lLtHIGHLAND: CREEK
CREEK
PET b AQUARIA
398 Old Kingston Rd,
2W6S12
Quality 1 2.9 8
:�1, UARIUMS l p
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
9
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 1st. 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add•ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Tax Tips
From District Taxation Office
Question:
How will the average taxpayer be affected by recent
changes in the tax laws' To be more specific. how has the
law changed regarding the types of income which will now be
taxed, and will the taxpayer also get the benefit of deductions
from income which were not allowed in the past'
Answer:
Perhaps the most significant change in tax legislation
provides for the introduction of a tax on capital gains. Other
types of income which are taxed as of January 1. 1972, in-
clude Unemployment Insurance benefits. Adult Training
Allowances. Research grants. Scholarships or fellowships in
excess of $.500 payments which an employer contributes on an
employee's behalf to a public medical care plan and
payments from an income maintenance plan to which an
employer has contributed.
Question:
What about changes in allowable deductions from income'
Answer
With regard to deductions from income. the personal
exemption has been raised to 51.500 from $1.000 for single
persons. and to S2.a50 from $2.000 for married persons. In
addition. all taxpayers age 65 and over will receive a special
exemption of $1.000.
Question:
Are there any new deductions which will affect certain
groups of taxpayers'
Answer:
Many taxpayers will be interested in new legislation which
allow; a deduction from income for child care expenses• the
cost of moving from one job location to another and an em-
ployment expense deduction of up to $150 per year. It might
also be well to note that changes have been made regarding
the limitations contained in the Income Tax Act for
charitable donations and for contiributions to a Registered
Pension Plan or a Registered Retirement Savings Plan.
Formerly. a taxpayer could deduct charitable donation,;
from his income to the extent that such donations did not
exceed I0 percent of his net income for the year. For 197? and
subsequent years• the 10 per cent limitation was increased to
_ti► per cent of net income. With regard to Registered Pension
Plans. the maximum deductible contribution was raised
from $1.50) to $2.500 and from $2.500 to $4.000 i or 30 per cent
of earned income 1 for Registered Retirement Savings Plans.
(Question
I have not received a T4 slip from one of my employers.
Should I file me tax return without it'
Arnwer
It is your responsibility to file your income tax return on or
before April:0) each year However, before filing your return
u ithout a necessary information slip• you should make every
endeavour to obtain it :ask your employer for a T4 slip If you
do not rec•etye it reply before the deadline for filing, then in
order to avoid being penalized for filing late, send your
return uith the income and deductions from this employer
«tirt:ated Do not leave this income out when calculating
your ;oral incorne. and attach a note to your return ex
piaining that %ou do not have the T4 slip and giving the name
and addrt-s., of %our employer and, if you have one. your
employe(- number Unfortunately. the assessment of your
return ti ill he delayed pending verification of the amounts
estimated by -,ou
Question
My wife and I are the same age and this year we qualify for
age exemption On my tax form do I claim $1.000 age
exemption for my wife as well as $1.000 for myself'
.Answer:
No The fact that your wife is entitled to claim the $t.)oo age
exemption if she files her own tax return does not affect the
amount you can claim as married exemption.
New Testing Centre
General Motors Cor-
poration now tests its cars and
trucks in temperatures
ranging from the extreme of
120 degrees on the Arizona
desert to 40 degrees below
zero in Northern Ontario.
John U. Baker, president of
General Motors of Canada.
told a civic luncheon at
Kapuskasing last week.
marking the official opening
of the company's permanent
cold weather test facilities.
During his address. Mr.
Baker revealed that GM of
Canada has been testing the
rotary engine in
Kapuskasing's extreme
temperatures but he did not
expand on this aspect of the
company's research
program,
G:11 first began cold
weather testing in the area.
5M miles north of Toronto. a
quarter century ago and has
conducted extensive
programs here for the past
lA years. bast fall GM
erected a new test building
on a I3 acre site
A Weekly Commentary by Don Quick
What's Counci I Doing?Councillor For Ward 5 of Pickering Township
John Coates came before Pickering Township Council last
week with his views on regional government and,
specifically, on the form of municipal administration con-
templated for the Cedarwood area. (It is interesting to note
that the word Cedarwood has returned to be more frequently
used to describe the North Pickering Community Project.)
Mr. Coates is perturbed and somewhat annoyed as a
resident of the Cedarwood area that the form of municipal
structure for the area is not yet determined - or, alter-
natively, that, as things stand, anything is possible including
a Crown corporation type of structure. Mr. Coates' concern is
not new to members of council who have had many meetings
with the deputy minister concerned and his officials on this
question of Ce iarwood government.
Pickering Council is in no doubt as to what should happen -
Cedarwood should remain a part of Pickering township and
the people living in Cedarwood (albeit shortly all to be
tenants of the provincial government) should be governed by
Pickering insofar as municipal affairs are concerned. What
Mr. Coates fears - as do most other people - is that the
government's alternative to leaving the area under the
jurisdiction of Pickering council, could be a new and hitherto
unpracticised form of municipal government not elected by
the people living in the area. It would be a retrograde step in
the view of council if any form of control is exercised over
any community in this province that is not one elected
directly by the people residing in the area. Appointees to
seome new form of provincial agency would be a retrograde
step in the practice of democracy and it is to be heaped that
the provincial government will not take that step.
Pickering council believes that it can govern the area
without the basic concepts of the Toronto -Centred region
being disrupted: to the contrary. it would be a step that would
give the people of Pickering a stronger confidence in what
the provincial government wishes to to.
A second ice pad on the Don Beer Arena will get under way
now this year and is noentering the design stage. There is
little doubt that the township is growing fast and already can
me the extra facility. The project has also been awarded a
federal grant and this of course will reduce the cost to the
township.
It has been the philosophy of council that the ice areans can
in fact be self-supporting. Council has examined submissions
on this count for the past several months and, although
theory may not in the end work out in practice, there appears
good evidence that it's worth trying. Council is on record as
stating that this additional rink must pay for itself. This
implies the probability of higher rentals than those at
present. There will be attempts no doubt to peg the rents, but
I for one believe that the demands for extra ice from those
who want more ice time should be accompanied by a
willingness by those same people to pay the bill.
Whether or not this philosophy will be enforced by future
councils remains to be seen, because the second ice pad won't
be in operation in the lifetime of the present council - or is
unlikely to be.
There are a rash of subdivision proposals due t come before
the township planning board, so many planning proposals in
fact that the board is now set to meet every week instead of
once a month. Since Derek Willis joined the Township as
planning director less than a year ago, he has had to plunge
into a complete reassessment of the township from a plan.
ning point of view. This planning must consider the Toronto -
Centred regional concept and the variations on that theme
that are currently- being played.
Pickering is in for a period of rapid development - its in-
dustrial assessment in the past six months has climbed
considerably. and subdivision development activity will be
high during this coming summer and for many years to
come. Some people are wondering what is happing to the
green fields, and the ultimate answer to that will have to be a
thorough understanding of the provincial plans for green
belts as well as centres of development. Some glimpses of
plans can be seen now. but not until the borders of the
regional government are finally established by mid -year
legislation, and not until the plan for the Cedarwood
development is finalized, can a more ralisitc appraisal of
the form of development east of Metro be made.
Question New Course System
by Margaret Moser
Have we gone too far' Havewe not gone far enough' These
are questions being asked by the Department of Education
task force on HSI, a guideline for a credit system with no
compulsory courses. The only restrictions under the new
system, in effect at all schools for the first time last year, is
that three credits be taken in each of four broad areas of
study: communications, social and environmental studies,
pure and applied sciences and arts.
Three member groups from each regional office have been
meeting during the past months with parents. teachers,
students and trustees. The purpose of the meetings is to find
answers to these questions and to get a reflection Of the
feeling of those most directly affected by the changed
system.
On !Monday evetuing. the group from Region a, made up of
acting director John Stoney, Bill Wright and Roy Schatz, met
with the Ontario County Board of Education.
They explained to the Board the rationale for introducing
HS1 A fairly large segment of the student population, those
not going on to university. were not served by the old system.
They were told what to take in a system funnelling students
to university. It did not give enough alternatives. It has been
found that students are more committeed to learning a
subject they have chosen. Statistics show thata more flexible
system will keep more students learning longer. In 1950.4o to
43 per cent of 15 to 19 year olds attended school. Now its a0%.
.NIr Storey reported that meetings with other groups in the
County brought some positive expressions and some critical.
The principals generally regarded the system favorable.
Many were doing a lot of the same things but enjoyed the
tIt•xibtltty and local autonomy the system gives them.
Trustee Mex Williamson found in his discussions that the
system is popular with the students but regarded with
reservation by some parents who think it caters too much to
Federal Money
Recreation centres, health centres, libraries and some
sewerage and water works built by Ontario municipalities
will qualify for the $74.400.000 Federal Capital Projects Fund,
Treasurer John White said last week.
The fund. which is being administered by the provincial
government, will provide partly -forgivable loans for on-site
labor costs. Ontario's share is 5106,300,000 and 70 per cent of
this has been earmarked for municipal projects.
Mr. White urged all municipalities to start immediately to
develop proposals to share in the fund, which will be
allocated after a review of applications scheduled to star( on
Later Meeting Time
.After a two-month trial
period of having meetings
start at 5 p.m., the Ontario
County Board of Education
opted for a 5:15 p.m starting
time. Last year, meetings
were called to order at 4:15
p.m.
In making the motion for
the later meeting. Trustee
Milton Mowbray said it was
partly for personal reasons
but added that afternoon
meetings rule out a con-
siderable part of the
population from serving on
the Board.
Mr. Mowbray's theory that
a meeting expands to the
available time could be
borne out by the swift
dispatch with which items on
the agenda have been dealt
with during the trial period.
The Board meets on the
second and fourth Mondays
of each month, and meetings
are open to the public.
students who don't particularly want to be in school and
neglects the academically minded students.
Trustee Sheila Vienn learned from a meeting with parents
that they seem to be satisfied. They indicated the problem of
alien ation of students because of diversified timetables
could be dealt with somehow. Mrs. Vierin's personal opinion
was that it "has the makeup of a good program, but requires
some adjustments, which are beginning to appear, such as
semestering and year-round school."
What is the price of democracy of education' Some trustees
see it as a drop in the standard of education. Trustee Yvonne
Christie said "the high school diploma is becoming a social
document. not an academic one.
A major concern, expressed by many trustees, was the lack
of a core program. Most felt that English should be com-
pulsory. others added Canadian history, consumer studies
and Canadian law Trustee Bess Phin regarded core subjects
to be English. Math, Science and History. She agreed with
the flexibility in the program but felt more emphasis needed
to be placed on guidance. with parents, principals and
teachers working together to help the student make the best
passible choice.
Mr Storey told the Board that most schools do have a core
program in grades 9 and 10 He said the difficulty in
legt_slating a care program is where to start and where to
end
In clotsingthe discussion period. Chairman Norm Ed-
niondsoin warned that the system could result in "plugged in
technocrats". His basic criteria for education is to build
understanding He said though he enjoys the theory, 100 per
cent flexibility is not meaningful -- core subjects are
desirable. "Through flexibility we may have lost some of the
values". he said
Mav 31st.
The federal program. intended to increase employment.
particularly during the winter months, runs continuously
until June M. 1975. It is not related to the current Ontario
Winter Employment Program which ends on May 31, 1973.
The Treasurer said the four types of projects were chosen.
following a discussion with the Provincial - Municipal Liaison
Committee, because they reflect current needs and have a
high labor content.
He said other projects will be considered after October 30th
if all the money had not been allocated.
Loans may cover direct labor costs• material costs, ar-
chitectural and engineering fees. When the project is com-
pleted the federal government will write off 5o per cent of the
direct on-site labor costs between June 1st and November
:loth and the entire on-site labor costs during the other six
months.
Municipalities will be required to use as much Canadian -
made material as possible. Overtime will not be subsidized
except in emergencies.
Application forms which contain details on the financing
arrangement will be sent to municipalities within the next
few days.
The Treasurer said all communities will have an equal
opportunity to qualify for the funds if they apply soon. lie
said their timetables should allow them to obtain a maximum
write-off.
Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross
1st BAY RIDGES GROUP COMMITTEE
A very successful dance was held Jan. 27th at the Don Beer
Arena by the 1st Bay Ridges Group Committee. We would
like to thank all those who came out and supported us and all
the people who worked so hard to make this dance a success.
We would especially like to thank the following for their
donations for the prizes:
Big •'M" Drive In. Kinsmen Knights Old Timers League,
Net's Sunoco Station. Pickering Panther Hockey Club, Sam's
Pizzeria. West Hill. Bay Sports, Supreme Aluminum (Bay
Ridges). Peoples Jewellers, Bay Ridges Pharmacy (I.G.A.
Plaza).
BAY RIDGES COMMUNITY RECREATION ASSOCIATION
On March 6th at 8:30 p.m. in the Bayview Heights School.
the Bay Ridges Recreation Asse. will hold an election of
officers and discuss further the possibilities of a Community
Centre being built in the area with facilities for young and old
alike.
The present executive cordially invites the executive from
the first association to attend this meeting. Everyone is
encouraged to attend this meeting. The future of this Centre
needs the local support of the people. So do attend on Tues.
March 6th at Bayview Heights.
"BINGO)"
March 6th is the night of the Big Jackpot. $10 a line. $150 -
full card. two "share the wealth" games and extra prizes.
Airs. Khjn will be on hand calling the numbers to see that
some lucky person goes home very happy. Starting time will
be 8 p.m. sharp at Holy Redeemer School.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Happy Birthday Wishes this week go to Barbie Higgins of
Liverpool Rd.. Ruth Margerison of Mirium Rd. and belated
wishes to Rick Strong of Hillcrest.
Bud Monkman 0GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
Odd Balls 16 pts.; Ding -a -ling Alleyeats 12; Myrtles Turtles
12; Tinker Bells 11; The Optimists 11: Name Droppers 11:
Pin Pickers 11; Gutter Gals 10; Prize Five 10; Alley Stom-
pers 9: The Chumpions 8: Bing Bongs 5.
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Dolly Clements 203: Doreen Mackey 184: Sonia Peliti 182:
Gail Scott 182; Marg O'Malley 172: Ilene Horlock 172: Irene
Proudfoot 170; Jean Maynard 169; Kathie Hewie 169; Linda
Bruley 168
Over "200" Flat
Sonia Peliti 231-200. Suzanne Sekulich 252-270; Rase Brown
217: Ruth Guest 217; Phyliss Douglas 239. Rosalie Johnson
226-200: Dianne Rooney 214: Jane Green 250: Dolly Clements
:Y%-293-215: Anni Sow•a 202: Pat Ross 210: Ilene Horlock 203.
Some great games rolled this week. Nice triples by Suzanne
Sekulich and Dolly Clements. Two teams left in our doubles
tournament. May the best team win. Good Luck to all four
girls. Preparations are under way for our banquet on May
4th. Let's hope this will be better than the last - if that is
possible.
Library Board
Needs More Money
The Township of Pickering
Library Board needs more
money.
The Chief Librarian. Mrs.
Wela Maguire and Board
Chairman. Gwen Mowbray,
appeared before the
Pickering Township
Executive Committee on
Monday night, requesting
$123.000 from the Township,
instead of the $106,000 ap-
proved in the 1973 budget.
(Other Library revenue
comes from a provincial
grant of close to 520.000. a
$500 grant from the County
and an amount collected
from fines, etc. In 1971. and
1972. this amount was in the
vicinity of S4.nm
The request was turned
down.
An increase in the salary
budget was one reason for
asking for the greater
amount. Mrs. Maguire said.
The Library Board has
passed a motion in
November 1972, to raise
salaries, trying to bring
them closer in line with
similar positions in the
Township and with those of
other libraries in the region.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe
asked if the salaries were
rained 13 per cent as the
increase in revised salary
budget indicated.
Mrs. Maguire said the
raises were 6 to 7 per cent at
a par with Township em-
ployees raises. The higher
amount was the result of
some reclassi[icatwns. She
pointed out that even with
the raises. the Libraries
lowest paid typists get $2.25
an hour compared to the
Township's lowest paid
office workers who earn
$3.455 an hour.
More money is also needed
for books. records. tapes and
other services. the com-
mittee was told.
A comparison on 1971 per
capita expenditures on
libraries in the region was
submitted by Mrs. Maguire
which showed Pickering
Township at $3.54. Whitby.
$3.96. Oshawa $7.78 and Ajax
$71.94.
A written submission from
the Township Treasurer,
pointed out that the sio8,000,
1973 Library Budget. ap-
proved by Council is 23 per
cent above the 1972 budget.
Township Manager Charles
Shelley reminded the
Executive Committee that
the budget had been ap-
proved and changing it
would mean an increase in
the mill rate. He added that
if it increases one depart-
ments budget, it may get
requests for the same
treatment from other
departments.
The meeting chairman,
Deputy Reeve George Ashe
granted that "though more
could be provided if double
the money were spent, the
present library board and
services are excellent."
Working within the present
budget will mean a cutback
on expenditures for new
books, records• tapes and the
like, to offset the increased
salary costs. Mrs. Maguire
said, as well that she will not
be able to proceed with a
project she deemed im-
portant• compiling a union
catalogue of the five
libraries by subject index.
Mrs. Mowbray thought the
refusal for more funds will
force the Library to cut out
contests, such as the essay
and poetry contest last year
in which 1000 school children
participated.
Thurs. Mar. 1st, 1973 THE POST Page 3
Softball Registration
West Shore Softball
registration will be held on
Thursday, Apr. 5th and 12th -
7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Satur-
day, Apr. 7th and 14th - 9
a.m. to 12 noon. The place is
Frenchman's Bay School,
Oklahoma Dr. and the rates
are $5. single player: $8 two
players, same family: $10
three or more players• same
family.
Birth certificates are
required for registration.
West Shore Softball
Association announces a
"Spring Swing" on March
10th at Don Beer Arena from
8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost is E.5
a couple.
There will be a buffet,
refreshments and prizes.
Help support your local
softball.
SEEDS
and supplies to grow them conveniently
and better .....
• Prepared soil, vermiculite etc.
• Trays, Jeffy Pots, strips and pellets
• Miniature "window -sill greenhouses"
• Growing lights
• • No -Damp" and "B -'dine" for growth control
Begonia Bulbs
10 or more 3 5� each
We're Only Minutes From
Your Home.
3Em X C3 31C 3B 38LX 31F 4a -
w, Nw7. 2, wm ow+wirw My► sshod
aa�-i>tn
HOURS
MON. - SAT. 1&4
—4-9-6P.M.
EF
, 5555.
Professional Directory
ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT
TED JENSEN
ACCOUNTANT
former Assessor National Revenue
773 West Shore Blvd., Fairport, Ont.
839-7734
OPTOMETRISTS I CHIROPRACTORS
Town &
Rech- naffen
Optometrists
Cedar orae Mall
431-1130
ROY C. KIELY l
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. l Won
282-6750
"1@1901
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
Just: east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Grade "A"
Large Eggs 1 dot. 55C
Cadbury's Chocolate Coated Save 350
Biscuits 3ikgy• $1
Al Red Brand Blade Or Short
RibRoast blade bone removedlb. 99 C
Fresh Chicken Po9tions'b• 59c
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream half gal. 19C
i
R
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 1st, 1973
HON,Vs
Your
Hearina"ii`Z_7
Clhic•ago, III. — A free offer of
special interest to those who
hear but do not understand
words has been announced by
Beltone, A non-operating model
of the smallt•st Beltone aid ever
made will he kip en absolutely
freeto anvone answering this
advertiso•ment.
Try it to sty how it is worn
in the privacy of Your own
hums• without cost or obligation
of any kind. It's yours to keep,
fn•t•*It weighs It•.s than a third
if an ounce. and it's all at ear
level, in one unit. No wires lead
from lowly to head.
Tho -se models are free, so wt -
suggest you write for yours now.
Attain, we relwat, there is no
cost, and certainly no ohliy;ation.
'Write to I)ept.5985, Belton
Flevtronic-s, 3(;37, XIetropolitan
Rlw1., E.. Montreal 3,1%. I'. Q.
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
TYKE:
P.M.A. Realty 2 Bowes &
Cocks o
P.M.A. pulled a shutout on
Bowes & Cocks as Kevin
Tilly and Raymond Dubois
provided the scoring power
with an assist to Donald
Becker. Keith Kippen
chalked up the shut out.
Kinsmen Bruins 2 Rural Bus
Lines 1
The Bruins pulled an upset
over the Bus Boys to win in a
close 2 to 1 game. Gary Allen
and Derek Wheeler were the
scoring punch for Kinsmen.
while Norm Macklem gained
an assist. The Bus Lines tally
was by K. Hengst with an
assist from brother M.
Hengst .
Dennis and Sale Insurance 2
Bay Dukes Oldtimers 0
Iknnis & Sale shutout the
Dukes as .Teff Collins and
Hark Inglis scored for coach
Ron Bodkin with Grant
Dainty getting an assist.
Glen Bendle provided the
rest of the power to gain his
shutout.
Carpet Corral 6 Bay Sports
Spyders 1
Carpet Corral socked it to
the Spyders with a 6 to 1
score. Pat Brown was the big
gun in this game scoring four
goals. John Beech and Tom
Reid scored a goal apiece. In
the assist department. Glen
Moore, Glen Gordon and
John Beech had an assist
each. Todd Burman was the
only bright spot for Bay
Sports. with an assist each.
Todd Burman was the only
assist to Glen Cane.
NOVICE WEST:
First Round Robin
M. Lang Realty 4 Team 48
iblue & white) 4
M. Lang and Team n8
played to a 4 -all decision. M.
Lang scorers were Mark
Morgan with a pair of goals.
Jeff and Ron Guthire a goal
and an assist each. a pair of
assists by Mark Kingston
and a single by Dave Kemp.
Coach Art Hill's Team *8 had
equal markers from Rov
MacDonald and Darcy Hih
counting a goal and an assist
each. while Brian Morrison
and John Dinsmore each
picked up a goal and Bruce
Carney and Ken Stevenson
had an assist each.
Bay Sports Oldtimers2
Pickering Marine & Sport 0
Glen Steven was the name
of the game as Bay Sports
and Pickering Marine played
to a 2 -all draw. Mike Shar-
pley and Joe Stevens counted
the7 goals for the Oldtimers
while Brent Donnison picked
up the assist. For the
Marines, Tim Coburn and
Clayton O'Brien picked up a
goal each and Brad Goble
and Greg Mason an assist
each.
Volunteer Firefighters 2
Bradley's Paint 0
Firefighters top goalie in
the West. Kevin Hann was
the difference in the game as
they shut out Bradley's Paint
2 to o. Helping the cause for
the Firemen were Shaun
McClare and Derek Ericson.
each with an unassisted goal.
NOVICE EAST:
First Round Robin
Team n6 (red & white) 1
I.O.O.F. 0
Team o6 held on to shut out
I.O.O.F. t to o thanks to the
top goalie in the Novice East,
Mark Malaka, for the shut
out. Mike Vanelst a goal and
Don and Mark Anderson an
assist each. Dennis Bowes,
I.O.O.F. goalie helped hold
the score at once.
Pickering Police 5
McEachnie 2
The Policemen over-
powered McEachnie 5 to 2. A
goal and ar assist were
counted by Steven Thoss.
Andrew Toms and Tommy
Men, with singles from Eric
Belbin and Steven Stoms
and assists by Wayne Bailey
with a pair, Mike Corcoran,
Peter VanPossem.
McE:achnie's markers were
both by Bruce Maclean
assisted by Warren Prest.
Ajax TV Rangers 2 J. & G.
Haulage 1
Ajax T.V. Rangers won
over J. & G. Haulage 2 to 1
with a pair of identicle goals
by Scott Kinniburgh,
assisted both times by Glen
Bendle. J. & G. comeback
was by John Perry assisted
by Paul Martin and Jimmy
King.
PEE WEE:
Pickering Denture Clinic 4
1 G.A. 3
Pickering Denture Clinic
-queaked by I.G.A. 4 to 3
.c ith 'stark and Scott Don-
••ison picking up a goal and
.in assist each and Joel
!,rittain and Shane Bvice a
Ql apiece, with an assist by
'eke Milner. I.G.A.'s an-
ers were by Paul Allison
oh a pair, John Corcoran
tf each and Mark Jones
�srsi
- Sunoco 6 K. Mart Jets
+.t•termination payed
!lt•N heat K. Mart 6 to
•ro scorers were
reen with a goal and
assists. Ed Kruck a
Ravi Shukla a
: nd an assist while
-:,.:th and Kelly Gale
punted a single goal
! ':,ul Johnston, Dave
and Chris Talbot each
up an assist. K. Mart
:.arks were by Gary
.c rth a goal and a pair
t,. and goals by Jay
r Randy Tingey and
::.,llik and an assist by
!: nstensen.
Blues 3 Phil Walker
Blues shut out Phil
too. Blues big guns
Chris Littlemore,
i Fisher and Keith
with the assist of
McAdams, Nelson
r and Bud McKeown.
i.rndsay earned a well
ed shut out.
Ridges Florist 6
r, ng Golf Club 3
Florists doubled the
to the Golfers 6 to 3.
1; igethof was the leader
'a• Florists with a hat
and an assist. Mike
�t a goal and a hat
;n assists, Hector
r a goal and an assist
Pat Mattson a goal,
assists counted for
stockman and Kenn•
Ilayhurst picked up a
goals and Scott
a goal and an assist
- hiv Golfers while
:,n�an. David Dobbs,
')ummers and Bob
,dded an assist each.
••1! Buick 6 Supreme
. ..num 2
•,•!I Buick used the right
they surprised
me )i to 2. Bissell's big
tame from Randy
nc . Davey Roman -
;x Kevin McCarthy,
A, Austin. Jamie Pound
Mark Petreit, with
li} Bob Kitchen, Paul
Frank Aruda, Kevin
n and Jamie Pound.
.)d ('111c scorers were
t• Strachan and Ron
::n \.with a goal each and
.j,.,ist h} David Wildman.
1\'TAM.
! < am 5 3 John% Manville 2
Team n5 3 scored three
goals in a row then hung on
to beat Johns Manville 3 to 2.
Gary Newton. Mark
O'Sullivan and Dan McBride
scored for Team 115. One
assist went to Harley
Marshall. Koss Macklem,
Bruce Marshall. Terry Apps
and Glen O'Bey. Johns
Manville scorers were Larin
and Bowin with a goal and an
assist each. Kimmerer and
Lloyd picked up an assist
each.
Blue Haven Trailer Park 6
Team n4 4
Bill Mackey scored two
goals and an assist to lead
Blue Haven to a 6 to 4 win
over Team 4 Scott Allender
scored a pair of goals with
Paul Bigley and Mike
Perkum scoring one goal and
one assist. Eugene
laviolette gained two assists
with one going to Jerry
Monk. Mike Norton scored a
hat trick for Team -4 along
with an assist, and Gary
Bishoff scored a goal and
Gary Kierkat gained an
assist.
P.M.A. Realty 3 Dickson's
Printing 2
Bruce Tutty scored a pair of
goals to lead P.M.A. to win
over Dickson's. Mark Howitt
scored a goal. Dickson's
Printing was handled by
Jones and Griffith with one
assist to Diote and Snet-
singer.
Simplicity Patterns 13 Omar
Electric I
Barber scored the one and
oxtly goal for the Electric
Company assisted by Mit-
chell as Simplicity went on to
maul Omar 13 to 1. A good
team effort was indicated by
the number of players who
scored for Simplicity. Strike
scored a pair of goals and an
assist. Armstrong a pair of
goals. Angus and Becker a
goal and a pair of assists
each. Miller. Savage,
Trauui, Hogan and Batho
scored one goal and one
assist. Tingey and Hilton
scored a goal each.
Team 47 3 L.A. 09 I
Team •7 surprised L.A.
with 3 to 1 win. George Kerr
scored a pair of goals for
Coach McMillan while Doug
Rower was the other goal
getter. L.A.'s lone goal came
from the stick of Delavigne
with Snell and Taylor
assisting.
JOVE NILE:
Toronto Blue 5 Johns
Manville 4
Toronto Blues held the edge
on Johns Manville to win 5 to
4. Blues bombers were
Nadeau with a pair of goals
and an assit. Fern'. Dnnian
and Jack --on each counting a
%ingle. McQuaid and Cam-
pkin picked up a pair of
a.>ists each and Marcoux
one. %lant.ille marksmen
were Stockfish and 08
counting one each. Tearne
and Overton a goal each.
Nicholson a pair of assists
and Trudeau De-0ardines
and Fletcher an assist each.
GOOD THINGS
HAPPEN
WHEN YOU HELP
RSD CROSS
LITTLE KING RESTAURANT & TAVERN
Caters to Lover of Fine French & Hungarian Cuisine
674 Kingston Rd. 698-2725
Thousands of people have discovered the charm and
hospitality of Little King Restaurant & Tavern which
is located on Kingston Rd. at Main, and is capably
owned and operated by Mr. Leslie Halsall.
Upon entering this dining establishment, you
automatically take note of the beautiful design as well
as the charm of the cleverly decorated interior with
atmosphere conducive to relaxed conversational
dining, reflects the warmth and goodness of the food
and the hospitality.
Little King Restaurant & Tavern specialize in fine
French and Hungarian cuisine featuring the famous
Flaming Wooden Platter for two which is the only dish
of its kind in Toronto. They are fully licensed and have
nightly entertainment.
Their kitchen sets them apart from the ordinary
eating establishments and have become a favorite with
many area families. Since opening their doors, they
have become a favorite dining place of the
businessmen as well as the entire family.
Find out why we recommend the Little King
Restaurant and Tavern so highly, by stopping in
personally for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure."
SUPREME LOCKSMITHS LTD.
1060 Kingston Rd. at Victoria Park
691-2179
tv is Our Business
This progressive firm, established and capably
directed. provides the public. commercial and in-
stitutional establishments with locks. You name it and
they have it. They specialize in door ck.;ers, safes.
floor hinges, fire exit hardware, muter key systems.
set urp,lock combinations changed, jimmy proof
deadbolts installed and a complete line of locks and
keys.
Supreme Locksmiths Ltd. is your one stop security
shop. They guarantee everything that they do and also
maintain a security consultant service for your
protection. The confidence shown in Supreme
Locksmiths Ltd. by their customers is reflected in the
steady growth and expansions of their facilities.
Check your home today and if you feel that your
security could be threatened in any way, call Supreme
Locksmiths Ltd., and they will put your mind at ease.
All these features offered at reasonable prices are
responsible for their excellent reputation and the fact
that you will find equal pleasure in doing business with
Supreme Locksmiths Ltd,
THE WAITING GAME
Maternity Fashion Shoppe
The Conservatory Mall
77 Avenue Rd. north of Bloor► 921-4892
Winner of the 197.2 Judy Award for Excellence
It is very difficult to place the many distinguished
highlights of this shop into words, it is definitely a shop
in a class by itself which introduces the ultimate in
maturnity fashion for the smartly dressed ladies.
This shop established and successfully operated,
features youthful fashions for expectant mothers. You
will find a most complete selection of styles well
chosen in good taste in every department To make
your shopping pleasant and much more complete, may
we suggest the Waiting Game which has much more to
offer you that just selling merchandise. This is the shop
where customers come again and are pleased to refer
thei friends.
The Waiting Game, has three other locations,
Eglinton Shopping Plaza, Don Mills Shopping Centre
and 1430 Yonge St. in the EI Patio.
We take pleasure in congratulating the Waiting Game
Maternity Fashion Shoppe for bringing to Toronto a
shopping atmosphere where customers feel com-
fortably at ease and wanted. We feel, needs and desires
for fashion quality and value, will be best served by a
visit to this shop.
Thurs. Mar. 1st, 1973 THE POST Pages i
_ FIVE
BUSINESS EVIEW A Mack Dort
Production ;
A Graphic Monologue of Progressive Businesses t'
serving the area from Metro East
THE BENCH MEN'S HAIRSTYLISTS
The Conservatory Mall
77 Avenue Rd. tNorthofBloor) 921-4892
The Best in Personalized Hair Styling
The specialized hair stylists of The Bench Men's
Hairstylists cater to the men of Metro Toronto by
providing the utmost in hairstyling, they have the
experience and know how to do an excellent job.
Mr. Sam Graci is owner and manager. He is always
up to date on the latest styles to keep you in step with
our changing hair styles.
His capable staff will be pleased to assist you in your
own personalized hairstyle and to help and guide you
for the latest styles in shaping and colouring. We are
pleased to recommend this hairstylist and staff and
know that your acquaintance with The Bench Men's
Hairstylists will end in a long friendship as their other
valued customers they have so faithfully served in the
past.
DAW'S BAKERY
2032 Queen St. East AtLee) 691-2729
This place of business has been recognized as an
established bakery and delicatessen and is owned and
operated by Mr. Smith who is very active in the
business and has become well known in the district.
Individually operated businesses such as this that
supply fresh baked Roods and the fact that this is their
main business not a sideline assures the consumer of
quality. fresh products each day.
They specialize in birthday and wedding cakes.
sausage rolls, meat pies, sandwich platters and party
trays. The large patronage enjoyed by Daw's Bakery
attests to the fact that their baked Roods are always
fresh. top quality. serving a very important need in the
commumly and of great convenience to the shoppers of
the area.
RICHARDSON'S EXTERMINATION LTD.
202 Laird Dr., Toronto 421-6535
Experts in Pest Control
Richardson's Extermination Ltd. is a business
dedicated to exterminating all pests. They guarantee
the ridance of all kinds, am -where. anytime.
Richardson's Extermination Ltd. , well established
.ince 1931, has the know-how to exterminate quickly
and safely termites, rats. mice, fleas, ants, silverfish.
roaches or other pests.
It is quite understandable why this firm has
progressed so rapidly over the past years, as their
reliable service is performed by professional
operators. Their first concern is your complete
satisfaction and their services will save you time and
money.
Fumigating takes special training to be properly done
and Richardson's Extermination Ltd. has the qualified
bonded technicians to do it.
With their extensive knowledge and know-how, they
are able to give you the best service possible. We are
pleased to refer their services to our readers.
GORD'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING
The Most Trusted Name in Upholstering
198 Main St. 698-1325
Gord's Custom Upholstering is a trusted name
associated with quality upholstery. This business has
enjoyed great success for many years, through care
and attention in proper fittings and the quality of fabric
and excellent workmanship.
!lir. G. Trowsdale, the owner, has many years of
experience and his many repeat customers will attest
to the complete satisfaction that he gives. Clients have
been known to come from many distant places and Mr.
Trow•sdale is the talk of the upholstery. He is a
remarkable craftsman in re -styling, re -building and
re-covering. No job is too big or too small, the same
painstaking care is given to every detail. They are
specialists in antiques and experts in Tufting.
You can have complete confidence in Gord's Custom
Upholstering in knowing that satisfaction is guaran-
teed and we are pleased to refer this excellent business
to all readers.
JOHN'S CARPET SALES
2846 Danforth tat DawesRd.) 694-3111
Morningside Shopping Plaza
0255 Morningsidei 284-0552
The Finest Selection of Broadloom Anywhere
Showroom & Warehouse
John's Carpet Sales has one of the largest selections of
broadloom and draperies in Metro and is operated by
Mr J Baulio, who has years of experience and has the
highest principles in business to always maintain this
excellent reputation.
Specializing in a complete carpet and broadloom
service, the eyeopener here is the prices. They have
proven that their prices are within the reach of
evervone and the 'service' doesn't have to be pur-
chased by a high price tag.
At their showroom. they have an excellent selection of
the finest carpets on the market today. featuring such
fabrics as wool, m•lon, acrilan. and propylon in colours
to enhance the beauty of ,your home.
Check your home today. and call John's Carpet Sales
who will be glad to give you estimates without
obligation.
They are most experienced in carpet and broadloom
and have an expert custom installation department
With their fine reputation, we are more than pleased to
highly recommend their services to our readers.
LEASIDE AUTO BODY LTD.
117 Laird D r .r, blks. S. of Eglinton ►
421-7676
Leaside Auto Body Ltd. own and operate this most
complete collision service and are enjoying great
success. They are businessmen that can take honest
pride in the many jobs their Body Shop has completed
and have been established at this location since 1949.
With a background of many years of experience at
collision appraisals. assisted by highly experienced
Body and Fender Mechanics and Expert Painters. plus
a choice location with a completely equipped shop, it is
not surprising at the success enjoyed by this firm.
They are specialists in a complete Body Refinishing,
including Expert Painting. This service is offered to
the motoring public at a most reasonable price.
Leaside Auto Body Ltd. is well known for the cour-
teous and prompt attention extended to all customers.
This shop prides themselves in producing the Finest
Workmanship. aided by Quality Materials.
All these unique features offered at reasonable prices
is responsible for their excellent reputation and the
fact that you will find equal pleasure in doing business
with Leaside auto Body Ltd.
GERWAY MOTORS LTD.
VOLVO SALES d SERVICE
3475 Danforth Ave. At Danforth Rd.)
694-3261
Gerway Motors Ltd. is one of Metro's successful auto
dealers, due to good customer relations. Customers
also appreciate their wide selection of new 1973 Volvos
and a wide selection of like new used cars.
This firm, founded with the highest principles in
business. was established and is very capably con-
ducted . They have an experienced staff who have
contributed in a large measure to the success of the
business.
The personalized service extended by their courteous
staff have created a friendly atmosphere well noted by
their customers. People from Metro Toronto and
surrounding districts have found Gerway Motors Ltd.
the ideal place to select their car. Here your complete
satisfaction is their first consideration. This, together
with the choice selection of cars, prices to suit every
pocketbook is responsible for the success they enjoy
We are pleased to recommend this reputable firm to
our readers. •
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. tst, 1973
- _ ....b.,�...,.. -,JA
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
St. PATRICK'S DANCE
The 2nd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts are planning a St.
Patrick's Dance on March 16th. It is to be held at the Don
Beer Arena starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 a couple and for
this you get a chance at door prizes, spot prizes and a
deliciousChinese buffet. Tickets are available from 839-3177.
The dance is the only fund-raising event that this Cub & Scout
group have during the entire year, so please make it a
-successful one for them.
P.O.P. NEWS
People or Planes would like to remind everyone to send to
their elected representative, the coupon indicating their
objections to the Airport, which appeared in the large P.O.P.
ad on Page 4 of Monday Feb. 26th issue of the Globe and Mail.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING
On Manch 12th, the West Shore Association will hold it's last
General Meeting for the 1972-73 year. At this meeting there
will be elections for a new Executive for the Association.
There will also be a Guest Speaker - Peter Nichol - who is the
new Teen Centre Manager. Mr. Nichol will talk about his
plans for the teens. Everyone is invited to attend this
meeting. whether you are a member of the Association or
mot.
There are many varied positions on the Executive, all open
to West Shore residents. If you are interested in running,
please give Mrs. Iris Robinson a call at 839-5430. The meeting
is to be held at Frenchman's Bay Public School at 8:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be provided.
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
The big news this week was the first shutout ever in
Pickering Ringette. The young lady to record this shutout
was Ann Duncan of the Bay Duchesses who defeated the
Pickering Lions 7 to 0. This game clinched the championship
for the Duchesses.
In other games, Ashe's Deputies beat P.M.A. 10 to S. These
two teams are battling it out for second place and are tied for
that position. They meet again an March 14th and that game
could determine who finishes second.
The playoffs will start March 28th. The Duchesses will play
the third place team while the second and fourth place teams
will play. It will be sudden death. The winners will play a two
game total series for the championship and the losers a
similar series for the consolation prize.
Scoring leaders are Claire Reed 65 points; Shirley
Laviolette and Debbie Oliver 43 points; Julie Dunbar 34;
Barb Roves and Patti Azzopardi 33 points and Star Turcotte
32.
In the Junior League, it was Matheson's Angels over Kit-
chen's Cuties 8 to 7. Scoring Leaders here are T. Tunstead 43
points; B. Lea 26; T. McKay 24; S. Leblanc 23 and M. Dunbar
19 points.
WEST SHORE ASSOC. BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
Ding-a-lings 21 pts.; Hopeless 5 20; Last Souls 20; Thun-
derbolts 18; West Shore Bums 17; Friendly Five 13; Rascals
13; Flintstones 13; Help 9; Fireballs 9; Claire Pins 8; Mary's
Pals 8.
High Flat Averages
MEN:
Jack Partride 217; Ken Mudd 208; Gord McKenzie 207; Norm
Langlois 200; George Ackerman 198
WOMEN:
Betty Higgins 185; Mary Martin 184; Marlene Wade 183;
Joanne Harvey 175; Gail Willson 174.
Top Scorers to Date -
Men's High Triple Flat - Lional Kippen - 784
Women's High Triple Flat - Pat Arsenault - 800
Men's High Triple with Handicap - Wally Mack - 887
Women's High Triple with Handicap - Pat Arsenault - 935
Men's High Single Flat - Jack Partridge 321
Women's High Single Flat - Hillary Burnett 309
Men's High Single with Handicap - Ted Gavin - 378
Rouge Hills Senior Citizens
The Rouge Hills Sr. Citizens
are back in the news.
BETTER SEE...
DELTA
OPTICAL
...SEE BETTER
On Feb. 15th• they had
Fun and Games day to
celebrate their 11th- bir
hday.
Mrs. Sara Wahallers
Toronto. formerly of Rouge
t lills, was the organizer
• he group in 1962 and J
-kepnick, a charter mem
!ttended last week's party.
"�►th were presented with a
_eft
theatre party to see "The
--at Waltz" was enjoyed
members
iirganization has a
er of activities on the
for the future. on
'Luncheon Is Ser -
Apr. 19th at East
nds Hall. at 12:30
. )ne wishing to attend
purchase tickets from
'r Citu* ns members.
r main project for the
:.N for each member to
.»ide a penny a meal,
will pay for a large
rator for the Ajax and
Kering Hospital
HELLO SHOPPERS!
PELTA OPTICAL
is now in
CEpARBRAE MALL
you get a Good DEAL at
DELTA OPTICAL"
TORONTO'S BEST SELECTION OF
MODERN EYEWEAR
2 LOCATIONS
CEDARBRAE MAIL 431-7373
FAIRVIEW MALL 491-1115
Women's High Single with Handicap - Hillary Burnett - 356
Good Flat Scores From Last Week
Ken Mudd: Triple 698, Singles 217 & 293
Mark Bealeau: Triple 656, Singles 249 & 209
Ken Matheson: Triple 625, Singles 240 & 209
Wally Mack: Triple 622, Singles 249 & 201
John Breeze: Triple 618, Singles 265 & 211 _
Janette Tasse: Triple 617, Singles 221 & 216
Jack Partridge: Triple 600, Singles 205 & 200
Lional Kippen: Triple 637, Singles 228 & 225
Marlene Wade: Triple 643, Singles 223 & 231
Pat Jepson: Single 249
,Alan Davidson: Single 238
Mary Martin: Single 234
Ray Wade: Single 232
Marilyn Kippen: Single 224
George Ackerman: Single 220
Mike Arsenault: Single 217
Sharon Williamson: Single 215
DONT FORGET
Every Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. - Coffee Hour at the
Bayfair Baptist Church on Sunrise & West Shore Blvd.
Every Tuesday: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Sir John A. Macdonald
School in Bay Ridges - Volleyball for ladies 18 and over.
Phone 839-3482 or 839-3212 for information.
Every Wednesday:Kingo at Fairport Beach Community Hall
at 8 p.m. with cash prizes.
Holy Redeemer Hockey Hews
by S. T. Houston
1 dislike starting a hockey report in this fashion, but after
hearing reports on how our ticket selling is going for this
Saturday's dance. I thought I should spend a little time trying
to explain to some folks why activities such as this are
needed. As most people realize, it takes money to run an
a organization, in fact last year's operation was near the
s15.ttoo mark Granted, we had 14 teams in last year'sorganization, but this year's contingent is 1I so we should run
close to the sn.000 area. This money has to come from
of somewhere cause it doesn't grow on trees.
We've run two dances this year and both have drawn poorly
of and the way this one's shaping up, it'll probably be no better.
John You know. Ws the same old story. It's those people who put
bee their child in hockey to get rid of him for a day. They are the
ones who never get out to his games or never support any
activities put on by their son's organization.
Anyhow. I've had my say.now• let'sall get together and try
and pull this dance through so that we can wind up this
season giving something to the boys, who after all, are what
this whole thing is all about.
Hockey action now. saw our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Stites
come up with their second win in semi-final play with a
sparkling 7 to o win over St. Maria Gor•etti. Perry Slevin was
the top marksman with three while close behind were Pat
Priers. and Steven (leikers with two. Picking up assists were
Robert C%-ncora, Dean Roberge. Matt Houston, Pat Power.
Brian Price. Paul Catney and :Nark Quinn. Randy McCabe
chalked up the shutout.
4 k Harry Kent Realty sponsored %I it— kept their hold on
second place knocking over St. Boniface 3 to 2. Don Fraser
netted a pair with Robbie Louttit getting the single.
Into Tyke play, our SimpsonsSears sponsored club snuck by
St . Rose 2 to I as Larry %lackey and Eric Belbin tallied the
winning markers. Oui Pickering Nursery sponsored Tykes
had to settle for a 1 to I tie with St. Johns in a real thriller. It
was Vincento Salvador netting our lone marker while goalie
Kevin Maloney lost out in his bid for a shutout on a deflection
goal off one of his own players.
St Martin de Porres must have had their scouts out working
overtime as they almost became the only, team to bat our
Kays Smokeand (;dt ShGpsponsored Minor Atoms. It was real
close in fact, you couldn't get anything closer than a u -o
saw•off.
In other Minor Atom play. our t nistrut of Ontario sponsored
crew also drew in their contest with Corpus Christi 2 to 2.
Mike Corcoran and Steve Bond rapped in the tying goals.
Well. our Consumers Gas sponsored ••Cinderella" Pee Wees
chalked up their fourth win in a row, only this time their
game was won by default as their opposition were unable to
field enough players. To make a game of it, they mixed up
their players and went to it. Scoring goals were Steve Hunt,
Michael O'Sullivan "Moe" Conway, Michael Marcoux and
Joey Cahill.
In Minor Bantam play, St. Maria Goretti sent our Cy Wilson
Ford Sales boys down to their second loss in semi-final play 6
to 2. Joey Catney and Billy Mackey scored goals for the
losers.
Our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored Midgets
dropped a 6 to 1 decision to a rough and ready St. John's club
Joe Strong netted our Ione tally in this one.
That's it See you all Saturday at the dance.
Ajax Kinsmen Club
The annual Ladies and
to Joe Dickson. Bryan Hilker
Founders Night of the Ajax
presented the toast to the
Kinsmen Club was another
ladies and Kinette president
in the long list of successes
Betty Gilchrist toasted the
h% the Ajax club.
men.
The annual evening, which
Guest speaker at the
honours the Kinsmen club
meeting chaired by
tounder Al Rogers and all the
President Wally Johnson
Kinsmen wives was held at
was Maurie Melch of
the Caballero Steak House
Oshawa.
under chairman Jim
Next regular meeting of the
Gilchrist and assistant
Ajax Kinsmen club will be
Howard Goddard.
held on Mon., Mar. 12th at
A large crowd was on hand
the Ajax Community Centre.
at the Feb. 17th meeting
Anyone interested in at -
which saw a certificate of
tending a meeting is asked to
appreciation presented to
contact expansion chairman
Doris Goddard and a 3K pin
Doug Menzie at 942-5995.
Final Team Standings:
TYKE:
P.M.A.
Realty 11 3 0 22
Sonny Roy
Rural Bus
Lines 10 4 0 20
Tom Turner
Bowes &
Cocks 7 5 2 16
Ron Ferris
Kinsmen Bruin-
s 7 6 1 15,
Dave Howard
Carpet
Corral 6 6 2 14
Peter Ellis
Bay Sports Spyder-
s 6 8 0 12
Wayne Smith
Dennis & Sale 5 9 0 10
Ron Bodkin
Bay Dukes '1 12 1 8
Bud McKeown
Congratulations to leading
scorer in the Tyke Division,
Mitch Turner, with 21 goals
and 11 assists for a total of 32
points.
Congratulations to top
goalie in the Tyke Division,
Keith Kippen who played 14
games, had 17 goals against
for an average of 1.21- Tyke
playoffs start, Sunday.
March 4th.
TYKE:
Kinsmen Bruins 3 Dermis &
Sale Insurance 1
Kinsmen Bruins continued
their winning streak to win
against Dennis & Sale 3 to 1.
A goal by Pat Shore and a
pair by Derek Wheeler and a
pair of assists by Norm
Ntacklem rounded off the
scoring for the Bruins.
Dermis & Sale shut out
breaker came from Mark
Inglis assisted by Shane
Bodkin and Jeff Collins.
Rural Bus Lines 3 Bay Dukes
t nldt i mors 2
The Bus Boys squeaked by
Bay Dukes 3 to 2 with a pair
nif goals by Turner and one
by M. Hentgst. Oldtimers
tallies were by John O'Bey
and Hike Fisher assisted by
Larry Goble and Leroy St.
Peter.
Carpet Corral 2 Bowes &
Dicks 1
Carpet Corral upset Bowes
& O>ck,, 2 to 1 with a pair of
goals by Pat Brown assisted
by Scott McKenzie and Mike
Nolan- Bowes & Cocks
comeback came on a penalty
shot by Mike King -
P.M. A.
ing.P.M.A. 4 Bay Sports 2
P.M.A. cinched first place
in the Tyke Division as they
beat Bay Sports 4 to 2. Tadd
Morgan came through with a
goal and a pair of assists for
the winners, while Greg Van
Rossen picked up an assist
and a goal, Albert Azzopardi
and Jim Peddie a goal each
while Kevin Tilly and Steven
Brittain each counted an
assist. Spyders scorers were
Warren Johnston and Tod
Burman assisted by Erich
Hehn and Derek Bond.
NOVICE EAST:
Second Game of Round
Robin
Team +6 4 red & white) 4
Pickering Police 3
Team <6 squeaked by the
Police with 46 seconds left in
the game. Randy Evans
Team =6 scorers were
Martin Ear] with a pair of
goals, ~tike Smith a goal and
an assist, Bill Macklem a
goal, and assists by Bill
Carter and Dion Anderson.
Police tallies were by Belbin
with a pair and Van Rossen a
single with assists from
Donnell with a pair, Budd
and Andrew Thomas.
McE achnie 0 Ajax T.V.
Rangers o
Goalie Peter Orgar of
McEachnies and Mark
h1alaka of Ajax T.V. were
the high spots of the game as
They held off every team
effort against them. Sorry
there isn't a whole page to
list all the players on each
team. Great Hockey boys.
Thurs. Mar. 1st, 1973 THE POST Page 7
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
J & G Haulage 2 I.O.O.F. o
J. & G. shut out I.O.O.F. 2 to
0 with goals by John Perry
and David Picketts and an
assist by Colin Caffrey. Paul
Edwards earned the shut out
for J. & G.
PEE WEE:
Roger's Blues 5 K. Mart Jets
2
The Blues came up with a
timely win over K. Mart, 5 to
2 to hold on to second place in
the Pee Wee Team Stan-
dings- Scoring for the win-
ners was Mike Wyers with a
pair of goals and an assist,
Buddy McKeown a goal and
an assist, Mike Mackey and
Chris Littlemore a goal each
and an assist by Randy
Smith. K. Mart marksmen
were Mike Ballik and Jay
Vanular both unassisted.
Net's Sunoco 6 Pickering
Golf Club
Nel's Sunoco held the edge
on the Golf Club to come
through with a 6 to 5 win.
Sunoco's leader was Kelly
Gale with a hat trick, Shaun
Green a pair of goals. Ed.
Kruk a goal and three assists
and an assist each by Scott
Gerrie. Scott Fisher, Dave
Smith and Ravi Shukla.
Golfers good ones were by
Glen Biggins, with a pair of
goals. Robert Clanev and
Doug Summers a goal and an
assist each Kampman a goal
and assists by Brent Pearl
counting a pair, Glen Dobbs
a single.
Pickering Denture (tins 7
Bissell Buick 3
Chris Barton led the way for
the (lKggwr% with a hat trick
and an assist to Beat Bissell
7 to 3. Charles Dermis Paul
Coburn. Shane Bvice and
Mark I)ixmison rounded off
the goal getters while assists
counted for Bernie Yatsulo
with a pair, !Nike Milner,
Paul Cobum. Joel Brittain
and Scott Donnison. Bissell's
power house was Kevin
McCarthy picking up the 3
B6MI goals assisted by
Klaus Zimmerman. '.Nark
Petreit and Jamie Pound.
Bay Ridges Florist 5 I.G.A. 3
Lad-. Luck played a part in
the Florists win over I.G.A.,
510 3 Florists follies were by
Mattson counting a pair of
goals and an assist,
Slobodian Rigelhof and
Mondoux picked up a goal a
piece, while Evans, Mc-
Dm*all, and Barber had an
assist each" Kirk Felts, Mark
McMillan and Chuck Phillips
had the answers for I.G.A.
with assists going to Doug
Grev, Brian Nosew•orthy and
Norman Bischof.
Phil Walker 3 Supreme
Aluminum I
Phil Walker bat Supreme
Aluminum 3 to 1, with goals
by Ron Bambrick, Ralph
McDonald and •15, while
assists counted for James
Jeffery. Martin Whitmarsh
and Leighton Azzopardi.
Supreme's Ione answer was
by Don Dee assisted by Clint
Belbin.
Round Robin Series
Pickering '.Marine & Sport 3
Bradley's Paint 1
The Marines came up with
a big win over the Painters 3
to 1 to put them in second
place in the West Round
Robin Series. Marine
marksmen were Greg Mason
with a pair of goals and an
assist, Dougie Thompson a
goal and an assist and Glen
Burnie an assist. Bradlev's
bomber was Wynne assisted
by Romanchuk.
Firefighters 3 Team sig (blue
& white) 0
Firefighters shut out coach
Art Hill's Team *8 putting
them in first place in the
West Round Robin Series.
Second shut out of the Series
was recorded by Kevin Hann.
A goal and an assist by
Derek Ericson and goals by
Dale McClare and Steven
Slade helped the cause for
the Firefighters.
Bay Sports Oldtimers 3 M.
Lang Real Estate 3
M. Lang came up with a big
ggoal with 11 seconds left in
the game to tie the score on
the Oldtimers 3 all. Old-
timers tallies were by Mike
Sharpley, Russ Kruger and
Mark Robbins, assists by
Bram Wittenburg, Mike
McNamara, Chris Myles,
Joe Stevens and Brent
Donnison. M. Lang scorers
were John Sullivan, with a
pair of assists and a goal,
Dave Kemp a pair of goals
and Ron McIntyre and Ron
Guthrie an assist each.
BANTAM:
Simplicity Patterns 3 Team
07 3
Simplicity and Team m7
played to a 3 -all draw.
Muller lead the way for
Simplicity with a pair of
goals. Tingey scored the
other goal with assists going
to Becker, Hilton, Peterson
and Lutes. Team •7's replies
came from George Kerr,
Dori McMillan and Greg
Lyons all unassisted.
L.A. Team *9 5 P M.A. 3
L. A. handed P.M.A. a 5 to 3
loss as Paul Tarply scored a
pair of goals, Colin Taylor
scored a goal and a pair of
assists, Jeff Snell scored a
goal and an assist. Mark
1 t.04
L.1
FRO NEN�
ALIG C ,,. ,.S
HOS 1'�Drt _ 00
Berg and Mark Delavigne
picked up an assist each.
Mark Howitt scored a hat
trick in a losing cause for
P.M.A. with an assist to
Bruce Tutty, Keith Beer and
Steve Daubeny.
Blue Haven Trailer Park 3
Dickson's Printing 1
Blue Haven scored a 3 to 1
win over hard luck Dickson's
Printing. Mike Perkum
scored a goal and an assist
with Bill Mackey and Fred
Henne scoring a goal each.
Len Griffith scored the only
goal for the Printers to break
the goose egg -
John's Manville 1 Omar
Electric 0
Johns Manville won by
default over Omar Electric
and a score of 1 to 0 is
recorded. Morrison scored a
hat trick for Johns Manville,
Hough a pair of goals and an
assist. Myers a pair of goals
and Kimmerer a goal.
Gorman and Walker gained
an assist each. Amorini
scored a pair of goals for
Omar and Snow an assist.
Tom Spence, goalie for
Johns Manville will be
credited with the shut out.
Team •s 1 Team •4 o
Team r5 won by default
over Tam 4. Scoring for
Tam 5 were Williamson,
and O'Bey with an assist by
Maddem. Tam 4's scoring
'4 • % • — Nut.
BALA AN
was done by Ramsay with a
hat trick and one and a pair
of assists, Norton a hat trick
and five assists. Waye
scored a goal plus three
assists and Pereria an assist.
Felts will be credited with
the shut out.
MIDGET:
West Rouge Sunoco 4 Drew
Ford 3
West Rouge pulled an upset
over Drew Ford with Jerry
Vargo scoring a goal and an
assist, Martin Petterson,
Dennis Andrews and Roy
Tsagris a goal each. Brian
Higgins gained an assist. For
the Quiet Ones it was Albert
Matsushita a goal and an
assist, Greg Fitzpatrick and
Jim McCabe a goal each
while John Ruttledge scored
a hat trick in assists and
Kevin Brown one assist.
PickeringFirefighters 3
Drew Ford 2
The Firefighters squeaked
by with a 3 to 2 win over
Drew Ford in a well -played
,game. Mike Vidito scored a
goal and an assist, Bob
Taylor and Steven Thorne
scored a goal, Peter Hogan,
Mike McGill and Don Allison
gained an assist each. For
the Quiet Ones Devin Brown
and Jim McCabe scored with
Albert Matsushita and Mark
McCarthy assisting-
'
GIVE... - -
.�IIIOR�rlll'Cj
HEART f UND
' fresstons FR,J `, - WHEEL 1 f�rrsstoAe ' f u�estons VW
Y
1
1 DISC BRAKE 'DRUM BRAKE ; DRUM BRAKE
SERVICE RELINE 1 RELINE i
$ 88 is 88 1 s 88
1 _xcevr 1 1
1
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1 1 wuttt E" 1 mums e
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' HSCK j f'z�estone LIFETIME SUPREME �
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1 USED '
i ABSORBERS I BATTERY ftade your car TIRES i
1 at the regular -rice. 1 1
$
881
28
,, , 88 1
1
' xt th; from ;
fourth S►i:c 1 1
for
1 1 INSTALLATION: *1.W 1 1
LM=aaMiiiiiiialaaaaaaaaa�i��aaa�aaaa�ar
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. tst, 1973
i
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon TresdeVs
CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE
Now And used
Soles - RentoIs. Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
I)tv, of Agin. flus )Tach. Ltd.
4249 Sheppard E. 291.3301
FOR SALE
Looking for a gift
131.AUI11-UL cushnrns, custom
made it desired. (lural arrange-
ment. R small unusual gifts.
267-32"5
KITCHEN suite. 5 piece. brand new,
521.50 cash and carry. Ligodaters. 37fs
Yonge 4x-7911
CROCHET i Kmlhng yarn, for (ie k up
Remnants tar . up 2M4655
............... __.......................... -----------
-1%
r
3 h.p. 8L 4 h.p.
TECU MSETH
MOTORS (New)
For Reg. $125.00
M NI-BIK GO-CARTs Sale 3 h.p. - $45
PUMPING SYSTEMS $�J
ROTOTILLERS 4 h -P- -
Dealer Enquiries Invited
ALLEN'S
MOTORS & MARINE
2800 KENNEDY RD.
fAt Finch) Agincourt
293-0081 291-1865
'.1 VALLA Laos At him 1: sea reii-
kU F" � ,-w' basket. hist
Chesterfields Recovered i
TIME7 OR FULL TIME
set Im ;ant evrmwp
APPLES
Choice of Quality fabric,
Draperies Up To 25% Off.
odd in bwd-, & hAN bu heh and w r0 1
she n tnple pkat. from e1 is ver foot
CUSTOM PAINTINGS
-d •sr Hae Meer)
Exams Ahead?
y.T.,` leu..
V.Prrreered acral .,ll paint ,aur
126 S n n o t Rd
752.1929 i
.ub)rv! ,.eir+ix ,ourruiur I-Vut
I Apple Acres Orchard
•t, -c -.r .7th nC1a
Ilvt W �,rtn ,r �trrle. i.r �
FI KNIT( Kt � and ,ppl-nc— must ural v
I peT " • U.n ut ,-k—i-d Bund...
pair d..uta turn utw rh stetYek!
COMPLETE
•mono. a.it ' o malctrng,-hxrs dr mm
UISHM NHF:K q,rta telt countertop
:,hie+ and r 41— Lbw lamp. add
1 v 1 .n.. ,err l m rraaen,trr ]ti
h,�n koch— .rt 1-1 .dr.e, .iota.
..,aa
U,w 'tisk .rd char +rag lamp.
Canadian Landscaping
. •dour T '. t. :.dour p.riaMr T \
499-3763
aYt.rifalr' .,,h. -r ..d dr,rr •.n d—r=DRAPES
PAINTING 8
'iml a 't-eTERING
b
l',INTt.NTS bah, wrn wrr .tore
E* er, •h. •oust to .ofd I Lon
ENTERTAINMENT
&Son
no lotto,- as till ��
Antique Show Sale
+l NLA1 March Ch w , w pm
1•.nxr F: irnm.•nd M :` Ts tt
ARTICLES
WANTED
AL1\, ul KT L I'll nerd !,.r a r
two rumnuite ve furni'utr sip
plea tree+ ..ntutiie. !.rt1 .IwhirtK F�r
ONG
. e •
Chesterf,c a S Ode C�, •s
tob.-It and Reco.erel.
261-6873
35,119 St. Clair Ave. E.
CLEARANCE
SALE
EMPLOYMENT FH�ELPWANTED SNOWMOBIBIBB LES
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Deliver Telephone Books
IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBOURHOOD
Toronto And All Suburban Areas
Delivery Starts Mar. 19, 1973
Men or women over IS years of age with automobiles. Send
name, address, town, telephone number, type of vehicle, Insurance
Company and hours available on a post card to:
D.D.A. Limited
P.O. Box 220, STATION T,
TORONTO 19, ONTARIO.
Please do not call the Telephone Company.
Bet! Canada
requires
is TYPISTS
• TABULATING MACHINE CLERKS
• KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
To work in the
Don Mills -Eglinton area.
Apply In person: Weekdays, 8.30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Employment Centre,
50 Eglinton Ave. E.
CAN YOU SAY NO PLEASANTLY?
Keep records of clients" lets of telephone contact i be
practically your own boss. like figrresi have good
typing . then become port of the group i enjoy working
with great people. $498+
Call Susan Peters 863-0154
LOAN OFFICER REQUIRED
National Trust Co. Ltd.
M 11 +Intl) to op"r 4 a brareh ,n Ile carr lcarheruKh Tern ('entre Wei
un vfl,— ,I !hs brawn
JH.-' s,tl ha,r aI {nasi taut+—prruri" ,n Irttd:ne thrmWh a Finance Co ,r a
Nett
.. _ r!Ii M r.mmrrt.urate a 1th Armen ab,bty and krM wk%tge of the prri l
I-ld
Please reply in writing, giving resum4i.
Personal interview will then be arranged and kept
in confidence
J. P. RYAN
NATIONAL TRUST CO. LTD.
21 KING ST., TORONTO.
SEVEN ----
EMPLOTNENT SERVICE LIMITED
BILLING CLERK $150
Thta u an excellent I•:+!'.nn for an Individual with )ob costing experience Prefers
;-m R uh .,r..-nglneenne background Good benefits 9MI,
STENO $112
Thu u a nTmth created position open for a grade 12 graduate with 7s typing and
,..,h 'f. d .a,h + m,r:tks lothat first raise 'S" -
A/ R
9:9!A/R TYPIST '$106
lionMilb company urgently requires an experienced person for this excellent
poe:it ton 45 accurate typing and some shorthand are required. 7 moeths to first
ra,_ t,pptrr—o, for advarrr min! 6 f55 '9wr
Many Other Fine Opportunities Available
493-6440
2025 SHEPPARD E. (Don valley Pkwy.)
$1.80 per hour Salary + Bonus
Women -Students -Men
Part Time Evening Work 5-9 p.m.
Pleasant telephone work. Monday to Friday. No Selling.
449-4611
DICTA
TYPIST
For a junior position in a small asks
office at Leelie k Sheppard. Should be
bright, even tempered k enjoy the
c-lallerlge of doing a variety of joba for a
variety of peaple. M - SIM.
Call Lynn Kurylo
Personnel World
755-1171
DRIVER
For light parcel delivery.
Must be familiar with
Don Mills & Scarborough
area.
Car supplied.
751-4410
Part Time
An hour. or few Itstrs each -veli will
ears ym rnrttvn wort from vent his
Students may apply
WATKINS
751-8388
MOTO-SKI
LIQUIDATION
EM
OF THE YEAR
BELOW DEALER COST
'73 20 h.p. Capri
100nly x495
Reg. $745. .
Bargains In Other Models
ALLEN'S
Motors 3 Marine
"Nr MatoSk, Pealer Of The Near -
2800 Kennedy Rd.
(At Finch) Agincourt
293-0081 291-1865
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
T.V. Rentals
Coloer - BLM* E white
Good Buys In L wed I
SEGUIN'S
t-haa„tg N,1w r...r..
b.- -11. T.V. RENTALS
kefer Call Win ` 'a. d"s 293-6521
Nrtereaaani car rix I,ewiaw. bys
7laatSll
Required HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PETER FIICKE
Cerpenrera Cabinetmaker
Kttehrns. Ree Kms. Additions
I'archr. i Fences etc. f ter
estimates. Lk !i 1in-
Chesterfields Recovered i
TIME7 OR FULL TIME
trait $99.
TUITION
Choice of Quality fabric,
Draperies Up To 25% Off.
airayr rMrrv_ rrbpre
she n tnple pkat. from e1 is ver foot
751.8388
Fier shop at (tome s!t'vtce Phone
Exams Ahead?
Scarboro Interiors
MATII.S language.. sciences In your
lifie°°al°�-.13
126 S n n o t Rd
752.1929 i
UATL RE lad% .slits rh rr I nn
I'HIM .HET s N.rdlep,wnt clrs Af
lerrM.—&ng,, X4765)
LANDSCAPING
MOVING
COMPLETE
TREE SERVICE
MO%fMG man with trucks. big
or small. Odd joins, cottages.
I SNOW REMOVAL
Reasonable 261-3,10
Canadian Landscaping
TRAILERS J
499-3763
PAINTING 8
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
ENTERTAINMENT
&Son
INsBRIF: S Tt.AR, x tM. upstairs at 19611
J
f�nfonh Expert rwM•rc t xlt. to]n
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
DRESSMAKING
SCO ICH I)LLUKA l OK, guaran-
Med paperhanging, painting.
EXPERT dressmaking. everything
made to measure. no pattern regared
Gavin. OX 9-0180. -
237-3154.
EMPLOYMENT FH�ELPWANTED SNOWMOBIBIBB LES
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Deliver Telephone Books
IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBOURHOOD
Toronto And All Suburban Areas
Delivery Starts Mar. 19, 1973
Men or women over IS years of age with automobiles. Send
name, address, town, telephone number, type of vehicle, Insurance
Company and hours available on a post card to:
D.D.A. Limited
P.O. Box 220, STATION T,
TORONTO 19, ONTARIO.
Please do not call the Telephone Company.
Bet! Canada
requires
is TYPISTS
• TABULATING MACHINE CLERKS
• KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
To work in the
Don Mills -Eglinton area.
Apply In person: Weekdays, 8.30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Employment Centre,
50 Eglinton Ave. E.
CAN YOU SAY NO PLEASANTLY?
Keep records of clients" lets of telephone contact i be
practically your own boss. like figrresi have good
typing . then become port of the group i enjoy working
with great people. $498+
Call Susan Peters 863-0154
LOAN OFFICER REQUIRED
National Trust Co. Ltd.
M 11 +Intl) to op"r 4 a brareh ,n Ile carr lcarheruKh Tern ('entre Wei
un vfl,— ,I !hs brawn
JH.-' s,tl ha,r aI {nasi taut+—prruri" ,n Irttd:ne thrmWh a Finance Co ,r a
Nett
.. _ r!Ii M r.mmrrt.urate a 1th Armen ab,bty and krM wk%tge of the prri l
I-ld
Please reply in writing, giving resum4i.
Personal interview will then be arranged and kept
in confidence
J. P. RYAN
NATIONAL TRUST CO. LTD.
21 KING ST., TORONTO.
SEVEN ----
EMPLOTNENT SERVICE LIMITED
BILLING CLERK $150
Thta u an excellent I•:+!'.nn for an Individual with )ob costing experience Prefers
;-m R uh .,r..-nglneenne background Good benefits 9MI,
STENO $112
Thu u a nTmth created position open for a grade 12 graduate with 7s typing and
,..,h 'f. d .a,h + m,r:tks lothat first raise 'S" -
A/ R
9:9!A/R TYPIST '$106
lionMilb company urgently requires an experienced person for this excellent
poe:it ton 45 accurate typing and some shorthand are required. 7 moeths to first
ra,_ t,pptrr—o, for advarrr min! 6 f55 '9wr
Many Other Fine Opportunities Available
493-6440
2025 SHEPPARD E. (Don valley Pkwy.)
$1.80 per hour Salary + Bonus
Women -Students -Men
Part Time Evening Work 5-9 p.m.
Pleasant telephone work. Monday to Friday. No Selling.
449-4611
DICTA
TYPIST
For a junior position in a small asks
office at Leelie k Sheppard. Should be
bright, even tempered k enjoy the
c-lallerlge of doing a variety of joba for a
variety of peaple. M - SIM.
Call Lynn Kurylo
Personnel World
755-1171
DRIVER
For light parcel delivery.
Must be familiar with
Don Mills & Scarborough
area.
Car supplied.
751-4410
Part Time
An hour. or few Itstrs each -veli will
ears ym rnrttvn wort from vent his
Students may apply
WATKINS
751-8388
MOTO-SKI
LIQUIDATION
EM
OF THE YEAR
BELOW DEALER COST
'73 20 h.p. Capri
100nly x495
Reg. $745. .
Bargains In Other Models
ALLEN'S
Motors 3 Marine
"Nr MatoSk, Pealer Of The Near -
2800 Kennedy Rd.
(At Finch) Agincourt
293-0081 291-1865
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
T.V. Rentals
Coloer - BLM* E white
Good Buys In L wed I
SEGUIN'S
t-haa„tg N,1w r...r..
b.- -11. T.V. RENTALS
kefer Call Win ` 'a. d"s 293-6521
Nrtereaaani car rix I,ewiaw. bys
7laatSll
Required HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PETER FIICKE
Cerpenrera Cabinetmaker
Kttehrns. Ree Kms. Additions
I'archr. i Fences etc. f ter
estimates. Lk !i 1in-
CASH FOR GOOD USED TRAILERS.
CAMPERS. MOBILEAND MOTOR
HOMES, OFFICE TRAILERS. ALL
TYPES OF RECREATIONAL VENI-
CLES L BOATS,
CARAVAN LEISURE SALES
1187 KENNEDY RD. 731.5671
r
Legal Abortions Are
Available
267-2814
i
DIVORCE BEFORE
DOMINION DAY
$295 Full Price - Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
British Sprite SERVICES
I.01-rWhIl travel tratlrrs. 4 m.drls We 267-2814
INIr IN t'�' '1:e• la}r•+i r.I r:\,'
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
109•! Spear, h,; . oskville, Ont.
844-2041
TRAILERS
TRAILERAMA — '73!!!
Sheridan Mall
PLACE?
Hwy. #t2, Pickering
WHEN? MAR. 1st, 2nd & 3rd
See The 1973 Showing Of
Travelaire
Holidaire
Triple E
BY
TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES
4219 KINGSTON RD.
284-0355 West Hill
28? -3897
TIME7 OR FULL TIME
FTPAIT
bias Werk fate vetr wa
CARFENIRY, kuchans, recrea-
airayr rMrrv_ rrbpre
tion rooms, tLLLng. painting, al -
751.8388
terstlons, LA,: B-931, 465-2566.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
INSURANCE
UATL RE lad% .slits rh rr I nn
pI.•, menr lvprnreced ,:e,wl at
...., ..
FOR remPettrve rants a was . Crw
wouraece atMbd Rids efffcaet Far.
"ookasd service. call Clikrlr Deeee
LNURSING HOMES
-,1 11.11 11\1L KF:?T 1111MF: \r
rumm.da, caro for 'Iden, car con
PERSONAL
. alevrnl 111tu pK m.rtth ,!d up \l+o
TRAILERS J
UNWANTED
PREGNANCY
CASH FOR GOOD USED TRAILERS.
CAMPERS. MOBILEAND MOTOR
HOMES, OFFICE TRAILERS. ALL
TYPES OF RECREATIONAL VENI-
CLES L BOATS,
CARAVAN LEISURE SALES
1187 KENNEDY RD. 731.5671
r
Legal Abortions Are
Available
267-2814
i
DIVORCE BEFORE
DOMINION DAY
$295 Full Price - Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
British Sprite SERVICES
I.01-rWhIl travel tratlrrs. 4 m.drls We 267-2814
INIr IN t'�' '1:e• la}r•+i r.I r:\,'
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
109•! Spear, h,; . oskville, Ont.
844-2041
TRAILERS
TRAILERAMA — '73!!!
Sheridan Mall
PLACE?
Hwy. #t2, Pickering
WHEN? MAR. 1st, 2nd & 3rd
See The 1973 Showing Of
Travelaire
Holidaire
Triple E
BY
TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES
4219 KINGSTON RD.
284-0355 West Hill
mown r.
Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
=PROPERTIES APARTMENTS
SALE FOR RENT
Quaker -4
Hill
NEWMARKET
881-2707f
895-1022
HOMES WANTED
ALL CASH
North Toronto Homes
Needed.
Pu e_ Maetrrut
BALLATER REALTY
LTD. RLTR.
489-1169
Bathurst - Sheppard
1.2 a 3 bedrooms in lowrise specieus
apartments and grounds Pod. San=,
Hydro included. Cable available.
325 BOGERT AVE.
221-0157, 221-2561, 864-1534
KENNEDY
& 401
5 Glamorgan Ave.
2 blocks south of 401
Brand new, building extra large units an
tagrenkences. hydro included.
1 Bedroom $131
2 Bedroom $159
Maximum income $7,6()0 per annum.
293-0322
no answer 21"111.
ERASER LAKE
..comping with o prrpes•''
Swimm49canoeing. proles. ar-
chery. Crafts, out -tripe. Ages u-15
$ur wkly.. includrstraniepurtation.
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
VACATION
PROPERTY
LOT i COTTAGE
Full Price $9,995
BUYS ISACDEOTRE£D LOT WID
LARGE t R
TH
lain' SHORELINE
I\S?=CT TH15 Wc_Kz_.N-D
GOVT. REGISTERED LOTS WITH
SEPTIC APPROVAL, O.W.R C AP-
PROVED WATER SYSTEM. HYDRO
COMMUNITY CENTRE, SWIMMING.
8 0 AT IN G. FISHING AND MUCH
MORE, YEAR ROUND ACCESS. LOW
00WN PAYMENT, TERMS TO SUIT.
Only 95 Miles
TAKE HWY. 40! EAST TO HWv 11S
jj 35 STAY ON 3S AND DICK UP 36
TO 9 MILES PAST BOSCAYGEON.
TURN RIGHT ON NICHOLS COVE
RD. AND FOLLOW THE OAK
SI4ORES ESTATE SIGNS.
OR CALL ON WMDAY
751-6333
Hydro .n•'.,J.,!
264-2743
Call after 5 pea
ROOMS FOR RENT'
4OTEL aria at reduced prscts.
Daily. weekly. Whate Swan Motel.
33-0 Kingston Rd.. 261-7166.
HOUSES FOR RENT
KENT toll rt . yours SISI eo full down
payment. filsm mn Itpen lasso. 1.
IDmerdair Ur Whitbv 11 tial 12 30 over
reeke-4 Others from Via so to se ori
mo Phi- :Cie' z,
VACATION
PROPERTY
R O 0 E R T
[900130
LAKEFRONT LOTS
HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT
Highway access for year round emljayaent. Eveay, We tospecfed and poised by
Provmml Health Uml.
IDEAL
Headquarters for skiing. snowmobiling. fishing. sailing. short or extended nese
trips or just plain loafing
LAKEFRONT
Lots from W,Mo.00. Chalet lots from $4.000.00 - $5.000.00. Wooded or clear, sand or
rack A good selectien is still available
CALL Mr. Wickens 7514&13 far dntrtian and to view sbdrs. YOU may also reserve
a lot now for sprig -opsit. on .m .o,r no risk plan
ROBERT CASE
Limited Realtor
Thurs. Mar. 1st, 1973 THE POST Page
BUSINESS BUSINESS Cedar Hill Wexford
J
ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION YY exford Hockey
S.H.A. _
elamwe
MINOR SQUIRT:
SUMMER CAMPS
Oppmor Farrow Mad Larger 1. 2 and
Minor
Jori I ae,inonm aparemrws svaula0ir
a aw. M t'ttllard . rota.-- 5er-eanck. Stawlimlid.
Poul. hydro, awl cable T V ndwtb6
Murphy
ji e* shlpr,wrwda-e
_
J. R. ROWLAND
I 34 eau' 16H Rd
CAMPS
293-2195 - 223.2454
CAMP ROLLIN'
SQUIRT
- ---
ACRESbAR4E
• ►v.Mh=a�.aR�
GE
Goals by Faster. Kavanaugh: S.0 Cartmill
• ! BEDROOMS
�
for boys ant titin 5 to t2 years, ( ene/h 10
• $ EDROOMS ADULT FLOORAE
• R ASONLE RENTS
�yw nimg, ean�rnt. e4e
�•,.a_•
• P IRYt[w MALL GUS AT DOOR
MITE
• PARTY ROOM. HO"Y ROOM
CAMP
• FREE HYDRD. POOL
Century Towers -493-6526
THUNDERBIRD I
_Alban Towers -493-5373 `
for orse 11 M le wars, ca-eamt. was"
machine The Raiders fell
.kl-14 ma.b-,tet` ffahtxrte"H"O"F&
1 Month Free Rent
Information:
Kingston Rd iL Midlend
447-7513
minutes d play had elapsed.
Goals by Rasa. MacDonald: Westeott
2 $***an apartment a tUVA" km l..g
ERASER LAKE
..comping with o prrpes•''
Swimm49canoeing. proles. ar-
chery. Crafts, out -tripe. Ages u-15
$ur wkly.. includrstraniepurtation.
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
VACATION
PROPERTY
LOT i COTTAGE
Full Price $9,995
BUYS ISACDEOTRE£D LOT WID
LARGE t R
TH
lain' SHORELINE
I\S?=CT TH15 Wc_Kz_.N-D
GOVT. REGISTERED LOTS WITH
SEPTIC APPROVAL, O.W.R C AP-
PROVED WATER SYSTEM. HYDRO
COMMUNITY CENTRE, SWIMMING.
8 0 AT IN G. FISHING AND MUCH
MORE, YEAR ROUND ACCESS. LOW
00WN PAYMENT, TERMS TO SUIT.
Only 95 Miles
TAKE HWY. 40! EAST TO HWv 11S
jj 35 STAY ON 3S AND DICK UP 36
TO 9 MILES PAST BOSCAYGEON.
TURN RIGHT ON NICHOLS COVE
RD. AND FOLLOW THE OAK
SI4ORES ESTATE SIGNS.
OR CALL ON WMDAY
751-6333
Hydro .n•'.,J.,!
264-2743
Call after 5 pea
ROOMS FOR RENT'
4OTEL aria at reduced prscts.
Daily. weekly. Whate Swan Motel.
33-0 Kingston Rd.. 261-7166.
HOUSES FOR RENT
KENT toll rt . yours SISI eo full down
payment. filsm mn Itpen lasso. 1.
IDmerdair Ur Whitbv 11 tial 12 30 over
reeke-4 Others from Via so to se ori
mo Phi- :Cie' z,
VACATION
PROPERTY
R O 0 E R T
[900130
LAKEFRONT LOTS
HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT
Highway access for year round emljayaent. Eveay, We tospecfed and poised by
Provmml Health Uml.
IDEAL
Headquarters for skiing. snowmobiling. fishing. sailing. short or extended nese
trips or just plain loafing
LAKEFRONT
Lots from W,Mo.00. Chalet lots from $4.000.00 - $5.000.00. Wooded or clear, sand or
rack A good selectien is still available
CALL Mr. Wickens 7514&13 far dntrtian and to view sbdrs. YOU may also reserve
a lot now for sprig -opsit. on .m .o,r no risk plan
ROBERT CASE
Limited Realtor
Thurs. Mar. 1st, 1973 THE POST Page
BUSINESS BUSINESS Cedar Hill Wexford
J
ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION YY exford Hockey
S.H.A. _
elamwe
MINOR SQUIRT:
Cu-ee i. snowiest
Apollo Pools 2 "C" Bees I
Minor
Goals by Maim. CWtitt6worth: Way
a aw. M t'ttllard . rota.-- 5er-eanck. Stawlimlid.
Apollo Pools 1 Ales Irvine Motors 0
Murphy
Goal by Hamill: S.O. Smith _
Bantam
Sterling Delivery. I "C" Been I
.r
(;h, by c nstoodmos
oun .ead brarr (;anew
ane
Goals by Baker. Robb
Al Wright'. Rattlers con-
SQUIRT
linued their season and
(Akgiate Sports 2 Quality Film 0
tailspin losing to Agincourt
Goals by Faster. Kavanaugh: S.0 Cartmill
Canadians 3 to I and Wes-
Trypts Pipes 3 Wilmer Hts..A.O.T.S. Men's 1
ford I to 0, in SHAaction this
Goals by Madigan. Perkins 2: Hackett
week
MITE
In the Canadian game.
Murray's 3 Watt's Restaurant 0
Cedar Hill were outhustled
Goals by Bryou. Abersaoni. Waterman: S.O. - M icklird
by a hard skating red
TYKE
machine The Raiders fell
Gomes Golden Mile 2 Barret Printing 0
behind early when
Goals by RUKWa. love: S.O. - Bryson
Canadians scared before two
Kwik Dlslribulors 2 Watt's I
minutes d play had elapsed.
Goals by Rasa. MacDonald: Westeott
Backed by solid goal -tending
Mutual of Omaha 1 Mueller Plumbing I
by Conn Casey. the Raiders
Goals by Clements. Kelleher
held their own until
Mueller Plumbing 2 Barrett Printing 2
Cantadded two more
Goals by Deckert 2, While. Purdy
in the .ecoid period, m-
Scarhoro Hockey Assn. 2 Game's Golden Mile 0
creasing their lead to 3 too.
Goals by Mullen. U'Acostim: SO - Brown
Cedar Hill finally got on the
TYKE
scerebeard when Jim
Cresthaven 6 Watt's Restaurane I
Harmer rmverted passes
Goals M' DeBono 3. Anderson. Splher. James. Wesk vH
from %ke Pinar aid Steve
Mutual d Omaha 7 Kwik Distributors 2
Clarke for the Raiders only
Goals by Mueller. Dictator 4. Clements. Medeiros: Moore.
goal
Ress
An the Raiders worked
PF.F.WFE
hard in this contest wtth
Golden Mile Rest a Donn Boraidow 3
Caron Casey lea I the way
Goals by taker. Russell. Platt. Morris. Riches. Burke
.db sane chach gowheti-
Kenney
ding Unfortunately their
Vic Taesy's 5 McKeown Printing 2
hard working efforts, and
Gaols by Saunders. Wiliamson. MacDonald z. Pi eggi:
particularly them lack of
Kerdan. Muller
ceortrg pouch, re•Id net
Atli Sport Photo.') Parkway Rawl O
evercnmr the stout Camden
Gods by Hendrtek :1. Moeller. Reh. S O Llrwwn
dektsses
11 Rate :NS 2 Mr Chap Sway 2
In a key sane against tees
Gaols M Room. Ra7ment. got i s. Saks
arch mala from Wexford.
MINOR ATOM
die Raiders worms drought
Ade�la Cleaners 3 Antony Spats 2
aw-anaoe,ds"my bel a 1 sea
Gavels by Ahern. Bowman. Reaction-. Archer 2. Fmoft
mpmwr
Kwek finstrabwlen 2 AAriplw Ckawers I
As m the 424 him game thin
Gook by Gweu. Hamann. Meade
wIN k o'ovkar HtE apiw par
States Back 2 Pte Trawpan 1
mp a gad witlnm ire mt-maem
Gonh by rosier 2. Mabwaky
of the ope,mr-g face-off
Arasy Sport 2 Sew best Damm I
Wedores agpesnve play
(:osi y Caere*. NeCaftm. Perkins
and mond amtiew - for the,
Scarb r Daemon 7 Waprn PsaY 2
kolsuar o/ tee game. woe
(:Oak y Taylor 4. BwY. Coo L waw . Christmas, 6rlfiw
aifw int to malar the snugje
r I.E Transport 2 Copper Kettle s
marker stand up
e:rM by (Wawa". Reuling. S O - Gerevamdbs
ATOM
The Randers. wrrki-g herd.
Golden Mair Daae 4 rrrwksdsw 3
t ceallm t Paid the, Goink by Know z. Val 2 Mocha 2. vmnwt
I tied acorwd Y A'tcsaru Chinese read 2 Kaminsky Divides 2
rttmamm, were tared Goon y raglsan. Tenmplriew z
de regwlarh by Ike, E. T Jets 3 Dew IOdY 9 P t
NOTICES NOTICES xford teatkee,pe,rs. Gass by Grein,, Samoa Redly. B4koaw
.arstt-g tri, Raedrrs at Preston Flyers 2 Hockey Ranh 1
try ern, as tlrs recent (-al. by tkahwford. Premt a P%dwo
.tromp e.ernnsrs mr")It BANTAM
edits ►ark 1 Hyrtl _ rne,r s
Tom Smrh Ranh want, wmltki d Gorby Rhode K"mwLo*ipokm -. Camara. Barry.
h,tt.ng r c dna a 6r ng
Cu-ee i. snowiest
e ry tap *116 lass old mares
%ire s ]Drat Pawl wauron %ah mw 2
an/ Sieve (lar4 ora hs
a aw. M t'ttllard . rota.-- 5er-eanck. Stawlimlid.
!,re,less .kat'ne and of
Murphy
teary. .wiled. led tient
HiCamry Hoomir sled Tavern-' Larrv's Wesferd Stneee2
hard wrki-g d
Raider arta.
.r
(;h, by c nstoodmos
oun .ead brarr (;anew
ane
Im
we the(ht rfton
Imn. Sennke ship : Pearce, Tretio I
th
!heir sprnKars Armc^
(.ori b% hasp,, : Bkrtr. Watlurs, Neel Perry
Dorset Park
K:iNTAM
a N ;
sF'erplw.k•
;. ,. Ge our._ Commem. Germ
K.tW m vies drove noose .. arbor. optical .nand
4artterglth F'rerKblerS 4 (:alien Md. t -mews 1
.-d atmos the week of Feb it 1. F:N ILF'
G-6 by Tindall Branner Know A,bwtlrm
M1Hl
Milan Stephens. rnaror
f Day Ears i
Feeney .Nair Sty Intl - Ean's B P Auto Care, 1
City 1-1, h. Mrrir l.re'.yn Martell : Motley
bermes _Mmes au thr chub e � fLarbtrs,x �y
Krfh KeramalarprLa Merzarrr
QU►:Br.0 PEE WEE
,Tttx.,T
Tr A R%AMIL:N'T"
I` -d J.era.oa a S.rw : McKeown Printing :
bermes Pah Maar il.rke,y
.,,ri, b, Raldry Ratle,v (;,Megan Krknes. Steybeff
able. Lllidland Ave.. north of Shep-
pard. Agin wart. 293-3152.
-------------------------------
rei-t,-cached by
,,,c1. M mon .S
Mal -row ( 1)--tewart. Tesrmmwe.
•.:socut,m a MTML Pore jh_Lend. Jrwrtlet-v :Doodad Miters PMrma" 3
, hnse.tt *ream 'Amfiew Zxrra
masted by Ret Vie---.
.1,r . A' Climb .0 --yd by ,,,,- M Hrndrrson Kms Tay Iwr Dutaa -. !Mwirtt
rarrrd the rtgte to compete
, err .twf : Fibs Ire Ltd a
: Mltil Indrtnew LAd Mt . anadun Tire 1 firman Meal o
r„asls by iy L'er r.miok4W %o BalLertem
toterna-,onal repute lar
� r'ahM r'rawfrd 16 a Rr►eme Leod tet armaen
=DAYARE
BUSINESS SERVICES
"'�}e '" h:5n-Woow TItion-., Foster Pro(
th
!heir sprnKars Armc^
.MT HI. Pre Is
.. rnattowal Per Wer .�, h. hm,th Hord Ned vngkrtwn. PMthpn. Mmov
I Zh Chao ,-
sF'erplw.k•
- arnarrient whch n be T,areotr
K.tW m vies drove noose .. arbor. optical .nand
tae air prod to lar one .1
.-d atmos the week of Feb it 1. F:N ILF'
'herrpre+entatnas W the
..i -%M LTINe: aatttwetrg tormr tam
� Mareh ick. m V-rbee-_W,ana Mora Hol;(: a H Steel a
f Day Ears i
.ervrvs in bright tsiowealWJte _t at -n
City 1-1, h. Mrrir l.re'.yn Martell : Motley
bermes _Mmes au thr chub e � fLarbtrs,x �y
uroc y _Sc meed. qua
tier eery SCttraas. Ilctation avall-
fled stat! trassportatlos ayatl-
F:ypt - and = t. w :,nt game 19 to : and
kmrn .n Metro Hockey L.,t t 1r Ita,d. Idea a Harron► a
t(vf
able. Lllidland Ave.. north of Shep-
pard. Agin wart. 293-3152.
-------------------------------
rei-t,-cached by
,,,c1. M mon .S
Mal -row ( 1)--tewart. Tesrmmwe.
Karne, ,'hr st to and
, hnse.tt *ream 'Amfiew Zxrra
masted by Ret Vie---.
it
rarrrd the rtgte to compete
, err .twf : Fibs Ire Ltd a
tn !hie -"-W tarnamew of
r„asls by iy L'er r.miok4W %o BalLertem
toterna-,onal repute lar
Hayhlt Ramblers 4 Swat Herbal NowAmOm I
rearo Item beuK placed
,I'-"I
(;.I. by Saver Ntc1 "ith-Ctat. Ikiye-. Hdms
.n tet I..p I. 'tabs of IM
th
!heir sprnKars Armc^
.MT HI. Pre Is
ladies Volleyball
I Zh Chao ,-
sF'erplw.k•
, Pub to xoy r a Recd x. hunt .,f'
been rlI ons and vy-s that
K.tW m vies drove noose .. arbor. optical .nand
tae air prod to lar one .1
right point, Last week •.hen .s-!.tr- with Philips with
'herrpre+entatnas W the
'he, kl-krd ,loon J:m .:,yrs �4 '.l to v and 10 to 17
VTHL at the T.,iurnhmem
It., *.m Motors IA!" to sed rhe+ ado spht points with
and Ihe buys and .wrxhrs
.1 ant yt,n.wrt I-. P -phi i, PrrpbAr took the
r pinK !. work ,ery hard
F:ypt - and = t. w :,nt game 19 to : and
'.ring !M Iaurqs baa* to Bryant. Bunny. %hot ahead ti arboro picked up the
lkw'ret
.r K.- IAi- Kestaur-! and
-ind LJ to it
nie 'eam wMlr m'wile
o4tirbey'
.ole pos.oas,on w
pnacr
`er`"d Tr. -y defeated
r..Adrn 161. le Rest a Tay
I it, r.11 he tet! and
`t
HeneiiAir v !,, : std v to 6 and
`wampea! 1►nLods 3! to 0
,rd%
Arent! .I rid . err
Shur .,I! I►island T la
and 17 to 1 and Bendalr 1t to
. •r 'hr bey'5 but ales.
s t
h,
1ppl it !. a but I>. o od,
I And ai to I %goneurt laws
th
!heir sprnKars Armc^
rd up the .crowd game s to
` ""'ne f %.- Tam IiShonter
1
Inkaslre. L.td
sF'erplw.k•
Kr.t I-. I., 6 then New ism
NA -019 -to %A, the hest
Ih-pt Stay split
puiled up thew socks and
a,5res " the whole Dorset
restoration needed to return
.taanprd igmraurt 16 to
F'ark .r7tanuairon go ilei
tday Inn to to atnd to
Nrr Tam then zooked Jot
I hr.r Mys and User team
.;.i
..t rlanaganx .cooped
Liu, then 13 to to and l7 tot
;her w and , know that
in will many people Mtn
PMlhps Ladtrs Hear I5 !a 14
Tram Standmit,
S and Metra
n Se..It
and 11 to- North Inn Rest a
l IhIlion
madden
ret he watching then
Tern blasted Man m Starr
Mite 102. Bryam's
efforts with more than
is it
P.rnuc Bunch 19 to 5 and 15
Hunnae5 as North Inn •.
: -mal tmenrsl
to = \rw march 4echamcal
Benda* 'a Ne'wr-arch 11
rt
grabbed !herr fait game
o'anadam 52. Dookends 33:
members are Marilynn
front North Inn 'r to 4 but
M:tnm Starr 11
DAY NURSERY Garth Into came alive to win B Dtv moon
Limited number of openings F i I m s For thr last game 13 to 9 New Tam O'Shanter els:
av a l l a:.I, Canadian Newmarch bent Cakaduna I 114. FLVWWWK 72:
293-6846 �{ The Family M tr Hotel 17 10 9 and 12 to Baldwm Aglernrrt
As I�St ' Canadaeu returned to [awn 61. Scarboo Opiseal
"Return Of the Sea Dumb Man•m Starr 13 to IO 51 Jim Davidson 37:
Elephants ..One A.M.'. and 16Phillips
Exhibits :LIlar d Wisdom". dna Y.B.C. Bowlers �, .%.,tkaei Gorm.
Legend d Sleepy liollowv"
are the films for shoppers at BOYS OUTSCORE THE DAYSHIGH SL14GLES
MOTOR CARS the Agincourt Library. the GIRLS SENIORS
Work Mart' Sheppard and Ken- SENIORS Margaret Tapper 300. Card
reedy, on Fn Mar 2nd, at Jun Gemmed 713: Carol Duncan M
The paintings of Canadian It 'In r T Duwan e710. Ron Lreth b72, JUNIORS
artist and master restorer 10 Strathe 644. M Curley Gary Reid 276. M. German
William Michaud are bei et
***** * * **
;•.N:
shown from March 1st
through March 31st ria
doing Michaud's
SENIORS
J Gemmell 713. C Duncan
BANTAMS
Tood Cook 307. Lynn CThrnew
HWoric Gibson House
eslubutt'
The artist will be present
f1. R Leith G72: D StrstAie
200
i
Mr. MGibson's ails are
from noon to4p.m On them
644, %1 Curley 636:
M.Tapper fin. Manlynne
4 -STEPS Tal STARDOM
APRILE WINS SECOND
ffond the finest are
ound in the I the world.re
.Uieclincludung
days to gave a free appraisal
Tapper K25: S Topham RI .
TrTLE
that of Her
and to discuss any
K Granan 617. C Kreider
The second step of the 4
Maj", y Queen Fitrabeth lir
restoration needed to return
611. S Mormon 603
Steps To Stardom was held
Second Michaudx work
thepamtingctotheuroiginal
JUNIORS
on Sunday Apple Lgecs
depol'tslhaMda�t )estt meet
beauty and Clarity
M. Gorman 700, J Trigner
Sensors. girls team bowled
Gibwst
of
House es located
676. J Han OS. G Red: R.
3064 to take top piece, secea I
dramatic
behind the Wi lowdale Post
('am 643. L. Prudence SM.
rent to the team from Ace
Micreshrhatauolanworks{ats involved in
office. on the west ark (It
D Hadfield 633. R
howl with 30tr1. Girls ton
rt
1'ougeSireet ItaOpen 9*30
m to S Monday
Richardson 621. R
members are Marilynn
beloeyferyP to elle Toronto
a p. m.. to
Mohammed 624. J Leppik
Ta Margaret
ia
Hlvtorical Board and Ibis
Saturday and noon to 5 Pm
5M, N C rel
Marianne Tapper, r, B�arh
talents are well known in an
Sudays
BA.NTAMSS
Pearson and I.orie Jarman
The price a admemon to
. 2 games
The coach is Mrs. Verna
Gibson House is 5flt for
T Cook 415. L Cormew 391
Jessup
The public s -ted to
adults and 25C for children
C NMholt 366, R Over 340.
Nest step is the Southern
bring any Personal paintings
There is no addaoml ad-
S Hearn Jit. J Dallas 30.
otntario Praww"l Finals ,
00 Gbsm Hoarse inn Wed-
mason price to the Michaud
M Ferguson 306. M Uhtreg
At Knob Hill Bowl on March
weighty and Saturday ad-
rlehabdow.
30O_ D. Farm ek ams
ifs. God leek b,-I.rs
.'t
_ F -
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 1st. 1973
Mftse
CRAFTS AND NURSERIES
TROPICAL PLANTS
SALE
Great buys from our world of house plants. The selection is
made up of your favourite tropical plant_-, in every size for
these special low sale prices.
Luxurious plants to add the decorator touch to any setting.
They need little care. Wide selection of containers to choose
from• too.
1 17
SPLIT LEAF PHILODENDRON DRACENA MARGINATA
In 5" pot - 1E" high bark $3.98 In 6" pot 2' high $5.98
to 6" pot - 24" high bark $6.98
In 7" pot 30" high bark $8.98
In 12" pot 4' high $29-90
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
Choose from 2000 varieties - famous White Rose tested seeds. Free with $1.00
purchase of seeds our 12 page booklet "Har to Grow Plants from Seeds Ask
cashier for your free booklet.
GROLUX LIGHT
41111" 2 bulb f stare,
complete w-th 2 Gre•
1ua bulbs with cord
or•d plug
.0 ift r
Fixture e..i. $19.75 15.90
.�r'�►"�'►'arts "qv -aw POTS & TRAY
fie► Dvrebs- o:a-..e -•er -.tea Is
75c
,w,W'e 'WP !T `W "WT .h p„
—''
r
3 for $1.00
JIFFY -7 PEAT PELLETS
M -9 -on s ore used by pro4ss-erwl nyrsorrei No so.l
needed-tust oad -ate' Ono inert .r seed O- Curings
25 fors 1.35
100 for $3.98
BIRD FEEDER
Co -forn-o Red-ood. 5 pound
tood capacity. beout-ful-weother
$13.95
'FREE 25 Ib wild bird seed with
the purchase of bird feeder — this
«eek only.
MAIN STOREI SCAR130RO STORE
#7 Highway — East of W oedlim" 1306 Koottody Read
and West of Uttroer1110 North of lawrowA
STERILIZED SOIL
o -e., bkrnd
+team
,re.+atd
-..' i__$,1.49 '/2 lou.
ZED 5—t—for
JIFFY POTS
100 1.." &R.e.0,er,$1.89
100 2' egvw* pen`ri o 50
50 3 , squ.-e pots $2.50
GERANIUMS
Florist Mia. we receive the
most comp4ments from our
customers on this variety — extra
large flowers, come in the w-dest
possible colour range, some new
colours you have never seen before.
40-50 seeds for 75`
Ni"any Lion. The uniform
double red flowen produced on
snort stocky plants — one of the
most satisfactory voriety -hen
grown from seed
30 seeds for 95`
,Fire Destroys
FAVOl1RITE
Claremount
BAY RIDGES ALL-STAR HOCKEY CLUB
won't car -
tAfaAD111M
WILD BIRO
Store
ICE
ode con-
trete or met- WILD
SUIi
the ground on Monday night.
REMOVAL
ol, won't BIRD SUD
domage
25 1b.
$,2.98
7
Cause of the fire• which is
c^
JV
lawn or other
with goals by Marc Stamco. Doug Shields, John Dunbar, Noel
the basement of the old
Ib for
�egetotion.
Sll�a �
building, has not yet been
$3.98
This product
,, widely
seeds
were stored in the building.
heavier opposition, but with sheer guts and determination
won 4 to 3. Goals scored by Bob Williams. John Dunbar. Paul'
used on air-
25 lb.
firecracker- a fireman said.
The loss is estimated
121
In the third game with Keene• good goaltending by Howie
ports.
$4.98
MAIN STOREI SCAR130RO STORE
#7 Highway — East of W oedlim" 1306 Koottody Read
and West of Uttroer1110 North of lawrowA
STERILIZED SOIL
o -e., bkrnd
+team
,re.+atd
-..' i__$,1.49 '/2 lou.
ZED 5—t—for
JIFFY POTS
100 1.." &R.e.0,er,$1.89
100 2' egvw* pen`ri o 50
50 3 , squ.-e pots $2.50
GERANIUMS
Florist Mia. we receive the
most comp4ments from our
customers on this variety — extra
large flowers, come in the w-dest
possible colour range, some new
colours you have never seen before.
40-50 seeds for 75`
Ni"any Lion. The uniform
double red flowen produced on
snort stocky plants — one of the
most satisfactory voriety -hen
grown from seed
30 seeds for 95`
J►fagture.
In the first game of the play-offs last Thurday. Big
blanked Bowmanville 3 to o. Kyle Shore scored all three
markers two unassisted and Robbie Cannon and Joey Verney
assisting on the other.
Knob Hill Farms Minor Novices started their play offs
against Bowmanville on a winning note. dominating the
opposition 5 to 2 at Don Beer Arena. The line of Perkins.
Corcoran and Court accounted for two of the goals, while the
line of Stamco. Catterall and Graham tallied once. The other
two came from Donnie Perkins. unassisted.
Sheridan Mall Minor Midgets defeated Mississauga 4 to 2.
Goal scorers for Bay Ridges were Kevin Shore. Billie Stone.
Wayne Cormier and Terry Morrison. Assists were by Stone.
Dave Robinson. Cormier. Paul Omelon and Clav Meinyk
Bay Ridges will take on Collingw•ood starting Saturday in the
Fast Ontario playdoorns.
Bay Ridges Cable TV Minor Bantams defeated West Rouge
4 to 1 in an exhibition game last Sunday night at Art Thomp-
son Arena. Goal scorers were Stark DosSantos 121, Jeff Hiltz
and Henry Vernov. Assists were by Don Rowe 121. Allan
Ribee• Steven Kennett and Chris Hill. The Cable TV boys
turned in a real solid team effort in this game.
Royal Home Improvement Juveniles blanked Clifton Boys
House 1 managed by Ed Harrington). 5 to o in an exhibition
game Last Tuesday. Goals were by Danny Catto 121. Al
Madden. Paul Caney. and Jerry L.aroque. In another
exhibition game on Sunday. Bay Ridges tied Rest Hill 5 to S
at Art Thompson. The scoring was taken care of by Catto
with three goals, Catney and Madden.
0000..
BE A
BLOOD
DONOR
0 0 0 0 0 0
SNORT 8 LONG
TOQUES
Direct To Clubs
J -J KNITTING
119 SPADINA AVE.
863-1567
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
I& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hopi Service
Q.O. Box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
JR SNORKEL DIVERS
Courses Beginning Soon
Children R to 12 Yrs.
Intenberion.iy
R.cer iRed corta%xistien
Acus a MAN
Ce" - "S."
InArding I a" A a 9tt1 -
Fee 0WIP riow of Cest.w
me MOW erroea T""
� 267-0731
or dr.' it end "M to
3410 K1MGS10M RD.
,Fire Destroys
* * *
Claremount
BAY RIDGES ALL-STAR HOCKEY CLUB
Pickering. Ontario
Store
MINOR PEE WEE S - "A" CHAMPS In LITTLE BRITAIN
Vic Coopers Hardware
store in Claremont burned to
Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wees entered into the Pee Wee
"A"
the ground on Monday night.
Tournament in Little Britain and came away with the
Feb. 26th.
championship trophy.
Cause of the fire• which is
In the first game with Sunderland, the Pavers won 5 to 1
behoved to have started in
with goals by Marc Stamco. Doug Shields, John Dunbar, Noel
the basement of the old
Catterall and Greg Hiltz, with assists by Jim McIlroy, John
metal covered frame
Dunbar. Mike Simms, Marc Stamco, Bob Williams 123 and
building, has not yet been
Paul Reid.
The second game with Lakefield turned out to be the game
determined. Paints and
other flammable materials
of the day. with Bay Ridges facing a much bigger and
were stored in the building.
heavier opposition, but with sheer guts and determination
won 4 to 3. Goals scored by Bob Williams. John Dunbar. Paul'
making it "go up like a
Reid and Doug Shields. assists by Reid. Simms and Shields
firecracker- a fireman said.
The loss is estimated
121
In the third game with Keene• good goaltending by Howie
at
between $.0.000 and $60.000.
Fourteen fire trucks from
Galbraith and Robert Ferris, and good team play downed the
the Township of Pickering,
opposition :3 to 0 to take the championship. Goals by Bob
as well as extra tank trucks
Williams 121 and Paul Reid. In Exhibition play last Thur-
from Whitby and Uxbridge.tthere
$day. the Pavers lost to Oshawa Pee Wees 3 to 1. the Bay
is a mutual aid
Ridges goal coming from a hot shot from the blue line from
agreement throughout
Mike Bridgeman, assisted by Paul Reid.
Ontario County 1 answered
Big "M-' Novices brought home the Consolation trophy from
the alarm, which came
a tournament in Peterborough last Sunday. Bay Ridges only
around 6:30 p.m. Township
lost one game in the round robin series and that was a
firefighters worked until
squeaker to Hespeler 2 to 1. The Big "M" boys were off to a
about 11 p.m. and the
flying start, flattening Port Hope 7 to 3. Kyle Shore and Joey
Claremont volunteer fire
Vernoy each bagged a hat trick with Robbie Cannon
brigade carried on longer.
scoring the single. David Fretz was a standout on defence
They managed to contain the
with three assists, Robbie Cannan with 2 assists.
fire to the hardware store.
In the second game. Hespeler foiled Big "M•s" attempt at
Frame houses nearby
the Championship with a 2 to I victory. Joey Vernoy scoring
escaped damage.
the lone marker for Bay Ridges• assisted by David Fretz and
The tank trucks got their
Roy Williamson. Leamington also went down to the Big "M"
water supply from a hydrant
boys. Joey Vernon; was the big shooter with two goals and
at Sheridan Mall. The fire
Kvle Shore scored a single Assists went to Robbie Cannon
department felt the way to
.u1d Kvle Shore.
In the final game, Big "MI downed Peterborough 5 to 1 to
be more efficient than tilling
bring home the hardware. Joey Vernoy and Craig Dossantos
frau om
up f ra nearby creek
each scored two goals and David Fretz scored the single.
�o one was injured in the
Assists went to Robbie Cannon 121 Brian Hackett and Pat
fire.
J►fagture.
In the first game of the play-offs last Thurday. Big
blanked Bowmanville 3 to o. Kyle Shore scored all three
markers two unassisted and Robbie Cannon and Joey Verney
assisting on the other.
Knob Hill Farms Minor Novices started their play offs
against Bowmanville on a winning note. dominating the
opposition 5 to 2 at Don Beer Arena. The line of Perkins.
Corcoran and Court accounted for two of the goals, while the
line of Stamco. Catterall and Graham tallied once. The other
two came from Donnie Perkins. unassisted.
Sheridan Mall Minor Midgets defeated Mississauga 4 to 2.
Goal scorers for Bay Ridges were Kevin Shore. Billie Stone.
Wayne Cormier and Terry Morrison. Assists were by Stone.
Dave Robinson. Cormier. Paul Omelon and Clav Meinyk
Bay Ridges will take on Collingw•ood starting Saturday in the
Fast Ontario playdoorns.
Bay Ridges Cable TV Minor Bantams defeated West Rouge
4 to 1 in an exhibition game last Sunday night at Art Thomp-
son Arena. Goal scorers were Stark DosSantos 121, Jeff Hiltz
and Henry Vernov. Assists were by Don Rowe 121. Allan
Ribee• Steven Kennett and Chris Hill. The Cable TV boys
turned in a real solid team effort in this game.
Royal Home Improvement Juveniles blanked Clifton Boys
House 1 managed by Ed Harrington). 5 to o in an exhibition
game Last Tuesday. Goals were by Danny Catto 121. Al
Madden. Paul Caney. and Jerry L.aroque. In another
exhibition game on Sunday. Bay Ridges tied Rest Hill 5 to S
at Art Thompson. The scoring was taken care of by Catto
with three goals, Catney and Madden.
0000..
BE A
BLOOD
DONOR
0 0 0 0 0 0
SNORT 8 LONG
TOQUES
Direct To Clubs
J -J KNITTING
119 SPADINA AVE.
863-1567
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
I& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hopi Service
Q.O. Box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
JR SNORKEL DIVERS
Courses Beginning Soon
Children R to 12 Yrs.
Intenberion.iy
R.cer iRed corta%xistien
Acus a MAN
Ce" - "S."
InArding I a" A a 9tt1 -
Fee 0WIP riow of Cest.w
me MOW erroea T""
� 267-0731
or dr.' it end "M to
3410 K1MGS10M RD.
�=
YOU SAVE EVER YDAY AT T°�R°��I°�"°,
HIGHLAND FARMS
OPEN �M
Fresh Florida
Size
48s
Red Irani S mI er
STEAKS
we an S*
2M Fu1 M
a,Wndlen
SIDE
BACON
I 1k 4.pig
69`
Maple Leaf slim Mae and amese,
each
s..lell
Rudy to sere
PICNIC
�I SUGAR��
T""
W*"ty
Turkeys
u 1 I u
BANANAS
ss always one price
White Granulated
SUGAR
5 lk bag
Limit a jmw ranay
Fresh Ontario Yoaaq
Legs of Pork
Sefnrarb
69
PEANUT
BUTTER
3 in
99�
aea& & 1
POTATOES
50 LR I"
war Uaf, rd& t rme,c. �++�
Cooked Meats 6-�. 31$ 1 Luncheon Meat 12Maple Ud
Wieners, Ik &=
Tomato Soup ,,. m 11
Ma* Ud Mies': 16 a fs �+
ChevCeS a.�.49r 2% Evaporated Milk V�
sEPA.:::.:.
Fresh Florida
Size
48s
Red Irani S mI er
STEAKS
we an S*
2M Fu1 M
a,Wndlen
SIDE
BACON
I 1k 4.pig
69`
Maple Leaf slim Mae and amese,
each
s..lell
Rudy to sere
PICNIC
�I SUGAR��
T""
W*"ty
Turkeys
u 1 I u
BANANAS
ss always one price
White Granulated
SUGAR
5 lk bag
Limit a jmw ranay
Fresh Ontario Yoaaq
Legs of Pork
Sefnrarb
69
PEANUT
BUTTER
3 in
99�
aea& & 1
POTATOES
50 LR I"
war Uaf, rd& t rme,c. �++�
Cooked Meats 6-�. 31$ 1 Luncheon Meat 12Maple Ud
Wieners, Ik &=
Tomato Soup ,,. m 11
Ma* Ud Mies': 16 a fs �+
ChevCeS a.�.49r 2% Evaporated Milk V�
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 1st, 1973
tis`"1P��5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAsNFOR y
Fgtiv , FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD O(R t10ME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
iverRoad)
942-2611 '839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REcorner ALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 'Toronto 699-1121
WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell
ALAS, WEST ROUGE
It seems we're flogging a dead horse when it comes to
Scarborough wanting to have West Rouge as part of the
borough ..... imagine, not being wanted!
The Scarborough Council seem to have arrived at the
definite conclusion that we will be a financial blot on the
Scarborough escutcheon - you all know the Scarborough
escutcheon, low -rental housing units rampant on an ex -green
belt. If we are reluctantly joined to the Borough, a petition
from Scarborough is to be presented to the province for
money to help pay to bring West Rouge services in line with
Scarborough .... one wouldn't mind being presented with
some terrific advantages if one knew said advantages were
widespread in Scarborough, but for sure, at least one of
them, sewers, are not that widespread and I think the way
the Scarborough Council has presented this motion is an
insult to our area.
However, insult or not, it seems we will become part of
Scarborough in the future, but let's not forget that the
province were asked for this equalization factor to help pay
for roads, sewers and street lighting - why the latter I don't
know -in case Scarborough tries jacking our taxes up.
REST ROUGE BROWNIES
The month of February has been quite a busy month for the
4th West Rouge Brownie Pack who meet weekly on Tuesday
evenings at William G Davis School
SPORTS
DRIVEA 1973 RX3 ROTApY
FROM
PIKE HILL AU" LTO.
4002 Sheppard Are. E, Agincourt
291-3743 ONTARIO'S OLDEST DEALER
I
Their Brown Owl, Mrs. Jacqueline Duff, Tawny Owl, Mrs.
Doreen Morse and Snowy Owl, Robin Anthony, took the
Brownies for a swim at Dunbarton Pool on Sun., Feb. 4th.
On Sat. Feb. loth, the Pack had a trip downtown to the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police Building located on Dundas Street,
where the Brownies enjoyed learning how the world-famous
Mounties work and how they get their man! The girls were
served drinks and doughnuts at the Police Building and left
with souvenirs - pens and finger print cards marking the
Mounties' Centennial year.
Then on Tues.. Feb. 20th, the following Brownies were
enrolled, with their parents present: -
Pamela Blaymires, Laurel Clark. Jenny Howard, Pammy
Lennox. Julie Morse. Lesley Powell and Maureen Wheeler.
The following Tues. Feb. 27th, more Tweenies took the step
and were enrolled, their names being Carol Barrie, Chris
Barrie, Patience Bell, Patti Gorman. Lisa Parasvn, Linda
Taylor and Stephanie Stoddart.
Probably a lot of the mothers who were present during these
enrolments had been Brownies and were able to remember
themselves on such an occasion as the Tweenies came
through the forest up to the reflecting pod and on to the
Toadstool, clearing to stand before Brown Owl and make the
Brownie Promise, then receive their Brownie Record book
certificate and pin and, for the first time, give the full salute.
February is the month for members of this Pack and other
local Brownies to be coming around to your door to sell
cookies. I'm sure most of the West Rouge residents will have
placed an order with either a Brownie or a Girl Guide this
month.
ST PATRICK'S DANCE
1 expect a lot of you will have receive a flyer advertising this
next dance organized by the Sports & Recreatme
Association. but in case you have not, it will be held at the
Community Centre on Fri.. Mar. 16th, from 3:30 p.m. to 1
a.m. with tickets being $3 per person. including refresh-
ments, and there will be dancing to "The Jesters". an
Irish Sweepstakes Draw Poker and spot dances.
SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION
The next meeting of the above will be held an Tuesday next.
!March sth, beginning a sharp at the Community Centre.
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB
Not too much time left now before the Fashion Show will be
held. organized by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canoe Club.
Sports At
101 id 0 Dunbarton
IN
WE FIGHT- INFLATION
rnaoy
Till 9 p.m.
Sot. 8 - S
CERAMIC
TILE
Sq. Ft.
(New Low Prices)
Come in and browse around in our showroom
ARBORITE
4 x 8 Sale Price
10 colours 14.
PRE -FINISHED
V -GROOVED
PANELS
FLOOR
TILES
Vinyl Asbestos
Full Line Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES At Lowest Prices
3491 Danforth Ave ffMll]AJJ114:JU699-718'%
(At. Danforth Rd.)
On Feb. 22nd. Dunbarton's
Badminton team once again
defeated their opponents,
knevan High School. This
ear, although Dunbarton
.ust some of ins best players
at graduation time, a strong
and versatile team has
evolved from the hard work
of its team members and the
time and coaching con-
tributed by the teachers
involved.
You'll be hearing more
about Dunbarton in the area
of Badminton as we will be
hosting both L.O.S.S-A. and
C.O.S.S.A. this year.
Also on Feb. 22nd, Dun-
barton's swim team com-
peted at Vanier High School
in Oshawa, in a return meet.
our swimmers were vic-
t.arious with a final score of
'0 to 50. Just mentioning
,oma of the highlights of the
meet: John Kolodziej won in
the 25 metre backstroke, 50
metre individual front crawl
and in the back crawl
medley. Other outstanding
performances were given by
Dave Hobbs, Steve Barton.
Steve Smith, John Beck,
George Kerr and Glen Frith.
The girls team was simply
superb and won all of their
events.
Girls Volleyball - Although
our volleyball team did not
make it to L.O.S.S.A. this
year, we are pleased with the
girl's second place finish in
our area division. The season
is still not finished for the
girl's as they have been
invited to a tournament in
Burlington on Mar. loth. In
the meanwhile, our grade
nine team is well on the way
to being organized, and they
too will be playing in a
tournament on March 6th at
O'Neill Collegiate in
Oshawa.
A "Wine & Cheese" party incorporating a fashion show will
be held on Tuesday, Mar. 13th at the Community Centre,
fashiions from 'La Femme' of Sheridan Mall.
Tickets are on sale at $2.50 each for adults and $1.25 for
students.
"PING PONG"
Boys and girls' ping pong each Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Community Centre, with
Adults games each Monday evening.
"BINGO"
Every Wednesday evening 8 p.m. at the Community Centre.
WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION
It hardly seems possible that almost a year has gone by
since the last notice of Soccer registrations was around.
However, the week of March 12th to 16th at West Rouge
Public School and Centennial Public School is the time and
the cost will be $5 per boy with a $10 maximum per family.
Photographs 13 copies) will be required for all boys from age
11 and over and photographs may also be required for boys
under 11 years playing for representative teams, but parents
will be notified of this requirement when teams have been
selected.
Indoor training for the Atom Age group - 7 years to 10 years -
will take place every Wednesday night, commencing March
7th from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Centennial School. and every
Friday night, commencing March 9th from 7 p.m. to a p.m. at
Rest Rouge Public School.
Mosquitos & Pee W ees - 11 years to 14 years - will commence
indoor training at West Rouge Public School on Tuesday
evenings, commencing %larch 6th, from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
each Wednesday night at Centennial Public School, com-
mencing March 7th from a p.m. to 9 p.m.. and every Friday
night at West Rouge School. commencing March 9th from a
P.M. 9 p.m,
Bantam and Adult and Junior Age group - IS years - la years
and over - indoor training commences every Wednesday
night from March 7th beginning 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Cen-
tennial Public School.
Registrations will he taken during the indoor training but
only during the week of March 12 to lith.
Coaches and helpers are urgently needed and even if you do
not know soccer. if you could spare some time to help with
the teams you would be most welcome. Tomorrow evening.
Fri.. March 2nd, an up -dated training program by qualified
coaches will be held at West Rouge Public School, from 7 to 9
P.m
The equipment required for the indoor training will be
shorts and runrung shoes and for the league games soccer
boots are preferred, with the rest of the uniform. i e socks,
shirt and short-.. being provided by the league.
PUB NIGHT
In order to keep the game of soccer as a going concern in the
area, obviously funds are always required and the Soccer
Association has arranged for the first Pub Night of the year
to he held on Fri., April 13th at the Community Centre.
Going on past experience, this will be one of the best nights
out of the year. so come on out and support your Soccer
Association - and have a great time yourself with dancing.
sing along, darts and refreshments.
Tickets will be on sale from members of the Association, but
for further information, please telephone any of the
following: Brent Durnford -294-84{7; Mike Collins - 294-9103:
Bill Taylor - 2292-5232.
MANY of 'EM
Birthday wishes are sent this week to Karen Cochrane. Tim
New•march. Bruce '.Marshall. !Michael Bennett.
Wedding anniversary congratulations go to Doris and Bill
Blaymires and Barb and Lynn Crooks.
-JUST FOR YOU"
Registration will be taking place for the "Just For You"
classes held at Grace Presbyterian Church. on Sat., morning,
March 10th from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., Mon. March 12th. Tues.
March 13th, and Thurs. March 15th from 1:30 to 2:30 all at
Grace Church.
Ladies Rvthmics - an hour of fitness and fun followed by
coffee and conversation - Mondays - 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. - 18
weeks $8.50 beginning March 26th; Tuesdays - 1:30 p.m. to :i
p.m. - 10 weeks $10.50 beginning Mar. 27th; Thursdays - 1:3o
p.m. to 3 p.m. - 10 weeks S1o.50 beginning Mar. 29th.
Flower arranging - Tuesdays - 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. - 6 weeks
$9 commencing 'Afar. 27th.
The cost of flowers will be shared by those attending and
each person will take home a floral arrangement.
oil Painting - Thursdays - 1:15 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. - 10 weeks
$15.00 - 'March 29th.
.Saturdays - 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. - 8 weeks $12.00 - March 31st.;
Gourmet Cooking is still in progress but classes remain
filled.
Babysitting is provided at no extra cost for all midweek
classes.
If any further information is required in connection with any
of the above programs, please call either Mrs. Cairns. 282-
9522 or Mrs. Lennox, 282-9254.
World Day Of Prayer
On Mar. 2nd, in St. Martin's All denominations in the
Anglican Church, St. Mar- area have been invited to
tin's Dr., Bay Ridges, at 2 take part.
p.m., the Women of Bay
Ridges are invited to join in Babysitting will be
the celebration of the provided, and tea and coffee
Women's World Day of will be served following the
Prayer. service.