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Vol.9 No. 43 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 25th, 1973
PICKERING
,,.is O
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
West Rouge
To Finally Get
Bus.Service
The Toronto Transit
Commission this week
finally decided to extend bus
service to the West Rouge
area.
However, area residents
will have to wait for the
service until January, 1974.
On Jan. 1st the West Rouge
He Liked Canada
Among recent visitors to this part of the world is Michael
Edwards from Cape Town, South Africa, who has been
staying with relatives in West Rouge.
Mike left South Africa by ship in February of this year and
has been travelling through Europe until coming here a few
weeks ago.
For most of the time that he spent in Europe, Mike was
employed as a Courier for an under 30's tau company. The
tau that he led was a six week tour of nine different countries
comprising Russia. East and West Germany, Denmark,
Sweden. Norway, Lapland, Finland and Poland. The group
I ravels in a company owned coach and sleeps under canvas,
with everything except a sleeping bag provided by the
company. These tours, operating from England, offer a
cheap (about $350 all inclusive). friendly and exciting way of
spending several weeks discovering the beauties of Europe,
and the many divergent ways of its peoples.
Since being in Canada Mike has visited Toronto, Montreal,
Ottawa, Niagara Falls and was also lucky enough to enjoy a
magnificent Thanksgiving weekend at Skeleton Lake in the
Muskokas .
In Canada Mike has been most impressed by the very high
standard of living at comparatively low cost by European
standards: the fast pace of life, excellent roads and good
cars; the friendliness of the people; the cleanliness and
beauty of its cities, towns and villages; and the cosmopolitan
spirit of everyone getting along together. Perhaps above all,
he will remember the splendour of the Canadian Fall.
He will be returning this week to England and then on to
Africa and leaves Canada with only one regret - that he didn't
experience an early winter blizzard!
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Yarrow. Vice -President of the Sheridan Mall Pickering Panthers. The voucher was one of
several prizes drawn for between the periods of the first Panther game. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
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West Hill
area becomes part of
Scarborough, and thereby
Metro Toronto.
The proposal calls for an
extension to the present
Lawrence Ave. bus route
which loops at the Rouge
Hills GO station. As
proposed, the bus would
continue north on East Ave.
to Island Rd. and then loop
back through a part of the
area possibly by way of
Friendship and Kirkdene) to
East Ave. and back south to
Lawrence.
Present plans call for the
bus to run into the West
Rouge area six days a week,
12 hours a day. Rush hour
service is planned for every
12 minutes, with service in
off-peak hours of every 30
minutes.
Pickering Township
Councillor Don Kitchen
pointed out Pickering's Dial -
A -Bus service has never
serviced the West Rouge
area and said the TTC
service should have been
provided "when the area
was not a part of Metro."
"Why not %tart the service
now? Why wait until
January?" Councillor
Kitchen asked. He said he
thought the Township would
not oppose the extension of
the bus route.
Past President of the West
Rouge Ratepayers
Association, John Kruger,
said there was general
support from area residents
for the bus extension. He
said he was delighted to get
the service "especially on a
regular schedule."
However, Mr. Kruger said
he understood the Ratepayer
Executive would be "looking
into the proposed routing."
He noted that if the bus loop
goes along Kirkdene, there
might be some problems
because of the number of
children who use that route
to travel to and from school.
The TTC at its meeting this
week also decided to write
Pickering Township to get
information with the idea of
exploring the possibility of
extending a Dial -A -Bus
system into the West Rouge
area and the Centennial
Road area of Scarborough.
Panthers Open Season
The Pickering Panthers
Junior B Hockey Club
opened its 1973-74 season an
the we surface of the new
additiaa to the Dar Beer
Amara last week. The ad-
dition had been officially
opnened earlier that same
day.
On hand to drop the puck
were Pickering Township
Reeve John Williams and
Deputy -Reeve ( Mayor -elect )
George Ashe. A crowd of
over 400 attended the game
and gave the Panthers great
vocal support.
The game began with a
wed -played, but slow fust
period against the St.
Michael's Buzzars. No goals
were scored and there was
only one penalty.
Jim Wells of the Panthers
opened the scoring at the
10:17 mark of the second
period on an assist from Glen
Ross. Eight seconds later,
Panters Dave Graham
scored on an assist from Jim
Welt and Kevin Owen.
The Panthers cktted the
period with a 4 to 0 lead on
goals by Dave Graham and
Jim Snetsinger.
The Panthers again opened
the scoring in the third
period with a goal by Brian
Rod on as assist from Gary
Murphy. This goal sparked
the Buzzers who scored three
goals - two by John Moroney
. both on assists from Joe
Haftey and one by Brian
Cleary, with assists by Paul
Gardner and Lavrus Muz-
zatti. The Panthers closed
the scoring at the 17:12 mark
on a goal by Chuck
Durocher, unassisted, into
an empty St. Mike's net.
Final score was 6 to 3 for the
Panthers in a very good
clean game.
Deputy -Reeve George Ashe is seen as he takes a moii.c rt
during the game to chat with Panther player John
Buchowski. (Photo - Bob Kipfer )
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Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 25th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTC
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Commencement At Dunbarton
by L. Jones
Dunbarton High School
Commencement is once
again drawing near. The
Junior Commencemnnt will
be held on Oct 25, at which
time the deserving students
will receive their honour
pins.
The Commencement
exercises for the presen-
tation of the special awards,
graduation diplomas and
honour graduation diplomas
will be held on the evening of
Oct. 27 at 8 p.m.
The Valedictory Address will
be given by Annelize
Wagner, The top graduating
student is Lee Adamson. The
Harold M i t chell Award
for the most outstanding
student of the year is to be
presented to Leonard George
who obtained an average of
96.45.
Parents and friends of the
graduates are welcome to
attend this memorable
evening.
Dunbarton Girls' Basketball
teams played K.S Mc-
Laughlin October 16th. The
junior team played very
well for a winning score of
34-21 The top scorer was
Daisy Patz who scored 14
points with Dena P u r-
dy. . Karen Mackie and
Jane Van Vlaek scoring six
points each.
The Senior team was
defeated 42-8 this time• but is
looking forward to a come
back when they play October
mrd with Uxbridge.
on Oct 16th our Junior Soccer
Team played their Last game
of their season, and defeated
Donevan C. I. by a score of 4 -
I. This puts them in second
place in the West Division of
LOSS-%. and qualifies them
for the playoffs.
Once again the Senior Soccer
Team showed its mettle at
the Round Robin Tour-
nament in Newmarket on the
October 12th weekend•
winning the first game 3 - I
but losing a very hard fought
game against a very strong
team by a score of 4 - 1. This
is our first loss.
On Friday. October 12th,
Dunbarton's football team
accomplished its first win of
Professional
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the season. defeating Ux-
bridge 12 - 4 at Uxbridge. The
game was a hard-fought
defensive battle. but our
team scored twice in the
final quarter. Touchdowns
were scored by Sandy Smith
and Norm Regimbal. On
Friday. October 191h• we are
hosting Pickering in what
could he the strongest
rivalry of the league.
Girls' Field Hockey was off
to a belated start when
Donevan and McLaughlins'
buts arrived one and a half
hours late. Six games were
played however. and Dun-
barton -A" and Donegan
"A" showed the most
potential to be LOSSA
winners in the tournament
on October 241h. Both
Dunbarton teams are par-
ticipating in the Ontario
Junior field hockey October
21st at Surn vbrook Pati in
Toronto.
Gee" Dunbarton's Cross
Country Team did it again.
On Saturday, October 12th, at
the Legion Meet in Oshawa,
they won three out of the four
events.
In the Midget Boys, mike
Sa%age romped borne at
hast one hundred yards
ahead of his nearest rival. In
Lbe Midget Girt. Cathy Weir
and her team of Leslie
Clarke. Patricia Rorke.
Moira Browulee, Vivian
Ckamben and Marija F
ERIC. Won the Team
Cbampionsbip, capturing
tint. rdth. sixth. seventh and
ninth places - an unbeatable
combination. Vicki C'ham-
herb NM the Junior Girls'
Event, finishing the
champion she is. Through an
unfortunate mistake in
judgement. the Junior Boys'
Team finished qtly second.
Ste%a Morgan, supported b%
Robin Bell, Greg Tovey and
Mike Mallen, got fourth,
eighth and r*%enth places.
Pickering
High News
by Kathleen Lula
Pickering has again risen to
the fore in its quest for
superiority over other
schools. The football teams,
both Sr. and Jr., scored
stunning victories over
Uxbridge Secondary School
last week. The scores for
these games were: Jr. 21 - 14
and Sr. 19 - o.
Within our school, the
Teachers' Hockey Team is
on to another year of vic-
tories. Last week, for their
first showing, they an-
nihilated Gold House 25 - 2.
Mr. "Weak -Kneed" Keys
and Mr. "Miraculous?"
Mutrie each scored four
goals. Surely there must be
some team in our school who
can give them a better run
for their money than Gold
House has done.
The pictures are back! The
school photographs returned
and were greeted with mixed
emotions. The consensus is
that they appear to be better
this year. Perhaps paying
ahead of time makes one
determined to get a good
'Picture!
In our long list of sports, the
Volleyball Team ;Seniors)
mist be mentioned. The
by wen. Newman,
Report From Queen's Park M.P.P. Ontario South
TASK FORCE ON HOUSING:
The report of the Comay Committee on Housing is the first
province -wide study of housing in Ontario. Releasing the
report on September 13th, Premier Davis announced initial
government responses and new arrangements to materially
affect the housing program.
Highlights:
- One of the key recommendations of the report is the
establishment of a Ministry of Housing. Premier Davis in-
troduced legislation on the first day of the current session to
establish the new Ministry.
- A short-term program, under the direction of Mr. Comay,
to meet immediate needs in Metro Toronto. Ottawa,
Hamilton and with special reference to Northern Ontario.
- Establishment of a new cabinet committee including
Treasury, Revenue, Housing and Government Services
(chaired by the Treasurer)to co-ordinate housing efforts.
- Treasurer John White announced the transfer of the Plans
Administration Branch responsible for official plans to the
Housing Minister along with the North Pickering and
Haldimand-Norfolk communities projects and an extensive
program of decentralization through the transfer of staff to
regional offices.
- The Treasurer also announced measures to strengthen
local autonomy by transferring responsiblities for approvals
of subdivisions, official plans, zoning by-laws and severences
to regional municipalities and restructured counties.
GREEN PAPER ON ENVIRONMENTAL. ASSESSMENT:
Environment ironment Minister James Auld's Green Paper on En-
vironmental Assessment invites public comment on four
optional approaches to assess and control the impact of
development on the environment.
Suggested alternatives are:
1. an indeperxient hearing agency to assess both Ministry
information on given projects and public review kading to a
final decision:
2. creation of an independent Environmental Assessment
Commission to prepare assessment documents with public
hearings held at the discretion of the commission:
3. project originator prepares preliminary assessment with
amendments made by the ministry. Pertinent documents
made available for public scrutiny:
4. separate commissions appointed for each project
regwrtng environmental assessment. Cabinet makes the
final decision.
Presenting the Green Paper, Mr. Auld commented, "You
will notice that all the proposals.. ...involve public par-
ticipation in the process of environmental planning. We want
the broadest possible public participation in pi ring the
form environmental impact assessment is to take in On-
tario". The deadline for public submissions on the Green
Paper is November 1st, 1973.
TASK FORCE ON WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
BOARD:
in a comprehensive report released last month, a Task
Force appointed by Premier Davis examined the operation
of the Workmen's Compensation Board and made sweeping
recommendations for change to meet the needs of the
modern working man and woman.
Key recommendations would increase the board from three
to five members: reduce the top management team from
twelve to eight members. change the name to Ontario
Compensation Commission: and increase its links at the
Ministerial and Management Board level of Government.
The report urges that special counsellors be appointed to
assist claimants• appellants and persons requiring
rehabilitation; the establishment of information and claims
centres through the province which would be open at hours
suited to the needs of each location: and employing
multilingual staff members where necessary.
On the subject of appeals, the report recommends
elimination of the review committee and appeals tribunal.
instead• it recommends that board members and hearings
officers work full time on appeals.
The Task Force says the minimum assessments to em-
ployers should be increased from $10 to $25. the safety
department should be abolished and replaced by a Council of
Safety Association. and all Commission Staff - except
board members - should be classified as civil servants_
Fern Guindoxn, Minister of Labour. received the report with
enthusiasm and immediately announced the appointment of
former federal Labour Minister Michael Starr as Acting
Chairman to oversee its implementation.
CONSTKUO IiON SAFETY PROGRAM:
An extensive information programme will be carried out by
the Ontario .Ministry of Labour to explain the new Con-
struction Safety Act and its regulations.
Under the new Act. responsibility for construction safety
inspections was transferred from the municipalities to the
province effective August 1st. 1973.
The project will include an advertising and communications
program. pamphlets, a speaker's panel, and construction
site visits by construction safety officers. The prime aim of
the programme is to standardize the inspection service so
that the same procedures would be carried out in all parts of
the province.
FAMILY BENEFITS AND GENERAL WELFARE
ASSISTANCE INCREASED 5%:
To alleviate the critical situation of persons on fixed in-
comes, Ontario has increased by 5% its payments to family
benefits and general welfare assistance recipients. Effective
September 1st, 1973, the increases will cost approximately
$4.4 million over the following four months until January,
1974 when further improvements will be introduced by the
Pickering Invitational was
held last week with six teams
competing. The schools were
Madoc, Uxbridge. Crest-
wood. Dunbarton and
Courtice. Pickering again
showed its worth, placing
first above all teams. The
team members are: Ralph
Cathcart, Brian Lula, Corry
Kerstens, Terry Kerstens,
Ed Vandegraft, Scott
Lorimer, Frank Pantaleo
and Brian Pease. Keep it up!
The grade elevens jour-
neyed to Toronto last week to
see a production of Romeo
and Juliet. This old favourite
appears to have lost none of
its value through the years.
Ministry of Community and Social Services.
NEW PENSIONERS ASSISTANCE GRANT:
Premier Davis announced October 4th a special Pensioners
Assistance Grant of $5o this fall to each recipient of the
Guaranteed Income Supplement in Ontario. The G.I.S. is
paid to pensioners with an income from all sources of less
than $3.100 for a single person and $5,400 for a married
couple.
The urgent need for this grant has resulted from the recent
unexpected increase in the cost of living. Most pensioners
receiving the G.I.S. between October 1st and December 31st
of this year should receive their grant early in December.
Pensioner households are also eligible for a special tax
credit of glut► along with the Ontario Property Tax Credit and
Sales Tax Credit and can claim these credits though the
income tax system early in 1974.
New Horizons For Seniors
Norm Cafik. M.P., Ontario
Riding, is pleased to an-
nounce that the Pickering
Senior Citizens Club has
been awarded a New
Horizons grant in the amount
of $14.856, under the New
Horizons Program from the
Department of National
Health and Welfare.
The Pickering Senior
Citizens were given this
grant to establish a centre
where seniors can take part
in a variety of arts and crafts
activities. They intend to see
up a skill registry so that
seniors with talent in a
certain handicraft can aid
those who wish to learn the
skills.
Mr. Cafik is also pleased
that Club 101, Port Perry
Senior Citizens, has also
been granted $3,700 under
the New Horizons Program
from the Department of
National Health and
Welfare.
The Port Perry Senior
Citizens Club 101 was
awarded this grant to furnish
and equip a meeting hall. It
will be the senior citizens'
responsiblitity to see that
this place is well used by all
community groups. The
seniors plan to organize bi-
monthly euchre parties,
social gatherings, movies,
pool, shuffleboard, lawn
darts, etc. Plans are also
afoot to start a library.
Mr. Cafik praised both the
Pickering and Port Perry
senior citizens and their
executives for taking the
initiative in applying for
these grants and looks
forward to assisting them in
any way he can in the future.
Square Dance News
i must begin this week's
column with a correction.
Last week i stated that
Beaux and Belles Square
Lance Club had just com-
menced its 1 at h season: well,
I must apoligize for losing
two years somewhere along
the way. Beaux and Belles
are in fact, starting their
20th sensori of dancing.
On Wed. Oct. 17th, they
welcomed their first guest
caller of the year in the
person of Jimmy Lee from
Hamilton, Ont. Jimmy is a
young man with an erwr-
nuxis talent and a delightful
personality and the dancers
had a most enjoyable
evening with Jimmy at the
-hike
Arrowhead Squares of
Mississauga will present Kip
Garvey from Shrewsbury,
Mass. on Friday. November
:tnd at Streetsville Secondary
School on Jovmar Dr.
Lancing is club level from
8:15 to Il :00 p.m. at $3.00 per
couple. Kip is on staff for the
Halloween
Dance
The Bay Ridges Hockey
Club is holding a Hallowe'en
Dance at Sheridan Mall on
Saturday Oct. 27th at 8:30
p.m. Tickets are $6 per
couple and this will include
refreshments and costume
prizes. This promisesto be a
fun eveningso do plan to
attend.
Hold Bazaar
Rummage Sale
St. Francis de Sales P.T.A.
is holding a bazaar and
rummage sale on Sat. Nov.
24th from 1 - 6 p.m.
The sale will be held in the
school auditorium on Church
St. Pickering Village, and
feature tea room, white
elephant, bake sale. sewing
table and lucky draw.
Free baby sitting will be
available.
1974 convention and this will
give you a pre -convention
look at Kip, on this, his first
trip to Canada.
Grocery
Co -Op Grant
Community Service
Grocery, Kingston Road, has
been granted an additional
$17,16D to carry on with the
establishment of a non-profit
co-operative grocery store.
The grants, under the
federal government's "New
Horizons- program, have
been awarded to 14 different
groups of retired people who
applied for the monies so
that they could carry out
special projects undertaken
by them.
Health and Welfare
:Minister Marc Lalonde has
announced grants totalling
more than $95,000 to groups
of retired people in the
'.Metropolitan Toronto Area.
Volunteers For
Research Study
The Bureau of Research
Volunteers of the Ontario
Heart Foundation is in need
of normal healthy male
volunteers aged 18 to 56 to
assist in a research program
by giving a small sample of
blood for test purposes. The
study will be conducted at
Sunnybrook Hospital.
If you would like to help us
and can spare about 15
minutes of your time, please
telephone Miss Evelyn
McGloin at 962-3600.
o B
A eAB
WE NEED ALL TYPE'
-1
Dunbarton High News
by Leonard George
School excursions are very
town Theatre in Toronto to
beneficial to any course, as
see the movie "Romeo and
they break the monotonous
Juliet". (They were taking
routine of the classroom and
the play by Shakespeare in
permit the students to ex-
class at the time).
perience the subject in a new
On Oct. 18th, the Grade 13
and exciting way. This is the
Economics class went to Bay
belief of the teachers at
Street to study first-hand the
Dunbarton High School.
workings of the Toronto
They have organized such
Stock Exchange. On the
excursions as often as
same day Canadian History
possible, for they realize the
students under Mr. Jones,
many benefits of such
visited the Black Creek
programs. Many school trips
Pioneer Village. On the
have taken place lately, and
twenty-fourth Mr. Butler and
,more are scheduled for the
some of his students plan to
near future.
invade Kensington Market.
On Oct. 12th, Miss Roycroft
Dunbarton High School's
took her Canadian Studies
annual yearbook, "The
classes to Kleinburg, On-
Spartan", is being organized
tario, to visit the McMichael
once again. A literary
Art Gallery, which houses
contest was held in order to
many paintings by the
collect some original
famous Group of Seven as
material of quality for
well as Inuit Art. While
publication in the yearbook.
there, the students had the
Few were surprised that our
rate privilege of meeting A.
resident poetic genius,
Y. Jackson, the only surv-
Maureen Hill, won the first
wing member of the original
prize (she was victorius last
Seven.
year also). Leonard George
On Oct. 17th. the
came second, Violet Galvin
Humanitites Department
was third.
took some interested Grade
Eleven students to the Up -
Artist Grants
,& Boot & Slade
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The Ontario Arts Council
announced recently 17
grants totalling $9.716.30
which have been awarded
through its new Creative
Artists -in -Schools program.
The program is the only one
of its kind in Canada and
makes possible the in-
volvement of practising,
professional creative ar-
tahts with elementary and
secondary students
throughout Ontario.
Grants average SS71 per
artist. run about two months
and will enable artists to
involve students in projects
such as creating sculptures
to wool, making and using
their own cameras and
writing poetry.
Two of the Rent recipients
are J. Neil Newton of
Oshawa for photography and
Chizuko Shimano of
Pickering for Crafts and
Ceramics.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal wort.
Industrial
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FOOD MARKET
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just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Maple Leaf Fresh Lean
Pork Butt Roast 99C
A-1 Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks 1b. $12 49
Snow White Fresh cut daily from
Cauliflower
our °wxtralarge he°ds 59C
Fresh Grade "A"
Large Eggs hper tcusttoomer doz. 79c
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream Save 20t 1,2 gal. 79C
Thurs. Oct. 25th, 1973 THE POST Page 3
-,Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Ross
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
410 Die Hards - 29pts. #12 Hell's Belles - 26; 07 The Aces - 25;
4 Dollys Folleys - 21; 06 The Damn -2- Pins - 20; M5 The
Lobo's - 19; of The Happy Hookers - 16; 09 - 16; 02 - 14; 04 The
Spinners - 10; #8 - 7; 011 - 7pts.
TOP, TEN AVERAGES:
Gail Scott 205; Kathie Hewie 188; Jan Anderson 188; Helen
Milroy 183. Dolly Clements 183; Pat Lloyd 182; Jeanne Potts
176; Lou Hillis 175; Doreen Mackey 171; Georgette McCoy
168.
OVER 200 FLAT:
Jeanne Potts 236; Lou Hillis 217; Jan Anderson 296; Finella
Hughes 202; Marg Bradbury 200; Lynn Smith 204; Rosalie
Johnson 206; Dolly Clements 219-205; Vivian Holley 215.
Jan Anderson rolled a nice 296 this week, but with only a few
games over 200 the alleys must have been pretty rough this
week.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes to Mrs. Rene Higginson of
Liverpool Rd. N. and to Tom Lloyd also of Liverpool Rd. N.;
and to Michael Waterfall who is five -years -old.
IST BAY RIDGES CUBS AND SCOUTS:
Don't forget the Annual meeting to be held in Staff Room at
Sir John A. Macdonald School on Tues. Oct. 30th at 8 p.m. All
parents are invited to attend. There will be things discussed
that may concern your boys, so why not come out and lend
your support?
NEW BABY:
Congratulations go to Dave and Kathy Farguhason who this
past week became the parents of a bouncing baby boy. It's
the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Whalen of Glendale Ave.
13ACK FROM SCOTLAND:
Norrie and his wife Betty, the Gunns of Cherrywood have
just returned from a 3 week visit to Scotland.
FEEL- GOOD A 0 T
TOMORROW
WHAT DOES TOMORROW MEAN TO YOU?
A good education for your children? A trip
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Page -t THE POST Thurs. Oct.
25th, 1973
PANORAMIC
It�G
1
HOME
Eight Sensible
Rules
You &
I)oorc Sidingand Awnings
GOOD PRICES!
•
In Fireplace
Care
Your1
in In our showroom
Whether vou're the kind of
clean, rinse off immediately,
1
fireplace fancier who likes a
using soap and water, to
II
Charles Dickens kind of fire
avoid discoloration.
Garden
- ;
ballet• or just the quieter,
6. A vacuum cleaner may
*soot
1
genial kind, here are some
be used to remove from
II
simple rules about fireplace
the hearth. Solid brass parts
care from Fireplace In-
-- hoods, andirons and other
Think Spring
In October
stitute expert Art H. Olson,
Hom Fireplaces, Scar-
accessories -- should be
polished.
borough.
7. If your bent is do -it -
1. Make sure the damper
yourself and you shun the
Ontario's 245 horticultural
want a spectacular spring
opens and shuts easily. The
commercial chimney and
societies have selected
show, suggested Russ
damper should be closed
flue cleaner, you might try
October as "bulb planting
Gomme, horticultural
whenever the firplace isn't in
lowering a weighted sack
month" because it is the best
specialist with the Ontario
use.
most carefully from the roof
time of year to plant spring-
Ministry of Agriculture and
2. Before you venture to
to clear the passageway
flowering bulbs. Now is the
Food.
clean out a flue, consider
from soot or other ac -
time to prepare the soil and
Tulip or daffodil bulbs
that a commercial chimney
cumulation. Before un -
get on with the job if you
planted now will bloom next
cleaner can inspect your
dertaking such a cleaning
spring. Given a reasonable
chimney and flue for $10415.
operation, seal off the
start, the bulbs will produce If you still want to do -it- fireplace hearth from the
LOAM blooms year after vear. yourself. don some old room by using your
TOP SOIL Easy growing tulips and clothes, arm yourself with a firescreen (to prevent soot
Steamed compost manure daffodils are among the first flashlight and a hand mirror from coating the room).
weed free 3cu vards $2000 spring blooming flowers. and attempt to look up the 8. if you haven't used your
Scu.yards 530.00. Delivered Remember that many flue for breaks or chips. fireplace recently, make
284-5749 Varieties prefer a semi- 3. Check if there's debris on sure it hasn't sheltered
shaded area. All types do the smoke shelf just beyond birds. squirrels, or other
best in a properly drained. -the damper and clear it, if creatures off-season. A good
rich garden loam. A coni- necessary. way to keep the chimney
Tree Removal bination of relatively cool 4. Soot, which is com- clear of such obstruction is to
And Trimming and moist conditions mean a bustible, should be cleaned cover the aperture with a
longer flowering period. from accessible parts of the grate.
Yards Cleaned To create the effect of a firebox. "....The bright fire crackled
2 - w L solid mass of color. plant g. The face or surround area and sparkel d. rose and fell.
bulbs of the carne variety in of a fireplace can have soot as though it joined the dance
groups of ten or more. Plant or stains removed by using a itself, in right good
tulip and daffodil bulbs about mild acid tech or acetlo fellowship. Sometimes, it
six inches deep and five
inches apart. Under these
conditions, the bulbs should
establish root systems
strong enough to maintain
healthy plants for several
nears.
WEED CONTROL
fERTILIIER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's landscaping
282-4693
acid. then scrubbing with
soap and water. Marble
should be washed with warm
water and softener only. An
all-purpose cleanser is fine
for tiles. if a more potent
cleaner is needed for
fireplace parts other than
marble, try a solution of
muriatic acid or uzodium
phosphate, which you can
normally get in paint stores.
But use rubber gloves with
such cleaners and, after
you've scrubbed the arra
Hyacinths, Crocus, Daffodils Etc.
Plant
Hedge
Plants
11 Now
Privet (Amur :1 yr. bushy plants.
18-24 inch size. $50.00 per 100
Chinese E I m 2 yr. bushy plants.
15-18 inch size, $ 3 5.00 per 100
<�R>
Apply Fall Fertilizer 3.6-10
to help your lawn survive
the winter better.
(Excellent also when laying sod+
40 lbs.
'covers 4000 sq ft) ��.
This Weekend Drop In For A
FREE CATALOGUE
And Have A Coffee With Us.
N&x Nella"
6On Hwy. 2, Near
Dunbarton High
School _
839-2111
"We're only minutes from your home" _
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. Until Dark wiz
Sat. & Sun. Till 5 p.m.
roared as if it would make
music too. Sometimes, it
tabbed and teamed as if it
were the eye of the old room:
it winked too, sometimes,
tike a knowing patriarch.
upon the youthful whisperers
in corrnrs. Sometimes. it
sported with the holly -
boughs. and, shining on the
leaves by fits and starts.
made them look as if thev
were in the cold winter night
again, and fluttering in the
wind. S(Imetimes its genial
hum(Iur Yee+ obstreperous.
and passed all bounds. and
then it cast into the rooters.
among the twinkling feet.
with a loud burst, a shower
of harmless little sparks, and
In its exultation leaped and
bounded, like a mad thing,
up rhe hrriad nld rhimnev
ELECTRICIAN
HEAVY DUTY WIRING
tr aeolos .�.wt.tb+...s
ItesAent tal•(otttaratrc a
lure 1~M E 749 Mer rocs !
493-2228
I N O T Park wwdm l'kM
Artr-I. eerrsrreW, resdrmsmak [rR
rstulrps llS•@3 .. -
• SwOrAl ROOFING
• EAVESTROUGMNG
• ALUMINUM SAVE CLADDING
755-6505
re( La. 1111111171
na HegerS
Ideal Christmas Gift. Free
sauna building plans with
every heater. Orders taken
now. Call: 284-7141 anytime
or 267-3170 Saturdays only.
PICKERING
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Industrial - Commercial
Residential
839-3759
W�
ALIIMMUM
Awnings, WIf1dws,
Sidings, htic DOOrs
NEGALIR AtIOWAN CO
Metro Lic. M317
743-0454
�uERYr
PANORAMIC
It�G
FOR
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Window Cleaning
Storms Replaced
Reasonable Rates
Free Estimates
284-6774
SANDED -REFINISHED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
six-cializing In
111KISC VI(IIIi(ttt.
FREE ESTIMATES LK. 62104
I'lan1 K PUI T101 S13p1)11(4
Call 757-2575
PETER FLICKS
Carpenter i Cabinetotaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms• Additions.
Porches f. Fences etc. tree
estimates. Lac. 111307.
439-7644
Ae(Tony)SCHLOMBS
• EAVESTROUGHING
• GAS & OIL HEATING
It DUCT WORK Lic.
282-0550 H719
Tree Experts
Pruning, Root Feeding,
Surgery or Removal
Snow Removal
Commercial - Residential
Member of
Landscape Ontario
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
7t CO
PRODUCTS LTD.
LSICA
$'IItTHE ONE AND
1L . -�= ONLY ALSCO
Gare Your
Join a class licensed by Weight Watchers Inter -
notional today. You can be a new you by December.
THE EXCITING BUDGET SAVING ALTERNATES ARE HERE
For inforteetion all or -Hite
MAIN CENTRE, 46 SLOOR ST. WEST, Taewle, Onterie
(416)961.1240, out of town all collect
OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m.
OSHAWA Public Library
65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre
416 Centre St. S. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WEIGHT ® WATCHERS.
'WEIGHT WATCHERS• AND a ARE REGISTEREO TRADEMARKS OF WEIGHT
WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL., INC., GREAT NECK, N.Y.
AWEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, 1972
The waWs 111 d alt nad ws*A co(((re( progna
-ural..., LN. ArrA•risN user •f fire tro4userb wof�f =—I9
MMsroMNwN, Me. F 01I Our Woillrt woearwa IltlstnMfs.it, the t9f>f
PANORAMIC
REPLACEMENT
Firt�rt
WINDOWS
X II Types (X Aluminum windows.
I)oorc Sidingand Awnings
GOOD PRICES!
YOU BETCHA
After
:: ! t nn•,( ' ,-,r :: ` r( -u I'S t l m:I t l • t,r drop
in In our showroom
$'IItTHE ONE AND
1L . -�= ONLY ALSCO
Gare Your
Join a class licensed by Weight Watchers Inter -
notional today. You can be a new you by December.
THE EXCITING BUDGET SAVING ALTERNATES ARE HERE
For inforteetion all or -Hite
MAIN CENTRE, 46 SLOOR ST. WEST, Taewle, Onterie
(416)961.1240, out of town all collect
OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m.
OSHAWA Public Library
65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre
416 Centre St. S. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WEIGHT ® WATCHERS.
'WEIGHT WATCHERS• AND a ARE REGISTEREO TRADEMARKS OF WEIGHT
WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL., INC., GREAT NECK, N.Y.
AWEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, 1972
The waWs 111 d alt nad ws*A co(((re( progna
-ural..., LN. ArrA•risN user •f fire tro4userb wof�f =—I9
MMsroMNwN, Me. F 01I Our Woillrt woearwa IltlstnMfs.it, the t9f>f
Thurs. Oct. 25th, 1973 THE POST Page 5
Ontario's Urban Transportation Program:
Something very frightening can happen to
cities when thec grow up.
The,, can eget out of hand and almost over-
power the eery people that give them life.
1 he worst offenders are often transport-
ation sv%lems.
Cars and trucks can hex(ome menaces.
highways and roads fuming bottlenecks. Subways
can jam and bust% simply refuse to handle an
ever-irkwa%ing load.
l oral co mmunitic-, have been doing their
hest to keep ahead of the problems. But newo help
i%availahlr torr no►w cell I.,r the future.
Ptv* coni first.
People rcaity dol cymw first.
That's why the Government of Ontario) n
cnaura`mng an urban transportation %y%tem that
will %er%c Ontario pctiople the %%a% the% should
he served cffkic-nth. oarntirtahi\:
inexpensively. and with the kr%t rx)s%ihk
di%ruptilrt of natural surroundings.
The Ministry of Tran%ptrtatixi and
Cornmunicrtioris has institute~] GO A NEW
WAY. an urban trmt%fxw atim pn)gram leo develop
midcm tramit %)-term in our kvwm and citw% and
k) support them sir amialh•.
richt~-of wav,. and its elevated ruideways cause
little interference with regular pedestrian or
vehicle tratiic.
Cities will Fe %uh%idiied to the extent of
75', in applying the GO URBAN system to their
needs.
rr
Ne% transit yefticle�
C(rnfortahle vehrck-% arid co nvcnient
facilities make public transit attractne. 'u) the
w „
_government is paying 75', of the co%t of
municipal hu -w%. streetcars. tn>fky Fu%c'%
and reliwed facilities.
Go titan
A ncW, excitine inter-
0o,
mediate-(:ap:kit\ transit
%\%tem n hcine developed]
lir larec urhan muniet-
pahtre%_ i he %%%trete w dl he
fully automated. yuet and
ernnsrtm-free It is much less
co%th than suhwav% or exprc,.%-
'A a%%. may use ext%tirr_,
Grit MRI%
(bun r.11ulu.n Inc w►n. mewl
%e „ewvr mob, k.
(. vNNa-w ,u6wA► ,,( •r.
weir r .,wjw�Jr twwyrrrr�.r
�..,,nk• k. rN
Sta=red hours.
ArkAhcr wav to rcdum prat -lad cxwtgc%
text is lel %uggcr w("ine hmr% and alter Jath_• and
wcekh trattie• wicket%. If passenger dcm:rrxts can
he spread tnxr 1, inLecr perm(!.. pc(T4c can he
rrkvc-d nwxc quickly. Feasibility
swdi %will he Wh.x iA-d
r ..l n•%., raw rife lHr,r up to 75'r ,
••, the go %crnmcnt is
implementing a %trgrcrcd
working hour program six
^. its tran c npk)\el1 and
NVc% other% will hcnctit from
its tindine%_
Computer
controlled traffic
In MctroToro nto, a computer
cYntroollcdi tratfic system has
rro%ed that a wh%tantial
increase in road capact%
can he achic%ed] with
computer,,. The %aym:
in road construction
costs t% man times
the cost of the necev%an computer
NuiPment.
So 50; of the eyuipt
necc%sary six implementing
or expanding computer
%)stems in urhan areas
and for installine traffic
control device% is pine
undemritten by the
etnernment.
t �•.4/I1t' VYr l..M
Efficient road policies.
Communities can increase road capacity
with erecter use of one-wav streets. restricted deliv-
ery he)ur%and modern parking policies. Municipal
studies on these suhiec-t% are%upported financially.
Co-ordination is vital.
tioormal transit routes often cam our
people acro,`-, municipal houndaries. Coy -operation
and cn-�dination in inter -communis\ transit
plannine. therefire. are becoming nkwe and rTw)rc
c%scntial.
Your government has intensified the efforts
and resource: devoted to the co-ordinatimi of
lramponstio•n r*lanninp
GO I" a Bu%. �
Dial A Bus is a form of<:.
public trrrtsp(xtati n that has
been pKwK-crcd in Ontario.
It does not operate on fixed
route% with predetermined
it cT. Into fro
it operates fnxn a ,
rwrn and �pd*
~V d/k- rRw wryer rr
•a d ,&k rk ke •4».,
ploxi�
fixed point. such as a mainline transit station.
into a limited area. u%uall% rc%kicnttal. Pr.%cnecn
are rk)( rcyuircd k) Nxird anal leave the
Dal A Bus at hu% %cups: the burrs corner right k/
their holm,'% when rcyucvcd to dol xo.
Dial A Bus i% nor. tTeratine in Pickcnng.
Stratford. Kinwton. Onjua ark] Bramaka ark! will
he operating %axon in nomh Metro Toronto.
(i0 A \EW %AY Puts peolplc
first. all the way. And people
have to he in%A%cd to
make it work.
Resources. research
and finance% are
a%ailabic to help urban
munrcipahtw% in
Ontario build trans-
portation %y%tems that
will surpass an,. thin_
else in existence toils\.
And prove that
cities realb, are tor
People.
Urban transportation will be one of a motl rn transportation program
Me most sit;ni ficani challenges facing for the needy of Ontario communities.
us all for yearc to coni•. The benefits ol this proi;ram
That's who, the Government of' are available to ant' municipality in
Ontario de'velope'd GOA .`i. EW IIA Y. Ontario vvishing to participate.
Gds- MGM WAIV
Ontario's new Urban Transportation Program.
Ministry of Transportation and Communications.
Nim William C. Da%t% PremKv. Kim (NNdm Cimn. Mins ter A. T C W%ah. rx-pury %firmer.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 25th, 1973
Growth In Non -Smokers
Statistics on Canadian smoking habits up to December,
1972• reveal a steady increase in the percentage of non-
smokers, mainly attributable to the stopping of smoking by
adult males and to a lesser extent adult females.
The statistics released by Health and Welfare Minister
Marc Lalonde indicate the overall increase in the proportion
of Canadians who do not smoke was achieved despite a sharp
increase in smoking by teen-age girls. There was a leveling
off of smoking among teen-age boys.
Only two out of five Canadians 15 years of age and over
smoke cigarettes regularly. It is estimated that there are
almost half a million fewer cigarette smokers in Canada now
than there would have been if 1965 rates had continued.
There are considerable variations among regions. The
greatest increase in the non-smoking population is found in
Ontario and British Columbia and the least in Quebec, which
has the heaviest smoking pattern for both men and women.
There were decreases in the percentages of regular cigarette
smokers 15 years of age and over among males of all regions,
and among females in Ontario and British Columbia. There
were increases in the percentage of female smokers in the
Atlantic. Quebec and Prairie regions.
The information on smoking habits of Canadians was ob-
tained from Statistics Canada. Tables resulting from
Uepartmenttal analysis are attached.
Mr. Lalonde said his department is now reviewing smoking
and health programs and is developing new directions. He
emphasized that while it is necessary to maintain nation-
wide efforts to reduce smoking hazards. there is a need to
develop more effective services at the community level
where they are likely to have most impact. This would
require an even greater emphasis on working with other
groups.
"To recognize differing local, regional and provincial in-
fkKnices and the excellent resources available throughout the
country• we have considerably strengthened our liaison
services with provincial governments and other groups
dealing with the smoking problem over the past year, and we
expect to increase them in the future'% said the Minister.
"Since cigarette smoking, like obesity and physical inac-
tivity. is one of those problems where the actions of in-
dividuals themselves are a crucial factor. we hope to in-
creasingly involve the persons affected. for example• young
people who may be at risk of starting to smoke or older
persons wishing to stop. Such groups of smokers, ex-smokers
it potential smokers can advise its on the development of
programs and also develop programs for themselves, for
example in schools, industries and in the community at
large'
The Minister commended the increase in local and
provincial co-ordinating committees and councils in helping
focus attention an the problem, providing continuity of
services and avoiding duplication. Membership of these
committees and councils includes such groups as the
4
M
Canadian Home and School and Parent-Teacher Federation,
the Canadian Cancer Society, the Canadian Heart Foun-
dation, the Canadian Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease
Association, as well as medical• dental, nursing and hospital
associations and departments of education and health.
The Department is cooperating in the organization,
development and operation of these groups, providing
educational material and consulting services as desired. This
encourages the creation of such services as one-stop com-
munity smoking and health resources centres, telephone
answering services for those wanting information and help in
stopping to smoke. and the provision of non-smoking areas in
public places• public transport and places of work. Mr.
Lalonde emphasized the need to consider new activities as
experimental so that they can be evaluated in due course and
changes made as necessary.
The Minister stated that, in addition, his Department is
developing new programs in cooperation with groups who
have a special interest in smoking and health. He mentioned
the work done within the teaching, nursing, dental and
medical professions, and educational institutions, hospitals
and health centres who have an important educational and
exemplar role. An example is Ilealth Hazards Appraisal, and
experimental system being demonstrated to health workers
for helping individuals understand risks to their health from
such problems as cigarette smoking or lack of exercise.
11r. Lalonde also mentioned the incompatability between
cigarette smoking and the goals of recreation and sports
lx>dies and other groups interested in fitness. He suggested
that. wherever feasible, smoking and health education be
part of the overall program of these organizations.
The Minister said his department is very much concerned
with the Canadians who are unable to quit smoking. Efforts
are being continued to develop less hazardous tobacco
products. As well, educational activities are being main-
tained by the department to inform Canadians of less
hazardous ways of smoking, should they not be able to stop
completely.
Mr. Lalonde noted that the smoking and health program of
his [hpartment is now part of the Non -Medical Use of Drugs
Directorate where this problem is being dealt with in per-
spective with other habit forming or addicting substances.
This integration is helping to make available a wider range of
resources to deal with cigarette smoking.
UNICEF Understands Cost Of Living
At a time when Canadians are concerned with such
ltrohlem. as high food costs and the tax burden of education,
how are the people in the developing countries getting on"
Nye have leen sharply critical of rising food costs in our
supermarkets. in Wert Africa a five-year drought has meant
that 14 -million people faced starvation in recent months:
dmly a massive international relief effort has averted a major
Imman t ragedy. and outside aid will be needed for a long I ime
!o come. Crop failures have brought on serious food shor-
ages to India and in other parts of the East.
The troubling fact is that food surpluses have almost
iksappe•ared this year around the world. The situation is
underlined to the indication made M• the Canadian Goyern-
tttem that while it will continue to help alleviate dire
situai ions, the day of big wheat giveaways will soon be past.
We in Canada have experienced a year of belt -tightening in
the field d education, and there have been fresh debates on
present methods nif teaching our children everything from
New \lath to French. Yet tonight around the world 500 -
million children are gang to ted not having been to any
.e-hool They remain illiterate, untrained. and poor. In Haiti.
children scrounge and beg stones. gravel and sand in order to
help !heir parents build desperately needed schools so that
,he parents can then petition the government for a UNICEF -
•rained teacher.
UNICEF. the United Nation Children's Fund, knows how
'he people to the developing countries are getting on. It
carries 4mt emergency aid in times of famine and disaster
i
ICELESS
ICE REVUE
Monday, Oct. 29th
and, in 111 countries, conducts long-term programs in
IK•alth, education, nutrition and family and child welfare.
It works for children, in co-operation with other
organiralions of the United Nations, and in partnership with
rounines round the globe. The need for funds increases.
1'NICFF lix►ks to voluntary contributions from governments
Canada gave over $1.600.IM111 last year - to agencies and
committees and individuals for the support it must have. It
lis set a target for 1975 of $100 -million dollars. Not much.
Tlic natiixis 4 the world spend an estimated S2Wmillion
each year for military ptirposes
R.C.M.P. Visit
The stalwart. red -coated
Mountie has always been a
romantic figure to adults as
well as children. But a little
less of the 'Rose Marie'
image and a little more of
their achievements and their
corninuing role as law en-
forcers is in order. The
Royal Canadian Mounted
Police force celebrates its
IOtlth anniversary this year.
On Sat. Oct. 27th at 10:30
_N
Make a day of it! Our stores have all their merchandise ready now. For Christmas gift buying. For
holiday season entertaining. And for your extra enjoyment there's Bruce Hyland's scintillating skating
show on plastic. Performance times are posted in the Central Court, right where it happens.
a.m , at the Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Road, the R.C.M.-
P. story will be told by
Constable Alvin Stern.
Children• as well as their
parents• will find there is
much to enjoy and learn, as
Constable Stern talks about
the force, shows slides about
their work. and a film about
their fatuous dogs.
Boys Football
ATOMS: WEEK OF OCTOBER 21st:
I)olphins 7 - Woburn - 2
C. Walowich 6, S. Evans; K. Gregory 2
Ghosts t5 - Vikings - 7
T. Harrod 8, W. Douglas 1, B. Chapman 6; G. Evans 6, J.
Slomar 1
Results of Pass, Punt, Kick contest held at Birchmount
Stadium on Oct. 20th at half time of the Scarborough Rams
game were as follows:
Grant Rutledge of the Scarborough Vikings won the Atom
class. Bob Merrillee of the Scarborough Colts, the Pee -Wee
and Jan Caranci the Bantam Class.
These winners go on to compete in the Regional Finals on
-Nov. 3rd at the C.N.E. at half time during the Winnipeg vs.
Argos C.F.L. game. Good Luck!
PEE --WEE:
Dolphins 22 - Vikings - 6
B. Wood 6, T. Potter 10, L. Griffiths 6; J. Browne 6
Colts 22 - Stampeders - 0
P. Wigg 6, G. Douglas 6, K. Hards 6, B. Merrilees 4
Woburn 6 - Indians - 2
No details available
Eagles 60- Mustangs - 6
B. Furlong 18, J. Conley 8. R. Pearce 12. B. Makos 2, B.
I)iement 2. S. Oake 12, K. McCarthy 6: K. Nishikawa 6
BANTAM:
Argos 28 - Vikings - 8
I). Turner 6, B. Morrison 4, P. Doherty 18; M. Milne 6, E.
Lum 2
IMlphins 7 - Bombers - 0
No details available
Chargers 37 - Broncos - 6
M. Kadey 6, D. Douglas 12, L. Aicken 13, P. Sanger: N.
Morrison 6
RESULTS OCT. 17 - NIGHT GAMES
Broncos 21 - Bombers 8
Argos 34 - Dolphins 14
Woburn 29 - Chargers 0
Future Games - Atom Division:
Oct. 281h at Dunbarton High School
Dolphins vs. Woburn
Vikings vs. Ghosts
Future Games Pee -Wee Division -Oct. 29th
Mustangs vs. Colts at McGregor Park
Stampeders vs. Eagles at McGregor Park
Dolphins vs. Indians at Glen Watford
Woburn vs. Vikings at Glen Watford
Future Games Bantam Division -Oct. 24th
Night doubleheader at McGregor:
Vikings vs. Bombers
Argos vs. Dolphins
Future Games Juvenile Division - Oct, 25
at Thomson Park, Night Doubie-Header
Packers vs. Woburn
Mavericks vs. Vikings
Children
Cause Of Fires
Children playing with
matches are believed to be
the cause of a fire at 400
McCowan Ave. Apt. 23o, on
Mon. Oct. t5lh, says the
S c a r borough Fire
Department. The fire was
contained in a mattress in
the apartment of Mr. E.
Williams. Extensive smoke
damage throughout the
building brought the total
damages to about $8,000.
On Wed. Oct. 17th at 18
Heron Ave. five-year-old
Jeffrey Snodden and nine-
month -old Melissa Snodden
were playing with matches
in the basement of their
home. They ignited a mat-
tress and Mrs. Snodden
apparently extinguished the
blaze . She Dater took the
children out and when she
returned home the house was
on fire. This caused a total of
$15.000 in damages to the
house and contents.
Also on Wed. Oct. 17th a
house on T w• v n Rivers
Dr. was totally destroyed by
fire. The house, which
originally belonged to the
Purcell faimily. was owned
by Metro Toronto Con-
servation Authority. last
spring the Old dill on the
same property was totally
destroyed. (Aildres are
beliesrd to lave started the
fire.
Careless smoking was the
cause of at least two fires
last week. On Tues. Oct.
16th, at 97 Dewey Dr., in a
house occupied by Gordon
Chelew, a lighted cigarette
NAI caused a total of $5.000
damages. The butt set fire to
the bed covers and quickly
spread to the floor
causing extensive smoke
damage.
--------
Thurs. Oct. 251h, 1973 THE POST Page 7
Durham Scores Wins In
Basketball And Hockey
On. Saturday, the Durham
Lords took a doubleheader of
basketball and hockey from
the Loyalists Lancers of
Belleville in Ontario Colleges
Athletic Association
exhibition play.
In basketball, at O'Neill
Collegiate, the Lords scored
the most points in their five-
year history as they defeated
Loyalist 100 to $8. At the end
of the first half. Durham was
ahead 58 to 42 and the
Lancers outscored the Lords
in the second half 46 to 42.
Personal fouls played a big
role in the outcome of the
game as Durham had '32
fouls from which Loyalist
scored 22 points out of a
possible 38, and the
Belleville squad had 26
personal fouls from which
the Lords scored 12 of 27
chances. Players who fouled
out of the game were Jim
Sutton of Belle ville and
Chri; Staeger, Dave Fit-
chett and Dean Little of
Oshawa.
Scoring the points for
Durham were Rod Fillier
with 25 points, Dean Little
had 2), Chris Staeger came
up with 17, Dave Fitchett had
to. followed by Bob Bentley
with 9, Serge Dupont - 8,
Steve Ball and Peter Lockett
had 4 each, Al Gates had 2
points and Dan Woodward
had a single point.
I)urham's most agressive
player. Bob Krawec, who
was injured in Last Thur-
sdav's 80 to 39 routing of Sir
Sanford Fleming College is
isut of action for three weeks
with a sprained ankle.
Scorers for Belleville saw
three men in the 20 figures,
Harvey Sharpe with 23, Bill
Kyle with 22, and Jim Sutton
had 20. Other point -getters
for Loyalist were Tom
Gannon with 7, Dave Culmer
had 6, Mike Finnigan and
John Smith had 4 points
each, while Bradley Mitchell
and Ron Clowater had single
points each.
Durham's next games are
this weekend. Friday in
London to play Fanshawe
College and Saturday in
Windsor to play St. Clair
College. A booster bus is
going on this trip and tickets
are on sale at the Durham
College cafeteria for only $20
which includes two night
hotel accommodation.
transportation, and ad-
mission to the games. For
more information call the
Durham College Athletic
Association at 725-0623.
In hockey at the North
Oshawa Arena, the Lords
won their second exhibition
game of the year by beating
Loyalist Lancers 6 to 3.
Last Thursday, the Lords
won over the Oshawa Tony's
6 to 2. Scorers for Durham in
that game were Ed Clark
with a goal and an assist,
Charlie Randall with a goal
and two assists, Tom Ken-
nedy had a goal and an
assist. and single goals went
to Rene Beauchemin. Steve
McLaughlin, and John
Orlecki. Scoring for the
Tony's were Dave Blakely
and John Devitt, while Bob
Young chalked up two
assists.
In Saturday's penalty -
marred game, the Lrds lead
2 to 0 after the first period, 4
to 3 after the second period
and the final score was 6 to 3.
In the penalty department,
the Lords had 57 minutes, 42
of which were minors,and
the Lancers had 33 minutes,
of which 28 were minors.
In the first period, the Lords
began with a goal at 4:06 as
Tom Kennedy passed to
Charlie Randall for the first
goal. At 14:30, it was Randall
again, unassisted, on the
power play with Loyalist's
Gord Johnston in the penalty
box. Goalie Randy Kinnear
pulled off some dazzling
saves in he first period as he
faced 11 shots, Roger Laurin
was in the net for Belleville
and he faced 14 pucks.
In the second period Loyalist
tied the game at three apiece
as Barry Roantree, Dave
Ferguson, and Gord John-
ston all scored. Durham
came hack with what proved
to be the winning goal at
18:58 of the second period
from Tom Kennedy.
In the third period.
Oshawa netted two in-
surance goals from Hugh
Weir and John Oriecki. The
three Durham goalies faced
a total of 33 shots while the
Loyalists netminders faced
35. The Lords next home
game will be on Sat. Nov. 3rd
at the North Oshawa Arena
and the opposition will be the
Conestoga Condors from
Kitchener. Game time is a
p.m. and admission is 50t.
SCA.RBOROUC:-I
TOWN CENTRE
South side of Hwy. 401 at McCowan.
41/2 miles east of Don Valley Parkway.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 25th, 1973
PRE -CHRISTMAS
tp Pi
r."' Ends Nov. 17
CAMAOA
All TRYPIS PIPES -
Meerschaum LIGHTERS•
KERS' I
Pipes Y2 Price �Cc ACCESMO SORIES
4 LOCATIONS
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (9-9) 759-8740
Yorkdale Shopping Centre (9:3D -9:3w 78 2 - 48 8 4
Bramalea City Centre (9:30-9730) 457-8111
.;.58 Yonge St At Wellesley) •11-51 925-0414
WEST ROUGE NEWS
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB:
The Annual General meeting of the above will be held in the
Lounge of the Community Centre on Sunday, November 4th,
beginning at 1 p.m.
All members of the West Rouge Canoe Club are invited to
attend this meeting.
By the way, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canoe Club would
like to express their pleasure and sincere thanks for the way
the ladies of the area have collected their Dominion Store
cash register tapes and given them to the Cance Club.
Believe it or not, due to their efforts, a new boat has been
purchased and another one is almost within their grasp, so
please keep on with the saving of these tapes as they are, as
you can see, being put to good use in our area.
SCHOOL MOVIE:
Last call for the children of the area who wish to see
Saturday's movie at West Rouge School. It begins at 1:15
p.m., admission (for this particular one) will be 75t. the show
is 'Bedknobs & Broomsticks', and there will be pop and chips
on sale at lot each.
EUCHRE DRIVE:
This evening, Oct. 25th, is the date of the west Rouge Ladies'
Club Euchre Drive to be held at West Rouge School.
Admission is EI and the evening begins at 8:30 p.m. with
refreshments being served.
By the way. all the monies raised by the Ladies Club go to
various charities supported by them.
For a limited period you can buy
any brand new 1974 Plymouth Fury
in our stock for
$100 OVER OUR COST
which is openly displayed in the showroom
EGLINTON JUST EAST Of THE DOZY VALLEY PARKWAY
Service 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Sales 759-4137
Cl%dve
YaR
NOW Z GIANT LOUTI ONS 1
Ladies' Pants as Iow $7,50
Lades' Skirt i Sets :,s loin as $10.00
Ki& 2-3X :,s low as $3.50
flacks 4-6X as low as $4.00
7-14 as low as $4.50
C' value up to SM.00i 00
Men's Slacks ; 4 as low as 13.
Levi Jackets reg. $15.95$12.001
CREATIVE SPORTSWEAR
WEST EM°1275 K�nitedy Rd.
23 Benton Rd. TRYOUR
Between Caledonia b Keele, South of Ellesmere, PRICES
South off Lawrence W. North of Lewrence YOU'LL
AMPLE FREE PARKING CHARGEX LOVE
Hours: Mon to Fri. 10 am to 9 pm, Saturdays and Holidays 10 am to S pm THEM
by Lesley Cowell
MANY OF 'EM:
Birthday wishes to Marlene Schad, Kerry Lutes and Ron
Newmarch.
Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Iris and
Lee Farley, Lily and Ernie Lonsdale and Rose and Bill
Fleming.
BINGO:
Each Wednesday, at the Community Centre, beginning at
7:30 for'Early Bird' games and 8 p.m. for the regular games.
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB A.G.M.
This Sunday at 2 p.m. will see the Annual General Meeting
of the above Nominations for Executive and Committee
positions will be taken and there are quite a few matters on
the agenda for discussion. It is hoped that as many members
as possible will attend.
If you find it difficult to arrange for babysitting of the
younger members of your family, by all means bring them
along. We have arranged for supervision of the younger
members in another area of the Community Centre, or, of
course, they could if older, play tennis. Refreshments are
being served during the meeting by the way. Tickets for the
Tennis Banquet will be on sale at this meeting and cost $15
per couple, or $7.50 for individual.
BOWLING ALLEY:
At this time of the year, it could be a good idea to sort out the
toys in the basement before adding to them with new ones at
Christmas time. If you are doing this and find you have any
you know will never be used again, please drop them off at
the Bowling Alley for use by the children being babysat there
while their mother's enjoy bowling.
Also, if there is an old pram or stroller which you have no
further use for, these also would be very much appreciated at
the Bowling Alley.
HALLOWE'EN DANCE:
This Fri. Oct. 26th, is the night when the adults enjoy a
Hallowe'en all to themselves at the dance held at the Com-
munity Centre, beginnng at 8:30 p.m.
Most of the residents of the area will have received flyers
advertising this dance but just in case your copy has gone
astray, the tickets cost $2.50 per person, a catered cold buffet
is offered and there will be a prize for the best costume if you
feel like wearing costume.
Naturally, the support you give this and any other events
held at the Community Centre goes towards the children of
the area through the Sports & Recreation Association.
WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION:
Filled in the Resident's Report questionnaire send under
cover of a flyer by the above, yet? I hope you will respond to
this even if you have no plans for ever getting involved in
what goes on at the moment, maybe you have some thoughts
in mind that you would like to see happen in the future.
1 hope also that you remember the first Tuesday of each
month, beginning at 8:30 p.m. at the Community Centre is the
time of the meetings held by the above to discuss
programmes in the area.
Holy Redeemer
Hockey Association
..The Quiet Cerner"
Hello fans, and welcome back, this is your "Old Quiet
Corner" back again, chomping at the bit and rarin to go with
all the up to date information on our Holy Redeemer Hockey
Associations -Goings On" for this up and coming 1973-74
season.
To start things rolling, this year, our teams open their
season on all fronts this coming Sun. Oct. 28th. This then is
the start for our 180 boys who are currently registered on 12
teams from Novice through Bantam,and going back to some of
Jour pre -season and exhibition geams our chances look pretty
good, of bringing home some of that precious "gleaming
stuff". Anyway, this Sunday is "Opening Day" so let's all get
out there and give all our boys one great big send off.
Getting into our sponsorships for this year, we find that
some new blood has come in to replace the old and so it
might be a good idea at the start now to let all you people
know who these sponsors are that are aiding in giving your
sons a chance at playing hockey. Taking it from the top, in
alphabetical order, they are: Bay Ridges Montessori School:
Carpet Corral, Central Auto Parts, Chris Catering, Cusumers
Gas, Holy Redeemer Flyers, P.M.A. Realty, Pickering
Nurseries, Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern, Ray's Smok
and Gift Shop, Scott's Chicken Villa and Silver Dragon.
This first 1973-74 edition of the "Quiet Corner" would not be
complete unless I touched on last Saturday's most successful
"Harvest Hop" at Sheridan Mall. Again you people came
through with flying colours as the response was just over-
whelming. Up upheld that old Holy Redeemer tradition of
making this dance another financial success. There are a
goodly number of people who we owe a great deal of credit
to, for the way thingx turned out under the very trying cir-
cumstances, and our top award would have to go to our very
new and very capable Social Convenor Bev Whelan and Co. I
also thing special thanks should go out to the Sheridan Mall
Management and staff who helped in making a success out of
a near disaster. Hey! and what about our "MusieMan" Jim
Maclem, he did one whale of a job in his selection of the
music. You know, the whole affair turned out just great, even
down to those lovely floral corsages which were given to all
our ladies on entry. Your know, it takes an executive to co-
ordinate all this and your members deserve a great deal of
credit for their extra effort which was required. Well Done.
So that's it folks. We're off and running for yet another
season. This is your "Quiet Corner" signing off for this week
and winging it down to good old Barbados, with his lovely
wife, for a well -needed rest. Eat your hearts out gang, see
you all in a week's time.
Thurs. Oct. 25th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE MOVING TUITION APARTMENTS
EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT
mz
MOVING man With trucks, big or .• • f •fl
.... ' "'
/fff!%ffli •..... : rl`/... ilJ!.
• • •
small . Odd jabs. cottages. Reasonable.
261.3610.
New And Used HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Fwrnituro
R. We Dee Co.
Div. of Agincourt Bus. ]Mach Ltd.
1248 Shoppard E. 291.3301
Looking for a gift
BEAITIFVL cushions. custom made f
desired. floral arrmtgernerb i small
unusual gifts. 26T-3275
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-0306
PURNITURE, toys. baby equ.I .
eW., Sal. Nov. 3rd,"61 Diatom Ave.
BOYS skrirs siae 5. used am season.
66.06. 291-or0 or 411S•Si3T.
HOUSEHOLD articles. books. toys.
pas ilk m egnapweat. disks etc. sift. Oct.
27th. 0.4.
Lt(1YS hicyek US- 2 sem"xer t rw*B ss k
60.-. 12.7526 e'a(etnnatB.
PERSONAL
DIVORCE BEFORE
XMAS
5295 FuII Price - Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
267-2814
E
ORIAL SERVICE
A A R JA.WFORW. Servs• Me b@Wm.
•Qaros, eta"" Rat ek9wp9ea•- b bast
.wyrw Can —s r.72 or >C41It3
PAINTING b
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING a DCCORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
.4%aTCH DEC(1RATOR. reams/ted
poper,onO.n. pumse, GoaIs
4,
TRAILERS
rF:%l TWUL EJO; c.ed (l aranre
vie fnan $3.50 up Allen's Matas A
161—mil K.•awi dv Rd at Peach
NURSING HOMES
GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac-
mmmedetrw for senior eatiaem
ru,MhA end short term '58-7-1,
DRAPES 3
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
chesterfield S odd Cho:,s
lobuiltand Recoverec:
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
=5ALES REGISTER
- ,�sEvnv�*vnv
THURSDAY November 1, 1973 Auction
sale of farm stock. implements. MH30.
pony and garden tractors, t Wineys
A". Young cattle, good household
furniture. antiques. spartsrttan's items.
vanes mly
usceneats farm and home
articles etc. at part of lot 27, on 2nd
Concession Township of Uxbridge,
appradmatdy 3 mike et
No. 47
Highway from Garabaldie Corners.
Being property of John Kerrigan Anne.
Sale at 1 p.m Terns ash, no reserve.
See poster for full listings etc. Clarke
Prentice AddiOMM, Markham. 6W36a6.
SATURDAY Nov 3. W3 Exterm"
Auction sale being balance of general
merchants store stock Groceries,
cereals• threads. dishes, glassware.
ornaments. afemila. shelf and doer
h-dw-m. deteaests. Moist. general
note stock Imes 1{s -e. , (in a"e.
efeelnal a•pe9ncm, lawn mw garde.
toot.. various a.eeR.aeam seeim acrd
egetam stens, astigws eke.. at Part Of
Let S. CaKessioo 0, Regional Town Of
Malh•m. on R Highway. 3 mdm East of
Town of Markham Knowe as Iwcmi Hill
general Stare said Past Offim Property
it Frost Wade. Sale at 12 M p.a Terms
ask, day of isle. an reserve Praprrty
dr for new (edar.••e Cary Devebw
newts. see pasters for full Itomaa ear
p.rttrdam Cfnke Prentice. Asets-s.
Markham. %aesen
Sasorery. OeMlwr TT&. 1973 Archon
.ale Of M-rop Model 30, and gordon
as ars. routage dtaes nt
teewoww.
raew Mwar. 3 pe talent, and draw"
n.emwo a, Wd me.-. farmers flan
loam. -*Vb-,kouaeko4 faraateee.
argees .Poor. esRecws - -way
rue pea■, hOW Geesao n of Various,
wanlmesoas antaeFm enc At M Let
e. ('.as s. Ea•1. Roonow Town Of
1•arkk•na. in R Way tit owlr •net Of
:inn Mdm Road Rspotty f OTO
MMM - NRWAY Sala at I p.90 Tisr
:sack dq of sole. Na, e•saeR Faris rut
We pewas for kill kufsa0 Ger ('infer
Frgarer Aaetam-. !YelAsm. ((r3sss
t9aiwdar. 4kb@ rr Slat. NOS Atertasn
.ale at sewpit, lacks, refractors
...pwews. "per•,, nand Nest a.at
and t empvasas a 115 A 2129. ffrtakm
It" on. oder coneys scrapoas.
,dl—. taose/eald foxfttre. 4&Kb cal
is' . chem, aermda, arUNOWOW
�. d�t. lis" t�.
aaam hmar and credo., eNoo.. teas
.a.s, etc At Prima—. Aactra Yards.
m 4s it., 1 1/2 malea mrtl Of Town r
M.rkfwxx leant all .d rMae Partes
acmnupswenta Salt, at 1 p in Terga cask
.m day f aair v rw ww See poen
ter tall particulars, roc Clar4 P"Nbm
xurt-meer. Morkhawa. Boren
Auction
Sale
Saturday
October 27
Sale of good used household
furniture, garden furniture,
garde" tools, china,
cbildren•s tors and gain*$.
%I,n% interest aid and aaw(W artarles will
re at t nus .ale wuatile tar prrsaria/ urn ar
a haemes xafts lair wad stat sharp at I
n m l+turdhay(Wtabrs r m the llwn at
rt
100,owHaptM (•Inaeb Gla wadard A
:kwaw(t oradnorth .d the katan'aset
'.munumty ('entre la case at rant sale
1111 M held M (lreek Ilam. LAOA
ahrrakrwewts available Demi mai this
-ale as there are many rest, atoms Raine
-n Glia ivrte• Wnet Ram /+carr i
Itr.an n:avrrl .Aw-t eaaerc
You all cone for good fun
and good buys.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LIMITED
SR. BOOKKEEPER $135 UP
Versatile, respax ble individual with 2-5 years experience in this position and 30,
a accurate typing s needed immediately by large company. If you are familiar
with the general duties involved in this position call now and ask for details on file
No 1006. Ask about the fringe betw w futurte and raises.
DICTA SECRETARY • $134+
An argaoad. efficient individual with good dicta and typing daft will love tlis
mor'thasm position. It W , olves secretarial duties and ineetglg important. world
fames antfirs. Applicants for this position shard be neat. well groaned and
uore8igent and have a nam phame numw. Very end fringe benefit. flexible
hours. raise in 3 months and good luta a await! Call now. ask for information
regarding rile No i4H4.
MANY OTHER TOP POSITIONS AVAILABLE. CALL OR VISIT:
493.6440 2025 SHEPPARD E.
(Honeywell Bldg.I
Staticon Limited
2220 Midland Ave., Unit 18,
Scarborough
RECEIVING CLERK
«r -., ...a: vet kn t• _�Kc
ASSEMBLER -WIRING
t�•.
4ttfter 6 mverter0. previous.
SHEET METAL
WORKER.: _ mom`ngi
JC N THE
PINK=RTCN PEOPLE
• S=CURI'Y GUARDS
IB _—,SCAT, HERS
4TROL "OFFICERS
• = ELD OFF.C_?
TRa \:==S
ALL AREAS Oi METRO TORONTO
satt•t.ed seals Value tree -r fn•t
■taut is .moray von► somasmeT
come and aw•at as. On tee ass
trsanawe. irate uo.Ww and IaCaerfa_
Fre• late a"orsta". Deft"" prtet-
I owls ••
Pinkerton's
?rag►essive Company
APPLY IN PERSOM
9ah Fi:o:, i5 Tororlo
Piggybank low?
Fill 'Er Up
a. an :lyra kepr~wAr— M yen %parr
tuar Thu as Iter tad wasow of the
sea' • ('all Mn 3 C nsneyw-rll, le
%hridna Aye . %e vrriartrt. ( adaria. 9412
:sot
CORRUGATED
PLANT HELP
Shipmaster
Containers Ltd.
235 Don Park Rd.
,Stedm orad ;%. dblm area,
Markham
SCARBORO SIGN CO.
URGENTLY REQUIRES
FACTORY WORKERS
USUAL BENEFITS
CALL 291-3751
T.V. RADIO b HI-FI
e%tlonics
Ery SALES &
SERVICE
(',char Ii d N. sivrtY)
SPECIAL►Z►NG IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKiS
QUALITY SERVICE
AT REASONABLE RATES((
M[M•ER TORCINTO E
EVIS.ON SERVICES ASSN
445-6870
2030 VICTOAAA PARI(
lu.! ti, Ulh �d F:II(-.mt•rr
T.V. Rentals
a "incur istack A 1a tune
a..aad V. I
CERAM ICS
Classes now forming in
CHINA PAINTING
CERAMICS
267-9577
EXPERIENCED qualified reasonable
tuition -- math, english for new
r'anadiars 7(x'1 -53"x.
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction In:
Piano, Organ, Guitar,
Drums, Accordion,
Saaopho••, Flute, Clarin *t,
Trumpet, Trombone
Banjo, Ukelele.
Staff (0 la TracMs
NEVEU ,
MUSIC CENTRE
GLEN WATFORD PLAZA
AHF.I1V%RI) : !dk F ,d Midland
291-3148 & 291-3112
PRIVATE TUTORING
FOR STUDENTS
Ages 12 to 20
W Mfrs Imrrnft dukrkeae
"N., - ^_.I Matt•
Reply to Boa E.L., The News,
Boa 111, Agincourt, 0afario
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
ELLESMERE 8( NEILSON
MOTE RENTING k
FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING
1, 2,3 BEDROOMS
LOSE TOSMOPPING, MIEOICAL I
IOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATI06
L FACILITIES.
RENTAL OFFICE
284-5406
bw
ttaarst
Gas
� I Al 1
15 C -0*--•
MARKMAM i E6LINTON
family BE D;
Os
I 2 BED; v.^i MS
FOR
:M t_D.ATS
`ZZL)DANCY
267-1525
(xutesner b„
Me hi down p•ywe-. now an At.
vours. 2 bedroom. 4,1achad ksansl•w.
t "a ("err __I — 2 knnrn mist
fruits Err me Open hear 1/.12311
alar weekend. in Acme R . Oshawa.
soar as A Sawe•r - sets&
16 Mart s=ew lent• a9aw•s mit.—Me
ea•Ntrafte ow ad Gas eraet,•vt a
PICTON FARM
100 Acres - Ponds
ReaumW : fedra.wn swan, bade.'ount"
kitchen tamafr ween lard" .-VoratV
clout sed "u6 raisons. 3.m• .q It
—1, dera,ated Sun Prch. farad..
!tun..wt nawlJap pn.dsctare land un
p—wd rd 4_" sls.ON
444-_u53 it i -c13 -1'77-4U3
TRILLIU%A
• Adults Only
SEGUIN'S -
T.V. RENTALS STORAGE oro o_rrs ? o�•�_
293-6521
w00061"E. COR- O'CONNOR on.
Storage Space
PETS Available For
Trailers & Campers 921
GORD GARRETT'S
PET 'N PLACE
265 Ellesmere v Wardrr
t'uppes For lair
Trim ... meA EL'thuaf
FcJn A ..I7 Fret vapplars
145-4661 Pack
a o.livew.ry
%T BERNARD pups. vetermvas an -
as060spectral and asocdated. 7,104M 43s-
040
Assembly Artist SiINIATI•RH �c d. ------------- ------ - -
ulaIleal
B mo t=perte+rr (all Mr Flags. -04= rn.wto
WAwm&le491-i1682 Scarborough Hockey Association
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
made to measure. no enam"tegnired.
mum
DAY CARE I -
Well groaleud• for printing dept Up-
pertumry in warn parting 481 -Markham
am
Call Ted Collins
438-6510 (Ext. 42)
nine LAY -UL I AR 1 LST
THREE LITTLE PAVING Design (fair i type specifications
ISH
rssetuul Must have parttolio. Nail oder
J66ES experience pn. earredWillo butda not esseverbs g,
Call Mr Haas, R'xllowdak Advertising,
411.1
Private School Foy Far Children
ASPHALT REPAIRS
ullaf:Rr uHooL BOOKKEEPER
DRIVEWAY COATING For costruction c atpny To teal
_ NO JOB TOO SMALL bataace. Call F Vurres
699.8116 492-1676 MOTOR CARS
HOUSEKEEPER
To look after home i 3 acJn9a1 childim -n FORD Galas NO. Vs. power
lliphalt Cia1 Iran 9 a m. to ; ry1 p m Call after 5:30. steering and brakes. rustproof. 2 door
SNOWMOBILES Ihalt & ConC 1. hardtop. excellent condition. low
284-6014 mkage. 7 fres me►nd9g 2 snows. 447-
, i COM1b1t:RCiAL_ �4'
MORTGAGES TEAM STANDINGS IN- ('cedar Hall 2 0 0 4 MIDGET
• L U D I N G G A M E S Wexford 2 1 • 4 t'anadam 3 • 0 B
k'LAVED OCT hah, 1973' AOncow 1 1 0 2 Wexford 2 0 1 5
W L T P Dorset 1 1 0 2 Agincourt 2 1 • 4
For Mortgages Always!
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
1973 MOTO-SKI
CAPRI 340
Regular $995. For $195
A Limited Quantity
ALLEN'S MOTORS
293-0081, 291-1845
TYPIST
fOR ACCOUNTING DEPT.
Must he accurate Iypst, previous ex-
prrseace m accountand an asset Com-
paay equated m EpJinton-Victoria Park
arm. Salary open For interview all
Mn. Carean at
755-2244
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
FOR ran. 511111111111 Office wig
Offirm larger
unix Telephone Answering Sevier
avaihble. 203194
%UNOR ATOM.
haat, and `ratters an thr Cake rt
ares. Itei ,.utNr
MIDLAND
Llorla • 3 0 • Cedar Hag I 1 1 3
Call 239-6304
AT
• •
EGLINTON
Dome
ROOMS FOR RENT
I &Z BI_I'RUCM_b
4 West Hsu 0 3 e •
Cla rka
•SWIMMING POOL
1 •
4 Cbmrlea o 3 • 0
•SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
2
• FREE HYDRO I
Mt1'IEL unit at iediar paces Ileal
Ago oourt
week h' White Swan Motel. U70
�- Re w--1-
i
261 7217 429 3178
Assembly Artist SiINIATI•RH �c d. ------------- ------ - -
ulaIleal
B mo t=perte+rr (all Mr Flags. -04= rn.wto
WAwm&le491-i1682 Scarborough Hockey Association
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
made to measure. no enam"tegnired.
mum
DAY CARE I -
Well groaleud• for printing dept Up-
pertumry in warn parting 481 -Markham
am
Call Ted Collins
438-6510 (Ext. 42)
nine LAY -UL I AR 1 LST
THREE LITTLE PAVING Design (fair i type specifications
ISH
rssetuul Must have parttolio. Nail oder
J66ES experience pn. earredWillo butda not esseverbs g,
Call Mr Haas, R'xllowdak Advertising,
411.1
Private School Foy Far Children
ASPHALT REPAIRS
ullaf:Rr uHooL BOOKKEEPER
DRIVEWAY COATING For costruction c atpny To teal
_ NO JOB TOO SMALL bataace. Call F Vurres
699.8116 492-1676 MOTOR CARS
HOUSEKEEPER
To look after home i 3 acJn9a1 childim -n FORD Galas NO. Vs. power
lliphalt Cia1 Iran 9 a m. to ; ry1 p m Call after 5:30. steering and brakes. rustproof. 2 door
SNOWMOBILES Ihalt & ConC 1. hardtop. excellent condition. low
284-6014 mkage. 7 fres me►nd9g 2 snows. 447-
, i COM1b1t:RCiAL_ �4'
MORTGAGES TEAM STANDINGS IN- ('cedar Hall 2 0 0 4 MIDGET
• L U D I N G G A M E S Wexford 2 1 • 4 t'anadam 3 • 0 B
k'LAVED OCT hah, 1973' AOncow 1 1 0 2 Wexford 2 0 1 5
W L T P Dorset 1 1 0 2 Agincourt 2 1 • 4
For Mortgages Always!
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
1973 MOTO-SKI
CAPRI 340
Regular $995. For $195
A Limited Quantity
ALLEN'S MOTORS
293-0081, 291-1845
TYPIST
fOR ACCOUNTING DEPT.
Must he accurate Iypst, previous ex-
prrseace m accountand an asset Com-
paay equated m EpJinton-Victoria Park
arm. Salary open For interview all
Mn. Carean at
755-2244
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
FOR ran. 511111111111 Office wig
Offirm larger
unix Telephone Answering Sevier
avaihble. 203194
%UNOR ATOM.
Llorla • 3 0 • Cedar Hag I 1 1 3
Casadans
3
• •
6 Wes( Hill • 3 • • Dorset 1 1 0 2
Dome
2
0 0
4 West Hsu 0 3 e •
Cla rka
2
1 •
4 Cbmrlea o 3 • 0
Westord
2
1 •
4 MI:VtNt MIDGET- JUVENILE
Ago oourt
1
2.
2 foreordain 2 • t S Clairka 2 • I S
West Hill
•
3 •
• Wexford 2 1 • 4 Dorso 2 0 • 4
Cedar Hill
•
3•
• Cedar Hsu 21 0 4 Weldord 2 1 • 4
ATOM,
West Hill 1 1 I 3 AguKin rt 2 1 • 4
Cedar Hill
3
• •
6 Dorset 1 1 62 West Hi 1 2 • 2
Canadian
3
• 0
6 Claarlm 0 2 1 ► C,amdar adamsu 0 2 1 1
West Hill
1 •
6 • 2 1 1 CeH0 3 e t,
Wexford
1
2 •
2
Agincourt
I
3 •
2 Physically Disabled Hold
Dorset
0
2 •
0
Claariea0
3 e
• National Conference
MINOR PF.E-WEE
('anadiam
3
• •
6 .A uerglne, national con- ppvernmets ace being in-
CedarHau
2
0 0
4 ference of physically vited
%Wncoart
2
1 0
4 thYabkd people B (S•ttt tr. f1[ Delegates have been drawn
Nest Hsu
2
2 04
held Nov 4th to 7th at ", mostly from groups and
Wexford
•
2 1
1 Park Plana Hotel a Ton,rw organizations of disabled
a lairka
•
2 1
1 The conference ha- been adult acre" Canada They
Ilursd
0
2 9
0 planned and orgaaaed by are comint together to ex -
PEE -WEE
the Cansdan Rehabilitation change ideas. concepts.
Cedar Hsu
2
0 •
4 Cuarnl for the Disabled. The information and experiences
Canadians
2
1 0
4 federal government has about areas of common
Clairfea
1
0 2
4 provided a grant to help interest each as housing.
Wexford
l
1 1
3 meet the costs of those at- transportation, edrstion.
Dorset
1
I •
2 lending. recreation and culture.
t ffmco rt
o
I 1
1 Se delegates. about financial security and soeul
West Hill
0
3 •
0 one quarter of them to aectssahlity.
MINOR BANTAM.
wheels airs, are expectedto
amamafs
3
0 •
6 as tend In addition, aim- After the Introductory
1 kdar Him
3
0 •
4 teresled observers. such as session of the conference .n
)IN
1
1 •
2 local I-Onbca-- . Persian, Sunday morning with
West Hill
1
2 0
2 Minister d Health and keynote speaker Dar Bruce
Westford
1
2 0
2 Welfare More Lalonde, Ynum. Medwal Director of
Agincourt
•
1 1
I premier Waxen DOvis, City the Ontario Crippled
(lurks
•
2 1
1 of Taranto Mayor David Chtldm's Centre. delegates
RA.NTAM
Crembse and members of the wil form selWW pe -yo to
2 0 0 6 federal and provincial dkKv s tlearma rd cancers
I
r
-v;
t -
A
N
9___
WEST
--
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 25th, 1973
WEST SHO_ RE NEWS
by Diane Matheson transported the papers. It was so successful this year, that
DUN-MOORE TENNIS CLUB there will be another paper drive next fall.
A round-robin tournament was held on Sat. Sept. 29th. This seems to be a busy time at St. Paul's. On Sat. Oct. 13th,
Mixed doubles were played. Twenty-six members were there 14 members from the Church took part in a 15 -mile
and all had a good time as it was a good day for tennis. vl,alk-a-thon for "Outreach" - to provide help in other
The lights have been in operation for a couple of weeks now, countries. They were walking with members of Anglican
so hope that members will make good use of the extra Chruches from throughout Metro Toronto and area. Rev.
playing time. West was just one of those who completed the 15 -mile course.
There is a dance comping up on Nov. 3rd. It is being held at The final item of news from St. Paul's is the Christmas
the Teen Centre• starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are S3 a couple for Bazaar, this Sat. Oct. 27th, being run by the Anglican Church
members and $5 for non-members, everyone is welcome. Women. Now's your opportunity to start your Christmas
Tickets are available from Linda France 839-4218 and any shopping early. There will be lots of appropriate things on
other member of the Tennis Club Executive. sale and a refreshment room for afternoon tea when you fell
ST. PAUL'S ON THE HILL like a break. The Sale runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Sept. 29th was the collection day for a giant Paper Drive Church Hall.
organized by St. Paul's Anglican Church. Many of you saved HALLOW'E'EN DANCE
newspapers, etc., for many weeks for the drive. Altogether, Fairport Beach Ratepayers are having one of their popular
there were 15 tons of papers collected which brought in $135 costume dances to celebrate Hallowe'en on Oct. 27th. It's
which is to go towards the Building Fund. Thanks go to all of being held at the Teen Centre and tickets are avialable from
you who saved your newspapers and special thanks to two Ron Bye at 8394878. Tickets are $6 per couple and this in -
men, Mr. Smith of Smith Cartage and George Sloane who eludes refreshments and Sounds Wonderful by Tommy
It's happening at
M3&i�
Williamson. There will be prizes for the 1st, 2nd and 3rd
winning costumes, as follows: $30 for 1st, $20 for 2nd and $10
for 3rd.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
The Bowling season is well underway. Here are team
standings and top scores:
Team Standings
- Lucky tio. 13, 24; Headpins, 22: Spiders, 21: Golden Jets, 20;
Wild Ones, 18; Darlings, 14; Anything Goes, 11; Allen gats,
R 10.
tr - _ High Averages
K _ - Men
- Jack Partridge 220: Erwin Weny 219; John Breeze 201; Norm
Langlois 197; Rick Finlay, 194.
- - Ladies
MIN /nom am= Pat Jepson 179: Mary Martin 171; Hillary Burnett 168; Gail
SPLAY
SHINNY
Evwy drf Monday ttwu FridsY
8.30s.m to T13Da.m
12 -30p -m. w 33D pm
PAY AS YOU MAY
ICE
RENTAL
Fir Tari ant Ir6ists
Caner G d Fdt
p14W2
HYgnds Ica SIMM" CRM* 3660 V ictm !lark Ave.
willowdsit. 0"twoo - Noon 491.1403
ZoOA of TEAJ
HT
W Will Reserve
Your Dining Room for
= Your fall and Winter
0 Holidays' Entertaining
or
ZDeliver Immediately ,
During Our 'A' ' ' `
W
X
IWWacs
Willson 168; and Joanne Harvy 165.
Men's High Single Flat: Jack Partridge 325: -
Women's H.S F. Hillary Burnett 26.
Men's High Single with Handicap: Harry Streeter 348;
Women's H.S.W.H. Hilliary Burnett 302;
Men's High Triple Flat: Jack Partridge SM;
Women's H.T.F.: Mary Martin 634;
Men's High Triple with Handicap: Jack Partridge 83D;
Women's H.T.W.H.: Lorna Langlois 767.
GOOD GAMES FROM LAST WEEK
Harry Streeter: triple 781, single 315; Ken Mudd, T. Iso, S.
265: George Tierney: T. 733. S. 265. Mary Martin: T. 732, S.
261: John Breeze: T. 714: S. 3D4; Lorna Langlois: T. 672, S.
273: Gord McKenzie: T. 668. S. 249; Ray Morrison: T. 667. S.
259; David Watson: T. 661. S. 254; Wayne Mattingly: T. 659,
S.266 '
.266; Wally Mach T. 628, S 252; Norm Martin: T. 626. S. 267;
Jack Partridge: T. 626, S. 250; Norm Langlois: T. 625. S. 223;
Hillary Burnett: T. 624. S. 256; Erwin Weny: T. 605. S. 222:
'.Nark Beaulieu. S. 258.
gale
EXTRA
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
SO AS ....5399
5 PC.
DINING
n
ROOMS ...5299
545900
n� HOUSE of TEAK 71,IV
�tT
2623 Eglinton Ave. East, Scorboro
Op" DRdr 10. 9 - So. 430.6 - 266-6732
�_ * o e
860 I
5Q1.9.30-&-
DuND.:I i'S f fly
1Dundos East (Hwy. SI, Mississougo _
Open a'h 10.9 - Sol. 9.30.6 -
IMPORTERS Of FINE SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE
New
Conductor
For Symphony
An ambition in life is to see
Oshawa with a full-time
Symphony Orchestra and
O>shawa's new conductor
would like to be connected
with it. This was a statement
made by Roy V. Cox, the
newly -appointed conductor
of the Oshawa Symphony.
Mr. Cox has been involved
1n symphony work for the
Past eighteen years mainh•
in Toronto and Vancouver.
He is corrently an aboist
with the Toronto Symphony.
Last year Mr. Cox worked
as an assistant to special
quest coniiuctors taking care
of the rehearsals and
programs. At the end of the
season, he was approached
by the Oshawa Symphony
Association and asked if he
could be fulltime conductor.
Since then, Mr. Cox has -
worked all summer to set-up
programs, dates, and guest
artists, and all the music for
the fall eeason.
As for his age? What would
Jack Benny reply' ...39. He
is married and has four
children. He has a variety of
interests other than music
such as sailing, swimming,
running, and all the arts
especially Japanese and
Omental art.
The Oshawa Symphony will
present a seriers of four
Sunday night concerts at
Eastdale Collegiate, the first
will be on Sun. Oct. 28th.
Subscribers to the series
can save up to 28 per cent off
rLe,ular box office price.
Those who wish to sub-
scribe are requested to call
the Oshawa Symphony
-Association at 576-9594 for
further informalio m
' Durham Lords Post First Win
The Lords of Durham
College are off to a good start
this eason as they trounced
the Sir Sanford Fleming
Auks from Lindsay, 8o - 39.
Last year in their opener, the
Lords got by the Auks 59 - 36.
Though the game was just an
exhibition match the team
showed great promise for the
league schedule which
begins November 2nd.
After the first half the Lords
had a commanding 33 - 15 as
the entire team played
consistent. Dean Little stood
out on rebounds as he
grabbed off numerous
Sanford shots defensively.
All round good defensive
playing by the Oshawa team
as they forced Lindsay to
Play sloppy in their own end
lose the hall for a Durham
bucket.
The second half began with
the injury of second year
man Bob Krawec. He was
fouled by Rob Wilke and as
he went down his ankle
twisted. Trainer Paul Reid
took him off to hospital
where x-rays revealed a
very bad sprain, He will
most likely be lost for at
least two weeks. Chris
Staeger played well under
the baskets by blocking
several Sanford shots. Keith
Ebbs and Rick Blackwell
both fouled out in the second
half for Sanford. Dave
Fitchett, an Oshawa Green
Gaels player, dominated the
second half by shooting 7
baskets for his game total of
16 pants. Otber scorers, for
the Oshawa club were 6.6..
Rod Fillier with 13, Dean
Little had 12, Chris Sweger
came up with I1 pants. Dan
Woodward dropped 7 pants,
Serge Dupont and Steve Ball
each had 6 points, Bob
Bentley shot 4, Al Gates had
3, and (hest lwaszko had I
basket.
Scorn* for Sir Sanford
Fleming were John Wilson
with 10 points, Rids Black-
well - 9, Kevin Badger and
John Maffei had 8 points
each, and Rob Gulliver and
John West had 2 each.
Following the game Dave
Stewart. coach. said that the
main reason the Lords won
so handedly was that the
Lindsay club had only about
1 1/2 weeks of practice while
the Lords had beenprac-
tIcing for a month. When
asked how the club will do in
ioronto s iu" mad lutew
selection of plerced euuws.
HYGIENIC EAR
PIrERCING SERVICE
unite
<E0 AWN
ICreattre Huximade Jewelry
229 Yeaq e, Seite 203
Cor. SNuter - 3643919 4
AL Work Done In Own Studio
the very strong Southern
Division of the OCAA
Steward replied that the club
will definitely be a con-
lendeP. Last year the
Durham squad placed fifth
out of the seven clubs with a
4 - Il record.
The next game will be
Saturday, October 20th at
O'Neill Collegiate in Oshawa
beginning at 7:00 p.m.
West Shore
Soccer News
The West Shore Soccer 200
Club lottery held its fifth
weekly draw and the winner
was Mrs. J. Rogers of 764
Lublin Avenue with ticket
#76.
The annual general meeting
of the West Shore Soccer
Club will be held on Mon..
Nov. 5th at 7 p.m. in the
Frenchman's Bay School
library. It is hoped all
members will attend as the
election for the new
executive will be held at this
meeting.
A winter soccer clinic will
be held starting in January
and registration will be on
Dec. 14th. The fee is $2 for
the season. There will be
more information on this
clinic in this column at a
later date.
SH - ARE& YOUR
600D HEALTH!
BE A t BLOOD DONOR
SHOPPINGBIJOU 26- 89 3
r0, r0N tuts _FD s T.Un.
Poseidon
Adventure 923
ADDED FEATURE
LEGEND OF
HELL HOUSE 7 40
ADZ 1INTRRTAOMMINT
Sot. & Sun. Continuovs
From 1 40 p m
TRIPLE ADULT SHOW
EVENINGS ONLY
SINGLE 61RLS 7 p..
LOVE UNDER 11 e:Is
BONNIE S KIDS 9 AC
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
Sot.& Sun 1:30
WORLD OF ABBOTT &
COSTELLO Kontedy)
and KING KONG
All SEATS 754
SCARBOROUGH RAMS
ONTARIO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS
V S.
OTTAWA SOONERS
QUEBEC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS
EASTERN CANADIAN
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
C.A.F.A.
Sat. October 11th.
at 8 p.m.
$IRCHMOUNT STADIUM
Admission
Adults$2.00 Students $1.00
Children To 12 yrs.- 25 cents
Thurs. Oct. 25th, 1973 THE POST Page 11
U ET UYS
FOR THE BUDGET -WISE
fi.. HIGHLAND FARMS
Large head—U.S. No. 1
LEnucE
2% 3 4t. 809 -
MILK
Ontario No -
WINTER
r�
L
ea•
9`
irc
Potatoes lb,
WE SW OWlY !EO BUND BEEF
jr.B0NE,Ft0UND,59
aSIRLOIN SlrEAKS �
AND ROASTS
Fsk Ontario pork
&vm*mk''+Mana SPARERIBS
�
=i»r�
SUGAR ily
69
Give," "A" 11flodimma
w`i..:wom , RoU Pk9. C EGGS
Bathroom Tissue
69
Ol arle " t
frL �fSy,
f �T •3�
"W
11
9 C Tow" ChA f..••t Pickled C
91b. Cottage Rolls 99 b
6Tz
NIMT•* !isles1 Ib. C• BACONColo packoge 69
CFresh 01 aria
WA"',i""' 2 R*R.k9.69cPepper Squash �. PIGS FEET �.
PAPER TOWELS
Ontario lbs. f kw• l ftil t wfstwraw
Fr•sb a" $ 00 1 Q 1b. wilt• Elis.✓00
GRAPES � Cooking Onions bag D,l-"-f-- 4/$l
-"-f
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 25th, 1973
�St,��A��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
vvoFIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD OR I'OuR yOgj�.
1308 BASEL IN E ROAD
corner of942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THEtTORONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M,L.S.Toronto 699-1121
BAY RIDGES KNOB HILL
FARMS SHOW THEIR
STUFF
In exhibition play in
I Wit a heart
to bth, a
little charm.
Over 23W different
charms and things.
At Charms & Things.
For your daughter.
Your mother. Your
wife. Your aunt.
Your sweetheart. Your
neighbour. Yourself.
From $1.50.
C k4nm w7wwo,
Scorborow9h Town Centre 1
rlFrr •l and McCowan nd i I
439-5015
Chinhuacousy, Bay Ridges
downed Chingucousy 6 to 2
on Oct. 22nd.
Goal scorers were: Kevin
Stamco -2, Don Perkins - 1,
Stuart Catterall - 1, James
Kerr -1, Craig Kitchener - 1.
Assists were: Don Perkins -
2, Wareen Court - 1, Paul
Corcoran - 1, Kevin Stamco -
1, Lee Miles - 1.
On Oct. 5th at Markham,
Bay Ridges came out on top
again 7 to 2.
Goal scorers were James
Kerr, Kevin Stamco, Craig
Kitchener, all with 2 each.
Stuart Catterall added a
single.
Assists went to: Bob
Graham - 2, Stuart Catterall
- 2, Don Perkins - 1, James
Kerr - 1, Kevenin Stamco - 1,
Lee Miles - 1.
On Sat. Oct. 6th, in their
home rink, Bay Riiges
overpowered at West Aill
NITHL club 12 to 0.
The line of Kitchener,
Ridges
Corcoran and Graham led
the way with a total of 10
goals and 11 assists,
demonstrating beautiful
passing and position play.
Craig Kitchener was the
trigger man in this one with
an incredible 8 goals and one
assist.
'Bob Graham scored 2 with 3
assists. Don Perkins scoring
1 with 1 assist. Stuart Cat-
teral scored one. Paul
Corcoran picked up 7 assists
with Lee Miles also getting
an assist.
Brian Ashe and Mark
Hamilton shared the net in
all these games and with the
aid of strong defensive play
are providing excellent goal
tending for Bay Ridges.
KNOB HILL FARMS CLUB
WINS LEAGUE OPENER
On Oct. 12th Bay Ridges
opened the season with a win
in Cobourg beating the
Coburg AII�Stars a to 1.
Goal scorers were Craig
Hockey Results
Kitchener - 4, Don Perkins -
2, Stuart Catterall - 1, Bob
Graham - 1.
Assists went to Kitchener -
2, Perkins - 2, Graham,
Court, Corcoran, Mattson,
with one each. Brian Ashe
and Mark Hamilton shared
the goal tending.
PMA REALTORS BAN-
TAMS LOST A TIGHT ONE
TO MARKHAM 1 - 0
In a tight hard checking
game in Markham, Bay
Ridges Bantams gave it all
they could with Allan Ribee
and Jeff Ramsay leading the
way but just couldn't put it
past a strong Markham
team.
Bay Ridges goalies Glen
Hurcom and Bruce Jenkins
played a strong game in the
nets allowing only one to get
by them. throughout a busy
night.
MINOR BANTAMS
DEFEATED BY
BOWMANVILLE 10 to 3
'II TOY
svetd SIP-rVie-6
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On Sat. Oct. 13th, the Bay
Ridges Minor Bantams
travelled to Bowmanville for
their first league game. Jim
McGill scored the first goal
of the game assisted by
Richard Franklin. The
second and third goals were
scored by Danny Omelon
and Mark Dayman, assists
were by Stephen Black and
Jim McGill.
Foggy ice conditions
hampered the players a
great deal but goalies Dave
Powers and Terry Kowal did
their job in the net.
MINOR ATOMS LOST 6 TO
2 TO BOWMANVILLE IN
THE FOG
A powerful Bowmanville
team defeated the Bay
Ridges "Big Boy
Restaurant" Atom club with
hard skating and excellent
passing in spite of a heavy
fag over the ice.
Bay Ridges goal scorers
were Kent Guest with one,
is
A
assisted by Kevin Erickson
and an unassisted goal by
Marcus Naughton.
In exhibition play, the Bay
Ridges boys lost two games
to West Rouge 3 to 2 and 5 to
o, but bounded back to defeat
Newcastle 4 to 2.
Newcastle's goalies played
extremely well to keep the
game a close one with Bay
Ridges boys really putting on
the pressure.
Goal scorers were Marcus
Naughton - 2 goals, Brian
Harcom - 1, Kent Guest - 1.
Assists went to Naughton - 1,
Fulton - 2, Erickson - 1,
Barton - 1.
Todd Morgan also con-
tributed to the win, playing
exceptionally well.
a GIVE GIVE
BLOOD UFE
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73 MK II Sedan.
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$2195
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95
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73 COROLLA
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