HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_04_18LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus
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Vol. 10 No. 16 Pickering, Ontario 'Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1974
PICKERING
1400S if
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
t
aqff
Ashe - Newman
Clash Over
Budget .Figures
Pickering Mayor George
Ashe and Whitby Mayor Des
Newman again crossed
swords at Regional Council
last week.
C6uncillor Ashe, Regional
Finance Committee
Chairman noted that his
Committee has been having
some difficulty obtaining
-y
�. Asa w., w. Y�r � � v,. 4..p ,3'y.• y�_. MT.
•� s`yg �wi" � rN•, . �._ `.,y _ . ... �t+"�, :.r. L ..-� •.-'N. a 333.
A'
do
Deputies Take On Realty In Rinaeffe
Seen here is some of the action during the Pickering Township Ringette League game last
week between P. M.A. Realty and Ashes Deputies. Ringette is a popular sport with Pickering's
g iris a nd t he f inal games for the year are now being pla yed. Photos - Trevor Bishop
4320 Kingston ltd.
�kt•sl of L:ntirrnce
284-4721
PH. 43
I
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If any paint is worth $13.
HERE'S O.NE - Our In-
terior Acrylic Latex Sells
For $7.69. West Hill
147 KINGSTON RD. 282.4141
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
& "a
aa�� --_I
tall 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Slopping Centre
West Hill
'by Jacqueline Duff
BETTER
budget figures from the
together with Brock, Ux-
Town of Whitby.
bridge and Newcastle, is not
Councillor Newman im-
represented on the Finance
mediately responded by
Committee and therefore
saying that Councillor Ashe
cannot have any knowledge
had "insinuated that Whitby
of Regional Financial
was putting up road block",
matters until they are
and this was not the case.
presented to Council.
The issue blew up around
"Municipalities represented
the question of the exchange .
on the Committee" he said '
of preliminary budgets with
are able to receive the
the Region's eight member
Regional information
municipalities. This ex-
throught their members."
change would allow
This was denied by both
meaningful comparisons to
Councillor Ashe and
be made to other years prior
Councillor Allan Pilkey, Vice
to local and Regional levies
Chairman of the Finance
being finalized. When
Committee.
Council agreed upon this
Chairman Walter Beath
exchange• the date of April
also reminded Councillor
13th was set as the date by
Newman that any member
which the exchange should
of Council who wished to do
take place.
so. may attend any Com -
Councillor Newman also
mittee Meeting whether or
questioned Councillor Ashe
not he is a member of that
over the fact that Whitby.
Committee.
Councillors Seek
To
Protect Bay
Last week four Pickering
ground. "I think we should
Councillors agreed that steps
do whatever we can to
should be taken to protect
prevent any change in our
Frenchman's Bay and the
environment" he added.
marshland adjoining it.
Apparently there is a sign
Councillor Alex Robertson
saying -Clean Fill May Be
said that there has been
Dumped Here" and although
considerable infilling in the
the previous Council had
area of the Bay, and 'tit is
caused this to be moved, fill
obvious that there will be a
vas again being dumped is
marina there". He said that
the area.
the Metro Toronto and
Region Conservation
Councillor Bruce Searle
Authority had stated in-
said that this matter had
tendons of protecting the
been poWt0ed out to the
Bav marshes and should be
Conservation Authority by
urged to do so.
the West Shote Association
Councillor Don Kitchen also
-
-At that time dumping
pointed out that the Con-
stopped,-. added Councillor
servation Authority wished
Ken Matheson "but it has
to protect the marshes on the
started again now. I agree
north end of the Bay, which
that we should do everything
tbev feel is a fish breedine
. _
— —.....-,..e, ..11. -
Rudy Prokop enjoyed dancing with his daughter E� ,, juring
the recent Pickering Old Timers Soccer Clu b Da n, t• E'r, oto -
Trevor Bishop
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
• Art • Custom Framing
e 16•storing •Art Supplies
255 Morningside Ave.
at Kingston Rd. 284-0129
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Data Inaccurate
To the Editor
Dear Sir,
I have been attending the Airport Inquiry Commission
hearings during the past week. It has been a most instructive
experience.
I fear that the government will go ahead with the airport
merely to protect the reputations of the civil servants who
have provided the studies and surveys on which the govern-
ment bases their case. Surely a frivolous reason to waste
millions of dollars. our tax dollars.
Concerned Over New Nuclear Plant
Jack Riddell, Liberal Member for Huron, has expressed
concern about strong rumours that Ontario Hydro intends to
locate a nuclear power plant south of the town of Goderich in
his riding.
"The proposed nuclear station, together with the power
corridors connecting it to the grid system will utilize good
agricultural land, and the waste products from the power
pla nt will adversely affect crop production in the area, " said
Mr. Riddell.
"We cannot afford to sacrifice prime agricultural land,
which can only lead to more serious food shortages, and we
cannot afford to ignore the possible threat to the environment
inherent in these nuclear power plants.
"Ontario Hydro officials have announced a nuclear ex-
pansion program, but are reluctant to reveal to the public the
potential dangers of nuclear energy as a source of power for
industrial and residential purposes. A correlation has been
—— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —===
A7the local residents opposing the airport have repeatedly
shown, these civil servants are incompetent. Their reports
etc. are full of untruths and inaccuracies refuted in many
cases by other government studies prepared by men who
were not working to preconceived ideas, and who therefore
did not ignore any relevant facts.
It appears to me that the briefs against the airport prepared
by the citizens are based on carefully researched data that
will stand up to detailed analysis by any impartial scrutineer
without embarassing contradictions. The same cannot be
said of the government material.
Sincerely.
Kathryn A. Sayer.
1399 Rougemount Dr.,
Pickering, Ontario.
!MARBLE -------------------------------------
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Mirrors Change
by Rella Braithwaite
corned group known as
"Voice of Women" mirrors
in many ways a decade of
political education of
women.
Kay Macpherson, an
executive member of V.O.W.
says the organization which
was founded in 1960 has
shown concern over human
rights, the environment, and
above all is concerned with
improving the quality of life
for all Canadians.
"Voice of Women, since it
was founded in 1960 has
somewhat changed its
character. From being a
movement of women mostly
housewives and mothers,
concerned about war and
peace, the future of their
children and learning about
problems confronting
women around the world,
V.O.W. has become a
smaller, more politically
sophisticated group of
women. still reaching from
coast to coast. But they are
aware of the many related
problems which must be
solved before world peace.
These problems lead V.O.W.
into many areas: resources
and pollution: multi -national
corporations and arms
sales: violence and
prejudice in the media:
education. community
organizing and politics, to
name only a few." she said.
the also said many of the
.� amen who originally for-
V.O.W. with their
children now grown, have
gone into the work force or
are active in community
affairs. Some have been
elected to political office,
others appointed to Human
Rights and other com-
missions and boards. Still
others are teaching,
speaking and writing in
schools„ theatre, television
and other media where their
convictions and beliefs reach
a wider audience. Many are
active in the movement to
raise the status of women in
Canada. The objects of
V.O.W. are not lost sight of,
and many campaigns which
started in V.O.W. have since
become reflected in public
opinion or national policy.
The V.O.W. was one of the
first organizations to
question the usefulness of
Canada's membership in
MATO and NORAD, to urge
the recognition of the
People's Republic of China,
and was among the early
advocates of Commissions
on Bilingualism and on the
Status of Women.
The organization has had an
overwhelming response
from women everywhere in
the 14 years it has been
active. The members have
sent briefs to prime
ministers, held conferences,
campaigns, and sent
delegates to Vienna, Genera,
United Nations and India.
They have even organized
exchange visits with Soviet
women, and held discussions
with women in Rome,
Warsaw, London and Paris.
The V.O.W. continue to be
involved with Indian, Black
Innuit i the eskimos prefer to
be called) and other com-
munity projects at home and
developing countries. But
perhaps most important of
the V.O.W. accomplishments
is reminding Canadians they
are not only blindly wasting
the physical resources of this
country but they must not
continue to waste the in-
telligence, talent and skill of
half the population, the
potential of the women in
this country.
Kay believes women are
capable of policy-making
and decision-making jobs
and when women are
properly educated in politics
she has no doubt they will
participate at all levels. She
ran unsuccessfully in her
riding of York East as a
Federal NDP candidate in
the last election, and is going
to run again in the next one.
Women interested in
becoming involved with
Voice of Women can contact
the organization at 1554
Yonge Street, Room 4.
Toronto. Phone (416-925-
0912.)
established between the incidents of such diseases as
leukeniz, cancer, etc. and the level of natural radio -active
materials to which people are exposed. Ionizing radiation has
been described as the most serious agent of pollution of the
environment and the greatest threat to man's survival on
earth."
In Mr. Riddell's opinion, "Hydro officials must be aware of
these facts and they certainly know that every reactor
station must dispose of large quantities of radio -active waste
every year, which will remain radio -active for literally
hundreds of years. It's true that the plutonium waste from
nuclear reactors in Ontario is contained in facilities designed
to protect the environment as much as possible, but the
radio -activity of the plutonium debris will outlive these
special storage facilities."
Shelter Costs
Too High - Nixon
"Shelter costs are spiralling upwards at an alarming rate,
particularly in the urban areas of Southern Ontario, and
steps must be taken immediately to reduce land and con-
struction expenses", says Liberal Leader Robert Nixon.
"Swift and decisive action is needed to alleviate the near
crisis housing situation in the Province, including a govern-
ment programme to ensure an adequate supply of serviced
building lots, restrictions on foreign land ownership and a
reduction in provincial government bureaucratic red tape."
In Mr. Nixon's opinion, "the Treasurer should remove the
sales tax on residential building materials, which have in-
creased in price by 24 per cent in the last two years. The
resultant loss of provincial revenues could be offset by a new
tax on land speculation profits, which I have already
proposed in the Government...
The Liberal Leader also recommends the government
encourage wider use of inexpensive housing forms, including
mobile and factory -built homes. "Inexpensive prefabricated
housing is still rare in Ontario, although a 500 unit com-
munity of factory -built homes called Sandy Cove, just south
of Barrie, has proved very successful.
"In the last five years in the United States system builders
have provided high quality housing a t low cost. Despite rising
labour and material expenses, costs have been reduced by
36%, due to reduced assembly time, standard production
methods and closeh .upery ised mass production "
------------------------
Industrial
Relations
Experience
A unique opportunity for senior university students to gain
practical exposure in the industrial relations environment is
being offered by the Ontario Government, in its summer
employment program.
The government plans to hire about 30 students of business
administration, labour studies, industrial psychology, law or
economics to participate in the S.T. I.R. ( Students Training in
Industrial Relations) program.
It is part of the Ontario Government's program to provide
employment ooportunities for young men and women during
the summer.
They will be employed by the Ministry of Labour and
seconded out to various organizations with well-developed
industrial relations departments.
Large companies, employer groups, unions and union
associations will be invited to co-operate in the work training
program by assisting in the placement of oneor two students.
Each sponsor will develop an individual program based on
the background of the students and the needs of the
organizations.
Pre -placement orientation and post -placement counselling
seminars will be conducted by experts from the field of in-
dustrial relations.
The program to commence May 19th and last fora period of
14 weeks, will be designed to help the student in his career
planning.
Applications should be made to S.T.I.R., Ministry of
Labour. Personnel Branch, 400 University Avenue, Toronto.
------------------------
Why Real Estate Is Up
An unprecedented surge in the Toronto area property
market last month brought sales through the Multiple Listing
Service of the Toronto Real Estate Board to a record
$152,674,175, more than $33 -million above February, the
highest previous month. In March of 1973, MLS sales totalled
$60,965,222.
Speculation has been a factor in the upward surge of prices
in the first quarter. If interest rates should continue to rise
as they appear to be doing now, this could reduce
speculation, although it could have the unfavourable effect of
discouraging some legitimate house buyers.
Another factor helping to increase average prices is the
presence in the market of much money that ordinarily would
be in the stock market.
L ftwar , - _ —.--
Th
Men's Varsity Curling team
presentations by Coach
Dick Snowden to Willie
Beaton, Ralph Bridgland,
Mark.Howsam, Ed Sikorski
and Al Gates.
Men's Varisty Fencing
team presentations by Coach
Edward McCormack to Jim
Frost, Ron Motum, Del
Parkes, and Roger Swartz.
Ontario Colleges Cham-
pionship Bowling team
presentations by Captain Ed
Sikorski to Mike Beaton,
Jackie Losier, Randy, Low,
Maureen Lymburner, and
Betty Sleep.
Durham College Bowling
Club presentations by Club
President, Mike Beaton.
High average to Maureen
Lymburnerand Ed Sikorski,
high single to Gail Beattie
and Brian Elliott, high triple
to Betty Sleep and Randy
Low, high single with han-
dicap to Ann Parker and
Glen Fenton, high triple with
handicap to Sylvia Gomme
and Mike Beaton, low
average to Marg Matthews
and Denis DesOrmeaux, roll-
off champions are Mike
Beaton, Wayne
Buckingham, Sylvia
Gomme, Chris Skibinski,and
Laurie Tvice. '~ion-' Flub
D Durham Awards . I
members are Brian Elliott,
activities. Persons playing
Ed Sikorski, Randy Low,
with a team or organizing a
Glen Fenton, and Gail
league are given a specified
Beattie.
amount of points which are
.Varsity Ski team presen-
added up at the end of the
tations by playing coach
year and these people are
Murray Richardson to Larry
placed in a catagory under
Beaulne, Rick Button, Sylvia
Minor, Major, or Award of
Gomme, Bib Gilson, Peter
Distinction. Those persons
Hume, Anne Robson, An-
receiving minor awards are
nette Thiebaud, Jan Turner,
Tony Amendola, Mike
and Steve Warne.
B e a t o n, W a y n e
Men's Varsity Golf team
Buckingham, John Compton,
presentations by Coach
John Corby, Arny Goldman,
Gerry Pettit to Steve Ball,
Randy Kinnear, Ray
Ralph Bridgland, Al Gates,
LeDrew, Bill McAnerin,
John McBride, and Dan
Frank McCarthy, Keith
Porteous. The Annual
McLean, Bob Momryk,
Competition Award was
Randy Norrish and Neil
presented to Steve Ball.
Pemberton. Major awards
The Minor Varisty Road
went to Paul Borchuk, Ivan
Hockey beam presentations
Elder, Sylvia Gomme, Peter
by Coach Gary Tutin to
Melnychuk, and Rick
Barry Bradley, Serge
,
Nehring.
Dupont, Arny- Goldman,
One of the most coveted and
John Goodwin, Wally
honoured awards given by
Harpur, Randy Low. Steve
the Athletic Association is
McLaughlin, Peter
the Award of Distinction.
Melnychuk, John Orlecki,
Recipients of this award were
Neil 'Pemberton, Graham
Reg Alward, Steve Ball,
Price, Greg Somers.
Rlilph Clarke, John Good -
Ontario Colleges Finalists
win, Randy Low, Gary Tutin
Floor Hockey team
and Bob Wing. These
presentations by Coach
presentations were made by
Fraser Wilson to Tony
Barry Bradley a former
Amendola, Bob Bentley,
winner of the Award of
Ralph Clarke, Lyle Crystal,
Distinction.
Serge Dupont, Ken
The Athlete of the Year
Eastabrook, Bob Krawec,
Award was made by Athletic
Randy Low, Peter
Director Dave Stewart to
Melnychuk. Chris Staeger,
Paul Borchuk.
Gary Tutin and Terry Ward.
Former winners of the
Point System Awards
Athlete of the Year Award
presented to those people
were Ted Harrison in 1973,
who portkWate in athletic
Ken Cunningham in 1972,
and Bob Burley in 1971.
•��������i
Ladies Varsity VoBeyball
team limsent�tions by Coach
M
I
Mary Hyatt to Bonnie
• I E M
Beattie. Rochelle Boudreau.
MNancy
0 0
Buttar, Sandra
1
Lovely. Maureen Lym-
M i S E
burner, Mary Ellen Ripley,
•
Brenda Savage, Chris
tB VE It M
Skibinski, Carol Van
Ginhoven, Marie Vincent.
The Most Valuable Player
DINING
was Bonnie Beattie and the
IV
HOUSE
Most Improved Player
TAVERN
Award was presented to
[hmng Lounge Licence
Card Van Ginhoven.
315 S Eglinton E.
Ma nager/Trainer of the
team was Dana Lunney.
West of Markham Rd.)
Men's Varsity Hockey team
I1I0VATE PARKING LOT
presentations by Coach
Open? Days
Gerry Petti to Jim Andrews,
11:30Noon- 10p.m.
Rene Beauchernin, Barry
Phnne261AYA
Bradley, Paul Borchuk,
60060640• 0Wayne
Buckingham, Ivan
Elder, John Goodwin, Keith
Hamilton, Mark Houston,
Randy Kinnear, Steve
McLaughlin, Peter
Melnychuk. Bob Momryk,
!Veil Pemberton, Charlie
IEDIATE
Randall. Fred Temush, Gary
Tutin, and Hugh Weir. The
team's assistant coach was
John Mather with Ralph
('lance and Reg Alward as
trainer and manager
tion of
respectively. The Top Scorer
\Nard and M.V.P. honours
t -re given to Rene
auchemin and Steve
:. I aughtin earned the Most
Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1974 THE POST Page 3
Ajax Kinsmen Club
The Kinsmen Club of Ajax
held their regular bi-monthly
meeting on Monday last with
Don Walker the Cystic
Fibrosis Zone representative
present as guest speaker.
SCRUMPTUOUS DINNER
The dinner portion of the
meeting was chaired by'
Registrar Al Goodard and
Bulletin Editor Dave Smith
withBernie Williams acting
as Sgt. -at -Arms. The
meeting returned to a
dignified status when
President Charlie Petri
returned to the chair for the
business portion of the
meeting. The Ajax Kinettes
provided the dinner for this
meeting with most members
going back for seconds of
laszgne and cabbage rolls.
PARADE PARTY
The club voted unanimously
Improved Player Trophy.
The Purple Jesus Award is
given annually to the player
showing excellence in
practice. Purple Jesus is the
official team drink, The
award went to Jim Andrews.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal work.
Industrial.
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Bo- II.
Pickering, 839-2359
to allot $200 to prepare the
Kinsmen float on June
14-15 and 16, the annual Ajax
Home Weeded.
NEW MEMBERS
Two new Ajax members
were brought into the Club in
the persons of George Dicks
and Brian Goddard. A
unique story revolves around
the Goddard name in Ajax
Kinsmenship. Father
Howard Goddard is an
honoured life member and
now two sons in the persons
of A] and Brian are also
members. The next regular
meeting of the Club is Apr.
22nd.
RENDEZ
DANCE STUDIO
Improve on your da ncing.
Beginner i advanced.
For appointment call
654-4020 c ` oea
--------------------
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A-1 Red Brand
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Canada Packers Sunset Sliced Rindless
Breakfast Bacon Ilb. pk 69c
Maple Leaf Fresh Leon
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ShoulRoasts 59c
der
Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless
Dinner Hams To Servely Rei $1.29
A-1 Red Brand
Blade Roast `°ebone Ib 51.19
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CANEER UMBERE 292-1454
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SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS APRIL SALE
EXAMPLE: Beautiful LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES, STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY, -
ABSTRACTS, MUSKOKA, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, NUDES, FLORALS, Etc.
All At Similar Spring Savings From $20 To $150 Each. (Reg. 1140 To $335 Each)
ALL NEWT Fantastic Animals Of Northern Ontario Scenes. White Tail Deers, Otters,
Bull Moose Crossing Kapikito River Etc., ByR.Paananen- SPRING SALE FROM $89To$150EACH.
STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12-6p.m. Fri.12-9p.m. Sat.11 a.m.-6p.m.
- f
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1974
1 1
1
You & '
1
Your
1 -
$Garden
Big M Wins Championship Series
1 It's a long drive from Bay
1 Ridges to Riverside ( Wind-
sor) particularly when
you're dowrt two games to
1 zip in a best -of -five final
series, but the dream of a
lifetime came true for 13
J local youngsters when the
Use Dormant Sprays Safely
Dormant sprays can be
extremely effective in
controlling scale insects,
spider mites, and the many
other overwintering plant
diseases and insects on our
ornamental plants.
Bob Fleming, horticulturist
with the Ontario Ministry of
Lawn Clean Up, Fertilizing,.
Crab Grass Control, Tree
Work.
Lloyd's
iLandscaping
282-4693
trees &Pruning shrubs
Dormant Sproying
fruit b ornamental trees
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
beautiful deep green lawn is
possible at a relatively low
cost. Call us for plan details.
Patios
flagstone, lock stone o
coloured patio slabs.
Over 15yrs. experience.
Member of
La ndsca pe Onta rio
cilidill
Ludscapill9 CO.
499-3763
Agriculture and Food, says
these sprays are applied
when the plant is in a dor-
mant condition, usually
before anygrowth has
started in the spring.
'Although there are ex-
ceptions, these sprays are
basically one of the
emulsifiable oils. Elgetol. a
dinitro compound, or lime -
sulfur, if available, can be
used successfully. The
spraas recommended for
certain problems are
available from garden
centers or othee garden
supply stores.
Fleming notes that in order
Tree Care of any
Pruning. Fertilizing.
SDravin¢ and Removal. nature.I
EAST TREE SERVICEI
266-5077
REG & PAUL, 1
FRIENDLY LAWN
a SNOW SERVICE
Crab grass control nos •
with fertilizer. at last
year's prices
CALL 284-5020
FOR ESTIMATE
to be effective, dormant
sprays should not be applied
when the temperature is
below 40 degrees. Read the
label instructions carefully
and use only where needed.
Further information on -
dormant sprays and other
pest control materials can be
found in the pamphlet "Pest
Control Chart for or-
namentals in the Home
Garden", Publication 312
from the Information
Branch. Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Parliament Buildings.
Toronto, •Ontario M7A 1A5.
Dart
Tournament
The Kinsmen Club of Ajax
I ast weekend hosted the Zone
E dart tournament at the
Ajax Community Centre.
The A division was won by
Bay Ridges Kinsmen with
Ajax rnnrnrers-up. The Ajax
team consisted of Al and
Howard Goddard. The B
division was won by Stouff-
viiie. Jim Witty and Duke
Castagne represented Ajax
in the B class. The C class
was won by West Hill with
the Ajax team of Bob Bailey
a nd Ga ry Da vies runners-up
GROWING POWER
FOR YOUR GARDEN!!
NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN, TREES,
SHRUBS, ROSES b FLOWER BEDS.
r
Garden So -Green 1-14-1 T'� %.
Excellent for growing vegetables,
also for fertilizing flowers, \hilt
trees and shrubs.
gas
30
30ibs.@ $3.15 5lbs. @ $1.69
.White Birch
Clematis Vines
(also called
Purple, Blue,
"Silver Birch")
well-known for
Mauve, Red,
its attractive
White, Pink, -
+
white bark
$1.15
5-6 Ft.
Special $3.95
$4.95)
j
Each
(reg.
6-8 Ft.(reg•
Special $5.25$6.50)
Free Growing Instructions.
Mw a"MXNW-40m
3 ai ti
On Hwy. 2, Hear
Ounbarton High Hwy. 2
School `a a
.� 839-2111a
Hwy. 401
"We're only minutes from your home" 3
dusk? �a
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. till
Sat. and Sun. till 5 p.m.
Big M Drive -In Restaurant
defeated Riverside 6 to 1 on
Easter Sunday in the St.
Clair Beach Arena to win the
OMHA Minor Pee Wee 'AA'
Championship Series three
games to two.
It was befitting that one of
the founding members of the
Bay Ridges Hockey Club,
Fred Hesketh, was the
Manager of Bay Ridges' first
"All -Ontario" champion.
For the uninitiated, in July,
1970, Shane Coburn, Clare
Bond, Fred Hesketh, Ted
Vidito, Dave Smith, Ron
Ferris, Bernie Diotte and
Dale Shore met in the
basement of Shore's Bay
Ridges home where they
each anted $5 to give the club
its start. Since that par-
ticular day, the Bay Ridges
Hockey Club has suffered
through some traumatic
experiences the least of
which was being reclassified
to a 'AA' organization, but it
is a tribute to the area,
sponsors and dreamers that
we have this championship
after only four years of
operation.
Club President Bill O'Brien,
OMHA Contact Man Ron
Ajax
Senior
Basketball
The second game of the
playoffs was played Wed.
Apr. 3rd with the following
results:
Mercury Furniture held a
first place with a win over
Neils Sports of 32 to 19.
Dave Fannin had a 16 point
performance for the winning
-urniture team. Gary Taylor
had a nine point total, Mike
Olizoomer helped out with
tour paints and each with a
two point night to finish off
the game were Mike Mc-
( louskey and Tom Flood.
Playing a good game with
six points for the losers was
Mike McPhee. Terry
Gallagher added to the
scoring with five points.
Wally Donaldson managed
three points and Doug Hall
tallied two points.
One Hour Martinizing upset
Dickson Printing by
defeating them 35 to 27.
Scott Taylor basked 15
points for the winning One
Hour team. Peter Lockett
and Pat McPhee both tallied
tight points. With four points
was Rick Stevenson.
With no way of catching up
the Dickson team had
scoring by Brian Deroches
with eight points. Gord
McCosh popped seven
points. Jim Hinkson put
away five points. With a four
point night was Larry
Paradis. Bob Jean handed in
three points.
Spring Bazaar
it
A white elephant sale, bake
sale, tea room, handicrafts,
children's table and garage
sale are some of the features
Of the spring bazaar to be
held at West Hill United
Church (corner of Kingston
Rd. and Orchard Park Dr.,
West Hill). Everyone is
welcome.
Ratepayers
Meeting
The Rouge. Hills
Ratepayers Association will
hold its second General
Meeting at Dunbarton High
School Theatre next Tues.,
Apr. 23rd at a p.m.
Members of Pickering
Council have been invited to
this meeting and it is hoped
that many of the general
public will also attend.
Perkins * and Head
Timekeeper Wally Kitchener
wereall in attendance at the
final game to lend their
support to the parents of
Craig Hesketh, Mike
Costello, Greg Maclsaac,
David Fretz, Robbie Cannon,
John Wedlake, Derek
Erickson, Pat Maguire, Joe
Vernoy, Kyle Shore, Roy
Williamson, Ken VanTienen
and Glenn Healy, and Coach
Jim Cannon, Manager Fred
Hesketh, Assistant Coach
Bert Vernoy and Trainer Alf
Ca rter.
The Big M Drive -In
Restaurant, the Club's oldest
sponsor in years of support,
will be the recipient of the
Championship Trophy and
we're sure that Ted and
Angelo will proudly display
this symbolic piece of hard-
ware as long as it is in our
possession. There will be
other years and more
championships, but the first
is always the sweetest.
Thanks for everything boys -
Bay Ridges is proud of you.
A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS�
• EAVESTROUGHING
* GAS & OIL HEATING'
as DUCT WORK Lic.
282-0550 "719;
NON RUSTING
SAUNA HEATERS
F:ketnc f 17S and up
Wood burnir4 units tlfS and up
Call: 284-7141
anytime or 267-3170
Saturdays only.
STAR FENCE
Chain Link Fence
Free estima tes.
Expert installation.
284-1784
PETER FLICKE
Corpentst i Cobinatimeher
Katchess. .ec Rooms. AddI1110".
Porches & Fences etc. Flee
estimates. Lac 11110-
439-7644
STEEL STORAGE
SHEDS
Super 10' x 15'. Special
delivered price $3.85. All
other sizes available.
Star Enterprises
284-1784
Roofing &
Eavestroughing
Home Repairs
Free Estimates
694-8984
429-4448
�uE
RYr
I �1G
FOR
NOME IMPROVEMENT
A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS�
• EAVESTROUGHING
* GAS & OIL HEATING'
as DUCT WORK Lic.
282-0550 "719;
NON RUSTING
SAUNA HEATERS
F:ketnc f 17S and up
Wood burnir4 units tlfS and up
Call: 284-7141
anytime or 267-3170
Saturdays only.
STAR FENCE
Chain Link Fence
Free estima tes.
Expert installation.
284-1784
PETER FLICKE
Corpentst i Cobinatimeher
Katchess. .ec Rooms. AddI1110".
Porches & Fences etc. Flee
estimates. Lac 11110-
439-7644
STEEL STORAGE
SHEDS
Super 10' x 15'. Special
delivered price $3.85. All
other sizes available.
Star Enterprises
284-1784
Roofing &
Eavestroughing
Home Repairs
Free Estimates
694-8984
429-4448
Com,. ♦. ve .r y.xaa+e .r. �.^.•r»r;^r.^R•s�lE'�'.-:.M,�.....:r.; - -.e. ._ .,
West Shore News by Diane Matheson.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
As usual, the softball association is in the same position as
always at this particular time of the year - begging for
registration.
First, we are going to have another registration date, but
please understand that it is not precisely to accommodate
those of you who have not registered, but to give those who
have, theopportunity to play ball this summer.
Unfortunatety, it is not the kids who don't want to play, it is
the parents who don't make the effort to see that their
children are registered on the well -advertised registration
dates. This point is proven every year by the fact that after
about seven registration dates, hard but unnecessary work
and a few knee falls on the part of the executive, we manage
toget enoughkids to forma softball league.
Secondly, this executive feels that if this last effort is not
effectively responded to, we are definitely considering
folding softball for this season.
THE FINAL REGISTRATION DATE IS APR. 27TH, AT
FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 3
P.M.
P.O.P. NEWS
The Federal Government's Airport Inquiry C o m m ission
began holding Hearings at Pickering High School last
week. A crowd of about 200 people attended the
openingsessions on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings from 6 toll p.m. During these three sessions about
30 individuals, most of them members. of the People or
Planes Committee, gave evidence personally before the
three man Commission headed by Mr. Justice H.F. Gibson.
Another 110 individual submissions were filed by Com-
mission Counsel Robert Macaulay on behalf of objectors who
were unable to attend.
Among those who spoke were Dr. Charles Godfrey,
Chairman of P.O.P.; Lorne D. Almack, B.A.Sc., P. Eng.,
M.I.M.C. and Chairman P.O.P Technical Committee; Ken
Fallis. Agroklgist, anemployee of the Ontario Department of
Agriculture: Bill Corthers. former Canadian Silver Medalist
and Vice-chairman of P.O.P.; W.J. Winterhalt, planner for
the city of Oshawa; Anne Wanstall, Consumer writer;
Dianne Robertson, Co- chairman Group Against Garbage;
Rev. Donald Warne representing the 13,000 members of the
East Toronto Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church. the
largest Presbytery in Canada: and Councillor Bruce Searle.
Rather surprisingly there was very little cross-examination
of the 30 w i tnesses by a ny of the 14 or more Counsel entitled to
do so.
The atmosphere during the first two evenings, with a rated
police standing guard at ad strategic points, was tense and
sometimes hostile. By Wednesday, however, things had
warmed up considerably. Even the usually stern Mr. Justice
Gibson seemed to relax and visibly enjoy some of the more
htartourous comments made by witnesses.
The testimony of Mrs. Brenda Davies which. outlined her
futile attempts over the past year to get Jean Marchand,
M inister of Transport, to a nswe r her correspondence, had all
three members of the Commission laugghmg outright
On this the third evetting of Hearings, the People or Planes
Cortttnittee once again showed the strong community spirit
which prevails in this area by inviting everyone present,
including membersof the Commission and opposing counsel,
to share with them during the recess period **the fruits of
Pickering" which consisted of home-made bread, cheese,
sauerkraut, devilled eggs, fruit cake and big rosy apples, all
laid out on large tables in the hall.
The Hearings resumed on Thursday a fternoon a t Brougham
Town Hall with testimony by government witnesses.
Pickering p la niter Derek Willis presented the officia1Town of
Pickering brief, prefacing and concluding his submission by
reference to Pickering Council's strong opposition to the
proposed a irport
The Hearings continue this week during afternoons 2 to 5
"BING0101MIN"
Each Wednesday At West Rouge
Community Centre, Rouge Hills Drive
"EARLY BIRDS" - 7:30
REGULARS 8:00
LATE OWLS
SPECIALS DOOR PRIZES
SOIL. IS EXTPUM"rED . Ttl.a'r IS THE
DIFFERENCE!
In one operation soil is penetrated, suspended and
extracted. No brushes. No powder. No scrubbing with
detergents. Gentle and thorough. Economical because
carpets stay cleaner - longer.
All minor stains, rust, gum spots, etc., gone com-
pletely.
PATTERN RESTORED ... PILE RESET
Pickup & Delivery
p.m. and evenings 7 to 10:30 p.m. at Brougham Town Hall.
All those concerned about the airport are urged to attend as
many sessions as possible.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Only one more night of bowling, and that will decide the
winners. Herearetheresults so far: A Division- Wild Ones -
5477Pinfall; Head Pins 5424; Spiders 5379; Alley Cats 4959. B
Division -Darlings 5160pinfall; Gary's Group 5137; Anything
Goes 5059; Lucky No. 13 - 5019.
Good games from last week:
Ginger Dick: Triple 738, Single 249.
Norm Martin: Triple 726, Single 288.
Caroline Morrill: Triple 704.
Ron Powell: Triple 702.
Renee Fisher: Triple 686.
Pat Jepson: Triple 643.
Gary Brunett: Triple 665.
Hillary Burnett: Triple 633.
Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1974 THE POST Pane 5
Rick Finlay: Triple 653.
Anne Shields: Triple 665.
John Breeze: Triple 633.
Jackie Cumming: Triple 669.
Gord McKenzie: Triple 662, Single 283.
John Smart: Triple 669.
Marty Shields: Triple 645.
Linda Brunett: Triple 644.
Erwin Weny: Triple 722, Single 282.
Marg Finlay : Triple 633.
Duncan Cumming : Triple 6.32.
Sharon Williamson: Triple 642.
George Tierney: Triple 674.
Anne Mattingly: Triple 652.
Ken Mudd: Triple 642.
Next year's Executive was recently elected and is as
follows: President: Ken Mudd; Vice -President: John Jep-
son; Treasurer: Pat Jepson; Secretary: Mary Martin.
-We make it
USE OUR
aForestone
CREDIT PLAN,
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
or CHARGEX
o a % , 11.
with guaranteed service
lFtrestone
�� 1
2
True the drums On an lour wheels.
Arc the new linings for perfect
FRONT WHEEL
braking contact
4 -WHEEL 10 -POINT
3
the
Check the master cylinders
DISC
4
Check the wheel cylinders
any addrtronal work
BRAKE SERVICE
�
GUARANTEED FOR 24,000 MILES
5
Check brake shoe return springs.
OR 24 MONTHS
DRUM
vW omen and Toyota
----
lFarestone $
95
6
Check Drake fluid Imes
We'll repack outer front
ALIGNMENTAND
Wheel bearings, adjust brakes
and give a complete
7
Add premium quality brake fluid.
BRAKE RELINE
a
Check and repack outer front
wf►eN bearings
9
Road test your car
10
30,000 rattle guarantee
'Firestone $
95
FRONT WHEEL
If you. ca. „� thewadatwnat services
We reface rotors at $8 95 each
We rebuild calier
ps brn os
DISC
We it advise yew before proceed eeding with
ed
any addrtronal work
BRAKE SERVICE
�
GUARANTEED FOR 24,000 MILES
OR 24 MONTHS
-------------------Includes
vW omen and Toyota
----
lFarestone $
95
FRONT WHEEL
We'll repack outer front
ALIGNMENTAND
Wheel bearings, adjust brakes
and give a complete
safety inspection.
STATIC BALANCE
Includes Toyota and Datsun.
Torsion Airs disc bakes and air conditioning extra.
l 3$ n
FOR06114T
a rte' 3 PAILL
' Tough vulcanized cover. CuSTOM:X.
Irvtly Polybuladrene Centre.
w0wilm
sot,
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1974
The recent da nce held by the Pickering Old Timers Soccer Club at the West Shore Community
Centre was a Kreat success. Here. Alan and Jean Whamby are seen enjoying the music. ( Photo
- Trevor Rishop
ti
Carnival Cocktail Party & Draw
The Canadian Hearing
Society, in association with
the lions Club of District A-7
Metro Toronto) is con-
ducting a fund-raising
Carnival, Cocktail Party and
Draw during May — Hearing
and Speech Month. The draw
prizes are a 1974 Chevy Vega
and a Colour TV. Also, for
thosewho attend the cocktail
party there will hundreds of
door prizes.
ThePartywill take place on
Fri. May 10th at 7:30 p.m. at
the Etobicoke Queensway
Lions Community Centre (a
map is provided on the back
of the tickets). Tickets for
this event are $1. available
from Lions or CHS. The
tickets aflows-entrance to the
cocktail party and provides
an opportunity to win the car
or TV set.
As well as providing music,
entertainment and dancing
there will also be
audiological screening
available, and a large
display area where aids and
devices available to the
hard -of -hearing and deaf will
be demonstrated.
Other concerned
organizations have been
invited to participate in the
display area in the nature of
an actual display or an in-
formation booth. These
groups hopefully will include
Touchdown
for Multiple Sclerosis
The Multiple Sclerosis
Society of Canada. through
the cooperation of the CFL
and NFL Players'
Associations, will hold a
celebrity dinner at the
Holiday Inn -Downtown on
Fri. May 10th. On Sat. May
11th. 25 plavers from the
CFI, and 25 players from the
NFL Players' Associations
will kick off at the CNE
Stadium in a celebrity
football game in aid of
Multiple Sclerosis medical
research.
Dinner tickets. which will
include a ticket for the game
on Saturday, are $30 per
person and are available
from the Multiple Sclerosis
Society of Canada. 1220
Yonge St.
Tickets for the game only
wiU be available from al
miner
Attractions Tickets offices
in Eatons. Arcade Ticket
Agency. Salsberg Ticket
Agency and participating
Loblaw stores. Tickets for
the ga me a re $5 each a nd a re
reserved seating on a first
come, first served basis.
Five hundred fans will have
an opportunity to meet the
players personally at a clinic
on Sa to rday morning prix r to
game time. Clinic tickets at
$10 each will include a ticket
to the game.
Multiple Sclerosis is a
disease of the central ner-
vous system which affects
people in the IS to 40 age
group. The Society is
currently spending a quarter
of a million dollars as part of
a world-wide effort tb
combat the disease.
the Ontario Schools for the
Deaf, Ontario Mission of the
Deaf, International Catholic
Deaf Association, Ontario
Association of the Deaf,
George Brown College, and
many more.
It is hoped that this fund-
raising event will create a
greater public awareness of
the hearing-impaired. Plan
to attend the party, view the
displays, and generally have
a good time.
New Horizons
Grant Awarded
To Association
Of Women
Electors
Federal Government
grants for $83,748 to 16 dif-
ferent groups of retired
people in the Metropolitan
Toronto area were an-
nounced recently by Health
and Welfare Minister Marc
Lalonde.
The awards are part of a
total of 197 New Horizons
grants given to similar
groups of retired people
across Canada.
The Association of Women
Electors of Toronto, Avenue
Rd.. was awarded $19,700 to
expand activities. The
Association, a non-profit
organization with no political
or sectarian affiliations,
aims to arouse active
citizensineerest in municipal
government. Meetings of
municipal and borough
councils and boards of
education are observed by
the groups and reports are
distributed to interested
bodies, both lay and
government.
Displays of equipment you'll be using all summer.
Including: Houseboats • Power boats *Water skiing
*Water bikes • Sail boats and much more.
In our Mall. April 17 to 27
Wexford Hockey, -
MITE:
Roblyn Rockets - 2
Nepro - 0
Sonohara, Petersen, S.O.-
Hatfield
TYKE:
George J. Schaultz - 1
The Engineers - 0
Colby, S.O.-Young
Trypis Pipes - 7
King & Son Janitor - 3
Perkins 5, Petsanis, Mar-
chetti; Semotiuk 2, May
Trypis Pipes - 5
King & Son Janitor - 3
Perkins 2, Perry Moore,
Petsanis; Hanyi 2 )+illippella
MINOR PEE-WkE:
Copper Kettle - 3
Monarch Cons. - 1
McDowell, Saunders,
Kirkness; Kostin
Donmar Contract - 3
Double M Elec. - 1
O'Donaghue, Scott, Lee;
Stewa rt
Double M Electronics - 2
Donmar Contract. - 1
:Northern Christenson; Weir
PEE -WILE:
Wexford Wings - 3
Alex Irvine - 2
Mungham, McBeath,
McKirdy: Curlew, Vincent
Barrett Print. 4
Parkway Rest. 2
Cook 2. Fryer, Brammer;
%ovakis, White
Barrett Print - 7
Parkway Rest. - 4
Griffith2, Cook, Fryer,
Orme, Brammer. Sone;
Whitelaw, White, Bamford,
Reilv
Hockey Ranch - 2
Parkway Rest. - l
Phillips, Mathews: Whitelaw
Barrett Print. - 4
Kopansky Blades - 2
Brammer 4; Kopansky,
Hickman
Wexford Wings - 5
Legion 345 - 4
McBeath 2, Swire, Volpe,
McKirdy; Seminoff Nor-
thern, Hackney, Mitchell
Alex Irvine . 3
E.J. Jets - 2
Curlew 2, Colinas; Philips,
Esson
ATOM:
Mutual of Omaha - 4
Scotia Bank - 2
Kustec 2, Diciaula 2; Gal,
Smith
Embers - 6
u, y
11
Scar. Datsun - 3
Seguin 2, Sutter, Debono,
McFayden, McGowan;
Purdy Tsinokas, Grant
Mutual of Omaha - 4
Watts Rest. - 3
Diciaula 2, Kustec 2; Merrill,
Moody, Ruscica
Embers - 4
Scar. Datsun - 3
Seguin 2, Phair, Cadman;
Gehrke Brooks, Anderson
Scotia )dank - 1
Mutual of Omaha - 2
Grishaber• Diciaula 2
MINOR AtOM:
Gomes Golden Mile - 5
Rick Wells Sunlifers - 2
Ra]'otte 2, Broll, Naley,
Wilson; Vandewater, Bailey
Ra'otte 2, Broil, Manly,
Wilson; Vandewater, Bailey
Victoria Chinese - 2
All Star Sports - 1
Marchetti, Wright-, Streicker
MINOR BANTAM:
Anchor Fish & Chips - 3
Action Sports - 0
Leslie, Race, Gileo, S.O.-
Ne i!Action Sports - 1
Anchor Fish - 0
Robinson, S.O.-Brown
Keele Service - 6
Vic Tannyy's - t
Pile
2, Smith. Dasilva,
Williamson, MacDonald;
Solomon
Action Sports 6
Preston Flyers - 1
Sammut 2, Zwarych, Ihas.
Pedone, Patterson; Bradley
Vic Tannv's - 5
Keele Ser. Centre - 1
Craig 2, Luker 2, Solomon,
Dasilva
Anchor Fish & Chips 4
Harmen Mackie Shell - 0
Gileo 2, Race, Jennison
McKeown Print. - 3
Don,ar Broadloom - 2
King, Onizuke, Miller;
Ogaki. Morris
BANTAM:
Scar. Firefighters - 3
Gold. Mile Rest. - 0
Ionnadis• Irish, Misketis,
S. 0. riff
Donlands Jewellers - 7
King & Son Janitor - 2
Ferrie 3, Brammer 2, Cain
Keilhauer; Snead, Stanfielri
King & Son - 3
Donlands Jewellers - 1
Stanfield, Phillips, Lopes;
Brammer
Scar. Firefighters - 8
Eldorado Barber - 0
Misketis 3, Barry 2,
Cameron, Ritchie, Gibson
Scar. Firefighters - 4
Eldorado Barber - 3
Misketis, Ionnadis,
Cameron, Barry; Fallis,
Byyrne Hodgins
MIDGET:
Benny's - 2
Paul Willison - 2
Ogle, McLeod; Tworzyanski,
Parks
Norman Beal - 2
McKeown Print. - 1
King Edwards; Stevenson
Norman Beal - 1
McKeown Print. - 1
Spence i Neal
Bennys - 7
Paul Willison -4
McLeod 2, Taylor, Haddock,
Manganelti Hartlenn,, Small;
Burnett, l✓schbach, Ber-
tram, Jones
JUVENILE:
Cresthaven Golf - 5
Canadian Tire - 2
Phair, Dugas, Bell, Porter,
Parnham; Thompson,
Patterson
JUNIOR:
Swiss Herbal - 3
Exec. Styling - 1
Miller. McGuire, Barfield;
LeVoir
Fourth Annual
Walkathon
Royal Canadian Legion
Toronto District "D" is
campaigning to build a 100
bed Domiciliary Care Unit in
Metro Toronto. Their 1974
target is $25,000. To raise
money for the Care Centre,
to be erected at Highland
Creek, they are sponsoring
the Fourth Annual
Wakathon which will take
place on Sat- May 11th at
9:30 a.m.
Youcan help in three ways:
to walk yourself and obtain
sponsors. to sponsor a child
or adult to walk for you or to
send a direct donation to
your Branch Domiciliary
Care Chairman. The latter
'r
Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1974 THE POST Page 7
Scarborough Catholic Hockey league
St. Boniface 1 - St. Johns 0
Boniface wins finals
CorpusChristi 1- St. Theresa
1
Twtti; Geardette
St. Lawrence 3 - St. Maria
Goretti 2
Thorpe 3 ; Le ere 2.St.
Thomas More - Holy
Redeemer 1
Epp, Oliver: Whiteaway.
Minor Atom B Finals "2 out
of 3
Holy Redeemer 7 St.
Lawrence 0
Hengst 2, Jean 2, Roberge,
Cyncora, Slevin.
Minor Atom W Semi-finals
St. Johns 9 - St. Theresa 2
O'Neil 3, Dennis 3, Hayden 2,
Beaudoin; Obdam, Choiette.
St. Joseph's 4 - Holy
Redeemer 3
Hurash2, Schryer2; Browne
2, Finley.
St. Boniface 1 - St. Rase 0
Paquette.
Atom E semi-finals
St. Theresa 12 - St. Martin 1
Chilton 4. Tompson 4:
Morton, Williams, Coulis,
Smith, Vansluytman.
Holy Redeemer 8 - St.
Barnabas 0
Talbot 4, Bourke, Milroy,
Holder, Smith.
St. Maria Goretti 4 - St. Rose
4
Chipun, Clarke, Conkey
Sidsworth.
Atom W semi-finals
Holy Redeemer 1 - St. Johns
1
Fitzpatrick: Moheen-
St. Boniface 6 - St. Thomas
More o
Burge 3, Douris, Min, Smith.
Corpus Christi 9 - St. Josephs
Escujuri 4 Coady 2, Sspanel,
Mil�err� , 'Maurdoa
Minor Pee -Wee E Finals 2
out of 3
would also appreciate any
Dominion Store tapes you
may have as these tapes will
be used to assist with the
furnishing of the Care
Centre.
For additional information
can 354-40176 or write District
"D" Royal Canadian Legion,
53 Yonge St.
Holy. Redeemer 4 - St.
Boniface 2
Evans3 Langille.
Minor 1�eeWee semi-finals
Holy Redeemer 8 - St.
Lawrence 2
Neuen 2, Fraser 2, Murphyy
Kerrigan, Whaley, Hettich;
Johnson 2.
Corpus Christi 5 - St. Martin
2
W. Richard, D. Richard,
Escapa, Wilson, Healey; J.
Stewart P. Stewart.
St. Johns 5 - St. Thomas
More 0
McNeil, Joedan, Martin,
McElligot, Walker.
PeeWee Semi-finals
En
pus Christi 10 - St.
eph's 0
d 2, Bragan3, Augot 2,
Corrick, Brown Finnie.
St. Barnabas 6 - Holy
Redeemer 5
Mignardi 2, Clarke 2,
MacDonald. Sharkey:
Kitchen 3, Catterall 2.
St. Theresa 3 - St. Maria
Goretti 0
Williams 2, Jones.
St. Rose 3 - St. Johns 2
Skof, Gregory, Gray:
Tiernan. Munro.
Bantam Semi-finals
St. Martin 3 - St. Theresa 1
Stewart. Keogh, Norn.
Deveaux.
St. Boniface 8 - Holy
Redeemer 2
Jannsen 3, O'Neil, Carey,
Bermingham, Robinson,
Verway. Shields, Hunt
St. Johns 7 - St. Rose 0
Delisk 3, Switzer 2, Dennis,
Cla ncv .
Holy Redeemer 2 - St. Maria
Goretti 1
McCarthy 2: O'Rielly.
Bantam semi-frnak
St. Rose 6 - St. Theresa 0
Foulkes 3, Haslam. Gray.
Milne.
St. Rose wins S.F. W2 LO T1
Pts. 5
St. Ma ria Goretti 4 - St.
Johns 1
Cornmiti 2. O'Donnell.
Savas: Bogdanis.
2nd. in S.F-W2 L1 To Pts. 4
Minor Mid et Semi -fowls
St. Theresa 5y default 1 - St.
Johns 0
Wins S.F. W8 IS T2 Pts. 18
St. Rose 2 - St. Thomas More
O
c� � ► av��ca�
South side of Hwy 401 at McCowan. Just 5 minutes east of Don Valley Parkway.
A happy place to f i nd you rself
�m� -,�-�• OF
nu
C 'dill �� d
Ryan Bygrove
2nd in S.F. W8 L1 T1 Pts. 17
St. Ma ria Goretti 2 - St.
Boniface 2
Gallagher, Poirier; Slaney,
Ca rey.
Westhill
Kimberley
Parks
Friday April 12th West Hill
returned to compete in the
Streetsville Tyke Tour-
nament, Championship
Division. They defeated
Eringate 2-1 in a very close
game with Eringato having
13 shotsto West Hill's 12. The
West Hill goals were scored
by Russell- Perkins assisted
by Doug Singleton; and
Russell Perkins assisted by
Shawn Robichaud. Some fine
defence work by Wayne
Carleton and Brad Peterson
helped to hold off the
Eringate front line.
Saturday, the West Hill
team was eliminated from
the tournament by a very
strong Streetsville team. The
whole team put forth a fine
effort during the tournament
and enjoyed the whole event.
During West Hill's final
game Robert Neilson scared
a goal assisted by Brian
Greer.
Congratulations go to our
West Hill coach Barry Neil
who was named Most
Valuable Coach". This was a
wen -earned achievement as
there were 32 coaches in-
volved. Marry of the parents
and most of the players
returned to Streetsville
Arena Sunday night to see
their coach receive his
award. Congratulations
O behalf of the parents and
the bons of the team our
thanks go to coach, Barry
Neil - manager. Terry !Neil -
tramer Frank Lanzarotta
and t o O.rnie "Doc" Greig for
Meir hard work and patience
with the boys. With only 3
months to work with the
team• they took them a long
way. llaYea ®OOd tl„^r*+er.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALEEMPLOYMENT UPHOLSTERING
Cedar Hill
' Luskin fora gift .............................................................,.:�>.::,�.::�.:.,•..�>.:.: S.H.A.Atom
.........................................................
. .............
TYPEWRITERS
• • g g The Robert V Perry Ltd.
HF,AL'TIFUL cushions. custom made if Pirates operrd the second
ONG series m the Metro B
desired. [brat amngements fn 'mar H E l P WANTED HELP WANTED playoffs at the Ted Reeve
New And Used unusual Rifts 367-3.''.'.ri Arena oa Apr� 9tli against
Sales -Rentals - Repairs --------- -- ---- -. theAldE.Hd.Tt rhkm
Adding Machines -Furniture
Re �. Dee Co. SUMMER CAMPS
Din of Agincenrt Bus Mach Ltd
t 4248 Sheppard E. 291-33011 ERASER LAKE
1;LECTRIC stove. 26" white Beatty. good
condition. Sn.00. 2924333 "camping with a purpose.. O.C.A. ac.
creditedswimming. canoeing. pony.
120 BASE AccOrdei. Titan. white, archery. crafts 6 out trips 35'0 wer2ly
about 2 yrs old 2924332. _ includes trattsporfatinn
BUNK bids. T%double dremer i chest 439-3104
ofdrawers 291-1516.
MOVING sale. dshes s.
furniture. clothe
oriterrnis. rte 4 Chesapeake Ave. CAMP HILLTOP
Scarbornwh. April :4 'S. '6
•— Boys i girls 5 - 11, opted near Bels in
Cottons 8t Yarns the Muskoka IAtlkes area Full camp
program Enjoy swimming, riding.
MACRAME besdo 4 Teed cmfj uW canoeing. hikes, camp fire programs,
likes Classes k expert advice Charms. scavenger hisrta i crab making All the
4560 Kingston Road. 29{4655 and -re write It- 44 DUn las. (In!
_NIAL .k _ m --_...-- -poo Phone 1-627-3783
HtMA..tI'.AX kttenc oke i seal poet
.1 it -low► loss as lwt_r as
CHESTERFIELD i odd Carr. geed
cedtien. 'udabk for recreation rewn
or c•aage. SW 00 261 IMS eveesiga
STTMIE RCA console not 'ewe
wv4 VS40 261-Im eaenrg'
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762.0506
I6Fr Ct W -SAM Tradim %brrpa sox. fWk,
,equipped rlarctrr brake.. Roimw bdeb.
IIS" loll 2S!-iSK
CO•T•EF: TAMX s" rtirul. sweked
glass tap cartoon tnse. sew t : praise
gas s �. Iatld
WoODE% dak whir. s25
- --w �sx4e
------- - -- - --- - - -
METAL vawty, rhe $3 w mat of
drae,ew a drawers. gena. sr' a 23"
14a
,...._ K. 'FNS '..eta old Neem!,, playful
ban, me for geed Moira No rasr(e 2e2
411c aver 4
Scandinavian
Furniture
CtAl : on and ire our display nit fur
imprrtr.d dlniet auifra brdrorom
Ckranrrfaeida. rnow tables. losses, ew .
rkA: reduced prima E tlensar
Furnl tore I99 Lxx Ic, Ave F )ext
wr.i ,J waeden a'r,-_. VLra ti.resi
ARTICLES WANTED
AGINCI)l RT Loos nerd for arc
ban rfam+*iat• sale nrmture ap
p4ane- Antiques, !bels. cletMnrg For
ulciub M 24wi
MOVING
PROPERTIES
WANTED
..y
SELLING YOUR
PROPERTY?
IAar a *and ed a"agv" how or
stafI
w
at Aperrt Mail
/taint LT%(YK'%T von bmf their m w
hum buyers wa:tmg masypga fust
averbbir COOP tem peopir to heir all
fur drtatb
A goat R.al rate e.rkae. halt.. w
Call 291-1191
�frMh a! •ttf'K Resat Fi* 1
FOR RENT
IMONy t'T 1 mnh.d haxerrrnt And oiasi
aq II :au (bur lar storage IIS M.,
ronlMA- {. r 4w•7aa3 taefwr•en s p m a
t"n-
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
:neer:-c%r. oandutchm
F.'.r-. emir. .. rat kt..(,rnar FL...0 seat HiL
Tele -Direct Limited
"Yellow Pages -
10 Gateway Blvd., Don Mills
requires
Part Time Junior Clerks
These Are Permanent Positions.
8 A.M. - 12:30 P.M. S Days A W eek.
For interview please call:
929-2704
requires
CREDIT MANAGERS
For Our Retail Tire Outlets In
Metro Toronto
The person wa are looking for, should have soma credit g
collection experience, some sofas aptitude 6 Grade 12
education We offer excellent starting salary, company
paid benefits• career oppartunifies
To arrange your personal 248-5691
interview phone
Executive Secretary For Treasurer
A .04 b rvea11 carter opperlasnty for tar aunateoF applicant wine
possessn good sherthard and typing Good argan abberal ability tsgedwr waft
several years ra perreect a defer Ir piux Excellent besafd paekaae
Progress & Kennedy Location
CALL MARILEE WILLS AT
KEITH BAGG PERSONNEL
863-0154
--..'t.KSI n\ tar heakkrepng ahartbiud i
Iy Porlg :null +.-.rbaraugts firm in
ckrsxamrr p -ducts b-siosa Exiting
-,k surd p., tkxibie Ira.an•a 291 tall
AVON
F YIK R}: KF:TtRKLI CALL I. S N4aW'
Retired people Make wonderful Avon
R epre—tat— {rad A.un.dfem, ural
rarnmg ..w tuna, Lau an -1
.I uaht, prrducta on a flrxLlr -heduir
err! h— u.rr -ked In .aur
rrrm Iund. . F' I.a .Rlorna bon.
.AR {too. .1 iunren_r:r. :rlvrldrx
t.mor vwnu Art I•ntarm e,_:-.:1
\Ir �•. I\.. roan w:In !ruck. het ,.r miry:.
Day Care Wanted
i. �.. � resprmihr prn.n Ire AADrs+t a ar
.Ad Ir. m. Mme I.,, a +ark .lC,: 146
SALES REGISTER .tun:, 4,
AUCTIONS
- i' %I CF'KI I. a. %11too ars'
1tr:-C T t noted Thresh KeIlrf,i, end
.►..-.-
CLEANING
SERVICES
Double J
Cleaning Service
Insured 8 Bonded
ladsxwn l cleaners for offwes. factories.
d.
aATI RI,%N. APRIL _lith 1,14 {Ills tion
irk .d Late nrrdrl InternaAruul "b, Idrt Traei"r M.w rr with extra At
Ixhment, rat.ullers p.wrr maw.
.. wrr. rhar.Y antique. "'K 1-,nadaan
fn.wxAoild Iurnilu;r pun" rare
ollechrn pletY modern rlectrr' Ali,
pi— cont -L, III a rural hoar.
:!unaware dishes glasawares crocus.
cutler. "Ramrnt,, pr tiif _ it nick
knacii' nutnrrt- all honr uerna.
Carden lawn hand. mam tools
mucellaniru aarucles etc at Part W
L•' t )N � PK*enng Township on No 7
sGreen
Hwy oppHe The River School
Property of CI.AN'TON JACKSON Sale
at 12 30 p m ra Tercash day d sale. no
reserve Property sold See pesters for
and full 'at -no aparticulars. Clarke
Prent- {ucur•
oner Km
arkha. 640-3S$6
Winks..., �..," U. :r91 ., ... - I , .c
759-8665TRAILERS
GOOD SERVICE IS
OUR BUSINESS
BRITISH SPRITE
1914 Models 14 i 20'
DRESSMAKING I22D0Fu0. Equipped
British Travel Trailers
Imspean Rd liak,die
EXPERT dressmaking every'tbr.. 844.2041
made to measure, no pattern required
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. in STEREO
*COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
FUR
• GOOD USED TRAtIERS
• MOTOR HOMES
e TRUCK CAMPERS
•MOBILE HOMES
•COMMtRCIAL TRAILERS
6 BOATS
WE PICK I,?IIsi ORCUT IAF'T11W'N
MODERN PROPANE STATION
ripen 7 days a week
CARAVAN LEISURE SALES
IIC KENNEDfR7, N of Irwrtncel
751-4628
+b�l:�•: -�S'.'i.`.+.>ur :. :.,.:.inti DetYli.ir.: . u+re..t -- .,..__ .
PART TIME
HELP WANTED
of your local
CANADIAN TIRE
STORE
4 hoer +haftsmarring' a aferntnns no
hauardays:,r holiday.
Apply In Person
4630 Sheppard
Ave. E.
Agincourt
PART TIME
Person Required
To mer, ice Thread i 'i"Aus displays in
fabrr k chain stores Car us mensal
Mileage paid plus Mildness insurance.
ContoctMr L Fisher
783-1141
CAL
OFFICE HELP
Responsible person
required for small office
in Agincourt area. Must
be self starter with typing
b plaosonttelephone
manner.
MRS. DENT
293-2460
Mabrrronynssnbk womanw care for
children 1 1 2 day, a weeit
Lighthssrkwpuyf. s36 Shpp•rd Rrc1a
mount Aral C'au I..Ikr I aft 4
884.3301
SUB I
CONTRACTOR
Mantrd to mast •vsidenhal rAam Irak
lr-tcr H., •r-. . p.. ..
284-1784
WAITRESSES
Full or Part Time
880 ELLESMERE RD
293-3114
CLERK TYPIST
Golden Mile Area
Progressive Industrial firm requires
pers,n with good typing skills b aptitude
for figura 2-3 veers business a-
pernence
Chesterfield f1 Odd Choirs
PLA) OFF FINALSrY
APRIL is golden Kik .Y
buoih Boo noepdemnit the 25
Rebuilt and Recoveret;
261-6873
sstgIes Tommy LWvac was
CederHi116edthe9corel
I eady in the secad period
on' gail kr W'yOe
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
Albert Campbell
aweted Gerard, An'bour.
lntlela 4 .am_ of
d
The Pixley Pad then took a
Wexford reacthe the f
the game Larne Morrison
Ahaer.eed toot wee ta score
Memorial Series
P 11 t far Dorset
Nu
a hat -trick and =U the game
w lar the E.N.A. crew.
AldgefOod ''
PAVING
d At>o-
c da H' o r.
Asphalt k Concrete
`RE�SNaI�MN�■�Tft�ALIII L
Greenwood
Paving
926 Dadorth Rd.
267-9407
Modern Paring Co.J
fTorontol Ltd. II
ASPHALT PAVING
• Established Company
• N'ork Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Enigmatic
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
at
keo♦r Hun scores an a
byhe Kevin
tbe
carat I to I.
rood again e,ent in
2 b I- on a soave by
as own exp oat made a
beautiful stub dash from not
M end to tie the 'cove at 2 to
2. It was a good effort by the
Cedar Hiff Pirate squad
Final seem Alderwoed 2.
Cedar Hill 2
St
TAW tthiiirr�dedptae d the series
"(Moe P AtmA�aa1
14th at the
Ceder win Robert V Perry
Pirates rept.ag thWtr
stride to demo e a d to
I TIW
At
tore by a seem 4 w
T'be
Mots started eery r the
first period with Steven
Lavergne acs- on a M
ray parsing play from
stereo Made•a and Do"
Aetftw, Nonrnytber two was
a twee �pkty lrow MicrA hel
Ihreio ad Wayne
Cedar ItiL adt opt 1 ttor M.
Lam
w�swr who amt up
Kerr Judins who (picked it
boo in the net
got an it* seem
band at the eight seem r
srrt
in t4 Beard perwd
whet Arty roN$ made i 1
es I Warns Reddy put the
M= 1r ++� .ss a stet tram
kft'.fa.iu a.w {sung
w Gsry L7awfesd W tfar
wbsn wohmg Tommy
k ens a meet by the
Cedar Mfg s Y. ease,
Scarborough
Ladies
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. Volleyball
pnprchangielL porimv
g. Gam On 9• y
aur
The dos -ger! rtase~ries
the your was chnigi•d b a
� boat d Won aniatch, want tie
DAY CARE seting m b the
Boob
In ohm A Ilwiu- CroWea
k, FAsunraet i Tavern
L=..Whom 0 Casedtas Meer
THREE LITTLE
fear u il ' e 14 to
gaoor. ass e4ed them 1• a
FISHES Nryan'e Ihniasio t•.....
North Inn Restaurant i
Tavorn is 1.7 ant u on. In
[her mairh
Pr r. ale .. n.,,. h -.r Children [her
W B Division, Maim
NURSERY SCHOOL Starr Pontiac Buick Ltd
KINDERGARTEN upset Donlan& T V A
aces lid IS b 7 and 15
DAY NURSERY to ' Se.rbors opus al and
I.ImdM ....ink he kiwi" so les spit t)ner first
talon is toaand is e,4
293-6846 tlwm.mrdjIgA w*ranee,
in mer turd �ea,nr Ido a
scar. of 15 b .
It{1 i-.kHt: Ida Alum and Lawrence on
e foam
PLA) OFF FINALSrY
APRIL is golden Kik .Y
nn Manrir env aur 4304-M
Revants Hunorx Raldwm
sstgIes Tommy LWvac was
blasted Agincourt Lions
Sales .a Marr•- c.a.-
Albert Campbell
Aginteert Mau Restaurant
The Pixley Pad then took a
Wexford reacthe the f
Stam l: kavY Aad' and Rick
Memorial Series
P 11 t far Dorset
Nu
against
pface against Wexford
Clarlea crew for a 2 goal
d At>o-
I IgA ton game now
These two high —mc
curl Ca tudtart Tower
{csAgwa l w 4 Au the sear.
completed on the Albert
squads throe plaved a
f mala Ceder Hip Ken Stedr
C'ampbeQ Me wIrrl series.
trenrndprh close user
Praa]tictioes ,hutbut n
tM number of teams
nit the I. pack
taut IAons grgt 4 Dam 4
rem,_. n the hunt for
from a 2 goal Befit err
to 0 an t sh0 Int
Scarborough house league
out a 3 to _ win in the fust
goakeedmg at Dave Lan,
champtonshn s has been
Cedar
Came d the fatal raaad
Katie
sdoewe sada 1 gust etlart
rledieed w Eli Hill
Teat
Lahr was the laevo I.,
free Ibugr TayiOr Larry
the wayy with 6 testas.
Wexford aM Dorxef Park
IM waters pett4et the go
ahead fua
Headman the
have 3. Clerics and West
goal .1N team
shorthanded Mite had 2
SteNax other= The
Leesertel the final roans
Hid 2 Agincourt Loons and
goals and assessed an the
pp viratrof ons to t wm over
Agincourt Canadians 1 each
First
other Damm goal bbyy Kmsy
Crawford
.ilea Cansdise Tire
gamed the two rte
total goal finale were played
Mie MaeleR sad
Joe Valenti seared for
%UD(.F.T
in all series on Sen Apr 14th
Wextord
Weston d Ford Johnson i
Sues wok a 2 pool lead into
With the final gonia to be
PEs:-M'EE:
the [mal game as ttev got py
playtdnat Sat Apr 2tlth, at
5 arborough
Wexford "ES" W took a
5 lead
Cedar Wil Mapry i Gay
entessial
Areca
goal Auto the final
game with a 6 to I wm over
Real Fatale J b 1 Giles
Boissdrwk was the big gun
MINOR ATII.M:
Dorsal Pad's Shormam
for Wexford with 2 goals and
In thesemi-(teaks. West HiNLeague
Canadians Tonyy
an ascus[ m Ran Battlers
Pixley Const knocked Iltf
Cedar ni
Hill Coes Golden
Aman and Peter McBesan
were .. oal scorers I I
goo( MadHerbaaewas
scorer for the (Luther$
a
Wk9 to 5 oa oke rotmd while W' th
Strpha
Clairles TDMJ Machine k
i win Mar-
shag and Bob Dewar ging
Jt VENllh:
West Hill Guild Auto Body
Taal nipped Agincourt Liun,
sstgIes Tommy LWvac was
blasted Agincourt Lions
Agincourt News 6 w 7
the lone scorer for Dors~
Aginteert Mau Restaurant
The Pixley Pad then took a
Wexford reacthe the f
13 to 1 on the rotund to gain a
4 to 2 decision over the
with S to 3 and a b 0 wins
against
pface against Wexford
Clarlea crew for a 2 goal
over Ceder HJI Birchdak
Cre$da Goff Club who
lead m the tinab Paul Burns
Alerrury Coogan sed Dors~
had drawn a bye is the final
wind {dam Plenderirith
Part dant Clarks Dominhoa
r0unid of the Juveguie series
Pumped! brie 2 goals for the
Draperies t to 4 on the round
The west thek4b then beat
winners while Tommy Olds
std Rand& SruM paced the
lows
one -'Pning game o 6 to and
dropgng the second 1 b 2.
Will
the GO*M 4 to 2 to take a 2
goal margin on the rand
an a Ipesl and an
assist
ATOM
BANTAM:
Etardy RideoOt was int loo
n=r for Cedar Hilus �oderg
with Marc~ Peters tteM
goals and Vytas L:rheg aspnd
John Dart singles Kenny
Cedar Hill Midas Muffler Pavfggsauadas hepaced ha Porter popped bog goals for
gam/ �1
and Clarkes Giordano Sand Ibraef Pad Carsten Bras. the losers
ExperWRl•• d T BE 110 into
the
ll04 fieVnw win ba 6 b 3 fust g&nwrank Schedule 011 for the tical
di go inn ter foal /arae van with 5 goals Frt. tiamen ori Sat Apr 30th nn at
deadlocked The Mu ark O'Hare sly The tae otter Scuberoglh Centennial
n•orylrrd h. The Mob got goals from Mark [)ors~ tally The Paters got 2:3• p in - Woe' Atom -
T_raeey F4ib Mannky. Terry goabtrom Chris timiN, Jtnba (is`lairlea v -s West Hill 3 20
bank of M o n t r eta I Brssepr 'ad ltowks 'pd Ssevr Harks pm TToarnit a' obey Waled Cedar Hill had beater Cmdartkp _25p�io� Mage
TMrn.•Idh, Fent h,,nch btek iron a 4 o 0 defirt W' o x f o r d D o n m a r PWeWee Agin. Canadians
The Gravel gguns were paced Brtradbortb b 6 and Dorset vs Cedar Null: 5 15 p m
45 Ovarlea Blvd. by Ray Tutt. Francis had edged Clarks Ka6ray Peewee tors~ pad vs
Jekeeoir. Paul Williams and W'rWing 4 to 2 w enter the Wexford, 62o p m . Minor
A21-0921 John Devhn with one goal katals Bantam Ibrset Pad &s
._
each BANTAM: Cedar Hill, 7:10 p.m. '
Cedar Hill reached the Cedar Hill Eddwetss Bantam - Dorset Park
foals with a 4 to 2 round in Homes blasted West Hill vs.Cedar Hill e:15 pm
• -
over West Hill Cale Ac- Geo Adanri Produce 9 to 1 Mina Mudgt~et {{Cgtincourt
ceptors whngk Clanrlea edged while Dorset PaA Oriole Loan vs Cedar Hll: oust
��►►(g�t�� gy, Ixrrat Kinng??ss s to ; Park Playa whipgrdGoAlgdemn- p m Midget - Wexfordin
rs.
A7gsN YOUR
Cedar Hill ~S •artnrougA Fail un Rrsth'a w 4 m the jU rikill: Waidtf' II{ill 'vs
.
Datsun blasted Wexford sate -finals b set the stage Wexford_
GOOD HEALTH!
Monarch (,(Kw 12to4In the for a classic 3 to 3 tie on the Admission n Sat. children
A senti fume andA�ginocourt first gamy d the Bantam urnder 12 no char
ge
Canadians W'ayax Indns = final round. John Arim All proceeds to to rasnian
BE A+ BLOOD DONOR hombed Dorsets T J Par with 2 and Bob Dicrisbfaro Cancer Society on Ab
$alb 1I to 3 with 1 scared for the Hill. Campbell's name
,V hJ
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
TheDarrn "2"Pins48Pts; TheLobo's36; Dolly'sFollys33;
The Five Pickers 30; The Aces 29; Die Hards 26; Pin Ups 26;
Hell's Belles 23; Happy Hookers 23; The Misses 23; Un-
touchables 21; The Spinners 18.
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Gail Scott 203; Dolly Clements 194; Jeanne Potts 194; Helen
Milroy 188; Pat Lloyd 184; Doreen Mackey 184; Lou Hillis
183; Jan Anderson 179; Rose Fitzgerald 173; Janette Tasse
172.
OVER "200" FLAT
JeanSmith206; Gail Scott 221- 229; Marg Fleming 209 - 223;
Pat Lloyd 200; Mary Deisinger 212; Helen Milroy 231- 2411 -
205; Dolly Clements 241; Jeanne Potts 208 - 215 - 244; Jill
Krajicek 247; Lou Hillis 221 - 224.
Nice triples rolled by Helen Milroy and Jeanne Potts this
week. Other 200 games were few and far between. There's
only one week left until playoffs.
Our Banquet tickets are on sale and are available from any
member of the executive. Nice to see Harry back a t the alley
after his trip to Holland.
EUCHRE & CRIB FANS
The 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary is holding another
Card night for all you euchre and cribbage enthusiasts. It is
on Wed. April 24th at St. Martins Church Hall, Bay Ridges.
There will be prizes and a lunch will be served. Admission
will be$1 andthetimeis8p.m.
BAY RIDGES SOCCER CLUB DANCE
Thisdancewill beheld at Don Beer Arena on Sat. April 20th-
Timeis8 p.m. andadmissionis only $5 per couple. Music will
be supplied by John Jepson. There'll be door prizes and
Refreshments. Tickets may beobta fined by calling Jean - 839-
4545or Pa t - 8.39-3088Or Eric -&19-2897.
OWASCODISTRICPSCOLT& GIRL GUIDE HOBBY SHOW
The Hohhv Shaw will he held at Tlunharton High school on
CANADA S N0. 1 /CE SK4 TING CENTRE.
GIRLS GOALTENDERS"
HOCKEY SCHOOLS
SCHOOL
s•aardo"
MAY 1141% JUNE 2941%
S. an ear Gnk peaty SsA.d aWI rw MAY l Ilk - JUNE 2941%
a.raa.. Ion orda aed deft e
•�.•
by ow wo a.elannod specific fiaaructre ae GoaMam+q
A Yidi'� lyl% Camra firarectwt
,A. rt !y"av ,Wd Mreal too*--" PO.,o..e
Everybody in Canada is
talking about nutrition.
Weight Watchers
International is doing
something about it.
Weight Watchers International brings
you the best there is in an advanced
weight control programme where good
nutrition is an essential feature.
It's Canada's favorite way of losing
weight and keeping it off.
Weight Watchers*, the international
programme that fits the Canadian way
of life.
1For tw►fior information tag or writ•
46 SLOOR ST. WEST, Toronto, Ontario
(416) 061-1240, not of town caR a'•i•at
PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
OSHAWA Y.M-C.A. 199 Centre St.
Tues. 9:30 a.m.
(1SHAWA Public Library
fi5 13agot St Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITI3Y - Centennial Community Centre
416 (entre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m.
TIE 11MINAT101M MOGwAl111E TOT nis
TIE CNMAOYN MY OF LIFE
WEIGHT WATCH13SW
wain& %Raw Mew % Lia%Mad amtkwiaad aaw d tM «d...A
www wattion burno eod. oawkw wlEw Wmion 14mwmw 19ri
Sat. Apr. 27th, from 1 until 4:30 p.m. This is always an in-
teresting show to take in. The enteries are usually very
professional in quality and design. _
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
Birthday wishes to Irene Whalen; Gerry Hurley of
Rosebank Rd. N. and to Mrs. Brennan.
GET WELL WISHES
Get well thoughts go to Myrtle McInnis, Peggy Hulme of
Finch Ave. a nda Iso to Evelyn Hughes of Finch Ave. Get well
soon wishes to Mary Horton of Rosebank Rd. N. and also to
her father Mr. E. Allender. Both Mary and her Dad are
getting over falls.
EASTER
I hope the Easter Bunny was good to everyone.
New Horizons Grants
for Ontario Riding
Norm Cafik, M.P. for Horizon Grants for Ontario
Ontario Riding and
Riding to 116,259 inIW4.The
Parliamentary Secretary to
total amount of New
the Minister of Health and
Horizons grants to Ontario
Welfare, is delighted with
Riding to date is 158.881.
the approval of three New
Horizon Grants for Ontario
Ridingf or the sum of 110,881.
"The New Horizons
Program is perhaps one of
the most socially productive
of the Federal Government
•
Programs." he remarked.
The Golden Age Club of
`
Claremont will receive $5.100
in order to make alterations
to modernize their donated
quarters This will enable
��N ►•
the Senior C itizens to provide
ESZ
ES R
6
a wider choice of activitiesR��
for increasing
FtE-
their mem-
bership.
��E�OGES E
h -e S
The Port Perry Senior
�E\-�ERdCsES�
Citizens 101 will receive
•91r �\ ZE
�S
11.431 to equip their centre
40 Egg
with a public address system
40 R� %OP
to facilitate greater par-
•� ERG
ticipation in their many
•G
social and recreation ac-
tivities. This grant is in
addition to a previous grant
of 50.700 given last Sep-
tember.
The Good Companions Club
rseB it Wh t "u
1 by vrt receiv
0 e
$4.350 to- provide
recreational activities and
entertainment programs for
seniors.
This brings the total in New
Region To
Petition
Province Over
Police
Commission
At present the Durham
Police Commission is made
up of a Judge and two
citizens who are all
Provincial appointees, plus
two members of the
Regional Council of Durham.
At last week's meeting of
the Regional Council, a
successful motion called for
the Province to reconsider
its decision not to allow a
majority of elected people to
be on the Commission.
The motion was introduced
by Councillor Alan Dewar of
Oshawa who said that he
thought it 'incredible' to
remove the amount of 15.4
million from the control of
the Regional Council. This
figure came from the budget
prepared by the Durham
Police Board. Councillor
Dewar noted that "any
Government function at the
local level which is spending
the taxpayers' money ought
to have a majority of people
from an elected body."
Councillor Jim Potticary of
Oshawa, whodid not support
the motion, maintained that
politicians should not be
allowed to sway police
matters in Ontario, and
warned of the possible
dangers of having a system
similar to that existing in the
United States.
However, the motion easily
passed on a 26 - 3 vote, and
Council further agreed to ask
the other Regions to petition
the P>rovigce in a similar
talattlnet. .
k- t�. �,, � ,fi �-.�. re • `dam
Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1974 THE POST Page 9
NDP Membership Meeting
The Ontario South Riding
Association for the New
Democratic Party is holding
a General Membership
Meeting on Mon. Apr. 22nd at
8 p.m. at the U.A.W. Hall in
Ajax. The Executive will
meet prior to the meeting at
7:30 p.m.
The election of delegates to
168bor & Blade
Dimng Lounge and Tame
3558 Victona park, at Tempo Ave.,
willowdaie, Ontano
4916462
the
Annual Ontario NDP
Convention in Sudbury will
take place at this meeting.
,OE
• PES •FREP\ZZER, ►. /HERS
Op►S •�,Gz; `moo `Scs
OC ERy •°fir S Rl' E04
G Ste" cok6,� C?
of- We
P `
E
Alex Irvine's
SPRING SALE
Val[ rr
0a
LX
SPECIALS
73 CHEVELLE DELUXE 6 cyl., automatic, Lic. a ANIP 033 $3095
73 CHEV 1/2 TON FLEETSIDE PICKUP $3095
69FORD6cyl., auto., powersteering, Lic. * ANW W $1595
"PERFORMANCE CARS"
73 V EGA GT- 4 spd., custom interior. Lic. w AMN 514 $2895
73OLDS. 442, buckets, console, Lic. w ARB 010 $3850
73MUSTANG, automatic, buckets, radio, lie. # AOJ 793 $3950
"ECONOMY CARS"
72 VOLKS. 4 spd., low mileage. Lic. r ATJ 067 $2495
71 PINTO Runabout. auto.. Lic. x FBU 590 $2375
"FAMILY CARS"
70 BUICK WILDCAT. low low mileage. Lic. a AN 765 $2495
72CHEV. IMPALLA 4 dr. hardtop. Lic. a HAP 102 $2925
72 CAPRICE 4 dr. hardtop. Lic. a ASK 068 $2995
72 OLDS. DELTA, air cond., power windows, Lic. r AUX 653 $3350
Prices good till Mon. April 22 - Many more to choose from.
Call one of our Used Car Specialists today
Andre Kontra - Carm Smith - Paul Perk - Danny Diliddo - Pat La ggan
ALEX
F'.
2655 Lawrence Ave. E. 751-1100
i -
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1974 '
A-- Professional Flowers A Natural Choice
Directory
cmaoPRACTORS
t -r-
0—
0
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conterenoe Blvd..
blocks south(f
swam West a
Flowers are the natural
choice for spring gift -giving.
However, according to Dave
Sangster, horticulturist with
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food,
buyers should be aware that
the life span of the blooms
can vary greatly, depending
on the variety and the
quality of the flower.
Easter lilies are forced
from bulbs planted before
Christmas to allow sufficient
time for flowering. The bud
'Town Of Pickering
SPRING CLEAN-UP
MAY 6 TO MAY 17
To aid in Spring Clean-ups within the garbage area the
normal limits on the volumes of garbage collected from
residential property will be lifted during the period from
May 6 to May 17, 1974.
Arrangements for disposal of items not normally ac-
cepted for collection may also be made during this period
by phoning the Engineering Department at 839-5121 or
942-2760 extension 64.
George Ashe
Mayor
number and the flower
number are the two primary
selling factors, although
height, foliage quality, and
straightness and stiffness of
stem area lso important. The
larger -sized bulbs produce
higher flower numbers than
small bulbs and so command
higher prices. The two most
popular commercial
varieties are Ace and Nellie
White.
To ensure long-lasting,
high-quality Easter lilies,
follow florist's instructions
for watering. Removing the
yellow anthers and providing
cool temperatures will also
help extend their lifetime.
The flowing season of tulip
and daffodil bulbs extends
from early January to April.
Good -quality potted plants
should have stem lengths of
10 to 14 inches at the bud
stage. With cut flowers, the
sterns should be at least 14
inches long with large flower
size.
Both tulips and daffodils
area va ila ble in a wide range
of colors and the number of
bulbs per pot can vary from 4
to 10. They prefer cooler
Vol)
A4YOU MUST FILE BOTH:
TO BENEFIT, al income tax rete
a) r. 71v r... -a.. carr^ TAX.
OV DON'T -PAY INE
C�M
EVEN IF Y(
---=—
Get your
fair share of Ontario's new
$300 million tax credits.
Fmilies. pen ooners, roomer%. hoarder., the handicapped
and others will benefit. Ontario'% new Tax Credit S\stem
provides for three separate credits:
1. People \► ho t,w n or rent 1 including r,x)mers and N)arders)
ma-, .hare in the P_noperl� fax Credit.
2. People \►ho till 01.11 .1 1 cderil a ..onic ta\ return may shirr
to the Sale, I -ix Credit.
3. People o%er nia� phare in the Pcn,ioncr Tax Credit.
E%en if \ou don't par' income tas_thi, scar. plc&.— he sure
to till out and tile hath the Federal income tax return and
the Ontario Tar Credit Form. Ther hath come in the same
envelope you will find the Ontario Tax Credit Form on pages
and 3 of the Tl Schedules.
so?
��S -T11 8470
00ron area residents, dial 965 -
and askoperator for
Metro o 1oca1 calling dial •'0„
Metro ...ito,8.2000 (tree)
outside NI zenitt+
Calling Hours.
New Extend M sayto Friday
8:00 a•m iO g'7m-
Ontafi(;s Saturd�Y and Sunday.
Noon to 5:00
AP
(t
AJ ar4p
TAX CREDIT SYSMNI
William G. Davis, Premier
Arthur K. Meen, Minister of Revenue
7ueae
temperatures, good light
conditions and adequate
moisture.
Hyacinths, often grown in
combination with tulips and
daffodils, are noted for their
fragance and beautiful
flower spikes. They, too,
prefer cooler temperatures
and indirect but bright light
conditions. Removing the
dead flower heads will help
to lenghten their lifetime.
Tulips, daffodils, narcissi,
and hyacinths (except
Roman hyacinths), can be
planted in your flower beds
during the fall planting
season for bloom next
Spring. Easter lilies can be
transplanted directly into a
bright.sheltered location to
continue their growth.
Design Work
Will Stay
Regional
Councillor Clark Mason of
Ajax last week introduced at
Regional Council a motion
that would have allowed
local municipalities to un-
dertake design work for
some Regional facilities
located under local roads.
The intention of the motion
was to leave design for
sewers and watermains on
local roads to the
municipalities. unless they
asked for it to be done by the
Regional design staff.
Councillor Alan Dewar of
Oshawa had originally
supported a similar motim
but now decided to vote
against this one. '•lt would
lead to duplication of design
staff he said.
Although Councillor Mason
pointed out that this was not
necessarily so if the local
municipalities could in-
dicate, prior to the beginning
leach year, what work they
wanted by the Region.
Under the Durham Act.
disign of Regional facilities
should be undertaken by the
Regan, and on a recorded
vote. that was the way
Regional Councillors
decided to leave it.
Drum Corps
Championship
Negotiations are being
carried on by the Ajax
Kinsmen Club with seven
name Drum and Bugle Corps
to participate in the
Canadian Cvstic Fibrosis
Invitational Drum and Bugle
Corps championships during
the annual Ajax Home
Weedend on June 14th. 15th,
and 16th.
Drum Corps Chairman
Doug Menzie of Ajax an-
nounced he's negotiating
with Toronto Optimists fit
times Canadian Champions
since 1958) Etobicoke
Crusaders. De La Salle
Oaklands ( 1973 Canadian
Champions and 2nd place
finishers in the 1973 U.S.'
Open), Seneca Princemen,
East Scarborough Kinsmen,
St. Johns Girls f 197
Canadian Girls Champions)
and finally the Iron Brigade
from Michigan U.S.A. which
is a large 125 member Corps,
to compete for the Canadian
C.F. title in Ajax on June
15th.
AL Work Dom Y Codes Studio
Report From
Queen's Park
by William Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
As Minister of the Environment, I was particularly pleased
to report to the Legislature recently on the proposed new
refuse -fired steam plant for Toronto.
The innovative plan calls for the integration of five existing
steam plants, including one at Queen's Park, into one system
and the construction of a new plant in the downtown area.
Most important, however, is the fact that this system would
use as fuel, 1200 tons of garbage a day - 75% of the garbage
produced daily in the City of Toronto.
It is interesting to note that this is the "Watts from Waste"
concept the Ontario Government has been investigating
through a study team appointed in May, 1973. Two months
later, they tabled an interim report including their findings
and presented a proposal for Toronto.
The whole concept of using refuse as a source of energy had
to be assessed on the basis of energy, recycling and
reclamation, government policy and social implications.
The study team had several meetings with companies and
organizations involved in production and disposal of waste
with an interest in recycling: industries such as plastics,
metal and scrap metal, and glass companies.
The Watts from Waste project designed by the study team
emphasized recycling and specially prepared refuse as fuel
in a utility boiler at the Lakeview generating station which
already has air cleaning equipment.
"Watts from Waste" at Lakeview is a two year pilot project
and the new Toronto plan is similar to it but more efficient-.
Lakeview burns garbage to produce electricity while the
Toronto plan would stop at the production of steam for
heating.
City of Toronto Mayor David Crombie hailed the Toronto
plan as "the most significant and exciting environmental
planning instrument we have had in this City". The proposal
was presented to the Ontario Cabinet which established an
inter -ministerial committee to study the plan in the next six
months as suggested by the City. The Committee is com-
prised of the ministries of Energy, Environment, Govern-
ment Services, Consumer and Commercial Relations.
Housing. Health and Treasury.
Toronto has asked for the provincial and federal govern-
ments to split 75% of the estimated SM million cast with the
City paying the balance.
It is estimated that, once the system is in operation, it could
produce an operating surplus o($1 million a year.
Residents of Ontario South will appreciate the significance
of this project. with the Toronto plan recycling its garbage
for the production of steam heat joined with other recycling
initiatives, the need for sanitary landfill decreases daily.
I commend the City of Toronto for its initiative in bringing
forward this exciting proposal -
Mercury Furniture Wins
It was a great Cham-
pionship game in the Ajax
Senior Basketball League•
with favourites Dickson
Printing and Hardwood
Construction already
eliminated.
Score for the final game -
Mercury Furniture defeated
One Hour Marlinizi g 42 to
35
Scoring for Mercury was
Dave Fannin with 25 points
and Andy McPhee tallied 10
pests.
Scott Taylor scored for the
losers with a total of =
points. Pete Lockett
hasketed eight pants
-- - n1j;
ice
SERVICE FOR All MOOEIS tre
GM CARS
SERVICE SPECIALS
LUBE
SPECIAL
$1100 $Q00
only
bsdndles
1. lie AM R i @
2. amus 08 A Fifer
1 Gods Tina Press.
A coei. Is►
4. GO& tab" sysww
S. cbea AM asks
6. kuPett i; its,
Y. Lobe Dow Mops
l CbeA trio god
9. Test Aotiww
K and Moses
11. a.. MWws
It Imply AAtroys
ALL PASSHIGGIR CARS
AAAi1t�Mr
lti011C11"
9.9s
vb• - C.w. tNk. a
T"WOW •wAhft
n er
sr..�
SPRING BRAKE
SPECIAL
1%8-70 Chewek
front & rep brakes
relirt.d
$"9S
Drum reface •:ha
►arm i labour included
1971-1974 C howelet
Repkaa disc pads a
rem rening
$5025
Reface ►stars i drums.
Eat►n perm . labour
REMOVE
snow
TIRU
$4.50
Free liriwMes
iJr. Per"
tillw ATLAS
As11011111111111
haft An •stye
*Am CAC
Auris
O CALL 284-1631
We accept CharRex
Im
sos � 01100TON CI VROM GINVINE s
I
4121 Kimsom L (et Cet'I�w- '6e' Sk mi
AlilGHLAND FARMS
Fresh Ontario
CHICKEN
LEGS
Fr•sb Onto"*
LOINS OF PORI(
Whoge_IN&
99"'b.
C4Nw4B" l�s+sicers
sunset
BACON
IND
--"Pkg. 691c
P.i.L M". 1 winter
POTATOES
W W tag K.49
144-b.
C l T= ♦
�SUN=
BREAD
24 m. 1"0
3/89'c
Canada Packers
Red Brand
SHOULDER
STEAKS
!ate y to Servo
ftne&" picnic
SHOULDER
691clb.
OVUM ■ lw
men"
TURKEYS
ro:r t r.. t...&,
55'Clb.
. ■ "■ L :
IL
NV
Bennett Road.
Hou
Fresh
FLORIDA
Size 48
GRAPEFRUIT
TOWN Citi Sweet
COTTAGE ROLLS
Otr�at'is, Mss. 1
COOKING
ON ION S
islb. b"991C
Limit
10 per
We
0t = inns. 1
TURNIPS
hw"liaw
251CO&
8.f. Ma►. 1 Large fine
CELERY
3/$100
} Fresh Grade "A"
P^
MEDIUM
A.EGGS
tr 3 &L ttr lowly
m - dozen
tAF
30M. -SAT 9 a .n. - 1
ireAr In - — a -
�R SW"
PAPER TOWELS
2wa0q.
75;
�t S�
ft*rom ram
4 ..a..a.
79'c
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tura qtr.
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P.—
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 18th, 1974
942-2611
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C�SNFOR Y-
V4k-E FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD R SOME
1308 BASEL IN E ROAD I&
Norol Road)
839-4463 NIEN BERS OF(
THE tTORONTO REAL h -east corner of ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
g
E
94 V
;♦ '
MaNN
G."1 9 R
JV -2l FA -All z
• Small purchase price
(from ;2499.00)
" Small depreciation
* Small maintenance
X14
And Many Many More
So come on over to Don
Valley North Toyota and
ask us about the big ad-
vantages of being small.
After all. we've been
building small cars for
40 years, and thinking
small has made us big.
r_ S
DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA
SiEE LES AVE. Just East oi weeab... 495-0722
Oshawa Power Squadron Grads
Largest Class Ever
The annual graduation purpose is to promote safety waterfront parks and at -
ceremony of the Oshawa afloatand good fellowshipAt tractions such as Ontario
Power Squ9dron took place is a non-profit group under Place, to say nothing of the
this year on Sat Apr. 13th at the Companies of Canada wide range of canoes, out -
the Oshawa Curling Club. Act with over 20,000 male boards, inboards and
The two primary events of and female members. Its sailboats to meet everyone's
the evening were the objectives are to establish a pocketbook and needs.
presentation of certificates high standard of skill in the The other important part of
to those who successfully handling of pleasure boats the evening was the the
completed one of the and to increase the safety installation of the new of -
yachting courses this year and pleasure in yachting by firers. Fach one will devote
and the installation of the improving abilities through hours and hours of time and
new officers of the squadron. training. effort to pass their skills on
The courses were run at When asked for the reason to others so that they may
Durham College and they for the considerable growth enjoy the recreation and
include Boating, Advanced in interest in its courses, a sport. The new officers are
Piloting and Seamanship. spokesman for the Oshawa as follows: Squadron
There will be a tops of 47 Power Squadron mentioned Commander - John Van,
students receiving their that there were a number of dertoolen. I.A. Cdr. Exec. -
certificate for completing reasons. Cottage land is in Robert Savink: Lt. Cdr.
the introductory Boating short supply and becoming Training - Robert Oates. 1st
courses. This is one of the very expensive. Driving Lt. Secretary - Ross White.
largest classes ever for the back and forth to a cottage 1st Lt. Treasurer - Thomas
local Squadron, an can be quite an ordeal Henstock: Lt. Chief Proctor -
enrolment over the last few fighting the week -end traffic Laird Oland: Lt. P.R.O. -
years has grown by leaps Friday nights and Sunday Fred Haywood: Lt. Asst
and bounds. evenings. The pollution of Trg -Norman Hannan and
The Canadian Power our many waterways hit a Jack Rose: Lt. Asst.
Squadron is a nation-wide low some years ago and is Secretary - Jack Vanderkop.
:association of persons in- steadily improving so that Lt. Asst Treasurer John
terested or active in boating boating on the water is Mago: Lt. Ma rep Wilf
:and sailing and its primary becoming more and more Westley: Lt. Exec. Bill
enjoyable. Also the facilities Derby, Michael Opzoarwr.
are improving in terms of David Newell. Charles
modern locks on the canals. Russell, Brian Doherty, and
better marinas. improved Ewald Ra theta nn
REPEAT-bFFER!!
111.,"ORW_
I,
PROPYLON HARDTWIST BROADLOO
-45
i�n�wnln4nl.• I..wi..11...l
om e elHbae
--Wall To Wall On Rubber Underpad
! r
We Stocked Our Warehouses Before
R ` The Recent Price Increases X.=1
BUY, -,NO .
: SAVE I
No Money Down � 90 Days:To PayNDERWOOD
r '; , �PAT.*
•
,U
MARKHAM v jTBROADLOOM MILLS ...,,"NEWMARKET
7t h Contessien Lune , ,i ., + B A R R E , Ma in S t. -Just south
100yds. north of Hwy. 7 ?� : ° "�-TPheftymartPlaza ti �`
•^+ 4 >, ofDavisDrive*'
297-2228 � � - Just north of Bad Boy ''' r 98-1800
trossfromGeorgian Mall x '
~?1lon.,'Ihes.,Sitt 9fi a"
1 ' ' Ioo.,Tw &,SaL r
Wed'_�'rLS-9;3o y x'728-0899 ..v�a..W;Z,FK9-0:3►
Holy Redeemer Hockey
News
by S.T. Houston
An exciting weekend of hockey as Hal Redeemer Hockey
(Tubs bring home not one but two playoff champ i"
trophies. It was a tremendous windup tar these two cfub6 v►�ho
were so impressive all year 1 with their overall desire to
playgood, clean hockey and above all, that all-important
will to win". So, congratulations this week go out to our
Flickering Nursery sponsored Minor Atom boys, their coach
Gerry McCabe, mans er Jack Power and trainer Ben
Cvncora, also to ourentral Auto Parts Sponsored Minor
Peewee Club, their coach Ed Morrill, manager Jin Devlin
and trainer Ken Cahill. You guys did one heck of a job.
Into the live action now well get things rolling with our
championship Minor Peewee Club who just got fantastic goal
tendingg from Denis Bowes, a couple of goals each from Gary
Langilfeand Kevin Cahill and went on to down a stubborn Sf.
Boniface crew 4 to 1. It was justwhoopee! from that opening
goal to the final whistle as our &nays ,lust played theirhearts
out. Pickingup the assists were Shawn Devlin with two while
Brian Holley and Michael Dick picked up singles.
Randy McCabe continued to stow why ne was top goalie
during regular season play as once again he was in top form.
rimng a 3 to 0 shutout over St. Lawrence. It was a great
fish for our Minor Atom club who went through the regular
season undefeated and only lost one game to this same St.
Lawrence club in Semi Final play. Pat Power had the fans
really jumping for ' y with his two goal effort and they just
love that Robert C ncora for his big goal. Both these boys
assisted each other on their goals.
Antother exciting game was seen in Aton Action as our Rays
Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored crew put it all together m
their final game in round robin series with an impressive 5 to
0 win over 5t. Rose which tied them for first place and moved
them into final playdowns and a chance for our third
championship. Bernie George had to be good between the
gapes in this one to earn hisshutout and upfront Eric Belbin.
Raymond Bourke. Paul Stare, Gary Milroy and Keith Talbot
rapped in the necessary markers that had the fans going
wild Picking upp assists were Doug Pollock, Brendan Catney
:Nike Kane, N el Hagger, Mike Smith, Eric Belbin aM
Raymond Bourke. Keep up the great work buys and in two
weeks time, maybe even next week, you could be champs.
In other Atom play, our Flyers came up 2 to 1 victors over
Corpus Christi in a real tiht game in semi final action and
ended up tied for second spot but lost out for the final
playdowns on goal average. It was great finish for this club
who came along way andalmost pulled it through. You guys
have nothing to be ashamed of over this year's effort,. Coach
Ernie Lann MannKen Maloney and Trainer
JohnHartjes deserve alot of credit in the way they brought
these boys along. As for the game, young John Hartjes got
our guys rolling with his big goal then along came Andre
Mulligan with his winning effort. Andre also picked up an
assist on John's goal while Terrance Fitzpatrick was also
credited with an assist.
Finally this week, our Colonel Scotts sponsored Minor
Bantam club ,lust didn't put forth the effort this week in a
northing game and lost out to St. Theresa 2 to 0. Coach Holder
just couldn't get the boys up for this one and so their season
comes to a close with these boys ending the semi final round
robin in fourth spot which was quite an improvement over
their seventh place finish in regular season play.
Before closinghere's a couple of dates to tuck away May
4th Banquet For All and May lith our Final Dance of the
year.