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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_01_07The Nautilus 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 YOUR LOCAL ART Jolt per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 7 No. 1 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 7th, 1971 DEL'S AUTO SERVICE 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek 1971 Licence Plates Installed FREE 284-8075 PICKERING A". 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Cubs of . ani _ put on a ..rt.. with uniforms anc ``iurses' t the sound of martial music at their Christmas party. Both the construction of the 24 `horses' and the necessary long drill sessions were due to the persistance of "Akela" Wrs. Stashans). The Cubs also wore red Mounties uniforms, Kruger Resigns AM Takes Post With Metro •.1,-iz--. _:icr t^e `horses', reflected the enthusi- a6m of the organisers responsiole for the show at the William G. Davis School in West Rouge. Scouts also put on an entertaining series of comedy situations on the stage before presents were given at the conclusion of a successful party. Liberals Elect Officers Pickering area Liberals will pick their 1970 executive at a meeting to be held this Fri. Jan. 8th at 8 p. M. Also at the meeting at Uxbridge High School the delegates for the Ontario Liberal Policy Convention will be chosen. Guest speaker willI)e Norm Cafik, M.P. for Ontario Riding. At Council Councillor Don Kit- chen moved an amend- ment to the 1971 Roads program to include $12,000 to provide a permanent sidewalk on East Ave. from the William G. Cavis School to East Willow Gate. It was carried. Everyone Loves A Parade And the faces of children at the Dec. Kinsmen parade show it. (Photo - Bob Wat- son) by Carol Hughes John Kruger, Councillor for Ward 5 in Pickering Township, tendered his resignation to Pickering Township Council this week. The resignation is effective on Jan. 22nd. Mr. Kruger is taking up the position of Execu- tive Assistant to the Chairman of the Munici- pality of Metropolitan Toronto. The Municipal Act states an elected representative cannot sit as a member of one municipaltiy from the moment of his employment by any other munici- pality. Although this section of the Act is due for revision sometime this year, he said he must abide by it as now written and tender his resig- nation from Council. At the meeting, this week, he said in his three years on Council, he had "lived with the constant possibility of encountering some conflict of in- terest in carrying out my duties as aCouncillor and holding an executive position as the Assistant to the Executive Vice President of Traders Group Limited." Traders Groups controls a steel fabricating company, several land development companies, four major finance companies, and hasfinancial interests with many builders. To date, Mr. Kruger said, none of these in- terests, to his knowledge, has been involved in Pickering Township. "But with the development growth which must take place in the Township, It stands to reason that some type of conflict could iccur in the future," he said. Fie pointed out with the acquisition of the voting Mock of Traders by Acres Ltd., the strain has doubled and has set up a new set of conflict pressures, since Acres is a large consulting engineering firm, deeply involved in supplying services of all types to all levels of government. When Traders was re -organized in November, Mr. Kruger's immediate superior was elevated to the Presidency of Traders Group, with Mr. Kruger also being elevated. "In the process a new range of duties was immediately placed under my control, and it became evident it would be impossible to expand my interests in the municipal field and at the same time perform my duties with Traders." This was the crossroads, said Mr. Kruger, and after consultation with his family he de- cided to commit himself in the arena of pub- lic service. Having thus decided, he said, he sought out the most challenging demanding position he could find in the municipal field and as of Dec. 30th had become Executive Assistant to the Metro Chairman, who is presently Ab. Campbell. He said the position is new and it is expected the function will develop in the office of the Chairman of Metro Toronto as a most sig- nificant one in the future of that Corpora- tion. A full announcement will be made by the Chairman at a later date. "It has been a real pleasure to represent the ratepayers of Pickering Township during the past three years, and to give up this rep- resentation is an emotional experience en- hanced by considerable nostalgia", said Coun- cillor Kruger. "In a word I have enjoyed my time on Coun- cil. " Councillor Kruger then extended his best wishes to the Council and said he would help in every way to ensure the speedy naming of his successor. Red Blooded School D u n:.) a =ton High hers. Just to help School has go: to be a things along, the real red - blooded school stage band school! complete with vocalist The proof of this is entertained until it was shown in the results time to catch the of last week's Red school buses home. Cross Blood Donor Clinic held in the Altogether 227 pints school of 100 donors. of blood were donated, school. making it a very suc- Of 100 donors at the cessful affair. afternoon clinic, some The Red Cross ex - 86 were senior stu- pressed its' sincere dents -and staff mem- thanks. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 7th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Snowmobile By -Law by Carol Hughes It is interesting to note at Pickering Township Council on Monday night that the reading of the snowmobile by-law drew out close to 100 con- cerned residents of whom only one or two wer not snowmobilers. However, when Council is deciding major issues such as how the tax dollars of these same resi- dents are going to be spent, little or no interest is shown. Issues pertaining to the setting of new mill rates or local improvements, the cost of which will have to be borne by the people directly benefiting from them, arouse little interest in the Township. What is the matter with the residents here? Is it only Pickering Township or is this attitude prevalent elsewhere too? Are the people only concerned with their recreational hours and how they will be allowed to spend them and nothing else? Do they not care how the dollar they struggle eight hours a day to earn, is spent? If this week's showing is any indication, it appears not. It was not to protest the by-law that brought out all these residents who filled the gallery to overflowing. Their spokesman, Mr. Norm Waller said they agreed in principal. to the draft by-law with the exception of the 10 p.m. curfew. Surely this point could have been put acrossby a token representation. Instead, they shouted down the one or two resi- dents who came to speak against certain ro- h J With a bumper crop of snow in the region, skiing is available at seven of the eight conservation areas being operated by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority to provide winter recreation for the public. Rope tows such as shown here are operating at both the Albion Hills and Boyd conservation areas on weekends and holidays, from 10 a.m. until sundown. Other activities available at the MTRCA's conservation areas include skating, tobogganning, horse- drawn sleigh rides and group camping.. . Snowmobiling is available at the Albion Hills, Claireville, Cold Creek and Greenwood conserva- tion areas. p visions and to ask for further restraint by the q Comment Township. On Report Cards After repeated requests for order by Reeve Williams, it was necessary to clear the gallery BY Margot Butler in order that Council could continue with the reading of the by-law. One day, our educa- numbers do lie. If you wouldn't have to be each teacher. It would If this enthusiasm could only be channeled tional system is going write one bad exam covered before exams. mean quite a bit of toward more important matters, perhaps Pic- co make a brilliant dis- brilliant you might as well label Kids would learn be- writing and some kering Township would become a Township of covert'. Theyare going yourself a potential cause they were in- thinking. But it would concerned residents demanding, expecting, and to realize that the old failure. You get all terested in what they give a better reporton receiving from Council, the very best possible traditional report card our exams, in m y y were doin the student than num- g for ALL residents in the Townshi _ is doing more people case seven of them. Numbers are eva- bers do. It would also harm than it is good. crammed into five sive. What is the real stop this foolishness of Better Year Today, when unem- ployment is at an all days. A lot of pres- sure is put on you that difference between 49 labelling people fail- and 50. One mark. ures because of a mark time high, more stu- weekand sometimes it Failure or Pass. I gave here dents than ever drop is hard to think or there. It's a up on numbers along lot more work than out of school. Some straight. A month later time ago. I like words. Predicted realize their mistake back. your marks and your thinking are set R we have to have re- those convenient num- and come Some port cards why not a bers, but in the long never come back. straight by a compu- verbal report from run, isn't it worth it? Although real estate sales through The Toronto People are strange. Kids and adults alike, ter. A big red stamp leers ominously from Read Estate Board's Multiple Listing Service hate to be down. the page, "Below June declined 17 per cent in 1970, house prices have remained stable according year-end figures put No one likes to be called a failure. The Promotion Stan - dards'. It makes you Industrial T realeased recently by the Boo ard. sick to our stomach. y TRE B members sold 13,076 properties for $394, p � schools. without thought, segregate and an The paper says you 123,'; 65 through M.L.S. in 1970 compared to label their students. are a failure. Some The number of active apprentices registered 15,817 transactions for $473,422,285 in 1969. The getthe s s, e avera g People believe it. They with the Ontario Department of Labour increased This is a one-year decrease of 17 per cent or $79,298,520. In 1968 the volume of M.L.S. students and at the bot- are the ones that drop to 18,442 in November. This was 151 over the • SALES WAS $430,301,604 and in 1967 the volume tom the failures. Num- out. Failure or not, p revious month and 532 over November 1969. , was $367,415,993. hers rate people. If the add u are they think they are now. Currently, 2,257 of the apprentices are taking 795 properties were sold in December 1970 y p you okay, if they don't. courses at provincial trade schools. for $25,222,284, against 854 M.L.S. sales for $26,098,884 in December, 1969. that's too bad. Math is If report cards were abolished, courses During the month, 552 new apprentices regis- price The average rice of houses sold through my worst subject, but could become more tered in the various trades recognized by the TREB's M.L.S. S. 1970 increased 1.9 per cent I will stand firmly by flexible. A certain branch for apprentice training programs, while from $28,948 in 1969 to $2-:,492 in 1970. my conviction that amount of work 272 completed their apprenticeships and re - TRE B officials believe business will improve .. ceived certificates. gradually over the coming year and reach In the past 12 months, 6,460 new apprentices boom proportions perhaps by the middle of 1972, billion in each of 1968 and 1967. Industrial were enrolled and 3,560 graduated from the House prices are expected to increase five and commercial sales in Metro run about $100 programs. to seven per cent a year over the next ten million per year. years or about double the normal rate of Multiple Listing Service transactions through In other manpower training programs spon- inflation, members of The Toronto Real Estate Board will sored by the Department's Industrial Training All in all, after a slow first quarter in the likely increase by about 10 to 15 per cent in Branch, 2,058 persons are taking on-the-job new year, real estate sales should begin to 1971 to $440 - 460 million against $394 million training in short term projects carried out with pick up considerably by about mid year. Total in M.L.S. sales this year, and $473 million in the assistance of industry. residential property transactions in Metropoli- 1969. In November, 820 persons entered the short - tan Toronto should top $800 million in 1971 In summary, Realtors and home buyers may term training programs and 675 previously en - compared to $750 million this year, and $1 look forward to a better year, rolled completed training. Favor Some Tax An opinion survey carried out by Ontario South M.P.P. William Newman has indicated residents are willing to pay more taxes to fight pollution but do. not favour increased personal income taxes to help lower present hospital and OHSIP premiums. Results of the survey, which polled Saturday morning shoppers at the Ajax Shopping Plaza, were released by Mr. Newman recently. Sixty-two per cent of those surveyed indicated they were willing to pay an additional $50 per year in taxes to speed up pollution controls. However, increased personal income taxes to reduce the present health care premiums was rejected by 68 per cent. SPRING We are thoroughly recon- ditioning scores of fine low mileage used can ready for the Spring rush. Now is the time to make your selection while prices are low. � I FOR CHRYSLER EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Soles 759-4137 Fat Albert And His Friends Most people only need a channel to help. A recent letter to USC h e a dquarters read, "We at Fat Albert's are in the food busi- ness and we and our customers sometimes forget how lucky we are to have such ac- cess to food. We have taken up a collection and ask you to accept our thanks for letting us help some hungry person by the simple task of mailing a cheque." The Uni- tarian Service Com- mittee is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. THE TODD COLLECTION OF FINE LIVINGROOM FURNITURE Todd no longer has a "floor", a "store" or a "warehouse" of Sundry home fur- nishings..... We like to think of it as a "Gallery" or "Collection" (unpolluted with various shoddy home -furnishing trinkets.) Todd specializes in Top Quality Brands of Fine Livingroom Furniture synony- mous with the decor of the most gracious 1 ivingroom. Chesterfield suites, bed chesterfields, fine chairs and superb tables in hundreds of period, modern, contemporary, tra- ditional designs, in a selection and number that we believe unique in magni- tude in Canada. "CHOOSE from where the SELECTION IS!" Yes, we repeat it, "Choose from where the selection really is" ..... REMEMBERING: . Todd maintains Lowest Prices on - •'Canada's most wanted Name Brands because - • Todd's is a Family -Owned and Operated business for - *40 years ... in the SAME location ... a low overhead location too ... with Delivery right off our Gallery floors ... THE SAME DAY! (that's how extensive our stock is) e Plus Todd's Low Prices ... Less Top allowance for your present furniture. If Financing is desired, a Low Cost SCOTIA PLAN can be arranged to suit your budget. • 13uying or just LOOKING ... we invite you to see the FINE LIVINGROOM COLLECTION AT THE GALLERIES OF nik** FURNITURI THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALISTS 745-761 Woodbine Ave. 694-1121 Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. - Fri.. Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. P.S. Four GALLERIES are of Chairs alone, all priced for Christmas and Pre -Spring Selling. Increase -Survey Environmental control issues drew strong sup- Thurs. Jan. 7th, 1971 Study Of New port with 87 per cent favoring a complete ban In Britain the woman or tax on non -returnable bottles and 69 per motorist takes longer cent supporting 10 to 20 year leases for crown to learn to drive than recreational lands instead of outright sale. ,a man, but she has a Complete survey results are as follows: slightly better chance of passing the driving Yes Should government take No Undecided test at her first at- a more effective role in con- tempt. A study of thehalf million trolling rents, wages and new motorists every year Should? government stop the 73% 187o 97o who buy their first car outright sale of crown rec- shows that the average male will hold reational land in favour of a pro- visional licence for six 10 or 20 year leases? 6970 1370 1870 months, will have 18 Should non -returnable bottles hours of driving les - be banned or taxed? 8770 Do you think the age of major- 1070 370 sons and will take the ity (drinking, voting and con- driving test 2.1 times before The tract) should be lowered to passing. woman will have a 18 or 19 years? 4370 Should selective forest har- 5470 370 provisional licence for vesting operations be allowed 12 months, will have 22 hours of driving within our provincial parks? 40% 4770 1370 tuition and will tak Would you favour increased the test 1.7 times be - personal income taxes to help fore passing. lower the present hospital and Other facts from the OHSIP premiums? 19% 6870 1370 study, quoted by the Have you in the past ex- Ontario Safety League perienced difficulty in obtain- are that the average Ing information on government price paid for a `first programs? 3170 Would you be willing to pay 6470 5% car' is 500 pounds-- ($1,225). Half the new an additional $50.00 taxes per year to speedup pollution con- trol? 62% 27F0 11% Death At High Speed 'Muscle cars', ad- vertised and sold largely to young drivers, may account for 600,000 sales a year in the U.S., says the Ontario Safety League. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, pointing out that some 12,000 high- way deaths a year cake place in crashes at speeds above 60 mph, suggests that the man- ufacture and adver- tisin§ of 'performance cars is irresponsible and contributes to the pervasiveness of vio- lence in Americanlife. Tax Rebates Begin Mailmen begin de- livery of $20 million of cheques to Ontario farmers recently. The cheques result from the October 6th, 1970 announcement by the Ontario govern- ment of a Farm Tax Reduction Program. designed to reduce the burden of municipal and education taxes on farm property. Each farmer will receive a cheque equal to 25 per cent of rug net property taxes. The government an- nouncement of the re- �)ate came after a sum- merlong campaign by the Ontario Federation of Agriculture for the removal of education taxes from property. The rebate is about equal to 50 per cent of the education taxes paid by farmers. Hundreds of farmers across Ontario with- held the education por- tion of their property taxes during the cam- paign, to protest what they called the unjust and inequitable taxa- tion of farm property. Said Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture President at the time of the government an- nouncement, "This is a triumph for farmers and their organiza- tions. There is no doubt that the govern- ment would not have granted farmers this rebate if they hadn't prodded the govern- ment into action. Following the rebate offer, OFA called off its tax - withholding activities for a "wait- and-see" period. The farmers' organization promises to resume tax withholding in 1971 if the governmentfails to announce a plan to remove all education taxes from all pro- perty. THE POST Page 3 Motorists :. owners buy their cars out of savings. They m alrP wildly low guesses at <<,e cost of running a car: The average estimate is 166 pounds a year, a- gainst the real cost of 366 pounds for running a small car. MONTREAL Apartment for rent. Large 3 bedroom in Westmount. 465-2552 " M -0150"T F001) MAI�lCFT ltary.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouse Bridge U414MAZAR Red Brand Fresh Minced Beef 3 lbs. $1 a 00 Strictly Fresh Grade A' Large Eggs'ons your doz.39` carton No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe Bananas l� �` Summit Ice Cream clr SAVE 200 All Flavours 69C 1/2 gallon You have made 1970 our BEST YEAR yet by a substantial morginl We are particularly grateful to our friends in East Metro and Pickering areas who have been faithful despite increased competition. We pledge to try to provide even better service - to become knowledgeable in more craft lines so that first-hand advice continues to be available. We are all amateurs but any information we have gained from experience will be cheerfully passed on as has always been done. Serving you in arts and crafts is a year-round full time job with us. We hope we will continue to merit your confidence - THE NAUTILUS 6515 Kingston Rd., Old Highway 2 Phone 284-1171 Hours 9:30 to 6, Thurs. & Fri. till 9:30 Page 4 THE POST Thurs, Jan. 7th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays .WANT AD-$ Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE Apples For Sale Bring your own container. Court- land, McIntosh ii Spy avallablc. Halmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. E. off Littles Rd. Mon. thru Sat. 8 am. - 5 P.M. 282-8232 KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arborite, brand new. Sell for $20.50. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- TURNIPS for sale, bushels $1.50, or half bushels 750 good quality. sot waxed Bellamy Rd. North, Gordon SeNers, 293-4771. BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seas 3. sells $65.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 YocW. 488- 7911. DISPLAY FURNITURE CON STRUCTIDN firm will sell cheMerflelds, tables and lamps used on display in subdivision sm del bosses. Ideal for Itvtng, family and recreation rooms. Lite now, reasonable, free de- livery. Parkcrem Conwructme. 226- Mlio. BUNK little. wagon wheel. brad new. 39" size. worth $129.00, stU $89.50. Cash and carry. LI- quldators. 3368 Yonge. 48[-7911. INGLIS gas dryer $100.00. 284- 802 ----- BUNK beds new 30" size, mattress included. $IR.00. Cash andcarry. Liquidators, 3..`V,9 Yonge. 488- -911. ------------------------- ----- BEDROOMS. living rooms and Spanisb 9 pax. dining room. 2 - 39' continental beds. Stereo, co- lour T V., drapes, several sizes, all 95*' long, some rugs and broadloom Bar and matching stools. Black leather sofa and chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof- fee cud drum tables with lamps. 223-5692. SO HUSFITAL, "Cl mattresses. Brand new. 3 . 314".ar.0 54-' sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 33e° Yorgc. 4F' --J11. -- -- Scandinavian Furniture COME to and use our display of flue Imported dlniug suites. bedroom. chesterfields. covee table., lamps, etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. treason Fural- Mrr. 19% Lawrence Ave. E., (jwe new of Warden) Colony -Plaza, -55-2991. ---------------------------- NIGHT ta"es each, new. Un- painted $8.95 ch, cash and car- ry. Liquidators, 3369 Yonge. 4R8- 701 1 BUSI NESS OPPORTUNITIES START your own business, operate from home, full or part time. Ideal for husband wife team. Stout with absolute minimum Invest- ment. Training provided. 225- 5856. No obligation. ------------------------------- Looking for A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 RENTALS I T.Y. Rentals colour - Black III white xcellent buys in Philips Pon SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 29 HOOK cases. Unpainted. New 56.95 each, cash and carry. Liquida- tors, 3368 Yonge_ 488__ 911_ --- FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- 390'. ------------------------------- POOL table, Gendron, 4' x 8'. Brand new, accessories includ- ed, $100.00 cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 48R-7911. BEDROOM and dining room, 9 piece, Teakwood, 2 months old. 241-5971. CONTENTS, unpainted chests, dressers, bookcases, night taoles, wardrobes, desks, and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- COMPLETE drum W. basedrum, snare, tom-tom, high hat, drum- mers throne, 12" cymbol, $100. 293-2789. QUEEN size continental beds Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li- quidators, 3368 Yange. 488-7911. CHESTERFIELD suites by leading brand name manufacturers - every size, colour, fabric -mo- dern, colonial, and period de- signs -careful planted buyingputs Todd Furniture th ure out in frofor selection - quality - styles and values. Trade in your old furni- ture for new at little cost to you. Buy from Todd, out of the high cost malls. plazas and shop- ping centres - 694-1121, Todd Furniture Showrooms, 745 to 761 WoodMac Ave.. at Gerrard St. "Todd 50 years rill talon for Chesterfield Vannes. Openeven- fags. ------------------------------- HEAD boards. viwLl white. Brand sew. 30". 36" and 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Ll- quMmors, 3368 Yote r. 488-7911. looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL amble s, custom made V desized. floral arrange- ments i small mum" gifts. 267-12-5 PERSONAL LADIES! Need you floor, wails, windows cleaned' You'll have the lightest. brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction fluster - feed. !!. ^r!r!rei1--t'! c ne ac T.V., RADIO HANK'S ELECTRONICS eT.V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING Chesterfields a chairs rt zovered like new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR All Work Guaranteed PICK UP& DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 OUALITY UPHOLSTER tttI tNG W From Cedarbroe Interiors 50 Markham Rd. 438-1911 � 3-6521 I • DRESSMAKING Chesterfield 8 Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 DRESSMAKING $8.00. 2s4-7011. 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PAINTING 8i DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, palating. Gavin OX _9 _0180.- -- - - -- - TUITION Ll Learn Rudimental Drumming Semi -private lessons. Acquire a- bility to play full range of per- cussion instruments. Register Sat- urday mornings at Mid -Scarbor- ough Youth Centre, 2467 Eglinton E. at Midland. For more infor- mation call Rick Splonick - 443-7502 or 429-6153 QUALIFIED tutor, public school and high school, creative writing. English language. classes for adults and children. 284-0656. West Rouge area - --------------------- PRIVATE tuition services in mathematics, languages and sciences for all grades. Reason- able rates. 763-5300. DRIVERS NEEDED TRAIN now to drive semi truck. Inca l and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience belp[W but not necessary. You can earn over $4.00 per hour after short train- ing. For application and Imer- HOME HOME DAY CARE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS Private School For Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 DAY care, nursing experience, reasonable. Kingston Rd., McCo- wan area. 261-2413. ------------------------------- TAMARACK Day Care Centre III Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. ------------------------------- WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13. Kingston Road Licensed --Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 A.B.C. DAY NURSERY Atorkhom Rd. ✓L Eglinton view, call 416-362-4002, orwrite Govern went licence Satety Dept., Transport TraYtla4 PETER FLICKE systems d Canada, Ltd., 20 Experienced Staff OQ� b, Canada. Toronto 117, 439-3039 266-9755 I C•rp•"ter 8 Cabinetmaker ----------------------- - ---- Kitchens. Rec Roams, Additions. Patches a Foams etc. Free tsttwasss. Lic. R I3M HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 282-3897 MALE i3 FEMALE r MALE & FEMALE COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS O KITCHENS o INTERIOR REMODELLING "t ®JOE WALMSLEY' Manager Home Improvement Division ComrieBuilding Scar. 2 67 -1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings - 266-A786 47 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482 We Guarantee Our Work. 14MMM& Repairs, replacements and complete installation. 8Y EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Ceramics. Dor or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL VINYL YD. GOODS I FULL OR PART TIME Unusual opportunity to build your own business. Students, wen, women, no age limit. Excellent income. Training given. TO ARRANGE INTERVIEW PHONE 439-0555 SALESMAN'S DREAM Managers and Salesmen With management potential who want to get out of direct sales and into a Public Relations position. with unlimited earning potential 221-3884 UNIVERSITY GRADUATES of 1962 - 1968 Management Development Programme Has your earnings and career satisfaction curve levelled off to a humdrum orbit around a world of monotonous routine'' If you ha,ie the potential escape velocity, we can offer you the vehicle to slim to new heights of career accomplishment. Our Management Le- rlopment Programme is designed for university graduates with some l'usiness experience who possess leadership qualities, marketing aptitudes and social mobility and skills. This programme Is )ased on some of the :,est training methods and facilities that exist in the financial segment of the business world. It leads directly to executive responsibilities in agency management, a lucrative and eminently satisfying busine.a career. Manufacturers Life is a major Canadian company, established in 1887, with current assets exceeding $1.8 billion. Expansion is a way of life with us. New management opportunities are con- stantly occurring. If you are interested in learning more about our Management Development Programme, we'd be pleased to arrange a confidential interview at a time and place to suit you best. You will also have the opportunity to meet some of the successful men now developing in this Programme. We invite you to call or write Mr. D. R. Hildreth at 431-1618, The Manu- facturers Life Insurance Company, Cedarbrae Plaza Shopping Centre, 3495 Lawrence Ave. L., xaro.,r,ugt, Untaru. DICTA - SECRETARIES JUNIOR POSITIONS PROGRESSIVE twsinryt 01Ju,oment mAn VrACtUrer r.duiraa the 90rviC09 al 2 ADo,essise Der Sol% PURCHASING -To wn,k in, ourchas. Ina marotier, Uo.nce� 4 ser retarisl work involved, experience nn calcu- lator a sw,rcnooard will be Anasses MARKETING-Triworkfor 2 Draduc4 mannaern a variety of MrrHArial duties 60TH om.,,ons reouire accurate tvs inao,. an electric office machine. FOR interview call Mrs. Leben: 429-0211 SMITH CORONA MARCHANT 2e GERVAIS OR., DON MILLS 'Ax Memel ORserfwtHv Emolever- OPPORTUNITY Part time work men or women. If you have a car and two evenings A week aid Suurdays_ t can stew If I REPLACES 3 CHIMNEYS 281.5248 LEAKY basements waterproofed. Call anytime 284-4420. Metro license E91.2. All work guarai-' teed. ------------------------------ AA Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, roc rooms, alaeraims, additions. special- izing in wilt -iso. $39-2042. ------------------------------- EMPLOYMENT ..The 19-0 women's tqual Opportunity Act prohibits, dtscttimUMMO because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since tome occuposaoes are considered more attractive to persons all owe sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are as intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau. Department of Labour. 74 Victoria Street, 21- FEMALE =HELP LE HELP WANTED ANTED TUX personnel 1971 Happy New Year Why not a Happy New Job? Come L see us now for Scarborough Employment CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Required for permanent night duty. 4 days in week one and 3 days in week 2, alternate weekends and alternate statutory holidays off duty. Bell or equivalent experience re- quired. Must be available for day- time training. Please apply in person to - Personnel Office Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd. BABY sitter two afternoons aweek in White Haven, Agincourt, 293- 7448. Experienced Teller Required fur Guaranty Trust Co. of 2 Part Time SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS Evenings i weekends (4-12). Nights 12 midnight tog a.m. (7 days in 2 week period, alternate weekends.) Personal Department North York General Hospital 4001 Leslie St. 443.4514 PARTTIME Secretarial Position 25 hr. week Every afternoon, all day Friday. Must be accurate typist as sten- cilling involved. Shorthand neces- sary. Personnel Doportment North York General Hospital 4001 Leslie St. 443-4514 Keypunch Operator EVENINGS Temporary position available for person with good experience on Alpha Numeric. Hours flexible. Call Edith Geddes, T.A S. Person- nel. 284-0129 Canada 2555 Victoria P+rk Ave. FEMALE 863-5111 HELP WANTED CLERK TYPIST AVON CALLING TO help you with those after -the- Scarborough company requires holiday bills. A splendid earning Ruud junior for general clerics! opportunity in your territory. Call duties. Knowledge of typing es - sential. Call Edith Geddes, T.A.S. now 895-9939 or write: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149SheldoiiAve., Personnel F-1. Newmarket. 284-0129 2 Part Time SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS Evenings i weekends (4-12). Nights 12 midnight tog a.m. (7 days in 2 week period, alternate weekends.) Personal Department North York General Hospital 4001 Leslie St. 443.4514 PARTTIME Secretarial Position 25 hr. week Every afternoon, all day Friday. Must be accurate typist as sten- cilling involved. Shorthand neces- sary. Personnel Doportment North York General Hospital 4001 Leslie St. 443-4514 Keypunch Operator EVENINGS Temporary position available for person with good experience on Alpha Numeric. Hours flexible. Call Edith Geddes, T.A S. Person- nel. 284-0129 Thurs. Jan. 7th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE Gemma Village Sportriews LOANS LOANS Rustproofing With Bruce Jessiman Gemfnt Rustproofing 3 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE- FOR SALE WARREN • 1 REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 t crescent town VICTORIA PK. AT THE SUPWAY HEY MISTER GOT A SPARE X - n't put it on a horse, use it as wn payment on a condominiurr rtrwt home in Crescent Town is is all you need to louy a 1 -bed nom apartment. you can call you ry own. We also have2-3 bed rooms to choose from. Cfesc?n own Condominvil is a pure be for the future. CALL OUR SALES OFFICE 690-1080 A BeImett Ausrdun Develop man1 MEMSFIt or U T" .a. ROBINS Where ttiP i:vrng is ea. -,y Kingston Rd. at Sheppard 230' Frontage Commercial Property Includes 2 - 6 room horses C.B. IRWIN REAL ESTATE LTD. PROPERTIES FOR RENT Upper Duplex LIVM room, 2 bedrooms, bath- room. Part.1. Warden sad Klntg- stos Rd. 444-.191. ROOM FOR RENT ROOM and board. T.V„ pkarkltg, own room. friendly home. Shep- pard and Brimley. 291-4745. MOTEL weft available on weekly basic. T.V.. phone and broad - mom. White Swat Mosel. Scar- borough. 261- 7168. HOUSES FOR RENT AJAX - 7 room aide opsit attached garage on quiet cuuLdesac. $220. a momL 942-2791. ACCOMMODATION WANTED QUIET couple desires apartment or duplex. Will take basement 1f suitable. Preferably Rouge or Pickering area 282-0421. ------------------------------- NURSING HOMES _UILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervtsed. Short ENTERTAINMENT term or monthly. 7#59-7,77 33. - DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs a 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, LOST 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. r� CARD reader and advisor seeks to help you In your problems such as love, marriage. business and he LM One reading will con- vince you of her great knowledge. Open 7 days a week from 9 am. to 9 pm. For appointments call !S.il-6.Sa0. Toronto. PETS ' GERMAN SHEPHERD male pup- pies, champion stock, excellent disposition, x-rayed. 284-5233, evenings. BANQUET HALL FACILITIES THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Parties - Receptions Beautiful homelike atmosphere. Catering to all types of parties, business meetings. 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. TAXIS SMALL white poodle answering to the name of Max, low M Altona Rd. and N2 area. 282-5787. ------------------------------- LOST Sheppard and Kennedy vi- cinity, grey miniature poodle, answers to "Lisa". 293-4600. ------------------------------ M ADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Cedar Hill Minor The Cedar Hill Willy Wonderful Tykes split a pair ofgames over the holiday season whip- ping Clairlea S to 1 on Boxing Day and drop- ping a 3 to 1 contest to Canadlanson New Years Day. Steve "Boomer" Bruyea paced the attack in the Clalrlea game with 2 goals while Kev O'Don- nell, Brad Shier and Bruce Bertbelot with his first of the season popped the others. Stevie Anderson was a going concern in this game and picked up two assists in a sterling effort At looked like the boys had too much turkey In the New Years day game as they ran out of steam in the last period and the Canodiansbroke a 1 to 1 tie with 2 quick goals to salt away the game. David "WIMr" White with his first of the season was the lone scorer for the Hill aasl ted by Billy Costain and Steve Brwyes. SWART 1 Monty Insurance 3 Jim Davidson Motors 2 Goals by -A. McGaadryM. Bsrdette, K. h4cAI- sege; D. Smith. A. Clarke Camp Rollin Acres 2 Golden Mile Class. 0 Gods by -M. Keown. C. McMsekmk D. Deds- well-goalie Cedar Hitt B.P. 2 Tom Wella Flyers 0 Goals by -R. Porter 2. D. Wise -goalie SQUIRT 11 Scar. Eglinton Lions 1 Craft Graphics 1 Goals by -S. Baguato; D. Hall Smillie At McAdams I Part MacArthur l Goats by -B. Armstrong; D. Barer A rVey Casts 4 Alex Irvine Mfrs. 1 ,.pals by -B. Anderson, R. Ferro 2, K. Tatsks: Bochne %ITE Al arta Products Ltd. 2 Golden Mile Cher. 1 DataK. E Taman, R. Basks; R. Piper Unit: At 2 Flory Camera At Sport 1 Goals by -P. Mandle, D. Flats; D. Clarke Coral Studios 2 Cycle Electric 0 Goals by -G. phonics 2. J. Adresse-goalie MITE I %Iarvla Starr Mtrs. 2 Llgwimame OBs oats by -D Milley 2, S. Brown antral Farms 0 Lawreu Variety 0 aalies - D. Bhyth; B. GLLker aylor Truck Sales 3 Beadale Lions 0 ials by -A. Gallagher, P. Laviolette 2, J.Mar- -goalie TYKE 1 Bendale Lions 3 Al Wright Sports I Goals by -C. Hodkinson, W. Andrus 1; K. Mas- terson Ace Paving Co. 0 John Stade B.P. 0 Wise -G Lloyd; S. Dampener urge Lusted Esso 3 Connelly Men wear 0 >als by -T. Corallo 2, J Hynd, J Woods- alfe 1 VICE 11 tirimac Anodizing 3 Regal Tile 2 tats by -J. Barich, J. Gebert, R. Graham; C. Tomasi, S. O;Hearn Mardi -Gras Florist 2 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 Goats by -C. Paul, J. Moore; T. CxgleU Painted Post Rest. 2 Midland Pk. B.P. 0 Goats by -S. Whitmore, P. Paukstys, G. Bev- erly -goalie MINOR ATOM 1 iendale Lions l Russell M Tolley 0 ;oat by -G. Polley, G. Bolton -goalie tuturmill ON Canada 4 Coverall Computor 1 ,;o&Ls by -T Molloy, J. Easton, G. Stolle, J. '.Lac Donald; B. Burdette eilkfngtoo Glass 1 Pageant House of beauty 1 Goals by -D. Mac' now. B. Stuart MINOT ATOM 11 Delaney Electric 2 Ideal interiors 1 Goals by -J. Beckett, K. Howie; G. Jones Lozoway Nut House 3 Auto Glass 2 Goals by -M. Hopkins, T. Jonas, K. Lang; M. Chartrand 2 The Real McCoy 3 Fletcher Electric 0 Goats by -M. O'Dwyer 2, P. Desroches, M. Kight- ley-goalie ATOM 1 Bendale Lions 1 Cedarblll B.P. 1 Goats by -B Shier; RL Lawson Royal Cotter. Supply 0 Edwards At Murphy 0 Goalies -C. Gilmore; R. Corkhlll Norman Beale Sports 3 Columbia Homes 0 Goals by -M. Dixon, R. Fletcher, D. SillAer, J. Brown -goalie ATOM 11 Mony Insurance 2 Shaver Clinic 0 Goals by -G. Brownlee, R. McAlpine, W. Nu- gent -goalie Ibornber At Brown 3 Scar. Credit Union 3 Goals by -T. White 2, B. Gum. P. LehmkuW, J. Schumacher 2 Multi -Tech Services 4 Post Discount 0 Goals by -B. Nelson, B. Menchenton 3 PEE WEE Raleigh Auto Body 2 Supreme Aluminum 1 Goals by -J. Moore. B Wilson; S. Brooks Special Benefit Game A benefit game for able at the Gardens The second game will John Bird, the 12- obx office Sat., Jan. be a Pee Wee A en - year -old boy who lost 16th on contact a Wex- counter betweenChan- his eye In an accident, ford representative. net 9 and Bratte & will be held in Maple Any donation to help Sons. The finale, in Leaf Gardens Jan. 16. John Bird will be well the Tyke A class, will He suffered the in- jury while playing in an MTHL Pee Wee A tame for Wee on Dec. 8th. The Gardens has don - &led the ice for the three games to be played, starting at l p.m., and Metro dig- nitaries and Maple Leaf hockey players will be on hand. Tickets will be avail - received and all pro- be between Fastfrate ceeds from the Bene- and the Jockey Clut fit day will go to the John Bird Trust Fund. The Wexford Hockey Association personnel have all volunteered their time to make this day a success. The games afford a cross-section of min- or hockey within the MTHL. The opener, at the juvenile A level, has Toronto Marlbor- os meeting Wexford. Draw Winners Winners of the St. I bomas More Hockey Association Christ- mas Draw held on Fri. Dec. kith are as follows. Lisa Livolette Brimley Rd.; Rod MacNeil, Amierjack Cres.; Jane Oran, Madras Cres.; Jim Giguere, Meadowvale Rd.; and Paul Selby, Partition Cres. Scarborough Lions 0 CIViTAN HOCKEY Andy SandilArds GIANTS opened the scoring There's a story going around this series that early with his 41hgoal the Toronto Maple Leafs did not want to be out - of the season assisted done by a Giant team so they had to go ,ur and by Tom Dietrich and beat the Detroit Red Wings 13 to 0 last Sat - Tim Olden. Paul Alllcock scored urday just to be able to say they equalled the the second goal his 7th score that Yane Photo amassed against the Inn - goal of the season with on -the -Park team. Setting the pace for the Yanes were the Servinis an assist going to Mark twins who accounted for eight of the goals. Nicholls. Twin George picked up six and Nick two. Gord Bruce Huntley made Glendenning tallied three to go along with singles It 3-0 with his 5thgoal by Jeff Harper and Brent Bayley. of the year and Cory Norwegian Ski Shop had to be satisfied with Bolsselle got an assist a 3 to 3 tie In their outing against Shoppers on it. Drug Mart. This left the Skis in front by two points. Scoring for the Skis were Gus Savas wi[h two and Don Moore Gr Creswell of a eg g Hocke pair and Leone one for the Shoppers. Y Bailey Hardwarea got got their first win when they defeated Guaranty Trust 3 to 1. Jeff Whittaker with two and Kevin Lovecehio looked after the winner's scoring. Steve Miller hit forthe losers. Hunter -Townsend 2 Birchdale Mercury 2 Goals by -B. Dempster, R. O;/b'rieo; D. Eng- land, P. Morran Bob Hainer Sales 4 Gas Dynamics I Goals by -B. McClure, M. Hddm J. Dart 2; T. Smallwood Signode Fasteners 4 Laven Products 2 Goals by -D. Hill, P. Driver, C. Meredith, B. MacLeod; D. Prue, D. Flynn J. At F. Trucking L Taylor Real Estat 1 Goals by -S. Simpson; G. Strachan MMR BANTAM The Flying Saints 6 Robert Owens Realitor 4 Goals by -J. Chapman, B. MacLean 2, B. Morris, J. Mullan P. Chortler; R. Darkant. M. Btu. G. Wallbattk, G. Woods Bkoe Peat Contr. 3 Golden Mile Press 2 Coals by - A. Angus. S. Habit 2; R. Bath. P. Mac- Doesteu Columbia Home Products S Griffith Flyers I Goals by - M. Canner, R. Dlcristafaro; G. Bar - done R. Kennedy, D. Boyce, J. McFadden Cedarbrae Sunoco 2 Mac's Milk l Goals by -D. Dkrsycott, R. Campanili; M. Paid BANTAM Cyeloakt Engineering 2 Drncombe t Gar' r 2 Goals by-R.Cltdf, R Carmichael; C. French 2 Or ala Pizza 9 Kc fer Coast. 2 Goals by -S. Rasherry, J. Wlliot 2. R. Parcels; D. Cogdole B. McKenzie GLARY warren, E. Wahl 2, M Spears, E. Shat Forrest Auto Electric 5 College Plb- L GOALS BY A- Jones, J. Cartielauo, S. Pilloek, G. Mills, B -Luaus JUVENILE LDW&Wname Oils 1 Law. At Bellamy Texas 1 Goals by -J. Redman; T. Bean North Beadale 4 Canadian Tire 2 Goals Ley -R. Simmonds. K. Delmedice. M. Mc- Cr-Ine. C Sullivan; M. Beck. D. Cliff TYKES Victoria Village Pharmacy and Davidson Barnett remained tied stop this group as they loth came up with wins. The Pharmacy registered an easy 3 to 1 win against Salonika as Tim Brown, Steve Horne and Jordy Markoff Winked the red If&. Bill Wilson opened the scoring for the losers. PbB Horgan's two markers not the pace for the other leader as they wort 3 to 0 over Lewis At Lewis. Frank Demom got the other marker. Thompson-McKirmort were also 3 to 0 winners As they downed Maxwell's !Mens Wear. Bob Sher picked up W three goals. Mitch Sanders got the shutout. M1NOR ATOM Carter Optical made it six wins in a row when they downed Peck Jewellers 2 to 0 and move tar points in front of the pack in this group. Pat Horgan and Mat O'Gorman weretheseorers and Sandy Garber the shutout performer. Blue Cross cane up with their firs win of the season se they surprised Domitri, Envelope I to 0. Robbie Fue amigo was ttt star as he gained the sbutout. Bud Johnson got the big goal. Doe Mels Movers bad a field day as they blank - ad CHEM 9 to 0. Sect ing the pace for the winners was Rog McLaughlin who bit for the bat trick. Gerd Fielding sun two, Eric Kivt, Calvin Byers, Glen toot, sad Clive Barker were the other scorers. ATOM Silverman Insurance maintained their one point load In this serles when they casae up with a 1 to 0 win over Mayearda Candies. Don Bayley with the goal and Rob Runnings with the cal- cAmme job were the stars. Valvoline Oil kept right oa the leader . heels with a 2 to 0 win over Marnoch. David Niahikawa was the shutout hero to go along with goals by John Keiper and Jimmy McNeill. Park Real Estate pined the Oilers in second Wexford Hockey league AS they a1w scared a 2 to the over Norman Beane. Jobe Ttkkanea led the way with the two foals to go hong with the shutout by PETE WEE: Dragon Gste Chinese Food 2 Apps Esso t Goals by R. Coloumbo, D. Corcoran; L_ Good - m an. Dyn-A-Line BF 4 East York Trophies 1 Goals by T. Virag. S. Dempster 2, G. McCall, P Storey. Collegiate Sports 2 Thomas Yane Photo 1 Goals by K. Williamson. B. Shields; P. Shchgabak MINOR ATOM: Industrial Combustion 3 St. Lawrence Excay. 1 Goals by S. Merrill, K. Mason 2; K. Trevor. %&-Keown Blueprinting 2 Aunco Industries 2 Goals by M. McCarther, M. Shantz; B. Christie. C. Spiller. Donmar Broadloom 3 Parkland Motors 0 Goals by M. Saks, M. McEwen, R. McFaul; Goalie - N. Richter. Wilrnar Heights 1 Royal Canadian Legion 345 1 Goals by R- Orr; B. Bradley. TYKES: Watt's Restaurant 1 All -Way Jets O Goal by M. Hughrsi Goalie - B. Walters. The C. Bee's 3 Laird s Cleaners 1 Goals by R. Creswell, B Stran, D. Templeton; P. Carrot. Kopanaky Blades 2 Copper Kettles 0 Goals by S Vincent, B. Hickman; Goalie - M. Kopseaky Champion Crest l Parkway Sunoco 0 Goal by G. Colin; Goalie - G. Graves. MITE: Mutual of Omaha l Barron& Transmission 0 Goal by D. Napier; Goalie - K. Brasier. Golden Mile Chev 2 Marel Contractors 0 Goals by S. Allison, G. Dewrr; Goalie - B. Gauthier. Columbia Finihslng Mills 1 McNamara Marine Dredging J Goal by S. Gately; Goalie - S. L,orenasicz. SQUIRT: Burnt Printing 2 Watt's Restaurant 0 Goals by S. Clark, P. Heyd; Goalie - G. Hayes. Golden Mile Cbev 1 Navada Development 0 Goal by C. Redford; Goalie - A. Peralta. ATOM: Robert White Photo 2 Stephan's Grooming 1 Goals by R. Neal, M. Wilson; M. Carnritr. Shahan Caterin 2 Golden Mile Restaurant 0 Goals by R. Stephens, E. JAW; Goalie - G. Powers. Mort's Meat 3 Candiana :Motor Hotel 1 Goals by D. Burlie 2, B. Gallant; P. Beck. Creathaven Gulf l Norman Beale Sports 0 Goal by A. Charles; Goalie - S. Northern. BANTAM: Cornes Pnotography 3 Paul WillisonValliants3 Goals by D. Smith, R. Hood, B. Gottschalk; R. Parry, G. Phillips. Earl's B.P. 4 Tom Foster Pri" 1 goals by D. Neville, D. Heath. S. Edwards, G. Buehler; B. Foster. Argosy Sports 4 Cornes Photo 1 Goals by R. Finlay, G. Bates, M. Dugas 2; J. Murray. JUVENILE: G. & H. Steel 2 Playbox Billiards 2 Goals by B. Toy, C. Kondo; J. Kimble, C. Barfield. Fagot It Sons Hdw S Preston Flyers 6 Goals by R. Brockest, M. rremrine, B. Mc - Even 2, D. McKendrick; J. Gallma 2. D. Arkinson, R. Beck, G. Lawrence 2. MINOR BANTAM: McKeown Blueprinting 4 Adelpni Cleaners 1 Goals by L. Kirkness, G. Knox, S. Hemms, M. Leandro. B. Sproxton. Ellesmere Phar. 3 Wexford Heights Phar. 0 Goals by L. Taylor, B. Balley, D. Jones; Goalie - L. Boisvert. Norman Beale Sports 3 Superior Insulation 1 Goals by J. Gentle 2, B. Couch; D. Okada. MIDGET: Lawrence Const. 3 Convertibel Pools 1 Goals by G. Jack, S. Fenny, R. Forsythe; K. Cossar. Executone 1 Benny's Barber Shop 1 Goals by M. O'NeUI, U. Bower PEE WEE-_ Carl's Westside Market and Diana Sweets took over lotm possession of first place inthisgroup when they ouch came up with wens. Carl's victory was the [nose important as they knocked df law week's leaders Moore Drugs. The Market lads won 2 to 1 on tallies by George Lhryssanthts and Bruce Macinnis. Mike Selby tut for the losers. RicJky A.:cRoberts. two goals led the Sweets to a 3 tU 1 win over Don Locke Gulf, Stu Nicol got the other Uiana marker. Mike Beale bit for the Gulfers Embassy got kbeir first win of the year when they upended Sllghtham 4 W i tan Jarvis paced the Cleaners with two goals to go along with singles by Doug Cole and Mike Goffut MINOR BANTAM Model Railings moved into sok possession of second puze one point beturd the lea" Cars- well Printing entry when they scored a solid 4 to 1 win over Club Coffee. The Model scoring was spread amongst Don Wolfe, Run Oechipiati, Mark Weller, and Brad Sheppard. Jeff Fisher tallied for the losers. A two -goal effort by Morris Blakey paced Carswell to i 5 to 4 win over Cack s Easo. Other scorers were Millar Kalmer, Wayne Evans, and Bob MCl:to&h. Easo goals were two by Steve Convery. and singles by John Moreau. ^.nd Glen Moore. Cameron Mclndoo notched their first winoftbe season when they flanked Ford Print 3- on goals by Ron Holmes, Scott Sutherland and %:iike Cyr. Jeff Meadows earned the shuto.r. DON MILLS MTHL FLYERS The L325 Bay Street (Dressmakers Supply to the gals) finally :aught East York atop this Minor Midget group when they won 6 to 0 over Cawthra. This gives the Bay Toys a chance to move out in from as they have a game in florid. In this penalty -filled game Cawthra held the Don Mills entry off the scoresheet. But after that it was Strictly no contest as Brian Labatte, Jim Sheffield, Jeff Spencer, Jim Wilkes, Terry Rockall, and Colin Adamson scored. The latter goal was on a penalty shot. The Bay boys who have been Improving steadily under the handling of Coach Jim Cairns and Manager Ron Ireland should give East York a real battle for top bonours In this bard hitting group. Skiing School The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Dept. will be opera- ting two learn to ski schools this year. The schools will be at Thomson Park, on Brimley Rd. just north of Lawrence Ave. and Adams Park at rurt Union Rd. in Highland Creek, on Sat. morn- ings and Sunday after- noons starting Jan. 16th through to Feb. Ise. There will he evening classes at Thomson Park on Mon. and Wed. evenings for adult and teens also. Registration for classes will be held at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, Mark- ham Rd. and Lawrence Ave. on Sat. Jan. 9th from 9:30 am. to 12 noon. For more informa- tion please call the Recreation Office at 759-4747 loc 2-2. Page 6 THE POST Thu By—law The snowmobile by- law was passed Mon- day night by Picker- ing Township Council to give further con- sideration to one or two areas raised 1)y concerned residents, at the next By -Law Committee meeting. The snowmobilers in the Township are pro- testing the 10 o'clock curfew now in effect and would like to see this time extended to 11 o'clock weekdays and 1 or 1:30 a.m. on Fridays and Satur- days. Some residents north of the 401 dividing line woulc like to see this lire raised to Highway 7 restricting the use of the machines south of that line, except on property larger than five acres where the owner has agreed to It. Currently with the 401 dividing line, this limits the use of the snowmobiles to either the Moorelands, own- ed by the Metropolitan Toronto Conservation Authority and pri- FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR :IighlandCreek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGEN iTe'seft . IW IM0 w "-so HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE 110 •WIN .. CWTM w1■rt AMP 220 Yonge, Suite 205 or. SM— 366-5a 19 ALL %am cow[ a+ OWN s�uow rs. Jan. 7th, 1971 Passed vately-owned French- man's Bay, if the own- ers' permission is ob- tained. Calls have also been received by Council from the Greenwood and Claremont areas about the growing nuisance and danger of the machines. Certain restrictions in these built-up hamlets may be necessary. Further ammend- ments to the present by-law will probably be made in these areas. Annual Meeting Held The Ontario South New Democratic Party Riding Association held its annual meet- ing at the Rubberwor- kers Hall in Whitby on Sunday, December 20, 1970. The seventy - five members in atten- dance re - elected Joyce Read of Whitby as president, David Maidment, education, vice-president, Amby Ferren, entertainment vice-president, Mrs. L. Cassidy, secretary Louis Rousseau, membership secre- tary and Marion Wal- lace, treasurer. Ed Seymour was elected publicity chairman, Felix Ray and Marg Klym were lected Provincial o u n c i l delegates while Don Read and - Murial MacCormick were chosen as alter- nates. Louise Rousseau and Don Read were elec- ted to serve as rep- resentatives to the Re- gional Council. Liberal Association of Ontario Ridings ANNUAL MEETING FRI. JAN. 8TH 8 P.M. Uxbridge High School Guest Speaker: NORM CAFIK, M.P. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS I [CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9 Closed Monday You Get The Most W ith The POST Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 W. O. BENN ETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 839-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering 7� Comic Strip Characters The Peanuts comic strip characters visited even Snoopy with his famous dog house. The the December parade of the Kinsmen club. idea was thought up by members from the Included were Violet, Sally and Lucy, and Frenchman's Bay School. (Photo - Bob Watson) New Product Line For 1971 Major expansion of rical industry. Harvey Hubbell of ^+r Canada, Ltd., was an- house the corporate nounced recently at offices of Harvey Hub - P i c k e r i n g. A new bell of Canada Ltd., modern plant and and will have in - office, double the size creased manu- of the old, located on facturing facilities for a 38 -acre site, was the product line: shown at open house, Hu -jell displayed its to leading officials and current product line of members of the elect- wiring devices, ground Comic Strip Characters The Peanuts comic strip characters visited even Snoopy with his famous dog house. The the December parade of the Kinsmen club. idea was thought up by members from the Included were Violet, Sally and Lucy, and Frenchman's Bay School. (Photo - Bob Watson) New Product Line For 1971 Major expansion of rical industry. Harvey Hubbell of The new plant will Canada, Ltd., was an- house the corporate nounced recently at offices of Harvey Hub - P i c k e r i n g. A new bell of Canada Ltd., modern plant and and will have in - office, double the size creased manu- of the old, located on facturing facilities for a 38 -acre site, was the product line: shown at open house, Hu -jell displayed its to leading officials and current product line of members of the elect- wiring devices, ground FIVE TO FORE A forty dollar cheque recently arrived at USC headquarters from a mother in Al- monte, Ontario. "This is the amount I receive in family allowance cheques. The least I can do is to send one on to help those who need so much more than my five." The Unitarian Service Committee is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. fault circuit in- terrupters, intensive care units for hos- pital circuit protection mechanical wire mesh holding devices for the utility, contractor and industrial markets; heavy-duty elect- rical and electronic equipment for control of industrial machi- nery and processes. New Hubbell pro- ducts, to be intro- duced in 1971, were reviewed during the open house which in- cluded outdoor and garden lighting for residential, commer- cial, institutional and industrial markets; electronic equipment for the telephone and c o m m u n i cations in- dustry and electrical equipment for the un- derground mining in- dustry. Harvey Hubbell of Canada Ltd. has sales representation in major cities across Canada with salesmen knowledgeable in the various product lines. At the dedication, the president of the com- pany stated that this new facility would pro- vide a greater capa- city for Hubbell sales in the rapidly growing Canadian electrical industry. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Thurs. Jan. 7th, 1971 THE POST P WEST ROUGE NEWS by Key Brooks HAPPY NEW YEAR! So here we go, starting the second year of the Seventies. For some, the start of the new decade was exciting with much happiness and many of life's goodies. For others - and several of our very favourite people have been included in this unhappy category - it was a year of illness, loss of dear ones and other tragic happenings. To the lucky ones, our Congratulations, - and to the others, our Sympathy and Kindest Thoughts, with Best Wishes for a much happier year during 1971! SCOUTS & CUBS: Nearly 100 boys and parents of the 1st West Rouge Cup Packs and Scout Troop enjoyed a special Christmas Party on Thurs. Dec. 17th at Wm. G. Davis School. The program included carol singing, skits and a gift exchange among those present. The highlight of the evening was a Musical Ride performed by 24 boys on home made "horses". The boys spent considerable time practising their routines, and this unusual act was greatly appreciated by the enthusiastic audience. Refreshments were served at the close of this happy evening. TOP ATHLETE All of Canada, and especially Pickering Town- ship, can take great pride in the fact that Beverley Boys has been named Canada's Woman Athlete of the Year for the second year in a row. Bev will be taking part in Championship Meets all over Canada, the United States and Europe during 1971, and with her go Good Wishes for continued success from friends, associates and even complete strangers, as she represents our country so brilliantly. REMINDER Sat. Jan. 9th is the date for the first of the School Movies at West Rouge School. The main film will be "Bedtime for Bonzo", followed by half an hour of Cartoons. All children in the area are invited to attend. COMING AND GOING Goodbye and Good Luck to Rosemary and Roma Lavictoire and sons, David, Danny, Robert and Joey, who have left West Rouge and are now living in Arnprior, Ont. This family will be missed as they were all eager members of the sports groups and other community organizations. How- ever no doubt they will soon be involved with similar activities in their new neighbourhood. Hello and Welcome to West Rouge to Yvonne and Ron Shanks and small sons who recently moved into their new home on Friendship Ave. GREETINGS Happy 1971 to Heather Stockfish who celebrates each New Year's Day with a birthday too. Good Wishes also to Brian MacKay and Art Marshall for their Jan. 8th birthdays; and to Susan Holder whose special day is Jan. 14th. HOLIDAY TRAVELLERS Some of us stayed home and entertained rela- tives over the holidays, while others travelled to far away places. Helen and Bill Saccoccio and daughters, Gina. Dana and Barbara, were in Acapulco, Mexico. Flo and Clay Betts went to Florida while their sons, Jeff and Terry, enjoyed a skiing holiday in Vermont. Iris and Lee Farley, withdaughter, Linda and son, Mark, spent Christmas in Montreal and the Laurentian Mountains. Winnie and Bob Fraser and Son. Kevin, flew to Jamaica for a holiday in the sun. Enjoying visitors from other areas were Eileen and Hugh Betts who had their neice, Mrs. Rita Platt from Saskatoon; and June and Harry Turcotte who had Harry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Turcotte from Wahnapatei near Sud- bury, along with June's sister, Diane D'Amour, also from the Sudbury area. AWARD WINNER Hearty Congratulations to Dale McIntyre whe was presented with a General Proficiency Award for her term work in the Home Economics Honour Course at McDonald Institute, Guelph University. This is the second year in a row that Dale has earned the G.P. Award. Besides being a clever and very attractive young lady, she is a first- class cook, and did all the special Christmas baking for her lucky mom. Val, who was the envy of her neighbours. BOWLING The Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Bowling League wound up the pre -holiday season with a Turkey Roll and Christmas Party on Dec. 15th. It was a gay affair with several happy winners, and later refreshments, provided by some of the members, were enjoyed by all. This group has already started the 1971 season and would be happy to welcome a few new mem- bers. They meet in the Rouge Bowl each Tuesday at 1:15 p.m. and bowl more for fun than fame. SICK LIST "Please Get Well Soon" Wishes to Blanche Bigham who has been in hospital recently. Also the Carmen Guthrie who was out of hospital in time for a merry Christmas with his family. Glad to hear Stan Potts is feeling better after suffering back problems. Jim Dalgarno re- covered sufficiently from his recent accident to enjoy Christmas with family and the good neighbours who were so sympathetic and helpful during the holiday season. LADIES CLUB Members of the West Rouge Ladies Club will meet for the first time in 1971 on Thurs. Jan. 14th, 8 p.m. at West Rouge School. The evening will be devoted to discussions and plans for the coming year. Newcomers are assured of a warm welcome and any lady who would like to join this active group Holy Redeemer Hocked Atom Bi, KBM Construction suffered a 6-3 loss to St. Maria Goretti, their first defeat of the season. Goals by Taylor, Thibodeau and McKay and an assist by Healy. Our boys played hard and well but the opposition were determined to win this one to shorten the gap in the league standings -- they now have 15 points in second place compared to our 17 points in first place. Mike Burns is leading the scoring race in this division with 12 points. Atom A, Rays Smoke Shop - this was also a fight between first and second place teams. Our goalie, Steven Cook, saw plenty of action as St. Boniface tried desperately to weaken our hold on first place but Stevie came up with the saves we needed and held us to a 4-1 win. Billie Carroll and Mark DosSantos gottwogoals each and assists by Turcotte, McDonald (2), and Hiltz. This win strenthened our hold on first place giving us 12 points compared to St. Boniface with 7 points. Billie Carroll heads the scoring race with 21 points. Minor Atom, Harry Kent Realty outplayed by St. Boniface Bonnies in this 3-1 defeat. Mike Cormier scored, assisted by Paul Johnson. Pee Wees, Nicks Barber Shop - with assists by John Larrin and Garry Oliver, Mike Powell managed to home the puck for us in this 1-0 win over St. Bonaventure. Atom B2, Unistrut of Ontario - lost to St. John 7-2 with goals by Gerry Collins and Paul Roberts assists by Joe Cahill and Joe McGintey. Mite B, PMA Realty - they wanted to win this one and they did! Our little guys faced the first place team St. Martin de Porres and met the challenge with a final score of 3-2 David Ing- raham scored 2 goals and one by Chris DeSilva. Mite A, Simpsons Sears - battled to a 1-1 tie with St. Johns. Brian Fahey getting our one and only counter. Tyke A, Pickering Nurseries - 1-1 tie with St. Boniface, goal by Kevin Turcotte. Minor Bantam, Knights of Columbus - played hard to a close finish of 4-3 in favour of St. John. Tyke B. Royal Home Improvement - lost 2-1. Midget, Aprile Contracting - lost a close checking, hard hitting game to the first place Precious Blood by a score of 4-2. In an un- fortunate accident the team lost the services of Tom Tranquada when he fell heavily into the boards breaking his leg. Up to this time he had been playing a very solid game on defense. Goals were scored by Allan Madden, assisted by Ron Sney and Gordon McLeod, and by Bob Maclntosh unassisted. At Council This Week The Pickering Town- years ago when Pic - ship Hockey Associa- kering sent a team to tion has requested a Quebec and suggested contr i b u t ion from this precedent be used. Pickering Township Councillor Don Kit - Council towards the chen, who brought the transportation of the matter before Council, Bay Ridges Novice All asked if the Hockey Star Team to a hockey Assoc i at i o n could Tournament in Sarnia make a presentation from Jan. 18th to 24th. before Council in Deputy Reeve George Committee of the Ashe said the basic Whole next Monday. cost was $200 plus $30 This was agreed upon. a day to keep the bus on stand-by. If the team lasts until the end of The Ontario Hydro the series it would cost forwarded a copy of a $380, he said. letter to Council sent He said he himself to the Department of had a son who played Transport requesting all-star hockey and in a meeting with respect his opinion, "If apar- to T.V. interference ent wants his boy to on Sandy Beach Road. play, he must be pre- Reeve John Williams pared to foot thebill." and Councillor Don Councillor John Kru- Kitchen volunteered to ger said a $50 token attend this meeting grant was made a few when it is set up. is asked to call Mrs. Pam Wilcox, 282-5081. SEDULOUSSCOUTERS A round of applause to Mr. Alex Stashans who received his 10 -year Service Medal as a Scouter. The Medal, awarded by the Boy Scouts of Canada Headquarters, ' was presented to Alex at the Patrol LeadersConference held in November. Mrs. Alex Stashans, known to her close friends as Addy, received a similar medal in 1968. These two people are dedicated to the Boy Scout organization, and for a number of years have been the leaders of the 1st West Rouge Scouts and Cubs. MORE TO COME The 1970-71 Festive Season seemed to be a rather long round of celebrations and special events, with maybe a couple of "lost weekends" for some? Hope to have more details next week. Ontario South Progressive Conservative Provincial Riding Association ELECTION MEETING Of Delegates & Alternates To Leadership Convention Thurs. Jan. 14th. 8 p.m. Pickering High School Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 7th, 1971 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFpR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OFtTHE TORONTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE ol Road) Toron#o 699-1121 E BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. West Rouge Hockey Bay Ridges All Stars 'WEST ROUGE MIDGET "A" SHELL The Midgets had two big wins during the week beating Brooklin 4-3 on Mondy night at home, and travelled to Uxbridge and beat them 5-3. This is really good consider- ing their playing with - SKI EAST Bromont - Quebec Chalet for rent, weekend or week. 481-8283 4c5-2552 out two of their top de- out two o Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during out with in fenthe week endingSunda December 27. juries. WEST ROUGE Scott's Chicken Villa ran over the Whitby Bowls Red Barn 7-2 in an exhibition Pee Wee game CHESTERHILL played at the Don Beer Sport Arena. David -BANTAMS LeBlanc paced the Colonels with a fine four After being white- goal performance, while Bobby Cormier, David washed 6-0 by Port Coburn and Mike Lidsle added singletons. Perry last Wednesday P.M.A. Realty were defeated 5-2 by the Mark - they played a much ham Bantams, but impressed the visitors with better game in the re- their aggressive and heady play. Alan Poole turn match at home combined with Mike LeBlanc and Brian Alt x - Monday, as Port Perry ander, while Roland Felgemacher finished off scored with less than a three-way passing play with Mike Vidito and one minute left to take Kevin Shore to account for the Realtors' scor- a 3-2 decision in a ing. hard fought game. Bay Ridges defeated Clairlea 3-1 in a Paper - West Rouge scorers weight exhibition encounter staged at Uxbridge. were Allan Potts and Craig Dos Santos, Craig Kitchener and Kyle Craig Westlake. Shore handled the scoring, while David Le - nine different classes Cheques and information leaflets are being mailed out by the German Language THE 1970 FARM_ School A German language school is operating in West Hill which is open to everyone. If you are interested TAX in adding color to your cultural life, you are most welcome to join any of the classes at the school which re - Isumes language clas- ses this Sat. Jan. 9th at West HillCollegiate Institute, Morningside Ave. REDUCTIONHere everybody en- joys the experience of This program will help farm property owners to pay their Lake Ontario Conser- pointments were made learning to speak for- for the year 1971 in J. Sherman Scott and Bowls Reeve Williams were Farm property owners will receive $20,000,000 in special appointed to the eign words right away Perfect W.,%.'.. Brown as valu- Chester S. Ufnal was assistance from the Government of Ontario. This amounts to appointed as a member livestock worried by under the competent dogs; Ken Balsden as PROGRAM 25 percent of the net municipal taxes on eligible Pickering General Game farm property. guidance of native Gaustin was Warble- Welm and Fred Puc- Fly inspector and \Irs. Bay Ridges resident To be eligible, the property owner must live in Ontario. Also, viewers. Gordon Hobson bowled teachers. There are Messrs. Parkin, Cork a perfect game over the holidays. $2,000 or more in gross income during the year. resentative of the He bowled the game, Township Township to the ing Township Museum nine different classes Cheques and information leaflets are being mailed out by the Waterfront Advisory for adults and child- Department of Municipal Affairs to every eligible farm owner. At Council ren. before anyone else The classes meet The 1970 Farm Tax Reduction Program is the most recent g member of the Central from 10 a. m. to 1p.m. with the Shamrock every Saturday. For phase in the Government of Ontario's long-term plan to reform Additional information may be obtained from: more information you the system of local taxation in this province. may call Mrs. M. Seraphim at 284-6041. This program will help farm property owners to pay their Lake Ontario Conser- pointments were made municipal and education taxes. for the year 1971 in J. Sherman Scott and Bowls Reeve Williams were Farm property owners will receive $20,000,000 in special appointed to the Robert Malcolm and Perfect W.,%.'.. Brown as valu- Chester S. Ufnal was assistance from the Government of Ontario. This amounts to appointed as a member livestock worried by of the Board of Direc- dogs; Ken Balsden as tors of the Ajax and 25 percent of the net municipal taxes on eligible Pickering General Game farm property. son, Mr. Carson, Mr. Gaustin was Warble- Welm and Fred Puc- Fly inspector and \Irs. Bay Ridges resident To be eligible, the property owner must live in Ontario. Also, viewers. Gordon Hobson bowled if the farm property is less than 11 acres, it must have yielded P P y y Messrs. Parkin, Cork a perfect game over the holidays. $2,000 or more in gross income during the year. resentative of the He bowled the game, Township Township to the ing Township Museum the second of his life Cheques and information leaflets are being mailed out by the Waterfront Advisory on Dec. 29th at the Department of Municipal Affairs to every eligible farm owner. At Council Olympia Bowl in before anyone else was appointed as a Toronto. He bowls member of the Central with the Shamrock team in the Mixed \Ia- Additional information may be obtained from: jor Bowling League. The Municipal Subsidies Branch OR Department of Municipal Affairs 801 Bay Street, Toronto 5, Ontario DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS W. DARCY McKEOUGH MINISTER Elm] This was his first The County or District Offices sanctioned perfect of the Ontario Department of game. Agriculture and Food The perfect game was the second game of the three -game series giving him a 1149 triple. His wife said he was wearing new DEPARTMENT OF bowling shoes too! AGRICULTURE & FOOD I Mr. Hobson threw 18 WILLIAM A. STEWART strikes in a row, which MINISTER included the 12 neces- sary for a perfect game in the second game. He lives on Ilona Park Rd., Bay Ridges. Blanc played a strong game on the "Bay Boys" blueline. Certified Heating won the Consolation Event of the Ajax Minor Hockey Association Novice Tournament by defeating Aurora 8-3 in a thrill - packed final. The "Bay Boys" advanced to the winner's circle by walloping the Toronto Olym- pics 9-1, and by thumping Ajax 5-0. Members of the victorious Bay Ridges team were: Robbie Ferris, Randy Smith, Ian Hillis, Giles Diguer, Mark Dos Santos, Terry Kowal, Michal Cormier, Danny Omelon, Timmy Huleatt, Michael Sims, Danny Dougall, Paul Reid, Keith McNally, Richard Franklin, Douglas Shields, Coach Don McNally, Manager Dave Smith and Trainer Gerry Diguer. Certified Heating have been selected to rep- resent the Lakeshore League "A" Novice teams at the Silver Sticks Tournament to be held in Sarnia from January 18-24. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant finally put everything together to defeat Markham 5-3 in a Lakeshore League Midget Division contest staged at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Rick Anderson, one of the League's finest penalty killers, and Steve Burgess paced the Ham- burger Kings with a brace of goals each, and Joey Kowal added a singleton, while Don Barber came up with a solid performance bet- ween the pipes. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant play host to Markham on Thurs. Jan. 7th at 8:30 p.m. Scott's Chicken Villa came up with a rare lack lustre performance as they were swamped 10-1 by the Lindsay Fee Wees. Alan Dunning notched the Colonels' lone counter on a three- way passing play with Chris Papatheodoru and Dave Caldwell. Scott's Chicken Villa are at home to Mark- ham on Tues. Jan. 12th. Game time is 7 p.m. 1971 Appointments by Carol Hughes The following ap- Lake Ontario Conser- pointments were made vation Authority. for the year 1971 in J. Sherman Scott and the Township of Pic- Reeve Williams were kering: appointed to the Robert Malcolm and M.T.R.C.A. W.,%.'.. Brown as valu- Chester S. Ufnal was ers of sheep and other appointed as a member livestock worried by of the Board of Direc- dogs; Ken Balsden as tors of the Ajax and Poundkeeper; Leonard Pickering General Gates, Alex Robert- Hospital; Gordon son, Mr. Carson, Mr. Gaustin was Warble- Welm and Fred Puc- Fly inspector and \Irs. kering as fence- J.L. McPherson and viewers. Mrs. G. McLean and Reeve J.R. Williams Messrs. Parkin, Cork was appointed as rep- Earl. Miller, Span, and resentative of the icker- Rudik to the Picker- Township Township to the ing Township Museum Metropolitan Toronto Committee. Waterfront Advisory first to anticipate or Committee while Dep- At Council uty Reeve George Ashe before anyone else was appointed as a This Week member of the Central Assistance has been Tribute To The requested for the Late George 9 training of divers Beverley Boys and Todd Nancy Robertson of by Carol Hughes Pickering, by Donald Reeve John Williams F. Webb, Oshawa asked Pickering Aquatic Club Diving Township Council for a Coach. minute's silence at Reeve John Williams Monday's meeting in said he would like to see some sort of fund tribute to the passing tof raising drive for these George Todd who athletes and will look had given so much to the Township. into the matter more Mr. Todd was a mem- closely. The young ber of the Council from ladies are presently 1941 to 1949, Deputy in Winnipeg. Reeve in 1950 and 1951 ****** and Reeve from 1952 to 1955. the Township owes him He olso was a mem- a debt of gratitude for ber of the Planning his long years of ser - Board from 1952 to vice noting he was the 1902 and chairman of first to anticipate or that Board from 1057 recognize a problem to 1962. before anyone else Councillor Rudik said spotted it.