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Vol. 7 No. 2 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 14th, 1971
PICKERING
is
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J
Birthday Greetings
Mr. and Mrs. John
Grudeff are seen with
one of the many birth-
day cards he received
at a party held in his
honor last Saturday
night to celebrate his
77th birthday.
There were 22 guests
present to wish Mr.
by Dave Morgan
Grudeff many happy
returns at his resi-
dence on Brock Rd.
and the 5th Conces-
sion.
A well-known resi-
dent in the Pickering
and West Hill areas
Mr. Grudeff was a
former judge of the
Family Court and the
Magistrates Court. He
originally came from
Bulgaria and because
his birth records were
destroyed by the Rus-
sians celebrated his
special day on Jan.
15th.
( Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Token Support
Of Hockey Teams
By Council
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township Council agreed to a token support of the hockey teams
representing the Pickering area in competition elsewhere.
Future This is a result of a presentation made by Mr.
This
Shore of the Bay Ridges All Star Hockey
team which has been invited to compete in the
Meetings International Silver Stick Tournament in Sarnia,
Jan. 18th to 24th.
Of Interest
by Carol Hughes
The Thirty - Ninth
Annual Convention of
the Ontario Associa-
tion of Rural Munici-
palities will be held
at the Sheraton -Can-
naught Hotel in Hamil-
ton on Feb. 8th and 9th.
Councillor Mrs. Jean
McPherson remarked
this convention was the
best she had ever at-
tended and said she
hoped to be able to at-
tend the one this year.
The Canadian Red
C ross Society exten-
ded an invitation to the
Rt:,. ve and Pickering
1 jwnship Council to
attend the Annual
General meeting on
tan. 14th at the Pic-
kering Township and
Village Branch on
Brock Road North.
John Coates, Chari -
man of the United
Community Fund of
Pickering will be the
guest speaker.
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe will attend the
annual meeting of the
Metropolitan Toronto
Industrial Commis-
sion on Mon. Jan. 25th
to be held at the Board
of Trade building.
Members of Council
have been invited to at-
tend a meeting of the
Amalgamated Game
Commission at the
Township Municipal
Building on Jan. 20th.
Notice of this meeting
will be passed onto the
newly - formed En-
vironmental
n-
vironmental Com-
mittee in the Town-
ship.
New Canoe Club For Bay Ridges
Congratulations are
due to Mr. Jim Hobbs,
Past Commodore, and
Mr. Fred Heese, for-
mer head coach of the
West Rouge Canoe
Club, for their effort
in extending the excel-
lent sport of canoeing
by the formation of a
new club to be called
the Olympic Canoe
Club.
A proposed site at
Frenchman's Bay can
house the facilities and
provide a new service
to it as a choice area
to reside.
At present, those in -
terested in competiton
paddling must travel a
distance of six or
seven miles to West
Rouge, the location of
the nearest club.
Mr. Hobbs has wor-
ked very hard in
canoeing in the past
years and is father of
some top notch pad-
dling talent in his chil-
dren, Brian, Peter,
Margie and Dave.
Mr. Heese is pre-
sently a physical edu-
cation instructor at R.
H. King Collegiate, in
Scarborough and has
an impressive back -
ground in paddling.
It is the hope of these
civic minded gentle-
men that the paddlers
can be trained up to
Olympic caliber.
West Rouge, of
course, is sorry to
lose some Bay area
paddlers, but as the
loss is to a good cause,
are ready to render
any possible assis-
tance.
Correct TV Interference
by Carol Hughes
Ontario Hydro in-
tends to reinstate its
27,000 volt line from
Baley Street to Pic-
kering Station in an
effort to correct the
T. V. interference in
the Sandy Beach Road
area.
Several other minor
changes will also be
made at this time. Mr.
A. C. Richard s o n,
manager of the Mark-
ham area Hydro siad
the Department of
Transport will test the
results.
The work will be car-
ried out at the earliest
possible date.
Councillor John Kruger advised Council he had
several calls from the West Rouge area who are
sending their Pee Wee All Stars to Port Huron,
Michigan and felt if Council supported the Bay
Ridges team, similar support should be extended
to the West Rouge area.
Councillor Kruger pointed out last year West
Rouge sent three teams to Port Huron and did not
approach Council for financial assistance. He
said they would not have approached council this
year either since they feel it is the responsibility
of the team, parents and concerned residents of
the area to provide the necessary funds for such
a competition.
Mr. Shore said the Bay Ridges area qould sup-
port their team likewise but in approaching
Council he was asking if they wished to recog-
nize financially a team that will be represent-
ing the Township with or without its support.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe said he looked at it
like a form of advertisement for the Township
and felt it was worthwhile of a token support
on this basis.
He mentioned last year the Recreational Com-
mittee formulated a general recreational policy
on the basis of the views of the Recreational
Director, David Bass, that the township would
make available local house league type hockey
and put all subsidy in that area- He suggested
Council should not deviate too much from that
policy set last year.
He moved a token $50 be allocated from the Re-
creational Budget to both areas sending teams
to Sarnia and Port Huron to help defray expenses.
Survey Interesting
by Bob Watson
The survey carried out by Ontario South M. P. P.
William Newman at the Ajax Shopping Plaza
recently (reported in POST Jan. 7th) revealed
some interesting opinions.
Whereas most people questioned would pay
$50 extra in taxes ` to speed up pollution con-
trol" the same people would not like to see
increased income taxes "to help lower the
present hospital and OHSIP premiums." This
does seem a contradiction, but perhaps if the
second question had been re -worded it would have
gained a m jority of votes. It has been our
impression that citizens would prefer to have no
premiums for doctor and hospital care at all and
instead have the money come from an increase
of 2 per cent in income and corporation taxes.
The Liberal Party probably is going to adopt
a "no premium" program at its Policy Con-
vention next week. Liberals appear to favour the
elimination of premiums and their replacement
by extra taxes.
We expect soon to hear the present govern-
ment announce reductions in premiums prior
to the anticipated provincial election. But the
cost of administration of these premiums and
the remitting of payments is far too great.
It is estimated that some $28 million in pro-
vincial government costs could be cut if the
doctor and hospital care programs were mer-
ged and premiums discarded.
It is our feeling that efficiency of government
administration should be under review constantly
as we need to direct our tax dollars to more
Important matters.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 14th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.Alil, Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Protests By-law
Dear Editor:
As a resident in Pickering Township and an
ardent snowmobiler, I feel I must comment on
the recent Bylaw, Prohibiting snowmobiles south
of the 401 in Pickering Township
The idea that if you have a problem with some
irresponsible people driving snowmobiles, the
answer is to ban them completely, I feel is
contrary to Canadian Custom.
The Council in Pickering suggests by passing
this Bylaw that it is safer to snowmobile north
of the 401. Quite the contrary. Most accidents
are occuring on hard packed rural roads. The
probability of running into a parked car south
of the 401 is less likely because the streets are
well lit.
Although there is more automobile traffic south
of the 401, drivers are more careful due to
the number of children and to the layout of
streets.
I agree that some regulations are needed, but
not a complete ban on snowmobiles. As I live
in the West Shore Area and I am not that
familiar with the other areas, my suggestions
would be for the West Shore:
1. Ban snowmobiles from Rest Shore Blvd. and
Oklahoma. Crossing these streets would be al-
lowed at right angles and at Intersections only.
2. Ban snowmobiles from travelling on all side-
walks. Crossing same at right angles only.
3. 10:00 p.m. curfew Sunday to Thursday. 12:00
p.m. on Friday and Saturday.
4. Ban snowmobiles from all developed parks.
I am sure most residents would agree that
these proposals are reasonable.
I feel that if every municipality passed a similar
Bylaw to Pickering's and the snowmobiling areas
were limited, that the increased congestion in
those areas would result in many more accidents
and deaths.
Yours truly,
Bay Ridges Sensible Snowmobiler.
(Editor's note: Name withheld by request)
Year Of Park
Expansion
Canaaa's national and historic parks systems
expanded at a far greater rate in 1970 than at
any other time since their inception, Jean
Chretien, Minister of Indian Affairs and North-
ern Development, said in a year-end review of
these activities of the Department.
Four new national parks -- as many as were
esia.olished in the preceding 33 years -- were
added to the system bringing to 24 the number
in a chain now stretching from Newfoundland to
Vancouver Island.
At the same ti ::e the National and Historic
F arks Branch of the Department added afurther
three historical areas to that system so that
there are now more than 50 historic parks as
well as so:r.e 600 designated historic sites
across Canada.
The year was highlighted oy establishment of
the first two national parks is Quebec. Forillon
on the Gaspe Peninsula and La :%-,auricie in
the St. .Maurice valley just north of Three
Rivers. The other new park areas are coastal
in nature: Long Beach on the west coast of
Vancouver Island with its Pacific Ocean marine
life and cedar rain forests and Gros Morne
on the west coast of Vancouver Island with its
Pacific Ocean marine life and cedar rain forests
life a, -d cedar rain. forests and Gros Morne
on the west coast of Newfoundland with its deep
fiords a, -,d mountains. In adGition to these, an
area near the east arm of Great Slave Lake in
the Northwest Territories has been reserved
II♦ r t'
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Snowmobiling is an exciting sport and the fastest growing winter recreation in Ontario.
Four of the eight conservation areas being kept openfor public use this winter by the Metro-
politan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority allow snowmobilers to enjoy their facilities.
They are Albion Hills, Claireville, Cold Creek and Greenwood, and the Authority urges snow-
mobilers to use care in the operation of their machines while in these areas.
Ryerson Degree Proposal
The president of Ryerson Polytechnical Insti-
tute has a plan that would provide post -secondary
students with an alternative to inexpensive uni-
versity education and still confer that all-impor-
tant degree.
After nearly 25 years as a diploma -granting
institution, Ryerson has recommended to the
Commission on Post Secondary Education in
Ontario that it now become a degree -granting
Polytechnic University.
Outlining this plan at the recent annual meeting
of the Institutes Advisory Council, Ryerson
President, Donald L. NIordell estimated that the
cost to the taxpayer of a Ryerson degree would
be about $6,000 compared to the $10 - $12,000
.OSt at m31V universities.
as a possible future national park.
The National and Historic Parks Branch also
initiated studies on areas suitaole for Canada's
first marine, or underwater, national park.
Public participation in park planning continued
in 1970 with national, provincial, local associa-
tions and private citizens, encouraged to ex-
press their views at special public hearings on
development plans for specific parks. This pro-
gram of direct public participation will continue.
New national historic parks under negotiation
ranged from L'Anse-aux-Meadows, the only
known Viking settlement in North America, and
Port-au-Choix, a 4,000 -year-old burial ground
both of which are in Newfoundland, to Rocky
Mountain House, a historically -significant Al-
berta foothills fur trade post.
Development work continued at many of the
historic parks, the most notable being Fortress
Louisaourg in Nova Scotia and Lower Fort Garry
in !vianitoba, Both parks now achieving interna-
tional acclaim for the fidelity of their re-
construction and restauration, as well as the
Restigouche underwater archaeological pro-
gram. The Branch also acquired further key
historic buildings in Dawson City in the Yukon.
Canadians as a whole became more aware of
their historic architecture in 1970 and one of
the reasons was the start of the 10 -year pro-
gram of Canadian Inventory of Historic
Building. Developed by the National and His-
toric Parks Branch, the inventory was launched
in some two dozen cities across Canada last
summer.
The objective is to survey, in detail, some
100,000 Canadian buildings and identify those
of exceptional architectural significance. An
important secondary benefit will be the pro-
vision of this computerized inventory data to
architects and historians and to provincial,
town and city planners to assist them in their
urlian development -redevelopment work.
In the latter part of 1970 a program of acceler-
ated development was started at national his-
toric sites in Quebec and at Castle Hill, New-
foundland. This work included on-site archaeo-
logy, stabilization, restoration and further sur-
veying for the historic building inventory.
Mr. Mordell said the difference was aue to the
fact that "We are concerned at Ryerson pri-
marily with undergraduate teaching and _ecause
of this we find that our overall costs per student
year are approximately two-thirds of the com-
parai)le costs at a university."
In addition, Ryerson fees are ab -out one-half
the average university fees.
An additional saving would be realized through
the degree year being in the form of graduate
work after the student had received his diploma
and gained one year's work experience.
While continuing to work, the student would
complete his degree year through an extension
division functioning at night, o.. weekends and
through short courses in the summer.
M r. %lordell told the Advisory Council that
many students already prefer Ryersoo's "opera-
tionally -oriented educatior." -ut "the degree un-
fortunately has 1)ecome some kind of essential
sym.)ol and the lack of it can discriminate un-
fairly against a person who may be perfectly
well qualified and educated but does not have
this sacred piece of paper to offer."
The Committee of University Presidents of On-
tario has estimated that if no new universities
are built in Ontario, 30,000 undergraduates and
7,200 part-time students will have nowhere to go
by 1975.
Mr. Mordell said that many of them could and
would go to Ryerson -style institutions if the
Institute Oecomes the prototype of a degree -
granting polytechnic university.
The president added that if the venture were a
success "we would expect it to be copied in
Ontario, all over Canada and in many other parts
of the world where operationally -oriented people
are so desperately required."
He estimated that by 1975 a series of polytechnic
universities could handle 50,000of the 150,000
expected in university enrolment, at a saving of
$150,000,000 annually to the taxpayer.
Ryerson is currently emilarked on an expansion
program that is expected to increase day enrol-
ment to 10,000 and night enrolment to 25,000 by
1975. Current enrolment exceeds 6,000 day and
11,000 night students.
The Institute offers 35 courses in five divi-
sions --arts, applied arts, business, technology,
and community service.
The advisory Council, a group of about 200
leaders in business, industry and the pro-
fessions, advises the institute on course con-
tent, to keep programs current.
Correction
In the issue of Dec. 22nd we should have re-
ported it cost the taxpayer about $5, 000 per year
for each person in prison, in the "Open House"
editorial.
Also the telephone number for the Harold King
Farm should have read 759-4101. We apologize
for any inconvenience it caused anyone.
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
PENSION HIKES FOR RETIRED TEACHERS
Education Minister William Davis has announc-
ed pension increases for Ontario schoolteachers
who retired prior to 1970.
The increases, ranging from 50 per cent for
those who retired in 1950 or earlier to 2 per
cent for those who retired in 1969, are the re-
sult of a joint study by a Government -Ontario
Teachers' Federation Committee, and are ef-
fective January, 1971.
The pension supplement which raises pen-
sions to a minimum of $2,100 a year will be
continued, and widows' and dependants' pen-
sions will be increased according to the date of
the contributor's retirement.
In announcing the increases, Mr. Davis paid
tribute to the province's retired teachers who had
.made an invaluable contribution to the students
in Ontario. He said the government will continue
'to work in co-operation with representatives
of the Ontario Teachers' Federation to seek a
formula that could provide for possible future
pension increases.
ONTARIO ROYAL COMMISSION TO STUDY
PUBLISHING,
Prime Minister John Robarts has appointed
three men to a Royal Commission on the pub-
lishing industry. The commission will examine
and report on the publishing industry in Ontario
West Rouge All Stars
"James Interiors"
On Dec. 16th, James
Interiors were at home
to Port Perry after
having tied their last
6 games, they finally
started to win. They
defeated Port Perry
by a score of 5 to 0.
Mike Ryckman was in
goal for the shutout.
Their next game was
with Port Perry, this
is usually a very rough
game but the boys kept
fairly cool and walked
off with a 8 to 3 vic-
tory. Goals were kept
low by the excellent
goal tending of Scott
Bulloch.
Uxbridge then came
to Heron Arena on Dec.
23rd and this game the
boys played for a good
win to give to their
coach for a Christmas
gift. This they did by
winning 6-0. This was
Mike Ryckman's sec-
ond shutout in a row.
The final game of the
year was at home to
Unionville and still
they kept their winning
streak in tack by down-
ing Unionville 3-1.
Special congratula-
FORMAL
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
MEN'S WEAR
Highland Creek Plaz
282-2331 YOUR
SYD SILVER AGEN'
NOTHING HIDDEN
Rather than advertise one or
two cars as a "Come an" Paul
Willison displays openly in the
showroom his cost for every
new Chrysler product he sell&
You pay just a fraction over.
%A
ma
FOR CHRYSLER
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
Service 757-1135
Soles 759-4137
tions should go to all
the boys on the team
who participated in the
Oakwood Midget
Tournament on Tan.
2nd. No club ruld
start out a year t Iter
than the boys did. After
being a late invitation
they travelled to Oak-
wood early Saturday
morning.
The first team they
met was Little Britain
who they beat 6-0.
However the next two
games were not as
easily won. They met
a very determined club
from Lindsay but still
won 6-3.
The final game was
against a big and
strong team from Sun-
derland. Though they
gave Sunderland the
first goal the boys
fought back and finally
took the game on
the Grand Champion-
ship 3-1.
Property
For Sale
Pickering Township
Council has been ap-
proached to buy the
property of A.C. Hay
at Disen and Roseband
Roads.
Mr. Hay's application
to divide the property
into four units was re-
fused by the Com-
mittee of Adjustment,
on the basis of the pro-
posed future use of the
land, and Mr. Hay is
currently appealing it
before the O.M.B.
The relocation of the
future C.N.R. over-
pass and the Law-
rence Ave. extension
shows Rodd Ave. be-
ing moved to the east
which would puE it
through the Hay pro-
perty.
Councillor Ron Chat -
ten pointed out, how-
ever it is not definite
that Lawrence Ave.
will be located south
:)f the tracks. At pre-
�ent it is the proposed
location.
Reeve John Williams
suggested Council talk
to Mr. Hay and see
what kind of money he
is asking for the three-
quarter acres which
was agreed uponby the
Committee.
,and Canada with regard to its position within
the business community, its contribution tocul-
tural life and education, and the consequences
of its ownership or control by foreign corpora-
tions or by non -Canadians.
Chairman of the Commission will be Richard H.
Rohmer, Q.C., a Toronto lawyer and orignator
of the Mid -Canada Development Foundation.
Other members will be Dalton K. Camp, a Tor-
onto author, journalist, and public relations exe-
cutive, and Marsh Jeanneret of King City, author
of several textbooks on Canadian history, direct-
or of the University of Toronto Press, and mem-
ber of a number of publishers' organizations.
ONTARIO MINERAL INDUSTRY SETS ALL-
TIME PRODUCTION RECORD
Preliminary estimates indicate that Ontario's
mineral industry has set a new production re-
cord in 1970. Estimated value of 1970 produc-
tion was $1,631,978,500, more than $408 million
above the 1969 total.
1970 production showed a distinct increase in
every one of the four major categories, while
Ontario's mineral production amounted to 23.59
per cent of the Canadian total.
Nickel continued to be the star performer as
the greatest single dollar producer with a value
of $611,532,800, almost double the 1969 total.
First Installment Due Feb. 1st.
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township A 1 per cent discount
Council passed a by- is allowed for those
law for the collection choosing to pay the
of taxes Monday night total of their interim
indicating the first in- billing before Feb. 1st
terimbilling is due on and the same discount
Feb.1st, the second on applies to the adjusted
Mar. 26th and the third tax bill provided it is
on May 26. paid on or before July
The adjusted taxes 26th.
will be payable July However, no discount
26th, Sept. 24th and will be allowed on the
Nov. 26th, following final billing if the in -
the same pattern as terim i payments are
last year's payments. in arrears.
Pee Wee All Stars
So far this year they
have played 13 games
winning 10 and los-
ing 3.
The last game, last
Wed. Jan. 6th they de-
feated Newcastle 10 to
0. Goal scorers were
W.McDonald with a hat
Erich (3), P. Dager-
don with two goals,
S. Cochrane with two
goals, R. Fleming. G.
Garden with 1 and D.
Turcotte with one.
This team has been
picked for the Silver
Sticks Tournament at
Port Huron, Michigan
the end of January.
Thurs. Jan. 14th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
Supports Darcy McKeough
William Newman,
Pickering's member
in the Ontario Legis-
lature, has thrown his
support behind Darcy
McKeough who is run-
ning for theleadership
of the Progressive
Conservative Party
in Ontario.
Mr. Newman told The
POST on Monday that
he feels that Mr.
McKeough represents
the closest to the type
of leader which he
thinks should takeover
from Premier John
Robarts. He added that
he does not always
agree with Mr. Mc-
Deough.
"This does not corn
mit our local delegates
to the convention",
said Mr. Newman,
"they can vote how
they like."
Today (Thurs. Jan.
14th.) at 8 p.m. from
the local riding (On-
tario South) will meet
at Pickering High
School to select dele-
gates to the leader-
ship convention at
Maple Leaf Gardens
early in February.
S -T M-eg 1), is
FOOD MARKET
11srp .2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
sip is a— XJA a 19
Fresh
Chicken Portions Ib. 39C
Legs or Breasts
Strictly Frosts Grade A'
Large Eggs n'dozdoz. 39,c
carton
No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe
Bananas
1� �`
Summit
ke Cream
Ontario County Board Of Education
SAVE 20C 69CAll Flavours
1/2 gallon
Notice To French -Speaking
Ratepayers In Ontario
County
A meeting to elect four (4) French -Speaking
ratepayers to the French Language Secondary School
Advisory Committee will be held on
Wednesday January 10, 1911 at 8 p.m.
At the French Cultural Centre, 384 Hillsdale Ave., Oshawa.
Persons attending the meeting must prove elligibility to vote
by signing a statement to this effect, Secondary Schools and
M. J. Mowbray,
Chairman
Boards of Education Act, Section 21 (4).
G. L. Roberts,
Director
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 14th, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
IIIWANT ADS Call 284-1767
EFOR SALE FOR SALE HEANTED H WANTEDEHOME HOME
MFA7LE&FEMALE MALE & FEMALE OVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
New And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. \each. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Contents Of
Estate Home
DINING room suite, 6chairs, mas-
ter bedroom suite, twin mirrors
and queen size box spring and
mattress, 3 other bedroom suites
and continental beds. Den and
living room suites, coffee and
end tables, crystal lamps, ele-
gant ceiling and wall fixtures.
Colour portable television, 23"
black and white television and also
stereo. Indian carpet, 6 bar
stools, oil paintings, odd chain,
kitchen suite, deep freeze, re-
frigerator, stove, automatic
washer and dryer. Can be seen
Wednesday to Sunday 3 p.m. to
9 p.m., 263 Stales Ave. E. 221-
0296.
I WILL pai,lt lovely scenery,
flowers, still life for you. 284-
047-.
TURNIPS for sale, bushels $1.50,
or half bushels 750 good quality,
not waxed. Bellamy Rd. North,
Gordon Sellers, 293-4-71.
----------------------------
BEDROOM and dining room, 9
piece, Teakwood, 2 months old.
241-5971.
----------- -------------------
DISPLAY FURNITURE
CONSTRUCTION firm will sell
chesterfields, tables and lamps
used on display in subdivision
modal homes. Ideal for living,
family and recreation rooms.
Like new, reasonable, free de-
livery. Parkcrest Construction.
226-1880.
----------- -----------------
BE.DROOMS, living rooms and
Spanish o pce. 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 sots and
chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof-
fee and drum tables with lamps.
223-5692.
YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS 11
BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF ....
APPLES
AND LOW LOW PR ICES PER BUSHEL
Macintosh $3.00 Northern Spy $3.50
Cortland $2.75 Rome Beauty $3.00
HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD
FINCH AVENUE EAST OF MORNiNGSIOE AVE.
SCARBOROUGH 282-8232
`1. \. A 1URDAY x a.m. - 5 P.M. ' NIIL IHF. !-\D W MARL H
FIRE WOOD - mixed Silt. maple
312 birch $25. We deliver. 201-
390 -
looking for a gift
BLAUTIFLL cushions, custom
made If desired. floral arzange
meats k small unusual gills.
267-3275
SPECIAL
CLEAROUT PRICES
Lrscaikd for ch"tertields com-
pl-tit• rrhuitr •nd rcii•vrrcC
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 Markham Rd
438-1911
PERSONAL
LALAI,S' Need you flour. walls.
windows cleaned'' You•U !lave the
lightest, brightest floors you've
ever seen. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Danielcwski--PL.5-oF58
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
ORGANS brand new eleetr:xtic two
keyboard plus 13 note pedal buard
including matching bench only
$31, with fully automatic rhythm
only $529. New and used Ham-
monds and Lowrey& all prices.
Beginners' lesswtcourses. Have
tun - see us. Tor.,nto Organ
Centrettg
. 5254 Yoe -t , willow.
dale. 1 1'2 miles north of 401.
1
Will Thr"r 272-
1 ,.
NURSING HOMES
GL iLG hall Rest Huma.. Accum-
rn dat tun for elderly yr con, .
scent R.\ supe --d. Sburt
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
. LEANING lady in West Hill area
w uld Itkr .fay w.rk 292 4%1,2
HELP WANTED
MALE 8 FEMALE
PART TIME
Women Or Men
WANTED
to supervise carriers
No Experience Required
Flexible hours
\fust have use of a car. 1 nits
could. a'. interesting luG to
Su me one will tng r pr,,v ide ens rgy
291-2583
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
e
O
'BILINGUAL
DON MILLS
A bilingual person (French English) is required to
fill an opening in our credit card sales department.
No previous work experience required On the fob
training provided
For further information please call before 4 15
p m , Monday Friday
443-7869 - 443-7868
TEXACO CANADA LIMITED
90 Wynford Drove
CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT
THE BECKER MILK CO. LIMITED REQUIRES
Store Managers
ria
0 "celiem 'ncorne based )r. 50le3
• Hire and train your own help
• Stores Open 7 dON3, 9 to i I
• Accredited training program
• Cash deDosit required
OM IMFIORMATION AMO INTERVIIII111111' CM,L
698-2591
MONDAY TO PRIDA1r, a A.M TO s PAL
BILINGUAL SECRETARY
A vacancy existsIFrN tin Finch Caw•ous a•
tat Wseenel M stinect r(Hlee-
ap a t.Ilnetiat esch a Enlairoi secretary - 1%0 Liberal tttMlet
1)•r.y.M. The fuccesMul .%in M Stir '1 nae• Crane 17-eurat,nn. Air
taohene eaper'trrct and at ient 4 year. experNrtCo rw rl-r.CAI. steno
ertten•C AM n e4ar.ol resdionue.lrtie\.
PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AT THE PERSONNEL 09911:E
SENECA COLLEC7'F
OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNCL0iLtPY
1750 Finch Ave. E :)St ict'400ab.ne-, W �i,:iwdole
FULL OR PART TIME
Advertising Salesman
Man or woman wanted to sell display advertising for wedtly newspaper.
Experience not necessary but good. outgoing personality and intelligent
work would replace experk flee
NEW POSITION
For intervitt- pleose toll Mr. Watson of
291-2583
Urgently Required
PERSONAL SHOPPERS
Work near home and average $2.00 - $3.00 hourly from
j pleasant cosmetic and home aid sales.
CALL
282-3796 A.M. ONLY
or 449-1042
RIGHT NO`vV MAY BE YOUR
BEST CHANCE TO BREAK INTO
THE MUTUAL FUND BUSINESS IN
30 YEARS I
FT's i-or,c 0'e N ^laky t•^sr
IM inn 1 'r.nnl!t A 10. ..r Dene+• have 1-r• r,y ,••�4.yi iund b�•s.ntst
Pex4 tone thcua^• ire, ddrlave b work D.1— • ne•re O. -P •n resi'v
lea.^ ' business Ho' 'o steal , met' tht f.nanw
c of rrJs Of their clients.
►!OOIt who routdr•t reale sr.!
TNEr'R t con► row ail •*- ecloertunrir 'ale" nit
wt hart cipooriunir�C•S roeFnr 00MIe with a yea Mr b. :•nese "Or 0Q0010
1wtt0 went to Snare 'r "It •wo'.l - Mid th- rewards- M the hnAnr iA• rrin-
m
WE titer herr ouakl,ed loads. financial suotwrt 6 too cornrr lms to ?hose
woo we se'ec•
WE'RE ded.rated rard,vo'a.no Y+d orowrra "Nit want DerDle as dedicated
std IlLworxinc as we a•e 4ulv[Y the# s you
CALL , 41e1 429 413D in Toronto and ask for Jnr Honn
ador he In Hamilton'
Lair Ari -as bad :'10 ask for Caro Monfern.,rrp and .n London call (519)
14136631 ASx fry Fri Ktr,
OPPORTUNITY EMALE
Part time work men or women. [HE:LP WANTED
If you have a car and two evenings
a week and Saturdays, I can show
you the way to increase your SECRETARY REQUIRED
earnings. For further details about SECKE I ARY with executive abil-
this u•,iqur .,ppurtunit} call
i[y, test shorthand and typing
Mr. William, 461-2642. required, also dic-taphone. In -
,w
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Suffering From
After -The -Holiday
Bills And Blues?
AVON can help you solve both
proulems. Excellent earning op-
purtunity and it's fun' Call 895-
9939 or write Mrs. J. Cunniey-
wort h, 149 Sheldon Ave., New-
market, Ontario.
teres[ s
ng potion near eat
Rougc r; 5cati 242-Ilna.
JR. CLERK TYPIST
OTS of variety, $300.00. Con-
sumers Rd. and Sheppard. Can
Nan Wagner Personnel. 491-2750.
Experienced Teller
h. quire f,!
Guaranty Trust Co. of
Canada
2555 Victoria P,irk Ave.
Call :.Ir .,,mit_: , ..•rt
863-5111
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs budget Terms
o FAMILY ROOMS
o KITCHENS
o INTERIOR REMODELLING
--f
' i
Manager Home Improvement Division
ComrieBuilding
Scar. 267-1161 Aiax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings -266-4786
47 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482
We Guarantee Our Work.
t¢ccrtact tre
Repairs, replacements and
complete installation.
BY EXPERTS.
Tile, linoleum and
Ceramics.
Day or
Evening 266-29AA
SPECIAL
VINYL YD. GOODS
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens.Rec Rooms. Additions.
Porches • Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. H I Vr
282-3897
FIREPLACES 8
CHIMNEYS 284.5248
LEAKY basements waterproofed.
Call anytime 284-4420. Metro
license E912. All work guaran-
teed.
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry. rec rooms,
alterations. additions. special-
izing in wilt -ins. 839-2042.
-------------------------------
Ceramics And Floor Tiles,
And Fireplaces. Weather
Stripping And General
Home Repairs.
CALL OLIVER
757-4775
EMPLOYMENT
•'the 1970 Women's Equal Opportualtly Act prohibitsdUcrimiaation
because of sex or martial status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attracttye to persot sot one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings arc not intended to exclude persons at
either sex.
Enquirws regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour. 74 Victoria Street.
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
TAS
personnel
Clerk Typist
BrightJunior required for Scarborough Company.
Some typing essentiol.
Keypunch - Scarborough
Good opportunity for operator with 6 months to
1 year experience on Alpha Numeric.
Switchboard - Typist
Experience on a Call Director Board plus a typing
speed of at least 60 -.p.m. will get you this
interesting position.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
TEMPORARY EVENINGS
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
SCARBOROUGH
Local company requires good operator for 2 to 3
weeks. Must be well experienced on
Alpha Numeric and Verifier.
CALL EDITH GEDDES PERSONNEL POOL
284-0129
O C.R. TYPISTS
EXPERIENCED n C F tm,sts he nv'eb.•. , on
I B,�' ".ELEI TRI'- TYPE'/VIZITFRcr,
MUST be Abl- to tvpt M „o m Nr, Wh-r+ n.ret Aoo1♦
SALARY to commensurate w.th toeo•d and acoirary
Internotional C.Jmputr,r Or I'C; I. -1- ten
133 Wynford Dr , Dir' ^til
PHONE E. J. ALDRED, 427-6200
Thurs. Jan. 14th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE. FOR SALE
WARREN i REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
crescent town
VICTORIA PK. AT TME SUBWAY
NOW RENTING
Take Your Suite
Picking Time
694m
818
6
IF BUSY CALL 604-3100
A ee -ewd Mer,e,an OevNoprnerrl
MEMEFti U
Where too �•►nng is easy
PRIVATE 8 3.At mortgage,
semi-detached back split. built
68. I 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms,
family room, walkout patlu, utat-
tached garage, manestostbsols
aid stores, Midland and Sheppard,
291-6334
--------------------
DO
-----------------DO YOU HAVE
$79 - $300?
ELLESMERE
MORNINGSIDE
$41,900
7 room split level or. 1/2 acre
lot. Electric hexing, all rooms
large size, $18000.00 - 1st. mort-
gage.
C.B. IRWIN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
282-5703
CASH BUYER
requires Agincourt home
�a�lll 291-7713
1HMY
, IH ITE
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
SC H 00 L of
Upholstery
Chesterholds & chews to
>overed lite new
PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
FOR LABOR
All Work Gua,anteed
POCK UP 8, DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
7 63 -1 194
cc labour i fabric
during January.
299 DANFORTH RD. 698-3012
GOOD Rent till its yours, 179
mo., no other cash needed. New
cottage needs finishing. also a-
,
bandoned railway station, 240'
FOR RENT
river, 3 acres, also rundown home
U PW •
commuting distance Scarborough.
one bedroom furnished, garage,
All N.E Metro, 50 min. - 2
Chesterfield b Odd Chairs
hra. Send self addressed stamped
Rebuilt and Recovered
envelope to Advt., 20 Shalimar
261-6873
Bl-'_ Apt 11^. ,. �. t.:,[
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
ROOM
FOR RENT
TUITION
RUU.MS for rent for 1 or t
ladies. Pharmacy L Ellesmere
district. 444-5324.
MOTEL unit nallable on weekly
basis. T.V., phone and broad-
loom. White Swan Motel. Scar-
burough. 1n1-
PETS
BEAGLE, female, registered, 2 1 mau„n Cass nucx ,pi nicx -
months. Ideal for children's, pet. 443-7502 or 429-6153
Best offer. 293-0286.
GERMAN SHEPHERD male pup- QUALIFIED tutor, public school
pies, champion stock, excellent and high school, creative wrttlttg,
dispoc;tMn, �-rayed. 2x4-5233. English language, classes for
adults and children. 284-0656.
M eel r.lz . R
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Looking For A Job
OVERSEAS
Interviews by
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
234 Eglinton E., Suite 602
486-1060
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING $8.00. 284-7011.
est ouge area.
------------------------------
I-RIVATE tuition services In
mathematics, languages and
sciences for all grades. Reason-
able rates. 763-S300.
DRIVERS NEEDED
I RAIN now to drive semi truck,
local and over the road. Diesel
or gas; experience helpful but not
necessary. You can earn over
$4.00 per hour after short train-
ing. For application and inter-
view, call 416-362-4002, orwrite
Safety Dept., Transport Training
systems of Canada, LAd., 207
,;ueens u,,uay West, Toronto 1 L7,
untarlo, Canada.
PRIVATE tutoring in maths, Lan-
guages and sciences up to grade
13. Reasonable rates. 763-5300.
XXXW TIKE �TACKpOT
r + DURING jjeritageforD's
LIM
,0
.SALE till JAN. 16th.
Our lot is overloaded 135 must be sold by deadlinel
100 TOP TRADES - Every Make & Model to choose from
Some Deadline Super Specials Listed!!
1966 METEOR 1968 FORD 1965 RAMBLER
Station Wagon, two tone sharp blue Tudor. V-8 auto. Ambassador V8 auto. radio
Lic. 23217% V8, auto r3dr, Lic. l -i_--. v. win, Lic. 1$37S -
Deadline pried $631. $1111. flbyer price $491.
1
door h1 P 5 P e Radio
1911 Torino %0 -
+tJ00 miles now now Ic .181tlstH deadline pace $3331. 1
(T e*) 1968 Chevrolet
V8 Auto. Radio Lic. 320-910
$1371.
1961 Falcon 1968 Pontiac
Tudor6 Cyl Radio Lic. 306-574 Laurentian VB Auto.►.S.
6971. P.R. Radia Lic 314.706
$1471.
1%8 6alazie 500 Convertible .',MACULATE FUI . • .
I.ic 26R_941 Over Sitrin ncr ta3ay Below c-$1791.
wt $ • 7 91e
wu.'t r. n„rr in `.!arca Ih:n n,>•„ Clearance
1969 FORD
Custom 50o. v8, auto.,
power, rain
$1849.
()1966 FORD
aLaase 300 - 2 door, h/tp.. V8,
alto, rods,.I
Sli
mQ T , `t $861.
s Now y
B rrtta
r
1968 VAUXHALL
Epic, automatic,
radio.:.-
$991.
1967 BUICK
Le Sabre, 4 dr. h/tp.. Ya, auto,
power, radio, v s y l , -f. . ! ac. L97-654
51541.
1968 PLYMOUTH
Fury Ill. 4 dr. h/tp. Vs. alto.
P S. F.B.. cr adi(_�
Lic. 579-020 $1(M
1968 MUSTANG
h/tp. V8, auto, P.S P B.,
radio, conz,!r. ! !C
$1981.
1660 Kingston Rd.
sorb IatMidlandl Scarborough
Tel. 264-2537
NO Nap 'LOJ M .7
oy
PO HENT dents tills 8f9 jario9s
Pri1 a+ w
DAY CARE SALE REGISTER LOANS LOANS
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private School 1-jr Childrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
LUVWG day care on Zator Ave.
Fenced yard. $15 weekll. 839-
3088.
TAMARACK Day Care Centre 8
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
Markham Rd. 8s, Eglinton
Government Licence
Experienced Staff
439-3039 266-9755
PAINTING &
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECURA IOR, guaran-
leed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. Ox.9-o180.
PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE
co be held
Saturday Jan. 161 p.m. sharp
viewing fr.tm 4 a.m. tour,c of sale
WHITE HOUSE FURNITURE
22 Church St. S , Pickering
Name brand home furnishings.
Spanish and Provincial dining raom
suites, bedroom suites. Spanish
and modern cbeeterfieId Sul es,
Spanish, modern and traditional,
dinettes, mattresses, box springs,
paintings and lamps. Numerous
other items. For Information re-
garding sale phone 339-1465 and
Q42-1581. Licensed Auctioneer -
Ray P-jwers.
GUARANTY TRUST CO. OF CANADA
1555 Victoria Park Ave., Scarborough
Loans Available For Any Worthwile Purpose.
I Vacations, Trading Cars, Skidoos. Consolidation Of Debts.)
863-5111
SALES REGISTER =FACILITIES
UET HAIL
AUCTION SALE
Ordered Liquidation
Fine Furniture, Rugs, Broadloom, Stereo and Colour
TV sets, Name Brand Mattresses, all sizes, Bedroom,
Dining and living Room Suites, Number of fine occoisionals.
Sunday January 17, 1:30 p.m.
at ESTATE LIQUIDATORS
2535 DANFORTH AVE. IAT MAIN ST.)
GOODS NOW ON VIEW
For information call 694-8160
THE ESSON PLACE
Licenced
Parties - Receptions
Beautiful homelike atmosphere.
Catering to all types or parties,
business meetings
282-9651 ON LAWSON RD.
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danfo - Expert readers,
1:30 - 10 30 421-0116.
,:ARD reader and advisor seeks
to help you in your problems
such as love, marriage. business
and health. One reading will con-
vince you of her great knowledge.
Open 7 days a week from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. For appointments call
331.6580. Toronto.
APARTMENTS
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
FOR RENT
,UIET couple desires apartment
SHEPPARD and Pharmacy sublet,
or duplex. Will take basement if
one bedroom furnished, garage,
suitable. Preferably Rouge or
adult building, T I C., February
Pickering area. 282-0421.
to June. 291-0826.
THE ESSON PLACE
Licenced
Parties - Receptions
Beautiful homelike atmosphere.
Catering to all types or parties,
business meetings
282-9651 ON LAWSON RD.
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danfo - Expert readers,
1:30 - 10 30 421-0116.
,:ARD reader and advisor seeks
to help you in your problems
such as love, marriage. business
and health. One reading will con-
vince you of her great knowledge.
Open 7 days a week from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. For appointments call
331.6580. Toronto.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 14th, 197
Townsh"lp
Hockey
Dear Coaches, Parents and Friends,
As this is our first attempt at anything of this
nature, we would appreciate it if you would point
out any errors, omissions, misspellings or mis-
takes, calmly.
Please bear with us we'll learn. For the
coaches; it sure would help if you would print
your game sheets. Some of you havewritingthat
looks like it could only belong to a doctor.
Also please include the first and last names of
your players for the benefit of the kids who like
to see their names in the paper.
Thank you,
Gord and Karen Donnison
TYKE CAST
Royal York Paving vs Rural Bus Lines
Rural BUS DOWNED Royal York 1 to 0. The lone
goal for the Bus Lines went to Donald Perkins
unassisted. Both goalies played well with the
shutout going to Glen Healy.
Kinsmen Bruins vs Fickering Litho
Pic::ering Litho beat top place Kinsmen Bruins
by a score of 4 to 1. Richard MacLaren opened
the scoring with an unassisted goal for the
Bruins. Litho'sfirsc goal was by Stewart Catteral
to [ie the game. Craig Dos Santos broke the tie
with an unassisted goal. Kitchener got the next
pair, the firs[ with the aid of Sean NIcClare.
A well deserved win by Litho probably because
of their new sweaters.
J. Folley Plumbing vs Salon Rouge
Salon Rouge downed J. Folley 3 to 0. Salon's
goals go to John Wilkinson and a pair for Robbie
Cannon. Salon's goalie, Hesketh, shut the door
on J. Folley for the well deserved shutoout.
TYKE WEST
Gold Crest Products vs Becker's Milk
Gold Crest and Beckers Milk played an exciting
game ending in a scoreless tie. Both teams seem-
ed up for this game in a well matched battle.
Shutouts go to Brian Ashe of Gold Crest and D.
Bowes of Becher's Milk.
New Allyn Farms vs Ferris Wheelers
Ferris Wheelers downed New Allyn Farms end-
ing in a 3 to 2 score. New Allyn. Farms goals
scored b) Gerry Deighan and Phillip Giles with
the aid of Hugh Beirness, coulci 't topthe Ferris
Wheelers, led by Mike Corcoran with a pair.
Martin Annic with a single and Paul Corlorai}•
with a pair of assists.
A WELL PLAYED GAME BY BOTH CLUBS.
Rootes Motors vs F.M.A.
P.M.A. edged Rooves Motors to a 3 to 1 vic-
tory. Jim Norton scored the lone Rootes Motors
goal while P.M.A. had answers by Brian Fahey.
Rob McKay and Kevin Fohey for a team effort
win.
STANDINGS TYKE EAST W L T Pts.
Fickering Litho 6 1 1 13
Kinsmen 6 2 0 12
Salon Rouge 4 2 2 10
J. Folley 2 5 1 5
Rural Bus 2 6 0 .
Royal York Paving 2 6 0 4
Missing Nov. 15th score sheets. W L T Fcs.
TYKE WEST STANDINGS 6 0 2 Ft
Becxers Milk 4 3 1 9
Gold Crest Products 4 4 0 8
New Allyn Farms 3 4 1
ROOTES Motors
Ferris Wheelers 2 1 5
P..1.A. 2 5 1 5
Garne sheets for Nov. 15th missing.
NOVICE EAST
Chesterhill Variety vs Ladies Auxiliaryplayed
to a�. exciti.ig 1 all tie. The Ladies Aux. open-
ed the sco_ i.Lg with a goal by Scott Kilpatrick
assiscee b: Dave Blakely and James Jeffrey.
Chesterhill didn't take long to retaliate with
an u, -.assisted goal by Pennington.
The second period remained scoreless due to
the efforts of Chesterhill's Galbraith and Ladies
Joel Brittain in the nets.
Pickeriag Post vs G & E Steel
G & H Steel overpowered Pickering Post 5 to 2.
Fern \ orin's Steelman goal scorer was Jim
Jim McGill assisted by Gordon Lewis.
Coach Brown's Newsmen asweered with a goal
by Gary Howitt with the assist by Doug Smith
evening the score until Jim McGill aided by Mike
Bridgeman again found the mark.
Another goal by the newsman evened the score
his time Chris Talbot scored assisted �y Steven
Black. Allen Parker broke the tie for the steel -
men with the assist going to Jim McGill.. ;Mike
Ballik scored with assist by Nowel and Catte.
put G & H two goals up.
Jim McGill scored the final goal assisted by
Gordon Lewis . Jim got a hat trick and G & H
Steel the win.
McEachnie vs Bradley Paint & Wallpaper
iv]cEachnie down Bradley be 4 to 2 score.
The first period belonged to the paint boys.
Their first goal was scored by Noble assisted by
Reutes . Reutes scored the next goal with the
assist going to Node. This made the score 2 to 0
at the eiid of the first period for Russ Holter's
pada .:oys.
Pickering
In the second period Jamie Strachan found
the trigger to score unassisted. Dan McNeill
scored an unassisted goal to make it a tie game
Jamie Strachan scored the tie breaker and
clincher with an assist from Clayton Monroe to
give Jamie the hat [rick and Gord Donnison's
diggers a well deserved win.
NOVICE WEST
Pickering Police vs Wes[ Rouge Barber Shop
West Rouge Barber's edged Fickering Police
in a 3 to 2 game.
Don Rowe s policemen's scoring was done by
Maurice Conway, scoring both goals unassist-
ed. Green's Barber boys scoring was started by
Shawn Green assisted by Bennett and McIllroy
Two identical goals by Shields with the assist
of Paul Mattson gave West Rouge Barber Shop
the win.
Arnold Paving vs Rouge Hill Cleaners
Rouge Hill Cleaners took Arnold Paving to the
cleaners in a 5 to 1 game.
Arnold's lone goal went to Mark Dayham un-
assisted.
Rouge Hill Cleaners scoring was opened by Bob
Kitchen. The second went to Glen Higgins from
Jeff Dinsmore, the next goal was an about turn
as Jeff Dinsmore banged one in from Glen Hig-
gins, Mark Munford counted number four assist-
ed by Bob Kitchen and Glen Higgins. The last
goal wen[ to Glen Higgins unassisted.
A pair of goals and a pair of assists for Glen
Higgins zulded four points to his scoring total for
the }ear.
Pickering Golf Club vs Independent Order of
Foresters
The Forester's squeaked through with a 4 to 3
win over the Golf Club Clan.
?Mackey unassisted opened the Golf Club scor-
ing. Williams from Mackey counted the second
and a final goal by Williams from Felts and
Aitkenhead couldn't match the Forester's goals
by Sinver, unassisted, Vanular from Silver and
the last again by Silver, the first aided by Davie.
A hat trick by Silver and a win for the Forester.
NOVICE EAST STANDINGS W L T Pts.
G & H Steel 9 0 0 18
Pickering Post 5 2 2 12
\!cE achnie 5 3 1 11
Chesterhill Variety 4 3 2 10
Ladies Auxiliary 1 7 1 3
Bradley Paint &Wall. 0 9 0 0
NOVICE WEST STANDINGS
Rouge Hill Cleaners 6 2 1 13
Ind. Order of Forrescers 6 3 0 12
Pickering Police 5 4 0 10
West Rouge Barber Shop 4 S 0 8
Arnold Paving 3 6 0 6
Pickering Golf Club 2 6 1 5
PEE WEE WEST
Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper vs Richardson's
for Sport
Bradley's defeated Richardson's by a score of
2 to 1.
Coach Nicholson's crew held the lead all the
way starting with a goal by Townsend from Dun-
ning from the opening faceoff. The second by
Hillis with assists going to Millar and `!ooze.
Richardsons retaliated with a goal by Dughan
unassisted. The winning goalie was Felts.
I.G.A, vs Dominion Press
I.G.A. downed Dominion Press 3 to 2. The first
goal wen[ to I.G.A.'s Co -)k from Hill. Next was
a goal by Hill unassisted. Dominion's `takoka
assisted by Dutrisac brought the game to 2 to 1,
until Hough from Wald of I.G.A. scored again to
put I.G.A. ahead by 2 goals.
he final goal went to Kennett with assists gling
to Tingy and Rowe to end the game 3 to 2. It
was anybody's game until the last second.
Big \! vs Rodger's Blues
Big M and Rodger's Blues played an evenly
matched game resulting in a 1 to 1 tie. Big AI's
Fay quhar assisted by Andrus opened the scoring
with the Blue's not far behind wiht a goal by
Cross from Pel:erine and Hiltz, all in the first
six minutes of the game.
Both Blues goalie Kirk Dinner and Big M's
Harry Nolte deserve recognition in a hard
fought game.
PEE WEE EAST
Moto Ski vs Recreation Association
McBride for Moto Ski opened the scoring in this
hard fought game with Howect assisting. Re-
creation's McLaughlin tied the game with agoal
unassisted within the following 2 minutes. Karben
from McLaughlin and Celros pulled Recreation
ahead for 1 min. and 45 seconds, until Howett
scored unassisted to tie things up.
McBride from Spratoff 8; Young with less than
4 minutes to play pulled Moto Ski ahead to de-
feat Recreation Association 3 to 2.
Supreme Aluminum vs Fred's Hardware
Fred's opened the scoring with a goal by Blowes
from Walker and Honey. Perkum's goal with as-
sists to Peterson and Mackey gave coach
Mackey's team a 2 to 0 edge until late in the
firs[ period when coach Hil
lis's Gazelle scored
assisted by Wedlake.
Amorini tied things up for Supreme with an un-
assisted goal at the 15:45 mark of the second
period ending the game in a 2 to 2 tie.
Standard Sevurities vs Jinnigans
Construction played to a 3 to 3 tie in a hard
fought game. Coach Lloyd's Carnie with an assist
from Bill opened the scoring. The next goal by
Henne from Prosser and White gave Standard a
2 to 0 edge.
Coach Pound's Construction Crew retaliated
with a goal by Ewing from Williamson and Set-
tle. Another goal from Standard's White assisted
by Carnie brought the score to 3 to 1.
Two identical goals by Finnigan's Kerry Beer
with Ferns and Browns assists, rounded the
scoring off ata 3 all tie.
OEE WEE EAST STABDUBGS W L T Pts.
Supreme Aluminum 6 0 3 15
Standard Securities 3 2 4 10
Recreation Association 3 4 2 8
Finnigan's Consturction 3 4 2 8
Moto Ski 3 5 1 7
Fred's Hardware 1 4 4 6
PEE WEE WEST STANDINGS
I.G.A. 6 1 2 14
Dominion Press b 2 1 13
Big ti! 4 3 2 10
RODGERS Blues 2 2 g 9
Bradley's Paint &Wall. 2 5 2 6
Richardson's for Sport 0 ; 2 2
BANTAM DIVISION
In the first game between P.M.A. and Standard
Sevurities, P.M.A. squeaked out a 3 to 2 win.
P.M.A. goal scorers were Cowan with anassist
to Andrew. Wynne scored the second unassisted
and a final by Bain assisted by Laidlaw.
Standard scorers were Peterson from
McDonald from Peterson. Both teams provided
an exciting game for the fans.
In the second game between Johns Manville and
Consumer's Gas, Manville socked it to the gas
boys by a lopsided score of b to 1.
Scorers for Manville were Tom Delaney from
Barry Douglas, Mike Lee assisted by Ron Ward,
Barry Douglas with the assist to Tom Delaney,
Mike Lee, his second of the night unassisted.
The next two goals were a team effort by Camp-
bell and Tsagris with Campbell
scoring the first
from Tsagris and Tsagris the next assisted by
Campbell.
Soucie scored the lone Gas goals.
The final game of the night between Top's Fish
& Chips and Thervelo Bros. went to Top's as
they shut out Tbervelo 3 to 0.
Goal scorers for Tops were Albert Matsustutu
assisted by Jim Noble. Purcell scored next aided
by Brian Gunn and Brian Higgins the final with
assists to ;dike McGill and Dave McMillan
Goalie Ron Deering came through with the Top's
shutout.
PEEWEE
POINT STANDINGS W L T Pts.
Tops Fish &Chips 6 1 1 13
Therveld Bros. 3 2 3 9
Johns Manville 4 3 1 9
P.M.A. 4 3 1 9
Stan
Major
dard Sevurities
1
5
2
4
Consumer's Gas
1
5
2
4
Midget results will be in next week as
they play Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Professional Directory
FOPTOMETR
ISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9:30-6 Thur. tog
Closed Monday
You
Get The
Most W nth
The POST
Edward Demchuk
D.0 .
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
i 839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
W. 0. BENNETT
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 Fickering
Thurs. Jan. 14th, 1971, THE POST P
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kar Brooks
beautiful people
The Salon Rouge in West Rouge Plaza is more
than a hairdressing establishment. It is a sort
of happy gathering place for many of the ladies
in the area who enter for the purpose of im-
proving their appearance, but usuallyendupim-
proving their dispositions and thoughts too, as
they meet and chat with friends and neighbours.
Established when the Plaza first opened, some
15 years ago, the Salon has changed hands a
couple of time, and has now been under the
management of Yvonne, Mrs. Norm Waller, for
the past six and a half years.
This charming and attractive lady is ably
assisted by two more equally lovely gals -
Beverley (Bev)., Mrs. Jon Russell, who has
been with the Salon for five years; and Linda,
Mrs. Bob Allan, who joined the staff early in
1970. Both these young ladies have married
since they started at the Salon, but in spite of
added household duties, they continue to give
their customers friendly service and extra
attention even on their busiest days.
For a number of years the Salon Rouge has
taken an active part in the community by spon-
soring a Hockey Team and a Go Cart in the
Kiwanis Annual Soap Box Derby. In addition
prizes have been donated for dances, bazaars
and other functions.
So here's a Salute to the Sweethearts of the
Salon. Long may they wave!
C.G.I.T.
The first meeting of the newly organized
C.G.I.T., held on Wed. Jan. 6th was a great
success and much enjoyed by those who attended.
Regular meetings will take place each Wed-
nesday from 7 to 8:30 p. m. in Grace Presbyterian
Church, Fort Union Rd. All girls aged 12 to 17
are invited to join in the various activities which
are planned for the coming year.
new appointment
Congratulations to Milton Mowbray who was
elected by acclamation to the Chairmanship of
the Ontario County Board of Education. Mr.
Mowbray has been a Trustee on the Board for
some years, as well as being associated with
various community organizations in Pickering
Township. l%:r. John Larmond, Trustee on the
Seperate School Board, was elected Vice -Chair-
man. Elections took place at the Inaugural Meet-
ing on Thurs. Jan. 7th at the Board of
[-ducation offices in Oshawa.
HOME WINE MAKERS
PERSONALIZED LABELS FOR YOUR WINE
$4.oe per 100, Plus tax
Gild and red for red wixer. Gold and tinnw for while.
MAIL ORnTR FCM%# TO :
PICKERING LITHO -PRINT. 1020 TOY AVENUE,
PICKERING, ONTARIO
Red wins fnantity ...... White wine faiwity .......
Typer of wine gape etc.) .......................
For above, order can be split, any trine name rrpphed
Name to be imprinted ...........................
Year if refrired ........
ENCLOSE Money Order for $4.20 (20e. Out. sales tax)
Allow 30 days for delilety
NAME.....................................
ADDRESS .................................
...........................................
BRADLEY'S PAINT
AND WALLPAPER
TO VISIT US
AT OUR NEW LOCATION
314 OLD KINGSTON ROAD
HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
282-0961
Regular meetings will be held at 4:15 p.m.
on the second and fourth Mondays of each month
and are open to the public. The Board offices
are located at 555 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa.
HOCKEY
Many of the hockey players in our Township
took part in the third annual Novice Hockey
Tournament which was held during the Christ-
mas holidays at the Ajax Arena.
Nearly 1500 people attended the two-day tourna-
ment to watch 16 teams play for the champion-
ship. Oshawa Novices won the "A" Division
title and the Federal Packaging & Partition Co.
Ltd. Trophy. The "B" Division was won by
Bay Ridges.
Included in this event were teams from Ajax,
Aurora, Bay Ridges, Bowmanville, Markham,
Newmarket, Oshawa, Peterjorough, Port Hope,
Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Toronto Olympics,
West Hill, West Rouge, Wexford and Detroit,
Mich.
CAROL SERVICE
A large number of happy people enjoyed the
special Christmas Carol Service held Sun. Dec.
20th at the Church of St. Edward the Confessor.
The service was conducted by Rev. J.S.
Cunningham, assisted oy Derek Hoskin. Mr. G.
Charles, Principal of West Rouge School read
one of the Lessons, and girls and boys of the
West Rouge School Choirs sang Christmas
Carols which they had rehearsed for this special
event.
At the close of the program refreshments were
served.
EXPLORERS
The Grace Church Explorers Club for younger
girls resumed regular meetings on Tues. Jan.
12th. This group meets at 4 p.m. each Tuesday
at Grace Church, and members are lookingfor-
ward to an exciting year ahead.
RYTHM RASCALS
The senior citizens band known as the Rythm
Rascals were busy during the holiday season.
They entertained at Bendale Acres, Providence
Villa, se%eral churches, and were a big hit at
the Mayor's Blood Donor Clinic, held Jan. 2nd
at the Tam O'Shanter Golf & Country Club.
Organized last May i)y Mrs. Shirley Hindle,
the Rythm Rascals now have a membership of
53 senior ladies and gentlemen who are as-
sociated with St. Margarets -in -the -Fines
Church and the Altamont Nursing Home. They
play on rythm-type instruments and are ac-
companied by Rev. Walter Dyer of St. Margarets
who plays the drums. To date they have
given over 20 performances and look for-
ward eagerly to each new engagement.
GREETINGS
A Happy Year ahead to Ellen Rennie who has a
birthday on Jan. 17th. The same to Mark Farley
and Stephen Munt who both celebrate on Jaa.
18th; to Laurie Carnie and Bill Carroll, Jr.
who share Jan. 19th; and to Robert Carnie,
Wendy Fleming and Paul Frazer - all on Jan.
20th.
RESIGNATION
Goodbye and Good Luck to John Kruger who has
announced his resignation as Councillor for Ward
5 in Pickering Township. Mr. Kruger's face and
voice will be missed in Pickering circles where
he has served for the past three years on the
Council and as Chairman of the Finance Com-
mittee.
Mr. Kruger will shortly commence his new
duties with the Municipality of Metropolitan
toronto, and with him go Best Wishes for
continued success and much happiness.
stamp club
The Junior Stamp Club for girls and boys in
West Rouge has embarked on the new year
with great enthusiasm, and would be happy to
welcome newcomers interested in this popu-
lar hobby.
Meetings are held everysecond Tuesday at
',:30 p.m. in St. Edward s Church East Ave.
Programs include talks by experienced col-
lectors, stamp swaps and contests with prizes.
NARROW ESCAPE
Glad to hear family members of Norm Taylor,
who drives for Rouge Hill Cleaners, escaped
with minor cuts and bruises following an auto-
mobile accident on Christmas Eve.
COUPLES CLUB
Members of the Grace Church Couples Club
will hold their January meeting on Fri. Jan.
15th starting at 8 p.m. in the church hall. It
will be a Scot's Evening featuring Scottish
musicians and dancers. All couples in the dis-
trict are invited to attend, with a special wel-
come for newcomers in the West Rouge area.
CHURCH NEWS
Holy Communion will be celebrated at the
Church of St. Edward the Confessor, East
Ave., on Sun. Jan. 31st by the Rev. J.S. Cun-
ningham.
After this month the Communion Service
will take place as usual on the first Sunday of
each month.
Newcomers to the district are assured of a
warm welcome at St. Edward's Church.
SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL
Watch for the news about the Social Planning
Council of Ajax -Pickering. This is a new or-
ganization in our community with headquarters
adjacent to the Ajax -Pickering Hospital.
The Council is governed by a 16 -member
Board of Directors, and is interested in ob-
taining the support of individuals and organiza-
tions as members. Fees have been set as
follows: Individual Membership - $2. Organiza-
tional Membership - $10.
All individual members have one vote at the
Annual Meeting and organizational members
have two votes. Voting members assume the
right of nominating and electing members to
the Board of Directors, as well as making
proposals regarding goals for the organiza-
tion.
ALL-STAR HOCKEY
The West Rouge All Star Hockey Teams for
1970-71 are coaches and sponsored as follows:
Novice - Fred Stacey - West Rouge Kiwanis;
Pee Wee - Bill Fleming - Mac's Milk;
Bantam - Bob Macintyre - Chesterhill Variety
Store;
Midget "A" - Ron Pratt - West Rouge Shell;
Midget "B" - Bill Crowley - James Interior;
Juvenile - Mike Willoughby - West Rouge Sunoco.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 14th, 1971
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFO
FRS FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR HOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
942'2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toron#o 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Snowmobile By -Law
As the paper goes to
press the Snowmobile
owners of Pickering
Township are asking
for an easing of the
recently passed bylaw
that ;pans all snow-
mobiling between 10
p.m. and 8 a.m.
The Township's by-
law enforcement com-
mittee is hearing the
delegation, which
claims the legislation
is unfair and unneces-
sary.
All but two Council
members sit on the
committee.
The snowmobile by-
law was approved by
Council at its meeting
two weeks ago. on a
vote of 6 to 1. The
only dissenting vote
was cast by Councillor
Mrs. Jean%,cf'hrrsvn.
who supports the dele-
gation.
Mrs. McPherson has
said she is in favor of
killing the by-law, but
if the snowmobile
clubs would be content
with an easing of
the restrictions, she
would go along with
it.
�i1/GOGGIGCl/Gg _.'
The Opening Of
NEUS SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION
Bay Ridges Plaza in Bay Ridges
Opening Jan. 21st. - Class A Mechanic
Tune-up Specialists - Electronic Scope
839-7962
Bay Ridges All Stars
Following are the results of games played by
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during
the week ending Sun. Jan. 10th.
Markham edged the Big M Drive -In Restaur-
ant 7-6 in a Lakeshore League Midget Division
game played at the Don Beer Sport Arena.
Steve Burgess paced the Hamburger Kings
with a fine three goal performance, while Tyke
Kershaw, Tom Williams and Bob Ramage com-
pleted the scoring for Coach Shane Coburn's
crew.
The Big M Drive -In Restaurant play host to
Port Hope at 8:30 p.m. on Thurs. Jan. 14th.
P.M.A. Realty dropped a 5-0 decision to the
Whitby Bantams in a hard-hitting game staged
at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Peter Vanden-
berg played a strong game between the pipes,
while the Vidito-Felgemacher-Shoreline contin-
ued to play inspired hockey for Coach Clare
Bond's Realtors.
west Rouge move into town for an 8:30 p.m.
game with P.M.A. Realty on Tues. Jan. 19th.
The Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees were
edged 6-5 by Ajax and 5-4 by Whitby in Lake-
shore League Group Play. Chris Fapatheodoru
with three, Mike Lidsle and David Caldwell
scored against Ajax, while Lidsle with two,
Alan Dunning and Fapatheodoru counted against
Whitby.
The Colonels travel to Markham for a 5:15 p.m.
game on Sun. Jan. 17th.
Certified Heating continued their mastery of the
Ajax Novices with 6-4 and 7-1 victories in a
Tuesday -Thursday home and home series. Mark
Dos Santos and Richard Franklin each netted a
brace, and Keith McNally and Mike Cormier
adeed single goals in the Tuesday encounter,
while Dos Santos hammered home four more
to go with Timmy Huleatt's pair and Frank-
lin's singleton on Thursday.
Certified Heating are at home to Cobourg on
Thurs.. Jan. 14th. Game time is 7 p.m.
.
.
0 TOOLS •
s•
0 CANADA'S LARGEST VARIETY OF HAND & ELECTRIC TOOLS,
0 FASTENERS, SUPPLIES FOR INDUSTRY. THE TRADESMAN.
0 CONTRACTOR AND HOBBYIST •
. ALL AT WHOLESALE PRICES
TOP BRAND NAMES, ALL FULLY GUARANTEED •
- THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS - LIMITED OFFERS -
.
1/4"ELEC. DRILLS $9.85 ARROWT-50 STAPLERS $12.95 0
3/8" ELEC. DRILLS --$13.85 SAFETY HARD HATS 0
. SOLDERING IRONS -" $1.95 C.S.A. Approved M$3.950
1/4 H.P. 6" BENCH
• PROPANE TANKS $1.49 GRINDERS $39.950
0 14 oz. PAINT SPRAY BOMBS MASKING TAPE
0--------------- $1.19 3/A x 60 yd.—.65
. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES BALL CASTERS
.95 doz. Set of A_$3-95 4p
6' LUFKIN & STANLEY TAPES 8" ETC ADJ. WRENCHES
99 ea. _ $1.95:
TOOL BOXES ----__.95
FLASHLIGHTBULBS
OXES_----__.95FLASHLIGHTBULBS 10_—.98 TOOL CARRY-ALLS---$1.950
0 VINYL ELEC. TAPE 66 yd. -.A9 1/4 DR. SOCKET SETS—$7.950
0 8" BENCH SAW ----$39.50
0 SANDPAPER 10 shts. ___.35 8" FLAT FILES__—_ ---_.490
7" CIRC. SAWS --$28.95 KEYHOLE SAWS___M_.75:
STANLEY 1/4" ELEC. EMBOSSING TAPE
DRILL KITS—_$19.95 For Dymo. etc. 1/4"—_.490
STANLEY UTILITY KNIVES—.99 ALLEN KEY SETS___—.790
•0 5 GAL. SHOE VAC. --$29.95 13 PC. DRILL SETS -----.79:
MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO. BETWEEN
LAWRENCE &ELLESMERE
1640 MIDLAND AVE.
•
• OPEN 8:00 - 6:00 P.M. 752-127
52127
SAT. 9:00 - 4:00 F.M.
Bay Ridges
All-Star
Ma's Unite
We've cheered and
jeered, jumped up and
down with joy and sunk
into our frozen boots
in dismay, as we've
watched our boys play
their beloved hockey
games -okay, so we've
supported them, but
let's go a bit further
and give them a help-
ing hand in a more
positive way.
It's no secret the As-
sociation is in need of
money and no doubt it
always will be - so lets
see if the MA's can
come up with a few fund
raising ideas and at the
same time get to know
one another a little
better.
All mothers have
been, or will be, con-
tacted but in the mean-
time a Bake Sale is be-
ing arranged for Sat.
morning, January 16th
at the Don Beer Arena.
Support us by taking
home aluscious supply
of home baking.
Any MA's wishing to
contribute or help out
please phone Janet
Shore, 839 - 3984 or
Janet DosSantos, 839-
2466.
LEARN FLORAL
ARRANGING
Afternoon or
Evening Classes
267-3275
Bay Ridges defeated the Toronto Olympics
6-0 in a Paperweight exhibition game staged at
Uxbridge. Craig Kitchener paced the "Bay
Boys" with a fine three -goal performance, while
Donnie Perkins chipped in with a brace and
Kyle Shore added a singleton to complete the
scoring.
Craig Hesketh and Kevin Ashe shared the net -
minding chores for the Bay Ridges Club who play
host to the Etobicoke Canucks on Sat. Jan. 16th at
the Uxbridge Arena. Game time is 6 p.m.
Holy Redeemer Hockey
Tyke A, F ickering Nurseries - outplayed Corpus
Christie to a score of 3-0 with goals by Paul
Reid (2) and Greg Hiltz assisted by Kevin Tur-
cotte. Manager Churck Reid missed the action
this week due to an unexpected stay in the
Ajax Hospital - but his team hope to see him
back on the bench before long.
Minor Atom, Harry Kent Realty - a real upset
here! Where leading 2-1 until the last two minutes
of play then St. Theresa came on strong and
finished with a 3-2 lead. Clint Belbin and
Charles Dennis were our scorers, assists
by Belbin and Mack.
Atom A Rays Smoke Shop - secured a 5 point
lead over the second place team with their
4-1 win over St. Johns. Goals by Billie Car-
roll (2) and one each by Bobbie Amorini and
Mark Diotte. Assists by Griffith, Hiltz Mac-
Donald and Turcotte.
Mite B, P.M.A. Realty - finished in a 1-1
tie with St. t`:aria Goretti on a goal by Richard
Macintosh assisted by Kevin Cahill. However,
there is a possibility that the game may be
awarded to Holy Redeemer because of a mix-
up in the lines of the opposition.
Atom Bl, K.B.M. Construction - defeated St.
John by a score of 4-1 with goals by John
MacKay (2), John Milroy and Joe Carney. As-
sists by Yipchuck, Milroy (2) and MacKay.
Pee Wee, Nicks Barber Shop - lost 5-1 to St.
Theresa, with our goal by Garry Oliver as-
sisted by Mike Paul.
Midget, Aprile Contracting - we defeated St.
Boniface 4-3 in an interesting game in which
we were trailing 3-1 coming into the last 2
minutes of play. However, over the next one
minute and seven seconds we popped in 3
goals. This was a big win as they were able
to show their faithful cheering section just
what they are capable of doing. Charles O'Brien
gained a hatrick, Gordon Brown 1 goal,
Allen Madden 4 assists, Mike McGuire 2 as-
sists, and Ray Mcisaac 1 assist.
Kiwanis Novice Hockey
The West Rouge
Kiwanis Novice hockey
team is coached by
Fred Stacey, managed
by Lee Morgan and
trained by Ma Mori.
It is supported by the
Consolidate Power
Constructors Ltd.
Members of the team
are Tim Stacey, Tim
Purkis, Mike Klym,
Alan Reed, Robbie
Carnie, Tim Pratt,
Kevin Turcotte, Doug
C haddock, Doug
Willowby, Ed Kruck,
Gary Deighan, Larry
Holder, Murray Mor-
gan, Glen Mori and
Stephen Shaw.
The team has won 18
games, tied three and
lost four. They have
played teamsfrom Bay
Ridges, Dorset Park,
Toronto Olympics,
Brooklin, Pickering,
Stouffville, Uxbridge,
Port Perry, Whitby,
Bowmanville, West
Hill SHA, West Hill
M THL, Port Hope and
Oshawa B.
Twelve of the games
played by West Rouge
were OMHA Lake-
shore League games.
With the way the team
is going, it seems im-
possible that anyone
else will overtake this
team on its way to the
OMHA League Cham-
pionship.
DEPENDABLE MAN
WHO CAN WORK
WITHOUT
SUPERVISION.
Earn $14,000 in a
year plus bonus. Con-
tact customers in
Pickering area. Li-
mited auto travel. We
train. Air mail S. R.
Dickerson, Fres..
Southwestern Petro-
leum Corp., Ft. Worth,
Tex.
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359