Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_01_28The Nautilus Jolter co DEL'S AUTO 6515 Kingston Rd. p copy SERVICE Highway 2 published by 6096 Kingston Road Can -Tech Publications Highland Creek YOUR LOCAL ART Every Thursday 1971 Licence SUPPLY CENTRE Second Class mail reg- Plates Installed 284-1171 istration number 1645. 2$4 E $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 7 No. 4 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 281h, 1971 PICKERING formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Ratepayers Ignored Sherman Scott Pickering Township place John Kruger after hearing from on Monday night. Scaroorough .5-1 in B)%vi:-. - - .:;:un Zone wi.. h:;w _ U'Keefe Aw•::rds from Al Shields, Scarbor',) �: entative of L a :;yew -:• _ ._: ,irds were presented at the annual meeting and day ".is; week. From left torightare Frankitt�.,,ardson(Rouge Hill Mixed), 'Midland Ave.; I aul Camilleri, Pine - grove Ave.. Fickeri g; Geurge Barry, (Scari,orough Majors), Victoria Park Ave.; and Alex Latts, (Comet Lanes) Mink Ave., Bav Ridges. (Photo - $ob Kipfer) Ratepayer's Executive Restate Their Proposal by Carol Hughes A furor of unpleasant publicity and adverse comments have centred this past week in Ward 5 against the East and West Rouge Rate- payers Associations which held an unpublicized executive meeting on January 14th with the local sports associations, three members of Council and a few other citizens in attendance. This meeting was to recommend to Council a replacement for retiring Councillor John Kruger. from three candidates who had expres- sed a desire to fulfill this position. Mr. R. Jollifee, a resident for many years in West Rouge, spoke to Pickering TownshipCoun- cil on behalf of the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association in an attempt to clear up this un- pleasantness surrounding their recommenda- tion to Council last week. He pointed out that although the Association has "no official" status, their association has never been questioned before when approaching Council. Also they have been recognized by Metro, O.A.P.A.D.S. and the Minister of Muni- cipal Affairs, Darcy McKeough, without be- ing questioned when their last meeting was held. He said the Association had always been in- formally recognized, usually having annual meetings but not always, sometimes slumbering but ready to leap into action when necessary. "West Rouge has been called militant and ag- gressive before from other parts of the Town- ship, but the Association's legitimacy has never been questioned", he said. When these people reach to such degrees to dis- claim the Association, he said 'they must have their own sinister reasons." Mr. Jol- liffe pointed out the three members of Council in attendance at the meeting did not object as to how the meeting was run, nor did the candi- dates. Mr. Jolliffe stressed the Association recog- nizes it is the decision and responsibility of Council to make such a decision but they asked that consideration be given to the candidate acceptable to the people in Ward 5, as he will be representing them and it can only be the one recommended to Council. Reeve John Williams said he wanted to make it Appalled At Conduct Mr. Gainer. a resi- dent of West Rougefor 12 years before mov- ing to West Shore, told Pickering Township Council on Monday he had never seen an Ex- ecutive take it upon themselves to make such a decision without first taking it to the people they represent. He said many people in Ward Five are dis- turbed that their right to vote was taken away from them and the de- cision of a few at that meeting was forced on them. Mr. Gainer said the Municipal Act gives Council the right to appoint a member to represent the resi- dents and he is sure Council will carry out that responsib i l i t y without any outside pressures. Mr. Gainer said he was aware of a peti- tion that had been cir- culated to this effect in a certain area of the Ward. Reeve John Williams acknowledged Council had received the peti- tion which objects to the manner in which Executive carried out G Elected,r, � Council voted to appoint Jr . Sherman Scott to ye- as Councillor for Ward 5 for the duration of 1971, three more delegations concerning the appointment its recommendation. Mr. Williams said it had been signed by 34 families. Council had also re- ceived a letter from Mr. Walter Bergman stating his objections as well, said Mr. Wil- liams. Pickering Creative Arts Nominations and election of the execu- tive for Pickering Arts was held on Thurs. Jan. 21st. The meeting was held at the Club house promptly at 8 p.m. Elected executive members for 1971 are as follows: Pres. Joyce Root; Vice Pres. Bil Baron; Sec. Connie Tokind; Tres. Eileen Rackham; Directors Stan Wojnicz, Cliff Parsons, Eric Bier- nis; Rose Kasperski and Helen Winning. Executive mem- bers retiring in 1971 are: Past Pres. June Overton, Sec. Loinnie Brown and Directors Marg Patterson, Marg Steep and George Tauchman. clear that no member of Council questions the legitimacy of the Ratepayers Associations or the Sports Assocation. He said he pointed out to .Mr. Johnson before the ill-fated meeting tha the Association could make a recommendation to Council and it would be as welcome as any other recommendation but the decision was Council's to make. In supporting his nomination, those for Mr. Scott made it clear the main reason for their decision was his long affiliation with the Township as Councillor and later as Reeve and Warden. They said they felt this year would be very - important with regional government looming ahead and said Mr. Scott's past experience was most important. Councillors Vic Rudik and Don Kitchen who sup- ported the only other nominee for the ap- pointment, Mr. T. Holmes, said they did so for the main reason he was the person desired by Ward 5 to represent them on Council. It was based on the much publicized "unpublicized meeting of the Executives and any interested parties in the East and West Rouges areas on January 14th". At that meeting attended by about 48 ratepayers, Mr. Holmes had a majority of 24 voteswith Mr. Scott receiving only seven votes and a third candidate, 14 votes. Mr. Scott was sworn in immediately and Council continued the meeting with full representation from all the wards. Councillor Rudik was first to offer his con- gratulations to Mr. Scott and assured him and the Ratepayers there was no hard feelings on his part. Mr. Rudik said Council abides by the majority decision and be would extend his co- operation to Mr. Scott. Meeting A Mistake Reeve John Williams c al led for a Com mittee of the Whole council meeting last Wednes- day. It is the evening usually scheduled for a Roads Committee meeting and the Com- m ittee of the Whole meeting mistaken by many. including a couple of councillors, to be a meeting to dis- cuss the appointment of a successor to John Kruger. In fact. the meeting was called by Reeve Williams to deal only with the formal accep- tance of Councillor Kruger's resignation effective 12:01 a.m. January 20th. Considering the fact he did not call the meeting until Wednes- day morning. several people had obviously spread the word, as press and public were in full attendance. Councillor Vic Ru- dik was most upset to be called from his regularly - scheduled meeting in Toronto on the third Wednesday of every month, only to find out that this mat- ter was not going to be discussed that even- ing. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson raised her objections since no one had informed her at all and she arrived at the Municipal Office expecting to chair the Roads Committee meeting. Township Clerk Doug Plitz also offered his apologies for his mis- understanding of what was to be discussed. He had included the item on the adjenda, since the meeting af- ter Council on the pre- vious Monday had not materialized, had as- sumed it was Coun- cil's intent to discuss it on Wednesday night. Councillor Ron Chat - ten pointed out his mo- tion to table Coun- cillor Don Kitchen's motion to appoint Trigg Holmes to re- place Councillor Kru- ger definitely stated it was to be tabled until the following Monday evening. Staff Newcomer A newcomer to the staff of Dunbarton H.S. this year is Mr. Mark Jefferies. A native- born Toronto n i a n, Mark attended Thomp- son C.1. in Scar- borough and graduated from Victoria College at U. of T. in 1969. After a year at Col- lege of Education he was determined to leave Toronto and see the world, but after a practice teaching ses- sion at Dunbarton, knew he wouldn't get past Pickering Town- ship. Mark is teaching English and Theatre Arts and in his own words; "Enjoys work- ing in a Department that has a genuine in- terest in humanbeings which, contrary to the opinion of some, does include kids!" Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 28th, 1971 PICKERING DOST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - RAI. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Supports Editorial Dear Sir: Congratulations to Carol Hughes. We are all for parents as parents rather than playmates. Would the Students for Community Action please write an article for your paper? I'd like to hear what the protest is about. What do they mean by community alienation? How many protest drug laws and what do they want? Have they any answers and have they studied the problems they present in depth? We can all probabl% agree on the problems but let's also agree on working together on the solutions. Students do have power in mass - let's see it used constructively rather than disruptively. In this community I'm sure youth could have a great deal of parent support if they would take a bite at a time. that we could all chew. Steady on, kids. protests are like temper tan- trums. We still love you but we could respect you. Cathie Acton West Rouge. Standardize System In a move to integrate the entire secondary school program leading to the secondary school honour graduation diploma, and at the same time uphold the high degree of academic proficiency maintained in the past, Minister of Education William G. Davis has announced the standardiza- ti.,n of the secondary school credit system. Thc: change, to become effective in September, will make the credit definition as it applies to grade 13 consistent with that now being usedfor grades Q to 12. Stressing that the change by no means consti- tutes a lowering of grade 13 requirements, Mr. Davis said the plan will completely integrate the secondary school system, allowing each stu- dent to attain the maximum of his potential at the pace best suited to him. ,%lr. Davis suggested the new regulations will lead to greater use of school plant facilities, in that they will encourage students to attendsum- mer courses where credits under the new system will apply toward honour graduation diplomas. Under the new system a Secondary School Honour Graduation Diploma will be issued upon the successful completion of six credits as de- fined under the new credit system, which is equivalent to seven credits under the old stand- ards. "Under the new arrangement a credit in any subject is earned for the successful completion of a course containing work that normally would be completed after 110 to 120 hours of scheduled time. The majority of grade 13 students are now scheduled in class for a period of time which is equal to that required for six credits under the new system. The new system will not consti- tute a reduction in their workload - in fact, for many students, the new system will mean ad- ditional work," Mr. Davis said. O.R.M.T.A. Meeting The regular monthly The special guest will meeting of the Ontario be Dr. David Ouchter- Registered %I u s i c luny, Frincipal of the Teachers Association Royal Conservatory of with the Markham Music, speaking on Alumni Association "I he Licensing of will be held at the home Private music Tea - of Mrs. Doris Bates, chers in Ontario." 40 Washington St., Luncheon will be ser - Markham, or Fri. Feb. ved following the 5th at 9:30 a. m. meeting. A favourite winter pastime for both adults and children is a horse-drawn sleigh ride through the famed Black Creek Pioneer Village, located at Jane Street and Steeles Ave. in northwest Metro Toronto. The Village also has week -end skating on aflooded parking lot, and provides skiing for children and beginners, as well as sledding and tobogganing. Black Creek is one of eight conservation areas being kept open this winter for public recreation by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authroity. All of the areas are within 20 miles of Metro Toronto and are open daily throughout the winter months. Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, A.P.P. Ontario South OEC URGES LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND TAX REFORM The Ontario Economic Council had released its fourth "blue book" in which it calls for local government to be the focal point of political action and a total reform of taxation in Canada. The report -.:'Municipal Reform: A Proposal for the Future" - was prepared as a follow-up to last year's first provincial -municipal con- ference. It says that the community "should be the basis of our political system because most of the basic services provided by government relate to people in a regional community and because the indivi- dual is the most effective interpreter and most efficient manager of his personal resources." In conjunction with this proposal, the report calls for the establishment of common bound- aries for the operation of all political institu- tions and the granting of adequate respons- ibilities and revenues to regional governments to implement regional policies to meet regional needs. The report also condemns the "se rios ineguities resulting from the inappropriate disu- tribution of tax resources among the three levels of government." To ease this problem, it urges the reallocation of the tax base "so that each level of government has access to tax resources commensurate with its assigned respons- ibilities. " ROBARTS LAUNCHES EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM WITH 1,700 JOBS The first two projects in Ontario's Seasonal Employment Program will employ 1.700 men, according to an announcement by Prime Minister John Robarts. Nine hundred men will be used to remove dis- eased elm trees near provincial highways over the next two and a half months. The million d000ar project under the Department of High- ways will eliminate diseased trees within a quarter of a mile of Highways 400 and 401. Eight hundred men will be used in the second project under the administration of the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. This program will involve capital improvements to provincial parks at an approximate cost of $1,000,000. Other projects under the Ontario Seasonal Em- ployment Program are being developed and will be revealed shortly. In addition, the Ontario Government is proceeding with programs de- signed to take advantage of federal loans for employment stimulating capital projects. FRL-:E FISHING LICENCES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS The province will provide free angling licences to all male senior citizen applicants aged 65 and over. Proof of age may be provided by the applicant through the use of a birth cer- tificate, baptismal certificate, military dis- charge papers, insurance records, pension and superannuation records or cheques, naturaliza- tion papers, or a court order specifying date of birth and passports. Licences are available to any Department at any Department of Lands and Forests office throughout the province on personla application and proof of age. In most areas the local tele- phone book will provide the locaton of the near- est Lands and Forests office. In Toronto enquiries should be made at the Head Office, Department of Lands and Forests, Central Licence Bureau. Room 4635, Whitney Block. Parliament Buildings, Toronto 152, On- tario. I'll I Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9 Closed Monday ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns prepared by former Senior employee Tax Department Individuals - Business - Corporations Phone 297-2175 INSURANCE Edward Demchuk U.C. (Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 You Get The Most W ith The POST W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 834-4026 On Highway No. 2, one Vile Last Of Pickering Thurs. Jan. 28th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Pickering Township Hockey TYKE EAST Kinsmen Bruins bombarded Royal York Paving 3 to 0. Kinsmen goal scorers were Ian Duncan with a pair and Bob Graham with agoal. Assists went to Steve Wall with two for John Wedlake. Shut out was earned by Glen Chambers. J. Polley upset Pickering Litho 3 to 0. Folley scorers were Pearson. Donnell and Purcell, with assists going to Bond. Valance, and Robbins. Topping tallies were Litho's Earle with a goal and an assist and Kitchener with a goal. Assists were by Catterall and MCClare. Salon Rouge took Rural Bus Lines for a 3 to 0 ride. SalonRouge'sgoals were by Cannon, Wilkin- son and Wright. A pair of assists counted for Wolowich and there was a single for Talbot. Shutout was held by Hesketh. TYKE WEST Gold Crest squeaked out a 2 to 1 victory over Ferris Wheelers. Gold Crest goals were counted by Keith Carroll and Peter Pound, with assists by Kevin Stemco and Mitchell Potter. The lone Ferris goal was by O'Brien unassisted. New Allyn Farms downed Rootes Motors 3 t 1. Gerry Deighan counted all three New Allyn goals for a hat trick with an assist by Timmy Coburn on the first. -~' Lone tally for Rootes was by Kirk Lutes un- assisted. Becker's Milk edged P.M.A. 2 to 1. P.M.A.'s goal by Kevin Fahley couldn't top tallied by Fraser and Preistly. Knisley, Jordon, Orgar and Roberts all coun- ted assists. NOVICE EAST: G & H Steel overpowered Bradley's Paint and Wallpaper to the lopsided tune of 6-0. Mike Ballik led the Steelmen with a hat trick and an assist, Mike Burke had a pair of each and Jim McGill scored a goal. Assists by Mike Bridgeman with a pair by Charles Denis, rounded out the one-way scor- ing. Shutout was by Randy Morin. McEachnie came up lucky to tie Ladies Auxi- liary 4 all. Auxiliary goal scorers were Greg Mclssac, Peter Hub, Mike Ramage, James Jefferywitha goal and an assist and an assist by Scott Kilpatrick. Jamie Strachan led the way for McEachnie with a hat trick and an assist. Brent Pearl's first goal of the year and Klaus Zimmerman's first assist were well timed for McEachnie. Chesterhill Variety downed Pickering Post 3 to 1. Chesterhill's Drennen, Le Blanc one of each to Wattman and a pair of assists by Meikle overpowered the lone tally by the Post s Mark Stamco. He was assisted by Frank Vanbetle- hem and Bruce Osnach. NOVICE WEST: West Rouge Barbers upset Arnold Paving S to 0. The Barber's, led by Jimmy Mcllroy with a hat trick and an assist, Green, and Sheilds rounded out the one sided scoring with assists by Wit - marsh and McQueen. Macintosh was credited with the shut out. Pickering Police and Pickering Golf Club played to a 1 all tie. The policemen's goal was by Bobby Williams assisted by John Rimmer. The Golf Clubs goal, by Summer's unassisted, ended one of the few equal games of the day. Rouge Hill Cleaners squeaked through with a 3 to 2 win over Independent Order of Forres- ters. The Cleaners goal scorers were Mike Mc- guire, Jeff Dinsmore, Glen Dinsmore with as- sists by Graham Bonn, Steven Kemp and Curtis Wolwich. Hill scored both the Forrester'sgoals. PEE WEE EAST: Standard Securities but out the Recreation As- sociation to the tune of 3 to 0. Jerry White lead the way for the bond boys with a goal and an assist. Tommy Davis and Jim Prosserhad a goal apiece with assist going to Jerry Cowan and David Bower. John Beck sealed off his goal to stop any threat from the Rec. boys to gain his shut out. Supreme Aluminum downed the snowmobilers 3 to 2 with Ross Macklem clearing the way scoring two goals. James Gazell scored the other goal. pair of assists went to Dan MacIntyre. Peter Hopkins and Bobby Amorini had an assist each. Moto Ski goal scorers were Ron Todd assisted by Steve Jorborski and James Godden unas- sisted. Finnigans Construction closed the door on Fred's Hardware by a 2 to 0 score. Finnigan's goal scorers were Dan Pound assisted by Hes- beth. Scott Ewing assisted by McNamee. Goalie Nicholson turned in a good game to gain his shutout. PEE WEE WEST: I.G.A. squeaked by the "Big M" burger kings by a close 2 to 1 score. John Brown got the first one assisted by Mike Wald and Bruce Marshall Garry Irving scored the second goal assisted by Steven Cowland and Gord Becker. The burger boys lone goal scorer was Tony Barber with assists going to Don McMillan and John Farquhar. Rogers had the paint boys singing the blues In this game as they socked it to them by a 5 to 2 score. The Blues Dave Ballik picked up three points with two goals and an assist. Richard Diguder scored two goals and James Alexander had a goal and an assist, .Teff Hiltz and Randy Cross had an assist each. Bradley's goal scorers were Stewart Popert .assisted by Craig Moore, Gary Dunning scored the other unassisted. The Dominion Press boys whitewashed Richardson Sports in a lopsided game 6 to zip. Malaka scored three goals and one assist to register his hat trick. Tingy scored two goals and Gorman scored one. Assists went to McCrae with two, Rows also picked up a pair and a single went to Kenmere. Spence played a steady game to gain his shut -out. BANTAM: Johns Manville dropped Standard Securities 6 to 2. Barry Douglas. Roy Tsagris, Pat Lee, Steve Nicholson, Mike Lee and Ken Campbell with assists by Steve Hurcom and Ron Ward, all counted for Johns Manville. Bob Frew from Martin Peterson scored twice for Standard Securities. P.M.A. edged Top's Fish and Chips2-1. P.M.A. heard from Hobbs, assisted by King and Bain unassisted. The lone answer came from Mike Gal- braith assisted by Larry Cheesman. Therveld Bros. upset Consumer's Gas 5 to 2. Consumer's scorers, Mark Soucie, and Terry Poole were topped by Therveld's Mike Ruddy, with a pair, Gary Singer with a goal and an assist and one of each for David Robinson. Kim Kaus and Terry Morrison each counted an assist. ;MINOR MIDGET: Hyland Farms upset Mac's Milk 5 to 2. Hy - land's goals came from Bill Massil, Bill Nichol- son with a pair and numbers 2 and 4. Wants Representation by Carol Hughes Mr. T r e a dholme, representing a dele- gation from the West Shore area, asked Pickering Township Council on Monday for local representation of that area on the Plan- ning Board and Com- mittee of Adjustment. He pointed out the size of the popula- tion in the West Shore warranted it when "you consider other areas with half the population have direct representation." Mr. Treadholme said last year two names were recommended to fill the vacancies on these Boards and to the dis- may of the residents in that area, neither one was accepted. He said the residents had no intention of criticizing the Coun- cil's action but would like to request con- sideration of these names again this year. Councillor Ron Chat - ten earlier put forth the names of these two men Warren Hussey for the Planning Board and Ken Mathewson for the Committee of Ad- justment. In doing so, Council- lor Chatten reiterated that the ratepayers do not feel they have been represented since they feel the West Shore area is entirely divor- ced from the east side of the Bay. "They do not want representation from a member on that side but prefer a member living in the west side, said C(*uncillor C hatten. As there were two number fours on the same team it is impossible to tell by the score sheet which one scored the goal. There is no number 12 at all. Come on Coaches, I'm not a mind reader. Bob Caswell led the assists with a pair. Peter Kruger and John McBride topped tallied by Terry and Kershaw with assists byGugsby, Durnam and Burak. West Rouge Tavern came through with a 4 to 3 victory over Pickering Firefighters. The tavern's goals came from Pryor, Kita, Grant, and Hedges, assisted by Ralph La Chaire, Kita and a pair by Grant. Firefighter responses came from Tom Lundager, Norm Trudeau and John Wild. As- sists were by Al Madden and Dave Dayman. t%3_71@1115*0 FOOD MARKET Way.2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge INGE&AIR Fresh Chicken Portions lb. nc Legs orBreasts Strictly Fresh Grede A' Medium Eggs loin ou,d«z. 29c your carton No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe lb. 1C Bananas Summit SAVE 3W A111/2gallon 59 ke Cream � Announcement The PICKERING POST, owned uy Can -Tech Publications has been sold to WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED as of Dec. 31st, 1970. The change in no way affects the publishing of the POST as Watson Publishing Company Limited has always produced the newspaper for Can -Tech Publications. All future invoices and statements will now come from the new company. The move was made to improve internal accounting and make the whole operation more efficient. The Pickering Post now joins the Agincourt News, Scarborough News, West Hill News, East End News and North York News - all published by Watson Publishing Company Limited. The merger will give customers :-:este: service but retain the local community flavour of the PICKERING POST. PICKERING f,rr'.r:n :nr n..Y A,c1.. iii il.H, rt Serving Pickering With Local News Offices at 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt Mailing address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 28th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays INWANT ADS CALL 291-2583 HOME HOME _J FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS man New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs " Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Unv. of Agin Pus. 5'ach. Ltd . 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Contents Of Estate Home DINING room Suite, 6chairs, mas- ter bedroom suite, twin mirrors and queen size box springand 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 S[OOIs, oil paintings, odd chairs, 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 Steeles Ave. E. 221- 0296. ------------------------------- NiGHT tales Brand new. Un. painted $8.95 each, cash and car- ry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. BEDROOM and dining room, 9 piece, Teakwood, reasonaSle. 241-5971. KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, aruorite, brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash aid carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 43N - 7911. DISPLAY FURNITURE CONS I KUC I ION firm will sell chesterfields, tables and lamps used on display in subdivision model homes. Ideal for living, family ane; recreation rooms. Like new, reasonable, free de- livery. Pari crest Construction. 226-1880. ----------- ----------------- QUEEN size continental beds. Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li- quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. BEDROOMS, living rooms and Spanish 9 pee. 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. Blade leather sofa and chairs, 2 matching redinen, cof- fee and drum tables with lamps. 223-5692. 50 HOSPITAL, hotel mattresses Brand new. 3 ". 39". and 54" sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 33ft Yonne_ 498-7911.--- -- -- - YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF .... V r APPLES AND LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL Macintosh $3.00 Northern Spy $3.50 Cortland $2.25 Rome Beauty $3.00 I :e a., ' r;ng v. w . nl ntnt^> HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD FINCH AVENUE EAST OF MORNINGSIDE AVE. SCARBOROUGH 282-8232 MONOAY rhru �A TURDAY 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. UNTIL THE END OF MARLH POOL ta,4e. Gendr0n. 4' F 8'. BraW new. a,xeseorl.rs fact- nd- ed. $100.00 cash'and carry. L1- quadMorw 3358 Yoage. 488--911. ORGAN$ brand new electronac two, key-srd pias 13 notepedal:ward .14dnnta matcharia tench only 5:514 with fully automatic rhythm only $529 !Jnr and used Ham- munds and Luwrrys all prices. Beginners' lesson courses. Have fun. - see us Torontu Organ _e 5254 5254 Yortge m . Willow - de", 1 l.'2 miles north of 401. ,ppusucWt11ow Iheurc. 222- 051-, 222_6701 Open evenings HF Al' :yards, vinyl. rnit, tirartd new 3(1*'.3r" and 39" .tzrs S` .■ each Cas." 1: d cam; :.i qu idat_•ys- la x 5.ingx--4x -u11. F IH: WUUD - intend yl� maple ).Z north 515 We deliver 1q1- 39U-. BL %K meds new 3U•' size, mattress I :lined, $4, u0. Cash andcarry. Liquidators, 11M Y:,ngc. 49S- -o11 PAINTING oft DECORATING SCUTCH DECORA CUR, guaran- teed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. UX.9-0180. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING t3 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 UNITED PAINTING & DECORATIN6 Homes, farms and commercial, paper and paint no Special winter rates. 649-2911 BfFA UET HALL C ILITIESS THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Parties - Receptions Beautiful homelike atmosphere. Catering to all types of parties, nu.i.t� rnceUngs. 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. BOOK cases. Usfet ated. New $t,.95 each. cash and carry Liquida- tors. 33(M Yonne, 4Ra.7911. Looking for a gift BcAUrI UL cushions, crscon, made N desired. floral arraege- mcnts b smaU unasunl gdts. 267 3275 LUN 1 F.NTS, tarpainred chests, dressers. .Dole cases, mglit ta.Jes, wardrl uws, deans, ano mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators 33rW Yonne. 4x8 - 911- - - - - TRYPIS Smoking Pipes Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E. tiietwecn Arnnrdv 6 \!edladl SALES & SERVICE MANLFAC ILRLH'� VKILr", t KUFF.�S1U':A 1_ I Wt-. KFPAIK 759-8740 3t. `.K .ids, -:9-. whe,i. ..ra.ld new, 39'• size, wurth $129 oo. ell yv9 5;. C.,sh .t ,: carry Li- quidators. 33oR Y-ge 4h8_-911. til.., Uavenpur:. Mecps 2. sets 3, sells 36-: (X;. Cast, and carry Liqu idaturs, 33;• Yo ge. 4SF- 7411. MALE HELP WANTED 4 POSITIONS Insurance Sales New man incentive plan provid- anovc av,rago on, Interviews - Monday - Friday 9 o.m to 4 p.m. Mutual Of New York STE.104 150 CONSUMERS RD. WILLOWDALE 491-8842 Evas. 751-0524 BODY SHOP PERSONNEL Body Men and Pointers Fluery Body Service 282-2911 "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons W either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour. 74 Victoria Street, luronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." � a� FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED L HELP WANTED Feeling Low? Chase the blues away with one of these exciting new jobs Bookkeeper Don Mills Our client has a small set of books which need taken care of. Excellent grooming and sparkling personality will swing this interesting job your way. Inventory Clerk Don Mills Ever handle stock records* Do you know how to maintain files? Now about a little typing All these are needed for o choice position with a well known company. Clerk Typist Don Mills Traffic department experience is certainly required for this position. Knowledge of customs and good typing a definite asset. :all us about our temporary assignment too!! TP -%. personnel I CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 1 Telephone Answering and Counter Duties Pleasing maters personality. Abbe to buade calls and Sive idormation from a catalo1lW steady essploymsttt. 5 ay neck. For uKcrvww call 14r. Holmes. WARDEN LUMBER 1307 Warden Ave. 751-5250 FULL AND PART TIME SALES CLERKS & CASHIERS Morning ar afternoon shift. Apply is person Manager Canadian Tire Store Sheppard and McCowan PART TIME DIETITION Weekend. Mu.t have C U A e gtatrati .. Personnel Department North York General Hospital 4001 LESLIE ST. 443-4514 GIR[_ FRIDAY FOR --4na031' <.0rnp4-•v. DUI 'es't Ty tlericai Dat some iecretarial, sr I. a n a .,;enrial. own traniporla -ecessarr. APPLY MR. aLOXNAM FREiGr-'",�"TSR LTD 2N1 KENNEDY RD. (Above Find1) 291-6431 Addressing Machine Operator -w_artiur•:wgn ..-;riot Imrnedute vacancy cx-usl. on . ur f h,utr Addre�stng Vi a,^.tnc. %:intmum of Krade 11, with typing abtlity and inter -t i. detail murk I raining will :c• pruviclvd. lit apply p(case phone - Miss Bernhardt Gage Educational Publishing Ltd. 751-6411 TYPIST EXPERIENCED With knowledge of general office procedure, fur permanent position with variety of duties tr. C A. office. Some :horthi;W a.. asset. 429-2848 Cole Chalmers & Co. 797 Don Mills Rd. Ste. 407 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o INTERIOR kEMODELLING i Manager Home Improve- ComrieBuilding Scar, 267.1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings - 266.4786 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lie. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. r�eulv�aite Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL VINYL YD. GOODS 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 - facing in AWt-sou. $39-2042. SUBURBAN CONTRACTOR (Big of Small We do It AIL) 284-8479 NO MATTER WHAT YOU REQUIRE --INTERIOR EXTERIOR-- YOU LL FIND US CAPABLE & FAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED LICENSE E128 PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kttchees. Ree Rooms. Ati ttwes- Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lnc. IILin- 282-3897 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE =NURSING HOMES - ] GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- mudstton for elderly or contvaLe- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 750.7735. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE FULL OR PART TIME Advertising Salesman Man or woman wanted to sell display advertising for weekly newspaper. F xpericnce .cut necessary but 9-J. outgoing personality and intelligent work would replace export, i.,-. NEW POSITION For interview please call Mr. Watson at 291-2583 CAREERS N IMNAGEMENT T -IF VJLK CO LINAITED REQUIRES 3Tcre i%Aana9e!- 0 Lcelle'n" r1c.:.rr.e GO3ea :,r, sales • Hire ar-d train you, own heio • Snores aper. 7 aa\ s, 9 to i T • -Nccredited tra,flmg program • Cash deposit required POR INFORMATMAII AND iNTERVIRW CALL 698 25Q MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 9 A,M TO a P.A. COULD YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? THE Ontario Automobile Associa tion needs community repre- sentatives to accept arta send In membership applications from motorists. Many represcnlatives report that their earnings in their spare time have entirely paid for a colour 1 V. vacat-tons, stereo, typewriters, etc. No ex- perience required. Write for full free information to Ted Risdill O A A. Box 307, London 12. On- tario. OPPORTUNITY Part time work men or women. If you have a car and two evenings a we, it and Saturdays, I can chow You the way to increase your earnings. Fur further detailsalout this unique upportuntty call Mr. William, 461-2642. LOST VAKI Lab, all black, lust vicinity Sheppard and Kennedy. Answers to - Uanny" 291 1.3,10. COMPANION and housekeeper for lady HAVE FUN an eld,:rly in a small village Make money too. Need 10 to train free as a Viviane Woodard cos- TUITION metie cur:-ulranr CALL MRS DIETER 291-8960 PRIVATE Uiit10tserve,a l mathematics, languagesand sciences for all grades. Reason- RECEPTIONL: l typist for I rofes- able rates. 763-5300. stinal Office in Agincourt, two PRIVATE tutoring in maths, len after.io,ns and evenings and Saturday morning. Write Box guages and sciences up to grade ', The News, Box 111, Agin- 13 Reac.lnahlr rales F.3 51011 `°"`t' u'n` DRIVERS NEEDED 'Twas The TRAIN now to drive semi truth, Month local and over the road. Diesel After Christmas or gas; experience helpful ivit not ie.:essary. You can earn over ANI, all thnxigh :he hoose � not $4.00 per hour after short train - a creature was .tirring, not even ing. For application and inter- n mewsri Bored? Join the happy view, call 416-362-4002, orwrite people wh, sell AVON. Call 895 Safety Dept., 'Transport Training 9939 or write Mrs, J Cuiatey Systems of Canada. Ltd., 207 worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New Queens Quay West, Toruato Il?, market, Ontario. Ontario. Canada. ------------------------------- COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o INTERIOR kEMODELLING i Manager Home Improve- ComrieBuilding Scar, 267.1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings - 266.4786 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lie. 8482 We Guarantee Our Work. r�eulv�aite Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL VINYL YD. GOODS 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 - facing in AWt-sou. $39-2042. SUBURBAN CONTRACTOR (Big of Small We do It AIL) 284-8479 NO MATTER WHAT YOU REQUIRE --INTERIOR EXTERIOR-- YOU LL FIND US CAPABLE & FAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED LICENSE E128 PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kttchees. Ree Rooms. Ati ttwes- Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lnc. IILin- 282-3897 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE =NURSING HOMES - ] GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- mudstton for elderly or contvaLe- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 750.7735. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE FULL OR PART TIME Advertising Salesman Man or woman wanted to sell display advertising for weekly newspaper. F xpericnce .cut necessary but 9-J. outgoing personality and intelligent work would replace export, i.,-. NEW POSITION For interview please call Mr. Watson at 291-2583 CAREERS N IMNAGEMENT T -IF VJLK CO LINAITED REQUIRES 3Tcre i%Aana9e!- 0 Lcelle'n" r1c.:.rr.e GO3ea :,r, sales • Hire ar-d train you, own heio • Snores aper. 7 aa\ s, 9 to i T • -Nccredited tra,flmg program • Cash deposit required POR INFORMATMAII AND iNTERVIRW CALL 698 25Q MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 9 A,M TO a P.A. COULD YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? THE Ontario Automobile Associa tion needs community repre- sentatives to accept arta send In membership applications from motorists. Many represcnlatives report that their earnings in their spare time have entirely paid for a colour 1 V. vacat-tons, stereo, typewriters, etc. No ex- perience required. Write for full free information to Ted Risdill O A A. Box 307, London 12. On- tario. OPPORTUNITY Part time work men or women. If you have a car and two evenings a we, it and Saturdays, I can chow You the way to increase your earnings. Fur further detailsalout this unique upportuntty call Mr. William, 461-2642. LOST VAKI Lab, all black, lust vicinity Sheppard and Kennedy. Answers to - Uanny" 291 1.3,10. E Thurs. Jan. 28th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 - Second CLASSIFIED Page mRmRRB` REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES -PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE W.J. WARREN : CO. LTD. REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 "GRAND OPENING" NEW 1971 MODELS PRICED FROM $18,990 FOR ONLY $ 8 9 0 DOWN Live Better Electrically AND AS LOW AS 0 $149PriPer Month ncipal & Interest B MILES EAST OF OS14AWA ON HWY 401, TAKE WAVERLY nD NORTH Iii MILE TO "CLARAN HOMES" MODELS In Bowmanvitle 438-1510 Builder's Clearance PRICES SLASHED 4 MODELS PRICED FROM HOUSES FOR RENT' 7.4 BEDROOMS. i A M I l Y ROOMS WITH FIREPLACES, E%TRA MASH - ROOM, F U R N I T U R E FINISHED KITCHEN CU►BOARDS, MALL TO $109 00 monthly. $299.00 moves M A L L BROADLOOM, WALK -OUTS You In, no more cash needed, TO G A R D E N, CONSTRUCTEO IN rent till k's yours, small Rome, EXPENSIVE ANTIOUE BRICK. ALL 310 Perry St.. Mtiitbal a raw DETACHED 0 !Ser DEPTH LOTS. blocks from Gu Train leedet, DOUBLE GARAGES. CLOSE TO GO TRAIN IN SCARBORO. see it Saturday o a.m. Needs'- 1 p.m. AS IOW a5 $3,500 Down somt work.what YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO down [? INSIECT THESE MODELS BUILT • --------------- ----- SY BLUE LAKE DEVELOP -- AND YOU WILL BE CONVINCED OF THE T E R R I F I C SAVINGS. CALL APARTMENTS FOR APPT. FOR RENT P.M.A- REALTY DTD— REALTOR 1 WO bedroom apartment to sub- let Immediate occupancy. 37,35 ROOM Sheppard E. 291-8256. ..- -- ---- - - S..-- ----- - FOR RENT KINGS Rd Rd and St. Clair fur- nished basement apartment. $80. , ROOMS fur veld for I Lar fo. r one or $100for two. 201- 8743. Ladies. Pharmacy 1 Ellesmere district. 444-5324. FURNISHEDhasementapartment - -----------•-•- ---- -- 25 Rutledge. Frivate entrance. MOTEL unit available on weekly ncar bus lines, parking. 261- bests, T.V., pboee and broad - 2080 after 7 p.m. loom. White Swan Motel, Scar- borough. 261-7168. ------------------------------ ,hDAREIRAE area. Partially fur PERSONAL nished basement apartment, share facilities. 284-4969. LADIES! Need you floor, walls, ENTERTAINMENT windows cleaned? You '11 Aare the lightest, brightest noors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Danielewski--PL.5-0958 DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at - - - - - - - --------- 1960 Danforth. Espen readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. BUSINESS L ARD reader and advisor seeks O P P O RTU N (TIES :.i help you in your problems such as love, marriage. business and health. One reading will con- vince you of her greatknowfedge. Looking For A Job Open 7 days a reek from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.For appoin-tn[erienta call 531654°. rnrtn OVERSEAS lnwrvwws by INTERNATIONAL SERVICESSALES REGISTER 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 FOR SALE LADIES WEAR STORE Suitable for couple as means of additional income. Illness forces sale. Box "D c/o The News, Box 111. Agincourt. Ontario. MOVING MOVING man with trucks, ung or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-361.0. 7 4 The time is now . e . to get the best USED CAR BUY! Why? ... we have too many' used cars with more coming from our new car deliveries hourly I We would like to keep them for the Spring market - space will not permit! Out They Go - look At These Samples! 1968 CORTINA 1968 CHEVROLET GT, 2 door, 4 speed,4 $1171 door sedan, V8 automatic, radio, lic. 342298 radio, lic. 320-910 $1271 1966 FORD Golaaie 500,2 door, 1968 VAUXHALL hardtop, Ve, automatic, radio, lie. 255-707 $911 Epic, 2 door, automatic, low mileage, lie. 225333 s911 power, 1967 BUICK Le Sabre, 4 door, 1964 CORVAIR hardtop, VS automatic, power, 5W, 2 door, automatic, radio, vinyl roof, $1[71 redia, certified, 1571 lic. L97654 •J� tic. 82198N 1967 PONTIAC 1969 FORD 2 door, standard Country Sodom, VB, automatic, transmission, lic. KA163 $811 Power, radio, lic. 2409OX $1011 e Gerwey for Volvo e Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ BUY NOW AT GERWEY "Ws The Service That ConFAs e GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3415 Dufertlll Ave. Scarbere O 694-3261 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL of -Upholstery CAesterhelds i chairs re -overed like new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR AN Work Guaranteed ►ICK UPa DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 OUALITY UPHOLSTERING From S" Cedorbroe Interiors 950 Markhom Rd. 438-1911 ,.n erttage fpxv• 1660 Kingston Rd. lwmidlond) Scarborough Ipff%eMl Tel. 264-2537 \�/ RebuiltCha field 6 Odd Choirs �� Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. MORTGAGES =SNOWMOBILES =OBILESSNOWM .— r\GVIli \,rG MONTHLY PAYMENTS w itF .caulenu.d r­.t,taac•rrum H!.1LIt NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE Opeii mortgages for will consoli- dation - home pure rase orreiwva tion - r, t,- ;arc.^.a.—. Coll Ken Bedford 751.0341 CCC Realty Credit LIM 1 1 E li Afftliateuf Commercial Credit Fl 2171 Lawrence 4750 Yooge Ave. E., Street 751-0341. 396 Pacific 24:9 Bloor Avenue tit. West 766-68.59. -no 1Q31. SALE REGISTER Antique Show Sale SUNDAYFeb. 7th, IO a.m.-;,p.m. Lyons l4 all, 106 Ce.ure St. (E. off Yonge). Richmond Hill. Twenty dealers, bargains galore. 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 30,1:30 P.M. at ESTATE LIQUIDATORS 2535 DANFORTH AVE. (AT MAIN ST.) COODS NOW ON VIE W For information call 694-8160 -- ---SALE-------- Clearing all models. Packed with features, looded with value. 19 H.P. from $559. 28 H.P. From $625 Brand new fully serviced and guaranteed. WEALL 8 CULLEN NURSERIES 1774 ELLESMERE RD. 291-1931 784 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 225-7705 FOR sale two new Ski King snow moodes below dealer cost. One 12 5 ti P. Sacks manual and Lane 24 H.P, twin cylinder Kulher. electric start, and also snow- mobile cutters. various colours at dealer cost. Markham 294-2395. Roll up your sleeve to save a rlh... I*jFjJaAja;WWa DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr,�atc � .r �0ila:c NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number .4 3penine+ av all "_ 293-6846 I AVARACK Day Care Centre 6 Nursery Schools, Licensed, quali- tied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of>hep- pard• Agincourt. 293-3152. WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY S,tnp t3. Kingston Road Licensed -- Trained Staff Transportation Avaiiable 261-7633 266-0405 A.B.C. LOANS LOANS DAY NURSERY Markham Rd. 6 Eglinton Government Licence GUARANTY TRUST CO. OF CANADA Experienced Staff 439-3039 266-9755 2555 Victoria Park Ave., Scarborough SAT. FEB. 27TH. Is the deadline to make your contribution for your retirement savings plan 1970. 863-5111 EXPERIENCED day care given in my home. Fenced yard. Hot meals. 839-3287. BAY RIDGES near Sir John A. acdo.:a d School. Private home. Will give dally or weekly care. Can board one child. 839-4112. DAY care fur children two years and up. Lyninv wu Heigtss School area. IluntingwmW and Kennedy. 293-3565. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 28th, 1971 NOTHING HIDDEN Rather than advertise one or two cors as a "come an" Poul Willison displays openly in tiro showroom his cost for every new Chrysler product be sells. You pay just a fraction ever. PMA U191 I &M FOR CHRYSLER EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Soles 759-4137 Appointments Made Appointments were no aware the appoint- feel there was now. ;Made to fill two vac- ment would be made Mr. Hussey, ingiving ancies on the Com- and consequently was a brief resume of him- mittee of Adjustment not present at the self, said he acted as and Planning Boards meeting. He said Mr. treasurer for the West by Pickering Town- Collins, a former Shore Association for ship Council on Mon- resident of West Rouge the past year and was day night. and now residing in a charter accountant In keeping with the West Shore was very by profession He said procedure of local interested in the posi- he had previously been representation for tion and familiar with involved with the audit each a r e a, Dave the duties involved. He of O r i l l i a, Long Binger from Broug- is a married man with Branch and the Town - ham was appointed to a family and works ship of Toronto but had the Planning Board for for a development not acted in a planning :he Ward 2 area. company. capacity previously. Two names for the Ward 4 area were sub- Councillor Vic Rudik Councillor ik muted, Warren Hus- asked if there would asked him whatt his sey and Michael Col- be a conflict of in- views were in terms lins. Deputy Reeve terest, however, Mr. of controlling develop - George Ashe spokefor Ashe could only say ment for the Town - Mr. Collins as he was Mr. Collins did not ship. Mr. Hussey re - THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th. SALE iF Gol. Reg. $12.95 SPRED PAINTS by Glidden NOW $9.,15 Gal Reg. $11.45 ---' SALE 1$11..85 Gal. Come In And See Our Large Assortment Of WALLPAPERS 1 Reg. $14.85 SUNWORTHY, BIRGE, WALTEX, YORKE'S FABRITEX, CROWN, IMPERIAL, ETC. Also Para Paints, Art Supply By Selectone (All Canadian Made) Old Masters Antique, Decorating Accessories And Window Shades WEST HILL PAINT 8 WALLPAPER MART DECORATING CENTRE 4520 KINGSTON ROAD, WEST HILL QUALITY AT MORNINCGSIDE QUALITY 282-8602 EED { PAINTS HOURS: Mon. to Fri. 7:30 a. m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 6 p.m. 'PAINTS West Rouge Hockey PEE WEE: Jan. 22; We beat New - The Pee Wee;s had a castle 7 to 2. Goals bad week and are hop- went to Steve Pound 4 ing to improve before B. Carroll, P. Dager- the S i l v e r Stick don and D. Tran. tournament. MIDGET "A" Jan. 19th - Bay Jan. 17 Whitby 5 West Ridges bombed us 9 to Rouge 3 1 the only goal scored Jan. 18 Unionville 4 by Doug Turcotte. West Rouge 1 Jan. 20th - Stouffville BANTAM: beat us 5 to 3 in a West Rouge Chester - well played game. hill Variety Bantams Goals were by D. Tran won a close one from and P. Dagerton, Newcastle by the score Pound. of 3 to 2. The goal scorers were Brian plied he felt there was valuable land to be dealt with in a res- ponsible manner. One should look for pro- per kind of industry keeping in mind the pollution problems of certain industries and a proper tax basis for the Township. Mr. Hussey was ap- pointed to represent Ward 4. The three other members of the Planning Board whose terms have not yet ex- pired are Messrs. Wank, Low and Elmer. The Committee of Adjustment continuing members are D. Haw- thorne, T. Holmes and Gladys Beckstead, leaving two positions to be filled. Gerald Ulman was re -appointed to the Committee repres- enting the north area with no competition. In the south Ken Mat- hewson, George Zeler and Henni Van der Drieschen were Dom- inated. Mr. Van de Drieschen received the appoint- ment after Councillor Don Kitchen spoke on his behalf. He said Mr. Horsefield, who had served six years on the Committee, had rec- ommended thisgentle- man most highly for the position and pointed out Ward 3 does not have repres- entation. epres- entation. New Road Signs Pickering Township Engineer Paul Pouls- son advised Council this week the Depart- ment of Highways will include "Bay Ridges" on the "Liverpool Road" exit sign which brought a cheer from Councillor Don Kitchen. However, Mr. Pouls- son pointed out the De- partment said it could not include "for Brock Road South, exit via Liverpool Road" as it was too much for one sign. Reeve John Williams suggested Council go back to the Department of Highways and ask for an additional sign west of the Liverpool Road sign which would only say "for Brock Road, exit via Liver- pool Rd." Council agreed it was worth a try. Gunn with two goals and Craig Westlane with the other. The second game this week they tied Pic- kering 2 to 2 in a well played game in which the Roug a team was behind 2-0 going into the 3rd period. hemesitca forthe fortunate few in R= D Montserrat .1' TEST INDIES Hanning a Iholidar retmit)j] or retirement home? ei• Montserrat offers pee so much wore: breathtaking !cesery, sparkling inlets, gide sandy beaches, a temperate climate . . . Located just 27 miles from Antigua in the West Indies, Montserrat is a loyal British possession I twice as big as Benaoda. oa this unspoiled islaaul, The leeward islands Deveiopmeets Ltd. — a wholly Caaadi" csahpaay is offering a limited somber of honesites situated in as architecturally planned community. All serwas afti bei" provided. 4 From $95 dm and 940 mouthy ASK FOR DETAILS OF OUR ALL EXPENSE PAID INSPECTION TRIP Call today and arrange to see our beautiful slides of this island paradise. Full information without obligation. Mail the coupon for illustrated brochure. (Incidentally we do not om- ploy salesmen; our horne- srtes sell themselves.) THE LEEWARD ISLANDS, DEVELOPMENTS LTD., 3471 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO. 261-7283. Name .. ... .................... ...........................011.16-5 Thurs. Jan. 28th, 1971 THE POST P 'WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks Whether you require a complicated prescrip- tion filled, or just a six -cent stamp, you will receive the same courteous attention at the Rouge Hill Fharmacy. One of the first stores to be opened when West Rouge I -laza was built fn 1956, Rouge Hill Phar- macy has been under the continuous management of Percy Grader, who holds a degree in Phar- macy (P.H.M.B.) He is assisted inthe dispencery by Mr. I. Feldman (Ing.) Also serving customers in other areas of the shop, which carries a wide variety of cos- metic items, stationery and many other articles as well as housing a Post Office, are a bevy of attractive and pleasant ladies who greet most of the shoppers by name. Included in the regular or part-time staff are: Mrs. Lenore Gordon, Mrs. Anne Guthrie, Mrs. Kathy Moger, Mrs. Jean Lutes, Mrs. Marie Jessup and Miss Linda Stacey. Next to the family doctor, one of the most im- portant people in the life and health of a com- munity is a qualified pharmacist. However in addition to performing this very necessary duty, Percy Grader and his staff have given much more to West Rouge by sponsoring Hockey, Soccer and Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time Winter may notbethe time for Soccer in Canada -but the wheels of the Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Assoc- iation kept turning slowly with executive and general meetings preparing for the com- ing season and it looks as though the tempo is now about to be stepp- ed up. Plans are afoot for the pre -season activi- ties such as registra- tion of players, re- cruiting coaches, managers, trainers. referees etc. obtaining grounds for teams, contacting interested sponsors and the thou- sand and one other be - FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S W EAR iii ighland Creek Pla: 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGEN ••••••••••••••••••• : Scla • • PER MANE NT NAIR REMOVAL By Electrolysis 0 FACIALS a specialty: MRS. E. `1. RAFFY • • EMchele��u � • 14 MMMOK RD. • i at EobwMw 266-3575 ••••••••••••••••••• hind the scenes items that go with minor sport. In addition soccer clinics are being held in Ajax and West Shore. The Ajax clinic is held at Ajax High School on Thursday evenings. Younger boys start training at 6:30 p.m. and the old- er boys at 7:30 p.m. All boys from Atom to Junior B level in the Ajax, Bay Ridges, Pickering Village or Township areas inter- ested in playing soccer next year are urged to attend. The West Shore clinic is held at Frenchman's Bay School on Friday evenings at 7 p.m. but due to the limited space in the school auditorium Is re- stricted to boys from the West Shore area only and any of the West Shore lads up to Pee Wee age should at- tend if they wish a place on the team next year. Adults of course are always welcome, there are never enough coaches, managers or referees to go round and the load keeps fall- ing on the faithful few. I heard a lot of side- line experts at the games last year say- ing how things should be done. I expect they will join our ranks this season so that we can avail ourselves of their knowledge, it can only Improve the game in the area. Anyhoo expert or not we need your help so come out and join us, you not only get a lot of much needed exer- cise but a lot of fun too. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Cont: actor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 other sports teams, donating generously to the various community projects and charity drives, and still :)eing attentive and sympathetic to us all. SATURDAY MOVIES: The next movie for children to be held at West Rouge School will be "And Now Miguel' . This showing is scheduled for Sat. Jan. 30th at 1:30 ')p. m. i More good titles are planned for February and i.March. Watch for later announcements. 3 Regular "customers" at these movies will be -sorry to hear that Mrs. Karen Purcell and her )family are leaving West Rouge. So let's give a ,,big vote of thanks to this charming lady for all the work she has done on behalf of the children in the area. VALENTINE TEA: Plans are going ahead for a lovely afternoon at the Altamont Nursing Home on Fri. Feb. 12th when a Valentine Tea and Bake Sale willbe held from 1 - 3:30 p.m. All money raised will go into the Recreation Fund to provide outings for the residents of the Home. Donations of home -baked items are requested, and it is hoped that the good ladies of West Rouge will make this event an outstanding success. HOCKEY: This is Minor Hockey Week in Canada, with many exhibition, games and other events taking place all across the country. Supported by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assn., Minor Hockey week pu,)Iicizes the fact that many hard-working volunteers play an im- portart part in providing good clean fun for thousands of youngsters. The coaches, managers, time - keepers, car -drivers and various others who give so much time and effort to this great sport, deserve a tribute of praise from everyone in the community. For details regarding games, tournaments and other events related to Minor Hockey in our area please read your local newspapers. C .G.I.T. About 20 members of the C.G.I.T. enjoyed a Toboggan Party at Adams Park on Wed. Jan. 20th. Following their fun in the snow, they gathered at Grace Church for hot chocolate and cookies. Other interesting events are planned for the coming weeks and all girls from 12 to 17 years of age are invited to join this active group. CANOE CLUB: Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club have been busy making plans to raise sufficient money for the purchase of a new boat. They have asked Commodore Atis Bredovskis to order a 21 -foot C-2 and expect to have it fully paid for in time for the opening of the Canoe season. The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held on Mon. Feb. 8th at the home of Mrs. Rose Fleming, 392 Rouge Hills Dr. All ladies in- terested in the W.R. Canoe Club are invited to attend. RINGETTE: While the boys in the district are involved with hockey the girls have found a new ice game and are fast becoming Star performers. There is now an All-Star Ringette team, con- sisting of players in the Pickering Township Ringette Assn., which has won four out of five games played. Home games are held Thursdays from 5-6 p.m. at the Don Beer Arena. Watch for announcements of future All-Star games. GREETINGS: This is Birthday Week at the Maclntyre house, with Anne, Sr. (Mom) celebrating on Jan. 30th, and Sandy on Jan. 31st. Hope they are happy ones! Best Wishes for many more to Jean and Michael Burak who have a Wedding Anniversary on Feb. 3rd. FAREWELL: Goodbye and Good Luck to Karen and George Purcell and family, Karen, Jr., Craig, Leslie and Scott, who are leaving West Rouge to live in Toronto. Here is another family who will be greatly missed as they have taken an active part in community affairs. Karen is the busy lady who has been in charge of the popular Saturday Movies at West Rouge School for the past few years, as well as always being willing to lend a helping hand for Home & School and other functions; while George has assisted with the coaching of a hockey team. WINTER FUN: Hope you have your tickets for the French- man's Bay Community Winter Carnival which takes place this Saturday. Jan. 30th at West Shore Glen Park. They are just $1 each and there will be Snow- mobile Rides, Mule Team Rides, skate races and much more, all starting about 11 a.m. Hot drinks and refreshments will be available. The day will close with a Dance at Don Beer Arena. Tickets - $2 each. In the event of a sudden January thaw , or a raging blizzard, the Carnival will be post- poned until the following Saturday. For more information please call 939-3759. NEW LOCATION: Best Wishes for continued success to Ellis Florist who are moving early in February to a new location further along Kingston Rd. They will have their shop in the same building as the West Hill Post Office. A little out of our area, l,ut still available to their many satisfied cus- tomers in West Rouge. SOMETHING TO WONDER ABOUT! Obviously a number of people are more than a little concerned about the recent closed meet- ing held by the West Rouge Ratepayers Assn. for the purpose of proposing a replacement for John Kruger who announced his retire- ment as Councillor for Ward 5 in Pickering Township. And with good reason! This reporter has always :leen willing to announce coming events, but no word was re- ceived at our house. Nor was any given to Carol Hughes who does such a fine job of re- porting Council news. How is it that neither of us was given any hint of the meeting? Out of a possible 3000 vpters in Ward 5 less than fifty people were "incited" to attend this special meeting. What abet all tlpe merr;bets who have paid Annual Duesmor years? Does something seem waf out im West Rouge? Page 8 THE FOST Thurs. Jan. 28th, 1971 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED %.HPOR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR x10,we 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942-2811 839-5533 MEM ol Road) B sER OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. TOron#o 699-1121 High School Wrestling Last week Dunbarton H. S. played host to Pickering, Ajax, and Anderson in, a four - school meet. Dunbarton won the tournament with 123 points, Pickering pla- ced second with An- derson and Ajax 3rd and 4th. Outstanding conten- ders for Dunbayton were Al Stewart, un- imitedd weight class, n MacDonald 106 lb, Uave Waldriff 90 lb., Jim Gates 1231b., John Williams 148 lb. and Ruch Strong 178 .ib., -all winning their res- pective classes. Other strong perfor- mers were, Tom McIntosh, winning 2 bouts in the 115 lb .class, Jim Johnstone, 2 bouts and Steve Madill who won two bouts and tied one with the former C.O.S.S.A. champ in the 157 lb. weight class. 1 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. 24th. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant hammered the Markham Midgets 4 to 1 in Lakeshore League Group Play as Gary Cormier turned in a super- lative netminding chore for Coach Shane Co - burn's crew. Tom Turner paced the Hamburger Kings with a fine two goal performance, while Steve Burgess and Joey Kowal added singletons. The Big MDrive-In Restuarant will meet Mark- ham in 'A'; Group Playdowns with the first game Pickering High News Well, things have been a-cracken' this week (as they say in Claremont). We have BRADLEY'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER TO VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION 314 OLD KINGSTON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 282-0961 POST FORMED COUNTER TOPS 25 i —_ PER Doti, ogeA .CERAMIC TILE sq. ft. 41A I up Y by Brian Parker had various activites this week revolving loosely around the theme of winter, spon- sored by the Red House and Blue House. We have had square dancing, movies, skat- ing, even (Yes Vir- ginia!) swimming. Of course it was all ended by the inevitable snow- ball fight. In a more serious vein, while few or no people watched, Pic- kering senior and jun- ior basketball teams both trounced Ander- son this Thursday. It was a well fought, hard won victory; so, es- pecially to the juniors. Congratulations! Auditions for the school play, which were cancelled this week because of the activites, will resume this Tuesday night. Good luck to all those seeking a part. We are also very sorry to hear that a 71 PANEWNG OF YOUR DOW 1000's OF SHEETS IN STOCK! — LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES — HERE ARE ONLY A FEW EXAMPLES ►REFINISHEDp/AM WAM 5 1 8 4 R 1 RAMt RVJ 000 5h", PRIFINISNED of TEAK 69shos.,1 • { 6010EM PREF[NISHED RI��GANY �?� RM RIN WiKi OW Below Pickering High School Music Program for Whitby hospital had to be cancelled. How- ever, another choir from the thirdconces- sion which includes in its ranks many Pic- kering members will conclude the work. This group is called the travelling Choris- ters and is run by Mrs. Roma Lynde. We at Pickering wish them every measure of suc- cess. That's it for this week ok, worthy readers. So I close with my stan- dard ending: Cheerio! Basketball Exhibition Games by G. Ackerman Dunbarton Senior Basketball team play- ed in an exhibition tournament on Fri. Jan. 15th. in the Nia- gara Peninsula dis- trict. The seniors played two games, one against Pelham District H. S. and although the entire team played well with Gary Dear netting 30 of Dunbarton's 58 points, it was a losing effort as Pelham won 59-58. MOSAIC P'lMany Mwe A! swndw Ls.. Prfte ,.. r In the second game (1�TILE 5� sq. ft. 4 � ��� FREE! TO KEEPI' with E.L. Crossley H. �R • YOU S. the team took their SPECIAL! W ARM �; " 2nd loss 51 to 37, but JOHNS 6 MULO the Bantams won both " E] WITH EVERY $20 PURCHASE �. " of their games to off- 38 KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Set the senior losses. All players stayed o - CEILING TILE WITH POST FORMED COUNTER TOP 7cwn ' READY TO INSTALL ver Friday night at "`''!°° the homes of the host PLAIN WHITE we SQ. FT. 42" UPPER 26.95 teams, returning to 42" LOWER 44.90 Pickering by bus on "- 1x2 —2� F" 461 TILE BOARD695y1X3 —3`f"t 4 x a �••I4ee► CHARGEX 2x4-749 ►�+-a► FREE DELIVERY To Retire George Roberts, Di- rector of the Ontario County Board of Edu- cation, announced last week he would retire this June. .tentatively slated for 8:30 p.m. on Thurs. Jan. 23th at the Don Beer Sport Arena. F.M.A. Realty continued their winning ways as they swamped West Rouge 9 to 5 in a loosely played Bantam exhibition game. Alan Poole came through in spectacular fashion as he banged in six goals to pace the Realtors, while Roland Felgemacher with a brace and Robbie McIntosh completed the scoring for Coach Clare Bond's boys. Scott's Chicken Villa thumped West Rouge 9 to 1 in an exhibition encounter staged at the Don Beer Sport Arena, but were downed 8 to 5 by the Mark- ham Fee Wees in Lakeshore League Group Play. David Caldwell with three, Chris Fapatheodoru with two, David Coburn, Mike Lidsle, George Kerr and Bobby Cormier scored against West Rouge, while David LeBlanc and Papatheodoru each netted a pair and Cormier added a single- ton in Markham. Bay Ridges defeated West Rouge 3 to 1 in a Paperweight exhibition game played in Uxbridge. Craig Kitchener, Kyle Shore and Brian Fahey scored in that order for the "Bay Boys", with Robbie Cannon and Ken Vantienen drawing assists on the winning marker. The Bay Ridges Paperweights host the Adin- court Canadiens on Sat. Jan. 30th at the Ux- bridge Arena. Game time is 6 p.m. Holy Redeemer Hockey The Quiet Corner's report on all Holy Redeem- er hockey games for the last day of Minor Hockey Week. All games were well attended by parents and fans. Moving into live action the P.M.A. Realty spon- sored Mite B club came up againstfront running St. Thomas More and although putting upagreat team effort just couldn't match them goal for goal and dropped a real close on 3 to 2. Goal getters were '.Mark Ronan and Craig Fulton. Still with the Mite section the Simpson's Sears spon- sored team were a little slow in getting started but came out on top downing Corpus Christi 3 to 2. They spotted the other club two goals then came back with three unanswered goals, )y Shawn Devlin, Stuart Catterall and Keith Carroll. Royal Home Improvement sponsored Tyke B's had things pretty much their own way downing St. Boniface 5 to 0. Micheal Van Leewen the big gun in this one popping in 3 goals and assisting on another. Other goals were by Robert Eskins and David Collins, with Lawrence Brett chanking up the shutout. Not to oe outdone by the B's our Pickering Nursery sponsored Tyke A's came on strong with their own 5 to 0 win over St. Theresa's. Another hat trick chalked up in this one with Paul Reid doing the honors Nowell Cat- terall and Greg Hiltz rounded out the scoring. Kevin Ashe got the shutout. The Harry Kent Realty sponsored minor atoms just couldn't seem to put the puck in the net and ended up on the short side losing to St. Maria Goretti 1 to 0. This was the week we had our two Atom B Clubs going against each other and it was the B 1's downing the B 2's by a score of 3 to 1. Scorers for K.B.M. Contracting sponsored club were Rene Thibodeau, Peter Darcy and Michael Burns, while Paul Thorne netted the single for the Unis- trut of Ontario sponsored B 1's. Ray's Smoke Shop sponsored Untouchables were at it again as they came up with another _)ig olne downing Precious Blood 7 to 0. Jerry Durst rapping in three, Jeff Hiltz, Wayne McDonald, Doug Tur- cotte and Chris Hill were the goal getters. Goalie Steve Cook got the shutout. Another shutout was chalked up,y Mike Prigault as Nick's Barer Shop sponsored Pee Wees came up with a big win, over St. Maria Gorctti 1 to 0. John Larin was the lore marksman in this one. The. Knights of Columbus Fickering Chapter sponsored Minor Bantam Cluo dropped a close one to the referrees, pardon me to St. John's 1 to 0. Aprile Contracting Ltd. sponsored Midgets played a whale of a game and surprised a lot of people with their efforts but ended up losing out to St. Maria Goretti 3 to 1. A fine passing play from Mike Maguire to Gord McLeod then over to Alan Maddin and it was in the net. This game was well attended by fan support and I'm sure the boys appreciated it. A last reminder for all those who are going to the Association's Sponsored Dance and for those who have possibly forgotten its this Sat. Jan. 30th at the Ajax Community Centre.