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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_02_11The Nautilus 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 YOUR LOCAL ART SUPPLY CENTRE 284-1171 Jo¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail DEL'S AUTO SERVICE 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek 1971 Licence Plates Installed FREE 2$4-8075 Vol. 7 No. 6 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 11th, 1971 PICKERING AR -0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Frenchman's Bay Parklands Under Discussion by Carol Hughes Discussions of the Metro Toronto Regional Conservation Authority's ac- quistion of parkland on the west side of Frenchman's Bay took place in Committee of the Whole of Pickering Township on Monday night. The 15t`. _ :ne Metropolitan Toronto and P.e_: ,ration Au_ _. last week .:. �.w administrative off ices in eiectiur, to the 10 advis _)r a::.: the appointment of members. The MTRCA administers the watersheds of the Etobicoke. Hurn_cr, iron, Rouge, Duffin Creek, Highland Creek and Petticoat Creek lying within a 1,000 -square mile region. Shown here following the elections with the Authority's chairman Dr. G. Ross Lord (centre) are: C.R. Purcell of West Hill (right) and J.S. Scott of Pickering Township, who were elected chairman and vice chairman respectively of the R -D -H -P watershed advisory board. In Committee Of The Whole This Week by Carol Hughes Bramalea Consolid- ated submitted their agreement to Picker- ing Township Council for the constructiun of Conddominium Town- houses and an apart- ment building located behind the I.G.A. store in Bay Ridges. Pickering Township deferred any action on the agreement until comments can come back on the proposed site plan by the Site Plan Advisory Com- mittee. Mr. G. Hodgson, own- er of Faulynne Parkin Pickering Township, wrote Council object- ing to the change in the name of Green- wood Road, south of the railway crossing, to "Rotherglen Road' . Mr. Hodgson said his literature advertising the park has already been printed referring to Greenwoud Road in the directions for ac- cess of the park and it would cost him con- siderable time andex- pense to have them reprinted. Deputy Reeve George Ashe suggested the new sign read "for- merly for- mer1y Greenwood Road" and this was agreed to by Council. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said he has re- ceived "more thanone complaint" recently about an increase in the height of an ant- enna in Mr. S. Hos- ken's backyard. The zoning in the area of Vistula Drive pro- hibits the erection of an antenna for com- mercial use. There is some fear among Council mem- bers this may be an attempt to use the aer- ial to service the Bay Ridges area for cable T. V. Reeve John Williams said he had copies of correspondence from CRTC regarding Mr. Hosken's license. In the communication Mr. Hosken wrote the CRTC he would have the system working before July 1971 when his license comes up for renewal. The Committee re- quested the Clerk to advise the CRTC when the hearing on his re- newal application will take place, since it is Council's wish to be present and make ap- plication. It was also pointed out that some people are having trouble get- ting back their $15 de- posit made to Mr. Hos- ken for the cable TV service. The by-law officer has been in- structed to ask Mr. Hosken if the antenna is to be used for com- mercial purposes. The Conservation Authority's project, CA -48, consists of a Townshipcontribution of land for parkland, along with the purchase of lands owned by Consolidated Building at the top of the Bay. The original agreement provided for the main- tenance and control of the parkland to remain in the Township's hands, in lieu of the taxes which would normally be paid to the Township by MTRCA. The Township's lands now being turned over to the Conservation Authority will exclude the par- cel of land on which the new Teen Centre is being built. This land will remain in the Township's hands. The rest of the land is to be turned over to MTRCA on the understanding the control of the land is left with the Township which shall maintain it to a standard suitable to MTRCA. The Township would then be responsible for the costs of maintenance and development of the land. Councillor Vic Rudik said he did not think it mattered who had control of the land since it would be put to the same use regardless. How- ever, he said it would be to the municipality's advantage if MTRCA controlled it since there would be no cost to the Township and the Town - chip would still collect the taxes from the pro- perty. Councillor Ron Chatten said he was very con- cerned with who controlled it, fearing that if MTRCA had it, they could publicize it. This would lead to an influx of people from outside the Township using the land and parking problems would arise from such a situation. Council decided to ask representatives from the Metropolitan Toronto Conservation Authority to meet with Council and the Township solicitor to discuss the lease. Creative Arts Meeting "Pickering Creative Arts Executive met on Thurs.. Feb. 41th, at the Club House, Pick- ering Beach Road, to launch it's program for this year. Joyce Root presided with members Bill Baron, Stan Wojnics, Eric Biernis, Rose Kaper- ski, Helen Winning and Marg Sleep present. The 'Art Ball Farty' Of last Friday was a great success with the original costumes vy- ing with the sulinary arts of the buffet for honourable mention. A good attendance is hoped for next week, despite the weather, when the program will focus on current work and a presentation of the history of the Club". Oops! Tug O' War can be funl The scene was in a snow squall as youngsters participated in the recent Frenchman's Bay Community Winter Carnival. (Photo - Bob Watson) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 11th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - RX. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Brotherhood by Peter C. Newman In recent years there has been a tendency for the observances of Brotherhood Week to be something of a formality, a celebration of our belief that we are ever so much more civilized and tolerant than our ancestors. But there is no excuse for such complacency during Brotherhood Week of 1971, Feb. 14th to 21st. The last 12 months have been a bad time for the whole concept of the Brotherhood of Man. All over the world dark forces of hatred and intolerance have been reviving andgainingfresh strength. In the Soviet Union, the persecution of the Jews has become almost as open and un- ashamed as it was in czarist Russia. In Ireland the ancient feud between Catholics and Pro- testants has erupted in bloody battles. In the United States, the conflict between blacks and whites seems to be gathering fresh bitterness. Here in Canada, the tragic events of last fall have disclosed as never before, what a caul- dron of hatred has been smouldering under the surface in Quebec. And not in Quebec alone. More and more evidence has been coming in to show that our treatment of the Indians and Eskimos is creating a racial problem as serious as that of the Negroes in the U.S.A. Brotherhood Week is an appropriate time to look carefully at these developments. It is not enough to try to check particular manifestations of intolerance, important though that is. We must teach ourselves ;-mehow to think of our fellow -citizens of Canada and of the world - not as white men or black men or red men, or as Catholics, Protestants or Jews, but as in- dividual human beings to be judged on their in- dividual qualities. It is a terribly hard lesson to learn, and the time for learning it may be drawing short. Pickering Red Cross The 1971 campaign for Pickering l ownship and Village Branch of the Red Cross received a powerful thrust to assist its March takeoff from team -captains and the campaign committee met for a luncheun hosted by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. A'. Irwin at their residence in Whitevale on Sat. Feu. 6th. The guest speaker fir. Luis Irwin of Oakville, who is Chairman of VOlullCcer Services for the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross, gave a brief out sparkling description of the his- tory and present activities of the Red Cross. Mir. John Coates, president of the Pickering United Community Funu, also spoke. Mr. Bruce Stuui)ingtun, who is again chairing the Pickering branch Campaign, in handing out team -captain kits for canvassers, emphasized the need for success since the oranch quota for 1971 has peen raised to $5, 000 and the annual neea of the branch exceed this sum. Branch President firs. F.S. Hertzberg stressed the need for volunteers to do Red Cross work, especially just now for driving and to canvass. Anyone interested in any aspect of Red Cross work should contact the Branch Chairman of Volunteer Services, Mrs. James Clark, 839- 234 GIVE ... so more will five HEART FUND New Secondary School On Sept. 7th, Harwood Trades; Building Con- merly principal at Andrew's, Valley View Secondary School will struction; Woodwork- Dunbarton, and now Whitby Sr., and Wood - begin classes for about ing; Auto Servicing; principal at Harwood, land's Sr. 300 students from the Welding; Sheet Metal; is also developing a The geographical Southern part of On- Body Shop; Machine program of co -opera- spread indicates most tario County. Shop; Ceramics; Din- tine work experience of the students will The new building, lo- ing Room Service; for students with reach the school i;y cared off Harwood Ave. General Cooking; various employers bus. (Youngsters in the south of Bayly St. in Short Order Cooking; throughout Ontario northern part of the Ajax has special areas Bake Shop; Girl s County, while 25 staff county have a similar for Art, Music, Typ- Special Education; In- members will carry on program already run- ing and Office Frac- dustrial Sewing; Per- formal instruction in ning at Fort Ferry tice, Marketing and sonal Grooming and the school. (Thisnum- H.S.) Retailing, plus arctail Hair Dressing; Hospi- ber will increase as store, not to mention a tal Services; Home the student popula- Mr. Munroe and his library and reading Management; Drafting tion rises towards a Vice Frincipal, Mrs. laboratory. and Blue Print Read- 700 maximum). Jenny Beal (presently ing. Some of the first Student Services Head The school will also Harwood's curricu- comers among the stu- at Ajax) aim ata highly offer a comprehensive lum will operate along dents will be trans- individualized treat - shop program under the individual time- ferred from Ajax, ment for each boy and the direction of Sid Bradbury, a resident table program now operating Dunbarton and Pic- kering High Schools girl. Harwood Secon d a r y of Ajax for some years at Ajax, Dunbarton, and some for Year 2 of a three School sounds like a who has been on the Oshawa - Whitby high or four year program. great opportunity for staff of Dunbarton High schools. The majority how- a lot of young people School since its open- ing. The students' ever will come into in our area. time Year 1 from the Shown are Technical The shop areas in- will be divided about area's public schools; Director, Mr. S. Brad- clude the following: 50 - 50 between aca- Audley, Dr. Robert bury; Principal, Mr. Horticulture and demic and vocational Thornton, French- A. Monroe and Vice - Greenhouse; Small Ap subjects. man's Bay Sr., Green Principal, Mrs. J. p 1 i a n c e s; Trowel Alex Munroe, for- River, Lincoln Ave. St. Beal. Teacher Pension Increase P=ension increases from 2 to 50 per cent for 7,400 Ontario school teachers who retired prior to 1970 were announced recently by Minister of education William G. Davis. The increases became effective January, 1971. Teachers who retired in 1950 or earlier will receive a 50 per cent pension increase. Teachers who retired in 1969 will receive a two per cent hike. A pension supplement, introduced in November 1969, that raised pensions to a minimum of $2,100 a year will be continued for those whose pen- sions remain below that amount after recalcula- tion under the new allowances. In the case of widows and dependents who now receive half the $2,100 minimum the increases will be based on the date of the contributor's retirement. Tea- chers' pensions will continue to be integrated with the Canada Pension Plan. In announcing the increases, Mr. Davis paid tribute to the province's retired teachers who, he said, had made an invaluable contribution to the students of Ontario. The government, he said, will continue to work in co-operation with representatives of the Ontario Teachers' Federation to seek a formula that could pro- vide for possible future pension increases. The increases are the result of a joint study by a government -Ontario Teachers' Federation . committee. Mr. Davis said the work of the committee had greatly assisted the government in reaching a decision on the matter. Thurs. Feb. 11th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks THE CORNER STORE Every community should have a Corner Store and many do, but not all are as fortunate as West Rouge which has the Chesterhill Variety & Hardware. This shop, located at the corner of Island Rd. and East Ave., has been serving satisfied customers ince the first few houses in this area were built. Owned and operated for about ten years by Ruby and Al Hart, well-known West Rouge residents, Chesterhill Variety has for the past five years been under the capable ownership management of Mrs. Doris Harris and her sons, Skip and Tony. During this time the store has undergone a complete "face-lift" both inside and out, plus Improved parking facilities, and the Harris family has endeared itself to West Rouge. Besides providing a wide variety of merchan- dtse from cigarettes and soft drinks to groceries to hardware items and much more, Chesterhill Variety takes an active part in community affiars. Hockey and other sports teams have been sponsored; prizes and contributions have Leel_ donated for various community functions, and you can usually find out what's going on in our area by reading the posters on display at this friendly corner. If you are not already a regular caller at the Chesterhill Variety & Hardware Store, why not drop in and say "Hello" ?Most of your neighbours do. VALENTINE TEA Here is the final reminder about the Valentine Tea and Bake Sale to ue held on Fri. Feb. 12th at the Altamont 'Nursing Home, Island Rd. It takes place from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. and there will be goodies to eat while you relax with a cup of tea (or coffee), and goodies to take home for the rest of the family. Do plan to drop in for an hour or so. You are sure to see some of your neighbours, besides helping to provide a little pleasure fur the ladies and gentlemen who are shut in so much at this time of the year. K I WANTS The West Rouge Kiwanis held their Charter Night on Dec. 4th at the Rouge Hills Golf Club. Guest Speaker on that occasion was Frank Daniels, Lieut -Governor of Kiwanis District No. 9. Coming events planned by this Club are a Governor's Ball to take place on Sat. April 24th at the Canadianna Motel; and a trip to Buffalo to visit with the Kensington Kiwanis, which is scheduled for May 17th. Watch for more details regarding these events later on. At the regular weekly meeting held Tues. Feo. 2nd, Dr. Roy C. Kiely gave a most in- teresting talk on Chiropractic Principles. The West Rouge Kiwanis would be happy to welcome new members. They meet each Tues- day at 7 p.m. in the Robin Hood Inn, Altona Rd. and enjoy a widely varied program of good work and good fun. SPORTS DANCE Tickets are now available for the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Dance to be held on Fri. March 5th at the Ajax Arena. They are just $5. per couple and may be obtained from Fred Stacey, 282-3534, or any member of the As- sociation. As in the past, all proceeds are for the child- ren's sports groups in the area. And - as in the past - you can be sure of a really fine evening's pleasure with all the good sports of West Rouge. CHURCH NEWS: On Jan. 24th an old friend of St. Edward's Church paid a visit to the West Rouge Com- munity. Reg. MacDonald served this area from 1966 to 1967 before going to Labrador. His account of his work there as pastor, teacher, and school board chairman, was illustrated by several anecdotes of high adventure. For example, one Sunday as the people gather- ed for worship the church caught fire. Men ran for buckets, women ran for brooms, the fire was put out and the mess swept away. With the windows opened wide, the people took their places to give thanks to their Lord. After completing his course at Wycliffe Col- lege, Reg hopes to return to the North to serve as an ordained Minister. SHOWERS OF HAPPINESS Mrs. Don Snail (Rosy) was the Guest of Honor at a delightful Bauy Shower held on Thurs. Feb. 4th at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ron Newmarch (Lil). Many lovely gifts were presented to the mother -to -be whose new arrival is expected about the end of Feb- ruary. IRISH LUNCHEON Every year people line up for the special Irish Luncheon served by the ladies of Cen- tennial United Church. Flans are being made for another of these gastronomical delights to take place about the middle of March. Watch for a later announcement regarding date and time. This is just an advance notice of good things to come. FAREWELL Goodbye and Good Luck to Marg and Dick Gray wko are leaving West Rouge to spend some time in Labrador. Dick, who is asso- ciated with Canada Wire & Cable Co., has travelled all over the world (almost) and re- cently was on the West Coast, including B.C., north to the Yukon and south to Mexico. GREETINGS Happy Days to Cindy Till who was worn on Abraham Lincoln's Birthday - Feb. 12th. The same to Gary Howitt and Lil Newmarch who have birthdays on St. Valentine's Day - Feu. 14h; and to Keith Wild whose special day is F eb. 16th. Happy Anniversary to Lil and Ron Newmarch who celebrate on Feb. 15th. WINTER CARNIVAL Glad to hear the Frenchman's Bay Winter Carnival was such a great success in spite of the unsettled and chilly weather on Jan. 30th. Also nice to know the dance which followed at Don Beer Arena was well attended and enjoyed by all. Sorry we had to miss moth these events due to previous committments. HAVE A HEART February - the month everyone associates hearts and flowers - is also the month when the Heart Fund appeals for contributions to carry on research. Please try to help a little. Every- one will benefit when more is known about the function of the body's most important organ. and why its failure is rated as one of the leading causes of death today. ARENA DAMAGES Like everyone else in the area, we were shocked, annoyed and disgusted to learn of the damage done to the Don Beer Arena by irresponsible teenagers. After all the wishing, waiting and work that went into this building for the pleasure of all, one wonders why on earth a few hoodlums should want to destroy it. Is there any way these undesirables can be weeded out? Perhaps some of our more responsible young L people could be joined by a few parents and one or two staff members to form an "Entrance Committee". Perhaps a membership fee should be charged. Certainly if the culprits are rounded up they should oe forced to repair the damage. But would they know which way to hold a hammer? 4idwip To express your love most eloquently on Valentine's Day . . . send flowers! Nothing else says so much, so well. Choose a heart - winning bouquet, corsage or floral arrangement here! Bay Ridges Florists Bay Ridges Plaza 839-2949 Every Hour fresh kIwZ � Boked Goods �baked on Premises We have delicious Valentine Cakes and Cookies for t your Valentine Party. i, Bay Ridges tov Ridges Shopping 9 FOOD MARKU ".2 Rouge H.I 1 s just east of Rouge Bridge saffammuLly Fres h Chicken Portions lb. 39C Legs or Breasts Strictly Fresh Grade A' Medium Eggs Lon: 19 d��z. C carton Fresh Chicken Wings 2lbs- fo-49c Summit SAVE20� 69C Ice Cream All gallon — ■ — SAVE 50% - 60% - 100 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS (UNDER $100 EACH) RANGE 1 (under $30 ea.) From $15 - $20 - $26 - $29 Each (Reg. $30 to $59 Each) RANGE 2 (under $50 ea.) From $34 - $39 - $43 - $49 Each (Reg. $69 to $98 Each) RANGE 3 (under $100 ea.) From $59 - $69 - $79 - $89 - $99 Each (Reg. $135 to $250 Each) Save Ito! LANpSCAPES a SEASCAPES • MOUNTAIN VIEWS • STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN a IMPRESSIONISTS • NUDES • STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES •ANIMALS MUC By 15 Noted Canadian Artists - Super Discount Prices $15. To $275. Each (Gallery Price To $550. Each) OPEN SUNDAYS 12 Noon - 9 p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 11th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays ,WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats 3, sells $65.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 33M Yonge. 488- 7911. DINING SUITE 9 piece. Bedroom complete. All Teakwood. Book- case. Reasonable. 241-5971. ------------------------------- HEAL) boards, vinyl, white. Brand new. 34T', 36" and 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Li- quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. - GIRL'S green tweed winter cost. fox fur collar size 12-14, just like new, $25. $bort fur jacket Monde mouton size 12-14.,55- ------------------------------ KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arborite- brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yottge_ 4"-7911. - CONTENTS, unpainted chests, dressers, xx*cases, night tables, wardrobes. desks, and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488--oll. --------Appliances------- FRIDGE, 2 door, 30' electric stove, automatic washer anddry- r_ Perfect condition. 223-9818_ -e BOOK cases. Unpainted. New $6.95 each, cash and carry. Liwudds- tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un- painted $8.95 each, cash and car- ry. Liquidators, 3368Yonge.488- - 7911 791v 11. -------------------------- BEDROOMS, living rooms and Spanish 9 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 sofa and chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof- fee and drum tables with lamps. 223-5692. BUNK beds, best quality. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488- _911 - -- - --------------------- FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- 3907. YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS 11 BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF .... APPLES AND LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL Macintosh Northern Spy Cortland Rome Beauty HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD FINCH AVENUE EAST OF MORNINGSIDE AVE. SCARBOROUGH 282-8232 Mc,NDA) :hru ,A 17LRDAY" 5 a m. - 5p.m. UNIII [Fit LND OF MARCH `)Ul,F.N sue continental beds. Brand new. special $-', 00. Cash and carry Liquidators. 3368 Yonige. 435--a l l FURNITURE `i pce, dialing rw m sunt. "parush chesterfield and char, match[[[ darn and coffee tables. Crysta� lamps, oeeasslonal chairs, marble lamp table, love seats, lndiancar- pet also color portable T.V and appliances. 3 bedroom suites, con- tmental beds, I. paintings, bar atouls etc. 223-9818 S�� ik,)NVIiAL, h -4c1 mattrcxscs- B,ard new. 3.'.. W". and S4 ­ * 4" sires Chea[ YoI-11 . 4`1 ---Vii. :hr -sir Aiclds, tunics and lamps w -c air. display in au.dia iswr. m xicl h„mcs Idc31 fu: liyirIL family ani rr: nation r -.,.m s. Like new, reas-.,naole, frre ae- Li,ery. Parxcrc t L�natruc!lun ----IRNA--- ------ ---- SPECIAL CLEAROUT PRICES Lncalled forchesterfields com- pute:', rebuilt and rca,vr rrd. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 BANQUET HALL FACILITIES THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Parties - Receptions Beautiful homelike atmosphere. Latering to all iypes of parties, bu?tr.�s. rn-lings 282-9651 (11,! •Wv'N R!) PERSONAL LADIES! Need you floor, walls, windows cleanea" You'11 have the lightest• brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- teed. H. Danielewski--PI-.5-0958 DRESSMAKING SUEDE and leather outfits made. Many colours available. Evenings 633-5609. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushauns, c-' r' made U desired. floral arr . .-� - ARTICLES WANTED tvWLWI.NL instruments: clari- ncts. oaoes. rlutrs, etc. -Ad, ob- solete- unusable. Also: drums, cymaals. bells. xyluphoneii, ctc. A Ga'Per. o -v Coldstream Ave., I bronco 19. Ontario. WANTED wicker furniture Good =OPPORTUNITIES NESS Looking For A Jobe OVERSEAS Interviews b) INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 SALES REGISTER FRIDAY February 12th, 1971Auc- uun Sale of complete chattels, furnishings, of (20) motel units, and (5) cabins, cuntents consist- ing of Imperial continental beds, dreamers, tables, stands, mir- rors, pictures, ornaments, mat- cbing chairs, occationals, tri floor bedside lamps, portable Leletrfaions, radios, (2) utility rooms of bedding, linens, towel- Angs, scatter rugs, malts, other flatwares, also contents of the (5) overnight cabins, metal lawn chairs along with various other miscellaneous articles etc, as pertaining to such a business. On Part Lot 2, Concession 1, Borough of Scarborough, at No. 6667 Kingston Road, (West Hill) corner of Tallpine Court Road, and exactly just last of the 401 overpass. Known as The Glen Elm Court Motels. Sale at 1:00 p.m. No reserve. Terms cash on day of sale before any re- movals. For further information ee posters, or contact Clarke Prentice, Markham, 640-3686 Auctioneer) or Department of .lighways - Ontario, Downsview - :48 -3625. SATURDAY February 20th, 1971 For sale by public auction, 12 acres more or less, Part Lot 35 Concession 2, Township of Scott, 1 mile east off 481bghway, on Townline Road, at Brown Hill, at 3:00 p.m. Subject to a reason- able reserve bid. Terms 1W, day of sale, part balance arrangeable on lat mortgage for rellablepar- tles, full possession on comple- tion. Further particulars sale day, or apply to owner, Wm. Long 284-0397, or Clarke Prentice, (Auctioneer) Markham, 640-3686. ------------------------------- EMPLOYMENT "The 1970 Women's Equal Opport unity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street. Toronto 210. Telephone 365 -1537. - FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Brimley - Ellesmere With knowledge of general office precedure. Remuneration com- mensurate with ability. Send resume to - Box "8", The News. Box 111. Agincourt, Om. EVENINGS MEDICAL DICTA We require an experienced medic- dicta edicdicta 4 or more Aortas 5 e.enYt( Per week. Work to be done is fin rates. For futtber lrtformstk Please c,nta,t - Personnel Office Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough 284-8131 SECRETARY PuLilsh4ag Howl requires a secretary. Shorthand a necessity. 35 hour werk. contact MR DWYER The Carswell Co. 2330 Midland Ave. 291-8421 Keypunch Operator Evenings only. Permanent posi- tion. Hours flexible. Must be well experienced on Alpha Numeric. Cau Edith Geddes, T.A.S. Person- nel - 284-0129 PART TIME DIETITIAN weekends. Must have C.D.A. re- gistration. e- gistration. Personnel Department North York General Hospital 4001 LESLIE ST. 443-4514 SALES bt:>,i part time for experi- enced lady In Ladies Ready to Wear. 294-4054. Accounts Receivable Clerk Experienced, required by lea On The Park Hotel. CALL 444-248.1 AVON CALLING TO help you with those after-the- tvlidsy bills. A splendid euni�naT uppurtunity in yourtrrrnury L'YI now x91-9910 or write! Mrs. J Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE MALE & FEMALE JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT Required for our billing dept. Knowledge of tariffs an asset. Own transportation needed. North American Van Lines Hwy. 401 & Liverpool Rd. Pickering PHONE H.W. LEWIS 284-6181 OPPORTUNITY Part time work men or women. If you have a car and two evenings a week and Saturdays, lean show you the way to increase your earnings. For tun her det ails about this unique upportur.iry call Mr. William, 461-2642. RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS & EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOER Small sanders. All types floor finishes. Sand your floors your- self or we will sand them for yon. all loul Re,.t„­ Seguins Sanding 8 Rental Service 4385 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 IS THIS YOU? The sales people we want are no of the old time, high pressure type. We require first rate Fublic Relations people to represent an International Fraternal Organiza- tion. Security, plus guaranteed high income, Increasing yearly tothose who really have a desire for suc- .:ens. Requirements necessary: 25 )r over, car, bondable, able to work with minimum supervision. For Confidential Interview Call 291-5569 EMPLOYMENT WANTED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT (Retired) Available for part time account_ ing Income tax rerurns. financial statements, 14', A matured woman desires steady i)osition, clerical work, some ty- ping and bookkeeping. 755-6$78. NURSING HOMES �g ENTERTAINMENT GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at scent. R.N. supervised. Short 19W Danforth. Expert readers, -terra or [monthly. 759-7735. 1:30 - 10:.-30. 421-0116. =HOME HOME EMENT IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o INTERIOR kEMODELLING ' i Manager Home Improvement Division Scar. 267.1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482 We Guarantee Our Work. SUBURBAN CONTRACTOR (Big or Small We dc) It All) 284-8479 NO MATTER WHAT YOU REQUIRE -INTERIOR EXTERIOR -YOU'LL FIND US CAPABLE & FAIR ALL WORK GUARANTi_ED LICENSE E128 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, rK roans- FIREPLACES aftseratsces, additioeis, apectal- ----lzing - -- --- in* -39-2042 ---- CHIMNEYS 284 5248 PETER F L I C K S LEAKY bownw is wawrproafec carpenter& Cabinetmaker Cru ImMinas 284-442a Metro license E912. All work guaran- Kitchers, Rec Rooms. AddYions. teed. Porches III Foams etc. Free ---- -------------------- Ltc- 141107 Iesumates. 282-3897 DAY CARE --- J @17MMENEM01" & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaram- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9-01140. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 AALLFAFE.R and palet sold to you right in your home. Many beautdul sample I-oks to choose from. Also will decorate and do minor repairs d desired. Very n,er DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chesterfields a thaws re :overed lake new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR All Work Guaranteed PICK UP & DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 ONG 1111200=11:11 Chesterfield E Odd Chai•s Rebuilt and Recovereu 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Wide choice of Imported and do- mestic materials. Up to 50% dia- c -11 W, 01..x„ ifnuet! lin, s Cedarbrae Interiors 850 MARKHAM RD. 438-1911 THREE LITTLE FISHES Private Sch,.,i Ear Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number d openings avallaDic 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre fa Nursery Schools. liceawd, quall- tied staff, transportation avaii- able. Midland Ave.. north dSbep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. ------------------------------- WEXFORD PRESBYTERIAN DAY NURSERY Have openings for children 2 [o rears of age. AllqualNiedteacA- rs. Reasonable rates, $17.50 a week. For further irdurmat[oncall Days 759-5947 Evenings 759-1718 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13. Kingston Road Licensed .-Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 MOVING MOVING man with trucks. big or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. TUITION Like To Be A Model? You Could Qualify F,)r A Coursc At A New School In Agincourt Rotes Are The Lowest. Instruction Is The Best. for Information Call 191-1583 PRIVA 1L tutoring in maths, lan- guages slid sciences. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. REAL ESTATE MOTEL unit available on weekly and daily basis, T.V., phone and broadloom. White Swan Motel, Scarborough.261-7168. ------------------------------- ONE large room and modern kit- chen in basement. Pharmacy and Ellesmere. 444-5324. ------------------------------- FREE rent while you do a little decorating withpaint. Enjoy the good life IrourMetros fittest east suburb. Clean two bedroom detached bungalow with parking In large back yard. See it - you'll rent it at 8 Maple, Ajax. 11 a.m. - 1 Pm. Saturday. $159. mo. Thurs. Feb. 11th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page 1966 OMTSLER 3W, many ertrae, LARGE lot backing o : :1... xc Gold Club. Private. 421 1554- --- $997 DOWN If You Ouai,N GRENVILLE PLACE OS HAWA 25 Minutes To Metro FROM (Twin Homes) $19,500 FULL PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS $165 PRINCIPLE & INTEREST DIRECTIONS TO SITE' 401 EAST TO PARK ROAD CUTOFF IN OSHAWA FOLLOW PARK ROAD NORTH TO GRENFFI L ST (4 BLOCKS NORTH OF 401) OR CALL US ON OUR DIRECT TORONTO LINE 921-7304 rAeantrr Taranto sink. cerhd"? Arahnst H6me alualders, by ntlyril Gas AttM1511an — �.rmstronh OtilCS WON'T YOU VALENTINE? HAVE BEEN CHECKED OUT AND WANT TO BE TRUE TO YOU. HERE'S MY QUALIFICATIONS. DREAM OF A 1969 Country Squire S/Wagan only 2 vows old with -" luxurious feetwes to otter you Lac. 23040X 52733 if a LOVER'S OLIARREL He real for a Red Powo. but I could am gm you esc*W - look at any price $1367 19W VOLKS Lac 314706 CHARITY Gree $497 lot me • I N eaaly give you a rods I'm a wy mixiscutaes 1964 CORVAIR Lac 8219�N PROMISE 19" PLYMOUTH Fury Sharp. Clean and Roka0la Lot me prove at to you LAC 363131 $1471 UNFAITHFUL - HE WENT FOR A HARDTOPI I'm a real cicen pep- py sedan. I can do every" a Hardtop can do except drop my postal 1966 FORD SEDAN Uc 282N.Cheaper too of 51271 OLD FAITHFUL 36.000 miles young No Rust - Original Trim Proven Oualaty K 6466 1953 FOND SEDAN Lac 77260N STILL CRYING? 1967 Red Fer. Ian* Convert 1 need my fats pawned, but 1 d took good dews ..p No Plates As I A- 5931 i I M A SWINGER K cost me my IQ~. Out 1 can give you a good nmea 1970 DODGE DART SWINGER Lac 24S72S Eowpped to go S2371 80 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! NEED A CAR - UNSURE OF YOUR CREDIT NEW IN THE COUNTRY . NO DOWN PAYMENT? CALL 264-2537 qw WE LIKE TO HELP AT �jeritage _forb 2660 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH fir► err 41WW USED CAR SALE ALL PRICES REDUCED Must Make Room For Trades On The Amazing Japanese MAZDA Cars - Good Selection Of Compact Trades To Choose From - Falcons, Valiant, Fiat, Austins, Bellet, Volkswagens, Dotson, Comets, Firebirds, Mustangs, Maverick. Plus Pontiocs,Chevs, Fords, Plymouths etc. PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. (of Kennedy Rd.) 291-3743 i LOANS LOANS GUARANTY TRUST CO. OF CANADA 2555 Victoria Pork Ave., Scarborough The Deadline Is SAT. FEB. 27TH. to make your contribution for your Retirement Savings Plan 1970. 863-5108 • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ BUY NOW AT GERWEY The Service That Co • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. is 3475 Danforth Ave. Ssarberouth 6IC3261 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 11th, 1971 Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS FLOWERS FOR FLOWERS FOR VALENTINE'S VALENTINE'S Remember your Valentine with flowers from ' L o w 222-6751 LTV and if busy call 222-5975 HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS Valentine Gifts 6 GLEN WATFORD DR. 291-2117 Flowers For Your Valentine Roy's Florist 2240 Kingston Rd., Scar. 261-4888 PAUL JENSEN FLOWERS Send love With Flowers For velentines 1511 Lawrence Ace. - 751-6185 Zou& 74" For Valentine Flowers (K -4D0 Nf`' L P'- A.!+ - 266-2251 _+- 266-2251 A.N. FROST FLORIST for Valentines Gifts 485-4431 1540SAYVIEW AVE. MORTGAGES HOMEOWNERS REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS with a residential mortgage from CCC REALTY NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE open mortgages for bill consoli- dation - home purchaseorrenova- tion - major purchases. Call Ken Bedford 751.0341 CCC Realty Credit LIMITED aiaseof Commercial Credit Flat 2171 Lawrence 4750 Yoage Ave. E.. Street 751-0341. 396 Patric 2479 Bloor Aveawe St. west 766-6850. 706-8131. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED RII� Tuesday 12 !loon Sales Up In January January real estate properties sold, sales through The against $26,423,051 on Toronto Real Estate 876 properties sold in Board's Multiple Lis- January 1970. This is ting Service were a year to year de - $26.576,988 on 869 crease of 1 percent. Ottawa & Report Finance Minister E.J. Benson last week intro- duced the Canada Development Act for first read- ing in the House of Commons. The Bill provides for the establishment of a large private sorporation to: "help develop and maintain strong Canadian - controlled and Canadian -managed corporations in the private sector; and to provide greater opportunities for Canadians to invest and par- ticipate in the economic development of Canada." The corporation will help shape and secure fu- ture Canadian development. It will be a large- scale source of capital to create major new en- terprises. It will join others in acquiring and rationalizing existing companies where competi- tiveness may be improved by merger, amalga- mation or other corporate arrangements. In helping to bring about these changes it will re- duce the risks of an undesirable degree of for- eign control of the enterprises concerned. Its activity will involve close relationships with the business and financial community. The CDC arrives at a time when large inter- national companies are playing an important and expanding role in the economic develop- ment of many countries, and when Canadian com- panies must be able to compete at home and abroad by combining management and technical Skills with financial size and strength. Able and experienced entrepreneurs will direct the corporation's operations to areas of critical importance in economic development - to high- technology industry, to resource utilization, to northern -oriented companies and to industries where Canada has a special competitive ad- vantage. CDC will assume significant equity positions, generally more than $1 million, with its invest- ments. Whether its investments are made inde- pendently or in concert with other corporations, they will aim at ensuring Canadian control. Gen- erally, the CDC will not seek to exercise direct operating control of the corporations in which it invests and they will therefore not normally become CDC subsidiaries. It is a principal objective to have CDC shares widely held. Shares will be sold to the public in competition with all other investment vehicles, and the bill specifically directc CDC to invest for profit in the best interest of the sharehold- ers. The CDC will act in the broad area in which the national interest and the profit motive are compatible. The CDC will seek to develop Pool Agreement Ontario County week, accepted in School Board this principle a draft agreement bet w e e n Pickering Township and the Board for the building of a swimming pool at Dunbarton High School in Pickering Township. The Board agreed to give title to the piece of land on which the pool is to be built SO the Township would own the land. In turn, the Township agrees to build and fi- nance the swimming pool. Operational and maintenance costs will be shared by both parties based on the number of hours used Cach month. Generally speak i n g the School board will have acce ss [o the pool during the school hours up to 5:30 p.m. and the Township could use it from 5:30 on including week -ends. Special arrange- ments during school holiday periods will also be made. The Township will have ac- cess to the school par- king facilities when using the pool. School Trustee Don (wick, representing the Pickering area, said the Board has made some recom- mendations for im- provements to the agreement and the proposed amendments will be discussed with the Township. FOR YOUR HOME DECORATING NEEDS, WALLPAPER, PAINT, ETC. DROP IN AT OUR NEW LOCATION J Hi1zhland Cr Old Kingston Rd �l.esmt:rc Rd. 374 Old Kingston Rd. eek Plaza Highland Creek Plaza T Hwy.2 BRADLEY'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER 282-0961 Hwy. 401 L awson KC. WEST HILL BILLIARD LOUNGE 4500 KINGSTON �' "••••''••• ` BILL GALE Northeast Corner t............ PROPRIETOR Kingston Road �lwestnIll 0 suuwso iouMGe AND At Morningside SON NORMAN t ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY IN A REFINED ATMOSPHERE. NO LOUD OR ABUSIVE LANGUAGE. No charge to ladies accompanied by escort Some LOW rates - $1.20 per hr. minimum BC:SINESS MEN! Reserve a cable for lunchtime and enjoy our slack gar facilities. Open 7 days a week. 'A'eekdays 11 a. m. - 1 a. m. Sundays 1 p.m. - 1 a. m. 282-9007 by Norman CoEik, M.P. HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA balance and diversity in its holdings. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL The capital structure is designed to give the corporation a high degree of flexibility in raising funds from the public. The authorized capital will be $1 billion for 200 million common shares and it is estimated that the probable issue price will be $5. per share. All such shares should have voting rights. In addition, there will be $1 billion in preference shares and the value will be in multiples of $5. REALTIONSHIF WITH GOVERNMENT The government will ititially hold all the shares issued. Government purchase or underwriting of CDC shares may not exceed $250 million, apart from shares or securities received in exchange for the sale of Crown companies to the CDC. The government will make available the $250 million in equity capital to the corporation dur- ing the first three years, limiting its obligations to $100 million in the first year and $75 million in each of the next two years. The government will also have authority to lend $100 million to the corporation. CROWN CORPORATIONS The governor -in -council will be given authority to sell to the CDC at a fair and resonable price the government's interests in the following: Polymer Corporation Limited; Elorado Nuclear Limited; Fanarctic Oils Limited; and Northern Transportation Company Limited. In addition, the Minister of Finance may ask the governor -in -council for approval to convert Northern Canada Power Commission into a cor- poration for sale to the CDC. DIRECTORS The CDC will have aboard of 18 [0 21 direc- tors. The Minister of Finance will have the op- tion of voting the government's shares or voting tion of voting the government's shares or ap- pointing annually up to four members of the board. All other directors are to be elected in the normal way by shareholders. Until govern- ment holdings are reduced to less than 50 per cent of total issued and outstanding voting shares, the deputy ministers of Finance and of Industry Trade and Commerce will also be non-voting members of the board. All directors must be Canadian citizens and the majority of directors must be residents of Canada. SHAREHOLDERS The corporation will be uniquely Canadian with its voting shares held only by Canadian citizens and residents of Canada. Non-voting preferred shares may, however, be held by both residence and non-residents unless by-laws stipulate otherwise. No individual shareholder or group of as- sociated shareholders with the exception of the Government of Canada may hold more than three per cent of the outstanding shares of the corporation. The corporation will have power to require declarations from shareholders if necessary to determine their citizenship, resi- dence and extent of holdings. CDC shares will be authorized investments for insurance, loan and trust cm and trust companies subject to federal law. As a Member of the Finance Committee which will be studying the CDC, I look forward to an indepth review on this subject. This is a long awaited bill and as this is the first oppor- tunity to review the actual legislation. I feel 1 should make an indepth study prior to making any final judgement. However, at this time I have no reservation in saying that the institution of this corporation will be an important step for- ward. At Committee Of The Whole About a year ago a motion was passed to hold Pickering Town- ship Council meetings outside the Municipal Offices on an experi- mental basis. These would be held in dif- ferent communities where items of inter- est pertaining to that area would apply. Councillor Don Kit- chen asked why nothing had taken place since that time. Committee of the Whole decided to ask the Clerk to search the records and bring the matter for- warde at the next Com- mittee of the Whole meeting. Antiques SNOW & Sale Inn -on -the -Park Eglinton East at Leslie St., Toronto Mon. &Tues. Feb. 22-23 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sponsored by the Isailel Rutter Chapter IODE Thurs. Feil. 11th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Hockey TYKE EAST Kinsmen Bruins shut the door on Rural Bus Lines 1 to 0. Lone goal of the game went to MacLaren unassisted. Shutout was earned by Glen Chambers. J. Folley and Royal York Paving played to a 3 all tie . Folley goals were scored by Purcell, Bond and Allen, with the assists by Fearson and Valance. Royal York's equal answers came from Evens with a pair and Macklem a single, assisted by Vantienen, Williams and Stone. Salon Rouge defeated Fickering Litho 4 to 2. Salon's goal scorers were Talvot with a hat trick, and Shoetler with the single. Assists by Wright and Wickinson. Litho's tallies were by Scott Hicks and Craig Dos Santos with the lone assist by Stuart C atterell. TYKE WEST Rootes Motors downed I.G.A. 2 to 1. Rootes counters were by Kirk Lutes assisted by McKen- zie and Brian Redding unassisted. The lone an- swer came from Bruce Maclean assisted by Mit- chall Potter. New Allyn Farms defeated F.M.A. 2 to 1 P.M.A.'s lone go al was by Brion Jahey unassisted while New Allen's goals were both by Steve Beir- ness assisted ►,y Glen Burnie and Scott Kinni- burgh. Becker's Milk shut out Ferris Wheelers 3 to 0. Becker's goals were by Fretz, with a pair, and Jamie Kerr with a single. Assists counted by Pat McGuire Fraser and Knisley. Shutout was earned by Bowes. NOVICE EAST G & H Steel had things all their own way again as they shut out McLachnie 5 to 0, to continue their unbeaten record. Goals were counted by Jim McGill with a pair, Mike Ballik a pair and dike Bridgeman a single- ton. Assists were by Kim Bur, Gordon Lewis, Drury Carr and Joey Hill. Shutout went to Randy Morin. Special mention to McEachnie's goalie Brian Butcher who kept the score as low as It was. Chesterhill Veriety shutout Bradley's Feint 3 to 0. Counters were by Grenn and Boyd each with a goal and an assist Wynii had a singleton with assists uy Fenningtun Newmarch and Meikle. Shutout was earned by Galuraith. Picering Fost overpowered Ladies Auxiliary 7 to 0. Mark Stamco counted a pair of goals and a pair of assists. Crist Talbot a pair of goals and an assist, Steven Black a pair of goals and Gary Howitt a single goal. Garnette Cunning had the only other assist. Shutout was :,y Richard Wells. NOVICE. WEST Pickering Folice squeaked out a 2 to 1 victory over Arnold Paving. Flice goals were by Boi)by Williams assisted by Brian Howard and John Remmer unassisted. The lone Arnold answer was by Mark Uayman unassisted. West Rouge Barrer Shop downed the I.O.F. 3 to 1. Doug Miller and Doug Shields for the barber boys , each had a goal and an assist; dike Ben- nett a single goal with an assist by Fat Mattson. I.O. F.'s lone counter was by Danny Hill unassist- ed. We are now distributors for the new SNOWMOBILE 14.0. Em .541e_A"-4U" Dealerships and also fun Available for Dad too! Take Advantage Of Our During This Opening Sale Fits inside most car trunks BRO-MOR SALES At BROADY'S TEXACO 340 Kingston Rd., Pickering (East of Rouge Bridge) PHONE 284-0731 Rouge Hill Cleaners cleaned up on Fickering Golf Club 6 to 0. Cleaner's Clan counters were by Mark Munford with a goal and a pair of assists Glen Higgins with a goal and three assists; Jeff Dinsmore a pair of goals; one of each by Kevin Austin and a goal by Bob Kitchen. Shutout was earned by Peter Tsagris. PEE WEE Standard Securities squeaked by Fred's Hard- ware 2 to 1. Standard scorers were Terry Waite with a goal and an assist. Jeff Dobin with a goal and Kim Rail an assist. Fred's lone answer was by Billy Mackey unassisted. Finnigan's shut the door on Moto Ski 3 to 0. Dan Pound and Scott Ewing had a goal and an assist each with the only other goal by Keith Beer assisted by Rick Perry and Bruce William- son. Supreme Aluminum downed Recreation Assoc. 4 to 1. Supreme was led by Bobby Amorini with a pair of goals. Gary Sevenko and David Wedlake each had a singleton. Assists were iuy Peter Hopkins with a pair. Ron Snook and Rudy Bradbury with one each. Lone Rec. counter was by Richard Fercuvicz assisted by Teddy Snetsinger. PEE WEE WEST I.G.A. shut out Rober's Blues 4 to 0. Steven Cook. '`Mike Wald, Gord Becker, and Jim Hough were the goal scorers with assists uy Danny Robbins, Jim Brown, Gary Irving Bruce Marshall Brent Deakin and Alex Latta. Shutout by Brent Morin. Richardson's for Sport chocked Big %i 1 to 0. for their first win of the year. Lone goal of the game from Fat Byrne assisted by Doug Mitchell. Shutout was by Hogg. Bradley's Faint upset Omar Electric 2 to 1. Bradley s goals were by Chris Hiltz and Mike Nagle . Assists went to Craig Moore and Brian Grindlay. Omar's answer was by Allexander unassisted. APOLOGIES The Pickering Township Minor Hockey As- sociation would like to apologize to Omar Electric for failing to mention them in previous hockey bulletins. Omar Electric is a new sponsor and was being confuded with one of last year's sponsors. BANTAM Johns Manville shut out Therveld Bros. 3 to 0. Manville markers were by %.like Lee, Steve Nicholson and Ken Campuell with the only assist by Pat Lee. Shutout was earned by Rick \MzcUon- ald. Consumer's Gas defeated F.M.A. 2 to 1. Faul Omelon opened the scoring assisted by Kim Rasmussen, with Dave Holter from Bou Rogers scoring the second goal for Consumer's Gas. The only answer from F.M.A. came at the 3 minute mark of the last period, by Cowan assist- ed oy Bain. Top's Fish & Chips downed Standard Securities 2 to 1. Standard's lone goal opened the scoring With Eris, Hamuley scoring on an assist by Kevin Conway. Top's goals were both scoredlate in the second period. The first came from John Carter assisted by Martin Purcell and the tie breaker by Mike Galbraith unassisted with only seconds left to play. MAJOR MIDGET Mac's "Cats" showed true feline ability as they downed Glenn S. Wooley 3 to 2. "Cats" goals were scored oy Dunn and Farr each with a single- ton and Ferry with a goal and a pair of assists. Assists were also earned by Stockfish and Wil- liams. Wooley's tallies came from McIssac and Adam - ache both unassisted. Rouge Hill Tavern edged Highland F arms 5 to 4. Tavern scorers were Kira and Boutet with a goal and an assist each, Ireland. Pryor, and Cwmpkin a goal a piece with assists going to Hornby with 3, and Stonehouse and Hedges one each. Answers from Highland Farms were by Ron Trunks with a pair, a goal and an assist by dike Cassie and the final goal by Bill Nicholson. Also earning assists were John McBride and Jeff Nicholson* TEAM STANDINGS: NOVICE EAST W L T FCS. G & H Steel 13 0 0 20 Pickering Fost 7 3 3 17 McEachnie 6 5 2 14 Chesterhill Variety 6 5 2 14 Ladies Auxiliary 1 10 2 4 Bradley's Faint 1 11 1 3 NOVICE WEST W L T Fts. Rouge Hill Cleaners 8 3 2 18 W. R. Barrer Shop 8 3 0 16 I.O.F. 7 5 1 15 Police 6 5 2 14 Pickering Golf Club 3 8 2 8 Arnold Paving 3 9 1 7 PEE WEE EAST W L T Fts. Supreme Aluminum 9 0 4 22 Standard 6 3 4 16 Finnigan's 5 5 3 13 Recreation Association 5 6 2 12 Moto Ski 4 8 1 9 F reds Hardware 1 8 4 6 PEE WEE WEST W L T FCS. I.G.A. 10 1 2 22 Omar Electric 7 4 2 16 Roger's Blues 4 3 b 14 Big M 4 6 3 11 Bradley's Faint 4 7 2 10 Richardson's for Sport 1 9 3 5 TYKE & MAJOR MIDGETS standings are not available at this time. BANTAM W L T FCS. Top's Fish & Chips 10 2 1 21 Johns Manville 6 5 2 14 Therveld Bros. 5 4 4 14 P.M.A. 6 6 1 13 Consumer's Gas 4 8 2 10 Standard Securities 2 9 2 6 At Council THINKING The Ontario Heart hesterfields? Foundation received Council's approval to Bed Chesterfields, canvas the Township of Love Sears, Chairs? Pickering for two or days in Febru- THINKthree ary. Council authorized TODD'S the Treasurer to write off uncollectable taxes a n d choose in the amount of $2,812.88. from where FORMAI RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGENT Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering, 839-2359 the selection is. WE REPEAT - Choose from where the selection REALLY is. Such famous makes as - BARRYMORE. :DOPER. BRAENJORE. SKLAR. FUTORIAN FRANKLIN, SERTA. FARQUHARSON-GIF- I-ORD. TROISTER. SUPERIOR. SYLVAN, LA -Z -BOY, and Ili :.;:i Professionol Directory OPTOMETRISTS I I CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 l hur. to 9 Closed Vondav ACCOUNTANTS INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns prepared by former Senior employee Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Fort Inion Rd. Fanfare Flaza 282-6750 Tax Department Individuals - Business You Get The - Corporations Most W ith Phone 297-2175 The POST INSURANCE W. O. 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 Pickering Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 11th, 1971 ��SztA��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFo FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner ofpool Road) 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REALLiverESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Give Your Lady Love A Fragrant Romantically Impressive floral Arrangement From Rouge Flowers 96 Island Road, West Rouge (At The Car Wash) BUS. 282-8833 RES. 282-4945 Bay Ridges All Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sun. Feb. 7th. Certified Heating prepared for the Novice Playdowns by edging Oshawa 4-3 and by wallop- ing G & H Steel 14-0, while the Big M Drive -In Restaurant battled to a 3-3 stalemate with the Pickering Village Midgets, and Scott's Chicken Villa dropped a 7-6 heartbreaker to Markham in the first game of the Lakeshore League Group "A" Pee Wee Flaydowns. P.M.A. Realty were downed 13-3 and 4-0 by the Bomanville Bantams and eliminated for further Lakeshore League Playoff Competition. The Realtors will lose Peter Vandenberg, Tim Vanular, Mike LeBlanc, Mike Vidito, Brian Alexander, Robbie McIntosh, Mark Rogers, Ro- land Felgemacher, Gerry Vargo and Ken Camp- Parents"Roughing" To The Editor: On two different occasions, I have heard of parents "roughing" a hockey player as he came off the ice because of something that that player did to his son during the game. We have two fine referees on the ice to abo- lish rough play and I suggest to the parents involved that they can't protect their children forever. U's too bad the parents can't show as much sportsmanship as the kids. If they can forget the game with the final buzzer, why can't the parents ? A Hockey Watcher. Weather Conditions Play Havoc by Carol Hughes Drifting snow, winds resident's home but no and poor visability serious repercussions kept Councillor Mrs. were caused by this J. McPhersunfrom at- unfortunate delay. tending the Committee cillor Don Kitchen of the W meeting An accident on Mon - Mon - night. Monday nnight. This way #2 at Glengrove, was the first meeting sen[ Bruce Hurt of she has missed. Balsom St., Uxbridge, Icy road conditions to hospital with a frac- last Thursday night tured leg, nose and were the cause of two chest injuries. Police Pickering Township say Mr. Hurt, was fire trucks getting travelling east on stuck when they were Highway #2 when his out answering a call. Austin ran into the It was necessary for rear of a truck driven the Township Sand by Don McLelland of truck to come out and 1893 Kingston Road. give them a hand in or- Mr. McLelland was der that the trucks westbound on #2 when could get traction. his vehicle went out Fortunately the call of control as he tried was not a serious one. to slow down and he Downed Hydro lines slid into the other lane were burning outside a of traffic. Petition Supported by Carol Hughes A letter was received life in the area. by Pickering Township The Council is pre - Council from Mr. Cob- sently considering this den, secretary - extension as another treasurer of the Pic- means of access to the kering Environmental industrial area. Coun- Advi s o r y Committee cillor Don Kitchen supporting the petition says he opposed it too, sent to Council by Mr. as he does not want to T. Clendinning of Ann- see industrial traffic land St., Bay Ridges. routed through the Mr. Clendinning op- s u b d iv is ion, es - poses the extension of pecially with the num- montgommery Park ber of children in the Road south of the Bay area. Ridges Subdivision, Council acknowled - through marshland. ged receipt of the let - The petition opposes ter and will take the the extension on the matter into consider - basis the road would ation before coming to destruct the natural any conclusions on the environment and wild- extension. bell to the age limit, but will retain Sid Ballik, Peter Donkers, Joe LeBlanc, Trevor Bain, Kevin Shore, Alan Poole and Allan Snetsinger for their 1971-72 run at the All -Ontario Ban- tam "A" Championship. - Craig Dos Santos scored at the 49 second mark of the second sudden -death overtime period to give the Bay Ridges Paperweights a thirll packed 3-2 victory over Stoneybrook (London) and the Consolation Championship of the 5th Annual Chinguacousy Paperweight Tour- nament. Members of the victorious Bay Ridges team were: Kevin Ashe, Craig Hesketh, David Le- Blanc, Paul Butler, Donnie Perkins, Robbie Cannon, John Wedlake, Billy Macklem, Keith Talbot, Craig Dos Santos, Kevin Fahey, Brion Fahey, Clayton O'Brien, Kyle Shore, Roy Williamson, Ken VanTienen, Coach Dale Shore, Manager Ron Ferris and Trainer Bill Magda. Holy Redeemer Hockey Mite A, Simpsons Sears - played to a 1-0 win over St. John with the all important goal by Greg MacIssac assisted by Stew Catterall. Mite B, FMA Realty - move back into third place in the league standings due to a loss 3-1 in favour of St. Martin de Forres. The team played well but Kevin Cahill was the only goal scorer. Tyke A, Pickering Nurseries - suspense built up in this first game of the semi-finals as our boys battled against St. Boniface and still no score to the last few minutes of play. It was 'rim Silver. unassisted, who came through with the only goal of the 1-0 game and goalie Kevin Ashe earned a shutout. Tyke B. Royal Home Improvement - a hatrick by Robert Eskins 'brought us a 3-1 victory over St. Thomas Moore, with two assists be- ing credited to Tony Forde. Atom B2, Unistrut of Ontario - played hard to a 3-1 win over St. Martin de Forres with 2 goals by Roger Dugay and one by Gordon Clark; assists by Joe Cahill and Roger Dugay. Robert Turner played well in net taking over for our regular net minder. Atom A. Rays Smoke Shop - remained vic- torious over the hard playing Maria Goretti boys to the tune of 4-1. Mark Diotte scored a pair, while Billie Carroll and Bobbie Griffith each got one. Assists by ,dike Nagle, Billie Carroll (2) and Gerry Durst. Goal tender Steven Cook is a definite candidate for the goalie award this year with only six goals against. Pee Wee, Nicks Barber Shop - looked like a tired club as they were defeated 2-0 by St. Thomas More. Minor Bantam, Knights of Columbus - played hard and well against the first place team Sc. Thomas More, but a deflection into the net lost them this 3-2 game. Doucett MacKay and Olaf Felgemacher shared the goals with Dave Overy assisting both. Atom B1, KBLI Construction - played to a 3-0 win over St. Theresa, all the boys playing an outstanding game. Goals were by John Taylor, John McKay, Scutt Healy; assists by Peter Darcey, Rene Thibodeau and John Milroy. A hard earned shutout for Bradley Kearns. Minor Atom, Harry Kent Realty - lost 2-1 in favour of St. Thomas More, with a goal by Bernard Yatsula assisted by Mike Cormier. Midget-Aprile Contracting - it was a power failue instead of a power play that put the lid on this game. We were on the short end of a 2-1 score at the time of the power failure, but we may get the change to remedy this at a later date. $ .00 SUPER Feb. TRYPIS Smoking Pipes Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E. ( Between Kennedy & Midland) PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR SERVICE (Alli Makes) PC r.41;0,00,* 759-8/ 40 A