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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_02_25The Nautilus 10's per copy DEL'S AUTO 6515 Kingston Rd. Published by Watson SERVICE Highway 2 6096 Kingston Road Publishing Company Ltd. Highland Creek YOUR LOCAL ART Every Thursday 1971 Licence SUPPLY CENTRE Second Class mail reg- Plates Installed 284-1171 istration number 1645. FREE $4 per yr. by mail 284-8075 Vol. 7 No. 8 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 25th, 1971 PICKERING Ara 0 S.1p formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 2 0 2 4 6 8 10 MILES Split Pickering Recommends O.A.P.A.D. Study by Marjorie Poole One of the mainrecommendationsof the fourth Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study released last week was the split of Pickering Township Into two municipalities. • Proposed Boundaries For New Region This map shows the basic boundaries of the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study as recommended in Discussion paper #4. The only thing missing is the proposed western boundary change to include a small north- east section of Scarborough (B) in exchange for the West Rouge section of Pickering Town- ship, which is shaded (A). The proposed boundaries are shown by the dark lines. Shopping Mall A Reality A site plan for the land at Highway 2 and Liverpool Road was received by Pickering Township Council on Monday night and re- ferred to the Site Plan Committee for its re- view and comments. Before doing so, a brief outline of what J.D.S. Investments has planned for Pickering was shownto the mem- bers of Council. It involves 20.75 acres, housing 295,000 sq. ft. of buildings and will provide parking for 1340 cars. A 30,000 sq. ft. department store will be located in the 242,000 sq, ft of rentable space and will hopefully be sup- ported by a major gro- cery chain and smaller anchor stores of in- terest to the com- munity. In addition to this, 168 townhouses are proposed for this area However, when J.D.S. investments last ap- peared before Coun- cil, it was understood there would not be a committment on the part of Council to re- zone this property to permit residential dwellings on this site. The commercial de- velopment did not hinge on whether or not this would later be permitted. The developers of this project are un- der obligation to begin construction before May 31st, 1971 or the lands on which they hold option will revert back to the Township. Perhaps after these many, many months of waiting, Pickering Township is going to get its own "shopping mall" of considerable size, where local resi- dents may spend their dollars rather than taking up their time travelling to Oshawa or Scarborough to ful- fil their needs. This will both benefit them and the Town- ship. This latest report also urged annexation of a small part of northeast Scarborough, into the proposed "West Pickering" and in return, Metropolitan Toronto would get an equal -sized wedge of waterfront in the southwest corner of Pickering Township, that is the West Rouge area. The study recommends that Oshawa become the only city in the region, which would include eight other municipalities each of which would be called towns. The region would include all of Ontario County and the three southwestern municipalities of the untied counties of Northumberland -Durham; the Twon of Bowmanville and the Darlington Cart- wright townships. The City of Oshawa would merge with East Whitby Township on the north and absorb about one-quarter of Darlington to the east. O.A.P.A.D.S. consultant Don Paterson saidone thing which would not be allowed to happen would be the amalgamation of the City of Oshawa and the Town of Whitby after regional government comes to the area because such an amalgama- tion "would create a regional council power bloc so strong that the lesser communities inthe re- gion would never have a voice in their own gov- ernment." This was also the main reason he gave for recommending a split Pickering in- stead of its amalgamation with Ajax - Whitby. The report proposes a two-tier system of gov- ernment, with each of the nine local munici- palities sending representatives to a regional council. In all there would be a regional chair- man and 18 representatives on the council. Police protection, trunk sanitary sewers and treatment plants, water purification and public transportation would be the responsibility of the regional government. This slicing of Pickering Township is not what Pickering wanted at all. In December 1969, Pick- ering electors voted overwhelmingly to join Metro instead of an Oshawa -Whitby regional government. Just recently Pickering Township indicated the line following the east bank of Duf- fin Creek would be acceptable to them because it would place a large enough portion of Picker- ing in Metro to become a separate borough of Metro. Pickering Reeve John Williams said the report was completely unacceptable. "Its recommenda- tions regarding Pickering's future are contrary to the wishes of most of our residents. We have always favored almost total amalgamation with Metro and failing this that the three commun- ities of Pickering, Ajax and Whitby, be merged to form one large community." Pickering Councillor Vic Rudik who sits on the O.A.P.A.D.S. executive, along with Reeve Wil- liams, said "I do not believe this is a reason- able recommendation with respect to Pickering Township. " Mr. Rudik said the all or nothing approach of going to Metro was no longer feasible, that is why the east branch of the Duffin Creek to Hwy. #7 boundary was proposed. "The argument in the report is that the bound- aries are being recommended on the assumption that development of the urban areas is basic, but the growth will be directed in a leap frog f ashion.' Mr. Rudik was referring to the report's com- ments that industrial growth would be concen- trated in the east Oshawa and Bowmanville area, in effect by-passing Pickering. "It is impractical to get that amount of devel- opment to leap -frog,' said Councillor Rudik. Councillor Don Kitchen said, "As far as I'm concerned, the boundaries are totally unaccept- able." "The people expressed an opinion to go to Metro Toronto and it is still a viable idea." Councillor Kitchen said there should be a res- olution to inform all concerned the report is totally unacceptable. He said they should inform the O.A.P.A.D.S. group, Metro Toronto, and the new premier. "In that way the government still has the option of doing what is right," said Mr. Kitchen. .Ontario Board of Education Trustee Don Quick (continued on page 7) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 25th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.N. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Commuter Fare Boost To the Editor: In boosting the fares on the Agincourt - Peterborough -Havelock line, the CFR is trying to price itself out of the market and drive passen- gers off the trains. The Commission hasn't even had time to give its decision on the CFR application to discontinue service. At the 13 day hearing ended January 11th, the CFR appeared embarrassed that its train is Jammed every night. On at least four of the days cited by the CPR to prove losses, a profit was oeing made. The CFR answer is a fare hike. The increases are: Leaside from 300 to 450 (bus 250); Agincourt 650 to 900 (bus 500); Locust Hill 51.05 to $1.50 (bus $1.00); Claremont $1.45 to $2.05 (bus $1.45). The CFR excuse is higher costs for extra cars, but at the hearing. CFR admitted that longer trains and more cars cost less per seat. In Montreal (CPR headquarters) there are 40 CPR commuter trains. Toronto has two - both under application for discontinuance. New Toronto fares will be about double those for similar Montreal area runs. This s!mws the n --ed for a Metropolitan Transit Authority Grid, whereby passenger traffic w•-)uid be taken away from the national railways and given to a Metro transit authority concerned with the interests of the individual citizens, as I have already proposed. Yours truly, John C. Medcof seo,d A �b �tiuit �adktt �.G70 z 4,at sowwa $6.004) SLG ?04d d4 from & UP ELLIS FLORIST 4589 KINGSTON ROAD Next Door To West Hill Post Office 282-0391 282-0335 HAPPENING IS AT 'ED'S RESTAURANT 404 OLD KINGSTON ROAD Highland Creek Plaza IT'S OUR yySECOND T Starting Thursday, March 4th. WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS ADt'[.RT;cMI) 1,N Ni_\T tit'F: - 'i PAPFR�'� The Death Of Pickering Township? by John Kruger (Former Councillor Township of Pickering) O.A.P.A.D.S. FINDINGS The fourth paper of the Oshawa planning study (O.A.P.A.D.S.) has now been released. It says that the West Rouge area of Pickering Township should go to Scarborough, and it recommends that an area of Scarborough almost three times the size of West Rouge ge given to the proposed Oshawa region. In very cold terms it cuts the Tounship of Pickering in two pieces, and gives Ajax about 40 percent of the Township. Perhpas the most remarkable aspect of these boundary decisions, is the complete political vacuum in which they were made. At no time did the study princtals discuss the East Metro Toronto boundary with either the Scarborough Board of Control or the Metro Tor- onto Executive Committee- the political policy making bodies which are the representatives of the people. Clearly the coundary decision runs counter to the position of the Council of the Township of 4aickering, including the major ratepayer groups in the Township. The people, once again, have been ignored. Neitner does the decision agree with the land use development concept originally proposed by the Province in its Toronto -Centered Plan. In- stead, it "adjusts" the Provincial plan to give all of the growth in the Region to Oshawa - which coincidentally had the voting strength in the O.A.-P.D.- Study groups. The consultants have pontificated their blessing on Oshawa with the- absolution of unchallenged assessment growth, and they have cursed Pick- ering Township by decreeing that future growth in the township will be frozen. They have made sure that it .rill be frozen by cutting the town- ship in two, and by stating in the strongest terms that unless it is frozen Metro Toronto might expand into it. Thus Pickering Township is doomed to become a sterile community, going nowhere, and on the landscape of the new Oshawa region being no more than a strip of no man's land - a demilitarized zone to contain Metro Tor- onto. Somewhere in the process the fact that people With strong community interests, a pride in their Township and a desire to wish to see it gorw - somewhere in the process apparently somebody decided that these 20,000 odd people don't matter. PRESSURE ON METRO BOUNDARIES The incursion of the Oshawa Region into the boundaries of Scarborough makes it obvious that Metro Toronto and Scarborough are now directly involved in the eastern boundary question. To the north Metro has been told by the Province it will be permitted to expand but Markham and Vaughan have made It quite clear they will re- sist such expansion. The resulting confusion has angered some members of the Metro Exe- cutive Committee, and the Committee as a whole has been placed in the position where it must now seek Provincial clarification. In anticipation that the O.A.P.A.D.S. report would have an impact on the east boundary, the Executive Committee of Metro has already in- structed its staff to report back to it on the im- plications of the O.A. P.A.D.S. decisions to the Metro Corporation. That there are serious im- plications is certain. The section of Scarbor- ough to be given to Oshawa contains the very important Beare Road Sanitary Land Fill Site, tad it may well have some impact on the pro- posed Metro Zoo. On the boundary question Metro has been oper- ating on a wait and see policy. Now at last it knows. The O.A.P.A.D.S. report makes it clear that its conclusion on the East boundary depends entirely on that boundary being supported by massive financial sssistance from the province, otherwise Metro will have to expand to the east as a result of natural trends. We have heard from O.A.P.D.S. , from Picker- ing Township and we are beginning to hearfrom Metro- the silent one is the Province. When they do say something it will need to be a press con- ference from a money vault, otherwise the dyn- amic pressures within the Metro Toronto feder- ation will make a mockery of any artificial bound- ary drawn around Metro. IMPLICATIONS OF O.A.P.A.D.S. For Pickering Township the O.A.P.A.D.S, con- clusion is a mortal blow. Financially, the pro- posed Town of Pickering West will be asked to support its new arena, proposed swimming pool, and its presently increasing level of service in recreation, roads and fire on a drastically re- duced assessment base. The loss of West Rouge to Scarborough means 15 percent of the present tax base in the Township will disappear. An- other approximately 15 percent will be lost by the split in the Township. This loss will be some- what softened by the assumption at the regional Level of regional services such as trunk sewers, main roads, police etc. However, no matter how the facts are clothed in the smooth words of the consultants the stark reality will have to be faced that the arena, pool, most recreational services and most aspects of the township internal administration will have to be financed from a tax base that is going to shrink by some 20 to 30 percent. Either taxes will have to increase or services will have to be cut. The only other alternative is to cover the loss through an assessment increase but this Is not the O.A.P.A.D.A. intent - to quickly in- crease the assessment in Pickering West. Indeed the whole theory is to freeze the increase. Thus many of the services now being enjoyed by Bay Ridges and West Shore which were paid for over the whole township, will in many cases now have to paid for by these areas alone. In human terms the boundary decision tears the Pickering Township community apart. The West Rouge area will now get its two-tier system of educational government, and increased level of numicipal services - all the things which Bay Ridges has been fighting equallyfor. West Rouge will likely increase but at least the area will re- ceive value in return. Most of the people I know in West Rouge would prefer to stay with the Township if a part of it became a borough of Metro. Sports and most community activities are tied in with the Township due to many years of association, and it will be tough to say good- bye. Two other questons arise. What future will there be for some of the staff in the Town of Pickering West? Township staff was strengthen- ed because of total Township needs, but what challenge will there be in only half a Town- ship that be deliberate policy will have develop- ment frozen in relation to its real potential? The good staff will not be likely to remain. Also what attraction will there be for progressive pol- iticians to run for office in a town that has a depleted tax base, a split community lacking real identity, and a land use development policy de- signed deliberately to go nowhere? THE FUTURE The war is not yet lost. The fourth report of O. A. P. A. D. S. is not the final word. There is evi- dence that Metro Toronto is now stirring, and like it or not theyare being forced intothe posi- tion of having to discuss the whole of their boundary question with the Province. No doubt the Borough of Scarborough through its elected officials will have some comment ontheboundary question. It is to be hoped the Township of Pickering will stand and fight through its elected Council. The O.A.P.A.D.S. report itself makes it quite clear that the time has passed for the Province to deal in "conceptual" plans. It had better show the colour of its money otherwise the O.A.P.A.D.S, findings are no more than hollow words. In short it is my personal view the O.A. P.A. D.S. report is so full of "ifs" that it poses more ques- tions than it answers. If the Province does not Immediately respond to the financial challenge thrown to it in the report, then the east boundary as drawn is not workable. I seriously doubt the ability of the Province to meet that challenge, and consequently I do not believe that the east boundary of Metro, and the division of Pickering Township is by any means finalized. Roughing During Game To The Editor: I agree wholeheartedly with the fact that no parent should rough a child for something that happened during a game, but there have been many occasions when a child on a losing team has shown his frustration by fighting after the game has concluded. Is that the sportsmanship the reader wants displayed? These outbursts should be stopped; but who is to stop them? Invariably the parents stand by and condone it, raising a mute cry of "child beating" when a more responsible parent does step in and stop it. I am aware that there are penalties for this kind of behaviour, but usually the officials are occupied and do not notice what is going on. I suggest that the teams use the different exits available and therefore avoid these inci- dents. Let us give a good example to our children and show that we disapprove of this unsports- manlike conduct after the game. I am not ashamed of my beliefs therefore I sign my name quite openly. Yours sincerely, 1'. Downs 837 Sanok Drive, Fairport Beach, Ontario. You sure work up an appetite or these c:.)ld wing:: days. This scene is from the recent winter carnival in Pickering. (Photo - Bob %' atson). Ratepayers' Meeting by Carol Hughes Thurs., Feb. 25th (to- night) the West Rouge Ratepayers' Associa- tion will hold aGeneral Meeting and election of the 1971 Board of Directors at 8 p.m. in the West Rouge Public School. $50 OVER OUR COST TI -4 ,e Mtr v. t w,—q Fcb- •ue" to, .— ne. 1971 Cm --!sler r,o4wct re rw steck else FOR CHRYSL7iZ EGLINTON ,UST EAST OF THE COv VALLEY PARKWAY ewtce 7' 7-1 "5 errs 759-414S oils 759-41.37 Residents are urged to attend after the re- cent controversy over the present Execu- tive's handling of selecting a replace- ment for their retiring Councillor of Ward 5 and their subsequent brief of their choice to Council. In a circular to the residents of the area, several accusations made about the Execu- tive were answered in print in an attempt to eliminate this type of banter on Thursday night. The new Councillor, Sherman Scott, will be presented to the Rate- payers and a presen- tation will be made to Mrs. John Kruger, wife of the retired C ouncillor. Since this is an elec- tion meeting, everyone is urged to attend and nominations will be accepted on the floor or by previously cal- ling the Secretary of the Association Mrs. Brown at 282-8095. Please try and attend. M -e 150*6 FOOD M�IRKET Rwy.2 Rouge N i l l s just east of Rouge Bridge RVING Z&AN Fresh Chicken Portions lb. 39C Legs orBreasts Strictly Fresh Grade A' Medium Eggs Ioosdoz.29C your in our carton Fresh Chicken Wings 2 lbs. for 49c Summit SAVE 30C Flavours Ice Cream All 1/2 gallon 59C Extended Mini Bus Service by Carol Hughes The Government of Ontario "GO" transit system extended the mini -bus service on Mon. Feb. 22nd in the Bay Ridges/West Shore area. These buses, which have been delivering people to and from the Pickering GO Station, will now be available for transpor t a t i o n anywhere in the area. Simply by dialing 839-5111 a resident may be picked up and delivered to her neigh- bour two streets over, the shopping centre, the arena, park or sta- tion, whatever they de- sire. The service asks only that you allow one half hours notice for the pick up. Transfers from area one or two on the Bay Ridges side may be made at no extra charge, to areas three and four on the West Shore side. Tickets are 20 for $2 or 250 cash fare. This is probably an attempt by the GO transit ser- vice to utilize the units which now sit around on call between train arrivals. Public Speaking Finals The Ontario County Board of Education once again hosted the county finals for pub- lic speaking contests for elementary and secondary students. The zone 8 finals, which includes the Counties of Ontario, Victoria, York and Haliburton, will be held at the Markham District High School on March 1st at 7 p.m. Ontario County finals were held as follows: Elementary on Tues. Feb. 16th at 7:30 p.m. in the Central Park Senior School, Oshawa with two contestants from each program area. The Secondary finals une xuowatt-hour is the amount of energy needed to operate your solid-state hi-fi for 30 hours at a cost of little more than one cent. In 1970, Ontario Hydro customers used over 60 billion kilo- watt-hours. In 1970, demand for electricity set an all- time record of 11.3 million kilowatts. This was more than double power demands in 1959. will be held on Feb. 25th at 8 p. m. in the Brock District High School, Cannington. There will be one contestant from each secondary school. The county finals will feature both im- promtu and prepared speeches by the con- testants. The public is invited to all the contests. West Rouge Hockey It looks like the Mac's Milk Pee Wee team are starting to play excel- lent hockey. In the little N. H. L. semi- finals they defeated Bancroft 13 to 1 and Lakefield 8 to 1. They will play in the finals during Easter week at Midland. At present, they are playing Port Perry in a best of five series. West Rouge won the first game at Port Perry 4 to 3. The sec- ond game at the Don Beer Arena was 5 to 3 also for West Rouge, but they lost to Port Perry 5 to 4 on Friday. The nextgame is Wednesday at the Don Beer Arena. Thurs. Feb. 25th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 And will they give generously to the HEART Funn because you do too? from Rouge Flowers 96 Island Road, West Rouge (At The Car Wash) BUS. 282-8833 RES. 282-4945 I 1 � 1 - MID WINTER Plaie White Ce6'wg Tiles Thousands of &wuttful Pre irvished Ponds �/zt WALNUT each TEAK 12 x 12 MAHOGANY PECAN cam a* OAK STRAPPING 4 x 7 From 49 2 x 4 swe 64 ft. Per $3 Sheet ■ 1 x 2 sharp* 2C ft. 1 1 3 sin*@, X n PECIAI 6. 7 and a ft. Iwths 4 x 4 Beartifrl POPLAR Durable Fbor TM UNDERLAY 9x9 ead%C Per 2x12 l,,, 160 Sheet ■ LATEX (Inside and Outside) 25 Gallonfilm ■ Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 25th. 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays INWANT ADS CALL 291-2583 =HOME HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT EMENT IMPROVEMENTS STEREO, Walnut cabinet, 5' long, TYs s s also 19" colour portable T.V., tees than a year old. Must sell. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS 221-0296. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Aaprohibits discrimination New And Used ------------------------------ because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since 50 HOSPITAL, hotel mattresses. some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms Sales -Rentals - Repairs Brand new. V'.39".and 54" sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience Adding Machines - Furniture sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of o FAMILY ROOMS Yonge. 488-; O 911. either sex. KITCHENS R. f� ■ Dee Co ■ Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario W t NEWLY hatidmade matching wal- Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, o INTERIOR REMODELLING Div. of Agin. Bus. \!ach, Ltd. nut end and cocktail drum tables. Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." 4248 Sheppord E. 291-3301 -$150.00.- 261_2413 evenings_----- i HEAD boards, vinvl, white. Brand new. 30 36" and 39" sizes. FEMALE FEMALE Manager Home Improvement Division FINAL CLEARANCE $5.00 each. Cash and tarry. Li- HELP WANTED I.HELP WANTED idators, 3368 Yonge. ge.4x8-7911 Wj 1 Building till E REFRIGERATOR, 2 door, electric New & Used Furniture & stove, also automatic washer & Household Effects. -dryer-and dishwasher. 221-0296. A•1 FURNITURE NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un- painted $8.95 each, cash and car- ry . Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488- "911. ---- -------------------------- 5208 Yonge St. FIREWOOD - mixed $L8. maple Open daily o -n I hurl -F ri. 9-9 $22. birch $25. We deliver. 201- 221-3365 3907. ,,;ONSTRUCTION firm will sell CONTENTS of elegantly furnished chesterfields, tables and lamps executive home, stereo, 9 pce. used on display in subdivision dining suite, living room suite, model homes. Ideal for living, bedroom suites, 1 master set, family and recreation rooms. den furniture, playroom fur- Like new, reasonai)le, free de- niture, appliances etc., etc. Sint livery. Parkcrest Construction. sell. 221-0296. 226-1880. 07 YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF ... , APPLES AND LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL Moclntosh Northern Spy Cortland Rome Beauty �- . . HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD FINCH AVENUE EAST OFMORNINGSIDE AVE. SCARBOROUGH 282-8232 V� \:'>\ ::-.ru -iA TLRLAY V am. - S p.m. LN11-7 IliF FND OF MARCH CON I LISTS. unpainted chests, d r e s s e r s. .wdtcsses. night tales. wardraxs. desks, and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. �t3r•8 Yunae. 4x8_-oll --------- - ------------------- LXERCISE uicycle, C.L �! New with odometer and speedometer, look. 44;-9988. BouK:ries Unpainted tic -$6.95 tach, cash and carry Liquida- tors. 33619 Yongc. 488--011_ --- BEDROOM and dining suite, both teakwood, 4 months old. reason- able. 241-59-1. ------------------------------- BUNK beds. best quality Cheap Liquidators. 3368 YoW. 498- FBANQUET HAIL FACILITIES THE ESSON PLACE Licenced Parties - Receptions beautiful ^ )mcltkr at-,pherc catering t. a;i :p<•. ,f pa:tie>. 282 9651 �' Ayy�ON R' Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired. floral arrange- ments & sepau unusual gifts. 2s 1-3273. -------- --------- --------- W F F N rise continental beds Bzsne new. Special $75.00. Cash and .arry. Liquidators, 3368 Yoage. 488-7911. ------------------------------- BEDROOM5, living rooms a. -M Spanish 9 pce. dining room. 2 39' continental beds. Stereo, co- lour I.Y., drapes, several sues. All 95" lung, some rugs and broadloom. Bar and matching st..sols. Black leather sola and chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof- fee and drum tables with lamps _23-5692. <i ICH1.N suite, S piece aruunte :rand new ieil for $S`s 50. Cash ird .arty Liquidators, 3368 GIRL'S wilier cunt, alacls and beret. Sue 10. Camel colour. 2x14-8316. ----------------------- ------- bt-D uavenpurt. alerpw , s .ts 3. sells S65 OG. Lasn and carry. Ligwdat.,r s, 336x. Yong- 488- u1L, GuL RLLAI, upright grand pia u. S 1611. JO. 2Q3-53[:2. ARTICLES WANTED PERSONAL LIONS CLUB WANTS LALAL10 Ned you fluor, walls, windows cleaneC' You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Sausfacciun guaran- teed. H. Danielewski--FL.5-0858 RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS & EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS Small sanders. All types floor finishes. Sand your floors your- self or we will sand them for you. -cfall lued Reneaie. Seguins Sanding & Rental Service 4385 Sheppard Are. East 293-6521 ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TLAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10.30. 421-0116. LIUN'. Chiu of Agi,c,,uri requires dunationS of antiques, appliances, furniture, garden tools,go,uused clothing etc. fur their Auction and Rummage Sale, dal. April 24th For pick-up ca11293-2493. 4ANIED child's sidewalk bicycle. 699-30(•1. ------------------------------- 2BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Nice Little Business Unlimited Income Potential Get in on ground flour of multi- million dollar corporation. Na- tionally advertised products, part or full time. Lnvestrnent depending on the level you choose to start. Completely secured by Inventory. Non perishable inventory. For ap- pointment phone area code (416) 625-3793. Looking For A Jol OVERSEAS Interv:ews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 MEDICAL DICTA TYPISTS EXPERIENCED quired immediately. Hours 9-5, 3:30 - 11:30. Apply Personnel Department - North York General Hospital 4001 Leslie St., Willowdole, 443 4514 STENOGRAPHER To a"IN Commemial Sales Manager and to help inside salesman. Good typing and shorthand required. Job involves Invoice pricing and typing u( quotations and correspondence. Location Doe MAW and Eglinton area Hours 8:43 - 4:45. APPLY MR. THOMAS 429-2650 LEGAL - 6 WEEKS Scarborough firm requiries steno. Top rafts. Mrs. Fugh. 'SS 11.1 - lost I,:mporarsss. Keypunch Operator Evenings only. Permanent posi- tion. Hours flexible. Hsu be well experienced on Alpha Gumeric. ll CaEdnib eddes. I.A.S.T .A.SPerson- 284-0129 Children Back To School After The Holidays? HOUSE clear: aeie peaceful] Wbat then -- I-ely and restless FU; :Dose spare haus with nes, frieada W high pr.,tts servteeg A\,UN custumers Call 895-9939 or write: Mrs. I. Cunneywurth, 140 hhelQun Ave . Newmarket. HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE HOUSEKEEPING 1 DEPARTMENT Application are Invited from ladies seeking full time employ - men[. Applicants must be available for some shift work and share of wee, work. Please apply In person to per- sonnel office - Scarborough Centenary Hospital 2867 ELLESMERE RD. RECEPTIONLST for dental office. Must be proficient intyptAL filing and looltkeeping parttime, phoebe 293. tSA I for lore rule.■ - - - ---- MALE --MALE HELP WANTED RE(1L:LRE eoergetic young male technically oriented for inside sales and warehouse duties with companv handling tndust rlal atuo- ,. Basement Washrooms $369 COMPLETE Crane toilet & basun up to 10' from laundry tub FREE Vent Fan 4320 Kingston Rd west sf Lawreteet Ptis3 MON FRI 8 30 530 Sat 9 00 1 00 LEAKY basements waterproofed. FIREPLACES 8 Call anytime 284-4420. �xcro license E912. All work guaran- - ------ CHIMNEYS 2845248 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms, ziingrYnxtit-i't�t$39-i0422et1� DAY CARE PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additsoss. Porches It Fences etc. Free estimates. Lu. 13130- 282-3897 PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTCH DECORA COR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. Ox.9-0180. ------------------------------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL � 425.5043 .I HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE T (TION M.T.S.T. OPERATOR LOCATION: VICTORIA PAR< AVE. 8t H`AY. 401 ME reaulre en AVT S T Operator for eu- Sulo Pod. Duties w..I in- clude typinq of all roost &•..* dcct.•-entafion for Ana v.sts and Program- mers, and tvo�mq of eddltonal Il!tte s, memos 6 recons. APPLICANTS must have a comps✓ed secondary school educat�13n and be a fast. accurate typist. Prerere-.ce r,.l be p,ven to someone fs,r, ear with EDP !erminology. PLEASE apply In wraNnq glvintf full details to. THE PERSONNEL ASSISTANT THE CONSUMERS' GAS CO. 19 TORONTO ST., TORONTO 210, ONT. Tne Dor, M.os Branch of the PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE CO. LTD HAS a vacancy for an intNi.gent a -no' oars CAREER SALES REPRESENTATIVE SALARY & cone ss.on, full trairint Drogra- i generous tringt benefiti provided Piease cast MR. H. G. SAYER, 4494363 OPPORTUN ITY Part time work men or women. If you have a car and two evenings a week and Saturdays, 1 can shoe you the way to increase your earnings. Forfurther derails about this unique opportunaiy can Mr. William, 461-2642. MOVING MOVING man with trucks. uig or small. Udd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. EMPLOYMENT WANTED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT IRefiredl Available for part time account- ing. Income tax returns, financial statements, 14's 282-5.671 TYPING 282-9411 NURSING HOMESI UILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- mudation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735. ------------------------------- Like To Be A Model? You Could tlttaldy F - r A Clu-se At A New School In Agincourt Rates Are The lowest. Instruction Is The Best. for Information Call 291-1583 MOTOR CARS is 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 'Ifs The Service That Counts' • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3415 Danforth Ave. Scarborough 694-3261 FISHES Private , i-hildrer. NURSERY SCHOOL . KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited [umber of openings available. 293-6846 AMALtACK Day Care Centre fi wrstry Schools. licensed, gsali- 11ed staff. transportation straLL- able. Midland Ave.. northof Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-315.. WEXFORD PRESBYTERIAN DAY NURSERY Have openings for children 2 to S Years of age. All qualified teach- ers. Reasonable rates, $17.50 a week. For further l.-tf,rmattunCall Days 759-5947 Evenings 739-1718 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Road Licensed .-Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 �r PETS Grooming Service EXPERIENCED for dogs all breeds. CALL evenings after 6:30 p. m. for appolntment 282-2351 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, men's and wo- men's alterations. drapes and bedspreads. 447-9980. MORTGAGES HOMEOWNERS REDUCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS with a rrsidvnital n-rtgagc from �-c, K:. ALLY NO HIDDEN CHARGES NO BONUSES NO FINDER'S FEE Open mortgages for bill consoli- dation - home purchase orrenova- [ion - math: purchase,. Coll Ken Bedford 751.0341 CCC Realty Credit LIMITED ffiltateut Commercial Credit Pia _171 Lawrence 4750 Yonge Avc. E., Street I-�1-0341. 396 Pacific 2479 Bloor A,y nue St. West -h6-6859. 766-8131. Thurs. Feb. 25th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 SecondCLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE by Norman Wilk, M.r. Ottawa Report .HOUSE OF COMMONS —] PR OP E RTI ES=FOR RTIES cAMnow FOR SALE SALE W.J. WARREN & CO. LTD. REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 CANADA PERMANENT TRUST RE/►LTIOR Give Your Landlord Notice! With $4,000 down you can carry this 3 bedroom side split bungalow for the some as rent. Asking $25,900.00 and loaded with extras. Good size lot backs onto Greenbelt in Cedorbroe area. Murray Cohen 751-9800 svgs. 225-3588 Boating And Fishing On Frenchman's Bay 3 bedroom bungalow, family size Hollywood kitchen, full heated basement with walk -out to patio. Asking $27,900.00 with :5,900.00 down and carries for only $225.00 monthly including taxes. Murray Cohen, 751.9800 evgs. 225-3588. Truly A Beautiful Home Elegant 3 bedroom bungalow, L-shaped living and dining, large bright kitchen. Attached garage and finished basement with rec room and billiard room. Professionally loodscoped lot. Exceptional value at $32,500, located at Fronchmon's Boy. Murray Cohen, 731-9800 svgs. 225-35115. Need AgiecourtHomes Fe► City Buyers ?91-7713 rHOUSES FOR RENT FAEE rent while you do a lime decorating wttb oez plat. Espy tbs good 1111 let Mesrta'e faees ones suburb. close two bedroom detached bungalow withpe►tI to � back yard. See it - you'll s IMaplo. Alae 11 am. DRAPES d. 1 P--- Saturday, $159. ase. :- CUP HOL5TERING=FOR RTIES ENT ONTARIO SCHOOL of Upholstery Chosterheldis i chews ra :ovored hke new PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR LABOR All Work Guaranteed PICK UP 6 DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES 763-1194 ONG • �e Chesterfield b Odd Ch-;,% Rebuilt and Recoversti 261-6873 3549 5t. Clair Ave. E. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Wide choice of Imported and do- meaUc materials. Up to M% dis- count on discontinued lines. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 MARKHAM RD. 438-1911 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING Specializing in High duality Merchandise and Workmanship. Antique Furniture. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 OFFICE SUITE 4 rooms, broodloomed, air-conditioned, heated, parking, Kennedy Rd. a Sheppard Ave. $175 monthly. 293-7915 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Sublet Apartment 2 bedroom corner apartment free for first of March. $155 monthly. Vicinity Ced arbraa, opposite plaza. 438-0812 AGW000RT area. furnished base- ment apartment, self-contained, private entrance, parting, gentle- man preferrea. 499-0613. ROOM FOR RENT MOTEL unit available on weekly and dally basis, T.V., phone aid broadloom. White Swan Motel, Scarborough.261-7168. ------------------------------- DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Bill C-192 entitled the Young Offenders Act, was introduced into the House of Commons in the latter part of 1970 and has not yet been passed into Law. The subject matter of this Bill, whichreplaces the Juvenile Delinquents Act, has generated a great deal of controversy. Perhaps it is appropriate that I make some brief comments on the Bill at this time in order to generate the reaction within the constituency. The introduction of the Young Offenders Act made many of us pause to think. It became apparent that members of government, private agencies and individuals are deeply concerned with the manner in which we treat young per- sons in conflict with the law. It has been suggested that the child who breaks the law is reacting to a need for love and is demonstrating that we, the adults, have offen- ded against him. This, of course, may be the case. However, as a child grows, so does his sense of justice, in- dividuality and responsibility. Maturity does not occur suddenly when a young person arrives at a specific age. We cannot have one law for each child for for each level of maturity. Laws are drafted to provide for a multitude of situ- ations, intelligence is expected to be used Dy those who apply them. Some countries take the approach that no child should be directly accountable for breaches of the law. This is often called the "social" or "welfare" approach. Interference with the rights of parents and the child is permitted without proof, sometimes without allegation, of a spe- cific offence. This has led some young people to flout the law and enforcement authorities. In other jurisdictions there is a trend towards providing justice based in law and the legal process. This includes the right of a child to know the precise complaint against him, to be represented by counsel and to have the right to defend himself. These rights are notably absent in some jurisdictions that take the "social" approach. A study of the Canadian situation reveals a unique opportunity to have the best of both worlds. Because of the division of legislative power between the federal and provincial govern- ments, two types of legislation have developed. The "social' approach is provided by the pro- vinces in their laws for the protection and bene- fit of children, and the "judicial" approach by the federal government when dealing with children who may be accused of contravening the Criminal Code or provisions of federal laws. This leaves those charged with controlling deviant behaviour with a choice between ap- proaches: Is this a welfare problem? - Or is it a question of a criminal offence? The two categories are not absolute, they may overlap and in each case a responsible decision will have to be made as to which approach may best lead to a solution. If it is decided to take the approach which results in the finding of an offence and the serious consequences that flow by way of a record and deprivation of liberty. then the individual involved is entitled to re- ceive all the protection that adults receive under the law. In addition, further protection must be provided because the person involved is a child. Fundamental fairness and justice must be ex- tended in the greatest possible measure to children. The Young Offenders Bill provides that protection throughout. Dunbarton High School by Robin Anthony After many days of long hard practice the Volleyball season has f inally begun. On Wed. Feb. 10th, the Dunbarton Girl's Senior and Junior Vol- leyball teams met at Pickering High School for a tri -school meet. The Seniors won an exciting game against Pickering but were de- feated by Ajax. The Juniors lost to Picker- ing but were vic- torious over Ajax. The next tri -school meet will be held at Dunbarton High School. 0 It provides that only in an extreme case may a child be arrested. If he is arrested he is required to be returned to his home unless specific circumstances warrant his detention. He is required to be brought before a judge within 24 hours if at all possible. His parents have the right to be informed of the specific nature of the complaint and one of the parents must be in court with the young person unless the presence of the parent has been excused by the judge. The young person is informed of his right to counsel, of his right to cross-examine those who make allegations against him and thosewho prepare reports about him. He is protected against use in other proceedings of statements which he may have given for the purpose of a pre -disposition report or an informal arrange- ment. He may be assisted in his defence by his parents or any other person that may act in his best interest. In addition, if after the hearing, it turns out that the complaint was laid under the wrong Act, that the "judicial" approach should not have been taken, the judge has power to discharge the young person and turn the proceedings over to the provinvial welfare authorities to take the necessary action to protect the child. Development Day Fri. Feb. 19th was portunity to exchange Professional Develop- ideas with many others men[ Day for all of On- in the same pro- tario County's high fessi,:m. schoolteachers. A varied andinteres- THINKING ting program was planned. Some depart- ments went on field hesterfields? trips: the Science tea- Bed Chesterfields, chers toured the En- Love Seats, Chairs? area at the University Unversitity of Toronto; THINK the History Section visited some of Scar- borough'sTOWS schools; and the Music group and choose had a Yamaha demon- stration. from where Most of the 900 tea- the selection is. chers, however, con- verged on Ajax High School where "Tiny" Bennett spoke on pol- lution and Tim Reid, M.P.P. and Liberal education critic aired his views. Also two teachers from an Open Concept School discussed this new idea in education; and a few teachers and students from Ever - dale, a very free school talked about their system. Another interesting speaker was a 22 year- old ex -drug -addict, a student at Centennial College, who told us about his experience with drugs. P.D. day stimulates and invigorates teachers and provides them with an op - WE REPEAT - Choose from where the selection REALLY is. Such famous makes as - BARRYMORE, ;OOPER, BRAEMORE SKLAR, FUTORIAN, FRANKLIN, SERIA. FARQUHARSON-GIF- FORD, TROISTER. SUPERIOR, SYLVAN, LA -L -BOY, and Akx\ BRADLEY'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER Old Kingston Rd Ellesmere Rd. Creek Plaza Hwy. 2 Hwy. 401 Lawson Rd. 314 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Plaza OUR NEW LOCATION For Your Home Decorating Needs, Wallpaper, Paint, Etc. 282-0961 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 25th, 1971 A resolution to per- mit the construction of three service sta- tions on industrial lands in compliance with the official Town- ship plan was passed by Pickering Township Council an Monday night. These stations will be located at the corners of Bayley and Brock Roads in the Bay Rid- ges area of the Town- At Council This Week by Carol Hughes ship. The north-east corner will not have a station. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson spoke out against this move, claiming it was poor planning and ridicu- lous to locate three stations on such a prominent corner and requested a recorded vote in order that she could go on record as opposing this motion. Deputy Reeve George Ashe, sitting in the Chair said everyone agreed with her and the situation would not happen again. However the OMB had instructed Council to include this operation in the official Town- ship plan since the owners on the south- west corner lot had al- ready applied for the Stock Reduction Sale Luxurious Nylon 'bg Carpet $7.95 sq. yd._ Bale Ends Of Broadloom Room Sizes - Rug Sizes TO CLEAR AT COST -OR LESS Propylon Hardfwisf smart hardwearing $ $7 95 s n yd Rich Plush Acrilan Carpet 10.95 & $12@95 R e g in selected shades Outdoor -indoor Carpet I" sq- yd - Call &I Inspect Our Lovely Range Of Carpet, !Hardtwists, Plushes, Shags, Carved, etc. Call 284-5220 or 469-1212 For Fast Courteous Home Service 1453 Swrwd SL L of ce—ed 469-12 12 permit to build at the time when Council sought to permit only the construction of two stations at this site. A by - law outlining the 1971 expenditures on roads in Pickering was passed. A cost of $743,800 was esti- mated for their con- struction and m ainten- ance in the Township. Likewise, a supple- ment expenditure for roads was also passed providing for $232,050 in construction and $89,700 in mainten- ance for a total of $319,750. For the construction Of bridges $11,000 was set aside with $500 maintenance cost bringing the total supplementary cons- truction costs to $243,050. The total maintenance costs were $90,200 andthe overall costs was $333.250. Virtually all the On- Eario sites capable of producing hydro -elec- tric power at compeEi- tive prices have now been developed. Lower Notch. the last hydraulic station in the current construction program will be brought into service on the Montreal River this year. Pickering High News by Brian Parker It has been a full week now since the weary travellers from Quebec stumbled into the school. Having been among them I shall attempt to relate a few of our exper- iences. No one couldpossibly follow all the students on all of their sojourns through the capital of "La Belle Province" as they were unplann- ed and wildly scatter- ed. But a great many of them did try the gi- gantic toboggan run outside the Chateau Frontenac and will naver be satisfiedwith the mundane hills around here again. Many also went on the Pickering - sponsored bay ride, and they swear they'll never be warm again. There were the seg- regated (male-female) high schools that we visited and enjoyed more than we thought possible. The Ice Pal- ace, skiing Lac Beau - port, the sights of the Carnival, parties in hotel and Bonhomme knows what. We were a closely knit group when we came back. The songs that came from the Pickering car shook the rest of the train. We had been through a lot that last day (f ighting the hotel staff, the long. late trains which were sans dining car at lunch time etc. etc. etc-) and /AAb JA =_Z4 IN =0 E1L__ SM �i I I I METRO LICENSE NO. 1334 FINAL WEEK 0 we saw it through EO- gether and the spirit of camrades in arms was so thick one could feel it. One of the many pas- sengers who were drawn to out car said, "All the other cars in the train are so cold. Not like this one. You are really great, warm perople." Well done Pickering- Ites' With a tribute like that what else can we say? Besides thank you of course to Mr. Cafik, Miss McAvoy, Miss Emerson and Mr. Kettle for being kind enough to chaperone, thus making it allpos- sible. Well, till next week m a braves! Remember this spirit when you think of the exams soming in two weeks. C heerio! Sports Dance The West Rouge Sports Dance will be held on Fri. Mar. 5th, at the Ajax Arena. Tic- kets are $5. per couple. 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 EVERYTHING MUST GO'. COME EARLY FOR BEST ASSORTMENT CHAPMAN BUILDERS 9 SUPPLIES 4189 KINGSTON RD, (WEST HILL) 2824723 Square Dance News Lloyd Priests' Dudes n Dolls square dance club celebrated St. Valentines Day, on Feb. 11th by making their club night into a party night with some Quotations For The Removal And Disposal Of Sludge From The Pickering Village Water Pollution Control Plant Quotations, sealed in the envelopes provided which shall be clear- ly marked as to con- tents, will be received by the Chief of Pur- chasing, 4th Floor, 135 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto 7, Ontario, until 12 o'clock noon Toronto time, Wed- nesday, March 24, 1971, for the removal and disposal of digest- ed liquid sludge from the Pickering Village Water Pollution Con- trol plant located on Orchard Rd. off Notion Rd. Complete informa- tion and quotation forms may be obtained from the Director of Plant Operations, 5th Floor, 40 St. Clair, Ave. W., Toronto or his agent, Mr. T. Doucette, Chief Op- erator, Pickering Vil- lage W.P.C.F. The Commission re- serves the right to re- ject any or all quota- tions and the lowest or any quotation will not necessarily be ac- cepted. Ontario Water Resources Commission D. S. Caverly, General Manager. W. S. MacDonnell, Commission Secretary. by Grace Robinson interesting square dances and novelty and party type singing calls. The hall was decora- ted with Hearts and Cupids and prizes were given for a lucky number and a balloon dance. Vivian Priest cued the rounds which included some mixers acquainted with the World Day Of Prayer "New People For A New Age"is the theme of the World Day of Prayer service to be observed this year on Fri. March 5th. This service has been developed by a group of women from the Caribbean area, in- cluding Guyana, Jamaica, and the Vir- gin Islands. Canadians have pre- pared the services twice since the first service in the early nineteen - twenties -- then called the "Wo- men's Interdenomina- tional Day of Prayer For Ntissions". It started in America ut now it is interna- tional, and here in Canada services are available in French, Chinese. Japanese, German, Finish, special services for young people and also programs in braille. Funds raised from these services now exceed $90,000. and are used to alleviate poverty, assist in refugee programs, and to support the produc- tion of Christianliter- ature. Please call 282-0807 or 759-3977 for fur- ther information. The average cost of electricity to On- tario's residential municipal customers in 1970 was the same as that in 1938, 1.3 cents a kilowatt-hour. WINTER JACKETS (3 to 16) 20*6 - 50% OFF MANY OTHER ITEMS 20% OFF MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS $5.98 PR. MEN'S KNITTED SHIRTS, ALL BULKY KNIT SWEATERS 20% OFF WEST ROUGE MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR West Rouge Plaza, Island Road Also For The Best In Dry Cleaning Call ROUGE HILL CLEANERS 282-4671 visitors from the Honeys n Bunnies and the Beaux and Belles Clubs. Light refreshments highlirhted the inter- mission. A reminder that Fri., Feb. 26th is the next meeting of "Club 22' The dance will be held at Sir John A. Mac- donald C. I. Relaxed squares will be called by Lloyd Priest with Laura and Lew Wiffen in charge of the rounds. Coffee will be served; so come out for a great evening of dancing. Are you a newer dan- cer? "Phase One" an open dance for newer dancers will be held on Sat. Mar. 20, from 8:15 to 11:15 p.m. at Mid- land Collegiate. Lloyd Priest will be the caller and the dances will be planned es- pecially for the newer dancer and will afford an opportunity to en- joy the lessons you have learned at your club called in an in- teresting manner. Newer dancers from all clubs will be most welcome and coffee will be served midway through the evening. Thurs. Feb. 25th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 Mark Twain Tonight "Mark Twain Tonight" is the first production being presented by DRAMACO Inc. at Dunbarton High School on Thurs. Feb. 25th and Fri. Feb. 26th and again on Thurs. Mar. 4th and Fri. Mar. 5th. Playing Mark Twain Is Barry Brown, an18- year-o 1 d student at Dunbarton. It is a one-man show and is based on a lecture given by Mark Twain in 1905. Included are boyhood memories and a part out of the book Huckleberry Finn. The idea for the show comes from the ori- ginal performance by Hal Holbrook about 10 yearsago. The show is being directed by Mrs. Lynn Coombs, Peter Fair - borne is overseeing the entire production and the lighting design is by Mark Jefferies. Barry, who is a grade 13 student, said he would like to major In psychology at uni- versity. He said this is why Mark Twain You Get Thq Mos►With The POST O.A.P.A.D. Study (continued from page 1) said the report was "disappointing as a resi- dent of West Rouge as we were hoping the area west of Duffin Creek to Hwy. #7, which was the proposition by the Township, would become pan of Metro. " Mr. Quick also said he felt this plan would give the Township its own board of educaton so it "could keep close control of the education sys- tem. The regional restructuring would give Pick- ering a chance to keep closer control on the education standards, but we don't get this." "The present Minister of Municipal Affairs al- ways said the voice of the people would prevail, but I cna't see it in this regard, " said Mr. Ouick. Pickering Township Deputy Reeve George Ashe said the presentation in this report was better than Discussion Paper ##3. "The main thing wrong," said Mr. Ashe, "is not the boundary lines but the development as proposed." "It takes place too far to the east and this is just not realistic." There is growth of an industrial area planned for Pickering Township south of the 2nd Con- cession (Finch Ave.) but this developmentZ'is only realistic for the next decade at the most" and to a certain degree the rest of the industrial growth will by-pass Pickering." The regional council representation proposed in the report would be distributed as follows: Oshawa -East Whitby, 7; Pickering West, 2; Ajax, Pickering Village, Pickering East, 2; Whitby, 2; Bowmanville, Darlington Township, 1; Uxbridge, Uxbridge Township, Scott Township, 1; Port Perry, Reach, Scugog and Cartwright Townships, 1; Beaverton, Cannington and Thorah and Brock Townships, 1; and Mara and Rama Townships, 1. WEST HILL BILLIARD LOUNGE 4500 KINGSTON "•"•'•••' BILL GALE Northeast Corner c .�N._....... PROPRIETOR K ingston Road ` r WE Si M ll l •IIUAND LOUNGE AND At Morningside �,�,»• �.., ....•,. SON NORMAN ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY IN A REFINED ATMOSPHERE. NO LOUD OR ABUSIVE LANGUAGE. No charge to ladies accompanied by escort. Same LOW rates - $1.20 per hr. minimum BUSINESS MEN! Reserve a table for lunchtime and enjoy our snack liar facilities. Open 7 days a week. Weekdays 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Sundays 1 p.m. - 1 a.m. 282-9007 PRESENTATION OF THIS AD ENTITLES YOU TO 504 TOWARDS 1 HOUR OF POOL PLAYING. Seniors Films The Ontario Science Centre will be showing Wednesday afternoon films in the main audi- torium at 2 p.m, for senior citizens. The film scheduled for Wed. friar. 3rd will be "Monte Carlo" (1930), with Jeanette MacDonald and Jack Buchanan; and on Wed. Mar. 10th the film will be "If I Were King" (1939), with Ronald Coleman and Basil Rathbone. attracted him because of his feeling of the people and man him- self. He has played the role once before about 2 years ago. The performances are at the school and anyone wishing to at- tend what should be a very interestingper- formance may obtain tickets at the school. .� ORDER NOW AND SAVE $$$$ . 1 tll t € M t€tlmat XW I>NW I aW mac MW AC' ohW >MMW �lw �)e W Flet . ROUGE HOME HARDWARE 8t GIFT SHOPPE r.. 282-4052 West Rouge Plaza, Island Road STAT AND JEANNE LIVINCSTONE RUBBERSET PLAY OFF TIME ROLLER KIT IS COMING! -� Treat Your Boy To A Real Good Hockey = s!► 'L' Stick 20 % OFF# WIDE SELECTION 7 _ _ OF ST. PATRICK'S ONLY 7 DAY GIFTS SKATE SHARPENING—AN BY AN OLD "PRO" LAW Professionol 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 Edward Demchuk D.0 . Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 Tax Department Individuals - Business You Get The - Corporations Most W ith Phone 297-2175 The POST INSURANCE 11 1 W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCI 942-4155 Telephone 839-4026 On Highway No. 2, one Vile East Of Pickering Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 25th, 1971 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASNFo �gEv- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR NO 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of MF pool Road) 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REALLiverESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time A general meeting will be held at the Ajax Community Centre on Sun. Feb. 28th at 7:30 p.m. All interested are urged to attend. It's the first general meeting this year and there is a lot of ground to cover setting the policy for the coming season. Stronger representation from Bay Ridges, Pickering Village and West Shore would be greatly appreciated. Your teams are strong contenders in the leagues so come out, get in- volved and give your boys some support. Two soccer films will be shown at Ajax Community Centre on March 14th at 7:30 p.m. They will be Milan versus Independiente and the 1968 European Cup Final Manchester United versus Beneficia. They were two first class games so don't miss them. Everyone is wel- come and admission is free. The soccer clinics at Pickering High School on Tuesday evenings and Ajax High School on Thursday evenings will be held as usual. The West Shore clinic's next session will be on Fri. March 5th. The attendance at these sessions has been very good and indications of a keen interest in the game by the boys is evident. Registration of players will be held in March and dates, places and times will be announced In this column next week. IFORMAL RENTALS 11ILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR H ighl and Creek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGEN Discuss Drug Abuse A general meeting of the Sir John A. Mac- Donald Home and School Ass. was held on Feb. 10th. After a short busi- Bay Ridges All Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club'during the week ending Sunday, Feb. 21st. Certified Heating defeated Ajax 6 to 1 to take the best -of -three Lakeshore League Novice Division Semi -Final Series in two straight games Mark Dos Santos paced the Heating Hotshots with a fine four goal performance, while Timmy Hul- eatt and Paul Reid added singletons to complete the scoring for Coach Don McNally's crew. Scott's Chicken Villa were defeated 3 to 2 by the Markham Pee Wees and eliminated from fur- ther Lakeshore League Playoff Competition. The Colonels graduate as a team, and players such as John McKay, John Back, Garry Oliver, Gerry Foley, Joe Weidinger, David Caldwell, Mike Lidsle, Kevin Hillis, Chris Papatheodoru, Bobby Cormier, David LeBlanc, David Coburn, George Kerr and Alan Dunning will help to mold a competitive Bantam entry. P.M.A. Realty and the Pickering Village Ban- tams battled to a 3 to 2 stalemate before a noisy crowd of supporters at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Mike LeBlanc, Joey LeBlanc and Roland Felgemacher scored for the Realtors, while Sid Ballik and Peter Vandenberg shared the goal- tending duties for Coach Clare Bond's boys. West Rouge defeated the Big M Drive -In Res- taurant 6 to 4 in a Midget exhibition game play- ed at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Steve Burgess with two, Tyke Kershaw and Greg Vanular handled the Hamburger King's offensive, ness session, a panel Head of Social Service discussed the drug Ajax and Pickering, abuse in this area. The Mr. Divine, Director panel members were of the Drop In Centre Mr. Ball, Head of the at Dunbarton High Guidance Department School, Mr. Smith, the at the Dunbarton High Drug consultant for the School, Mr. McClare. Board of Education and two students of Dun- berton High School. Mr. Ball s a i d he thought parents should know more about the drugs itself and that much information could be obtained, at the guidance depart- ment of the different high schools. The audience was en- couraged to ask ques- tions and some inter- esting points were brought up. The par- ticipating students gave some opinions of the teenagers point of view and their concern for this problem was certainly an encourag- ing note in the dis- cussion." while netminder Donnie Barber turned in a solid performance for Coach Shane Coburn's charges. Bay Ridges defeated Dorset Park 5 to 3 in a Paperweight exhibition game playes at Uxbridge. Kyle Shore paced the "Bay Boys" with two goals - and two assists, while Robbie Cannon, Brian Fahey and Ken VanTienen added single markers to round out the scoring. The Bay Ridges Club host West Hill on Sat. Feb. 27th, at the Ux- bridge Arena. Game time is 6 p.m. Holy Redeemer Hockey MITE A Simpsons Sears - outplyed St. Maria Goretti by a score of 3 to 0, with Greg Mcisaac, Saun Devlin and Keith Carroll doing the scoring and Glen Healy a shutout in net. ATOM A Rays Smoke Shop - got off to a slow start but then came on strong and defeated St. Boniface 3 to 0. Bobbie Amorini, Billi Carroll and Gerry Durst were the goalgetters with assists going to Amorini, Hiltz, Turcotte and Hill. ATOM B 1 K.B.M. Construction .- a real cliff hanger as we tied St. Maria Goretti 2 t 2. First goal came from John McKay assisted by Rene Thibadeau and the second goal was unassisted and scored by Pete Darcey. TYKE A Pickering Nurseries - our third straight win in this semi-final series against St. John 5 to 1. Kevin Turcotte was active with three goals and one assist, 2 goals by Tim Silver, 2 assists by John Hoffman and 1 assist by Greg Hiltz. MITE B P.M.A. Realty - a 2 to 0 win over St. Johns. Goals by Danny Frigault and Kevin Cahill. Shut- out for goalie Brian Asbe. MINOR ATOM Harry Kent Realty - they played their hearts out but just couldn't match the strength of the first place team St. Boniface. We lost 5 to 0. PEE WEE Nicks Barber Shop - A 1 to 0 win over St. Boniface on a goal by Mike Paul assisted by Garry Oliver and Bill Kerrigan. Goaltender Mike Frigault gave us his usual excellent performance in net. .00 SUPER Feb.13 TRYPIS Smoking Pipes Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E. (Between Kennedy & Midland) PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR SERVICE (All Makes) ko " 759-8740 AN ; ADA FREE ANTI -RABIES CLINICS PLACE TIME March 1 OSHAWA - Fire Hall 113 Simcoe St. N. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. March 2 OSHAWA - Fire Hall #2 Simcoe St. S. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. March 3 OSHAWA - Fire Hall #3 Sommerville & Beatrice 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. March 4 OSHAWA - Fire Hall #4 Kingston Rd. E. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. March 5 EASTWOODLANDS - Fire Hall 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. March 8 WHITBY - Community Arena 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. March 9 CLAREMONT - Community Hall 9:30 a.m. - 12 noon BROUGHAM - Community Hall 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. March 10 PICKERING - Fire Hall 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. March 11 BROOKLIN - Community Hall 10 a.m. - 12 noon AJAX - Old Fire Hall - Hunt St. 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. March 12 MANCHESTER - Township Hall 10 a.m. - 12 noon COLUMBUS - Township Garage 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. March 15 SCUGOG TWP. - Town Hall 10 a.m. - 12 noon PORT PERRY - Fire Hall 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. March 18 UXBRIDGE - Town Hall 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. All dogs and cats presented at above clinics will be vaccinated free of charge by the Canada Department of Agriculture.