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Vol. 7 No. 9 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1971
PICKERING
A" formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Poor 'Turnout
At West Rouge
I* - -NW
Meting
by Carol Hughes '
Lack of community interest was apparent by the poor showing of West
Rouge residents who
turned out for the annual West Rouge Ratepayers
meeting which was also an election meeting.
This was surprising considering the outcry by
the same residents when the present executive
took it upon themselves along with other com-
munity organizations in Ward 5 to nominate Pick-
;'
ering Township Council replacement for retiring
_
Councillor John Kruger.
-=;
The current president of the W.R.R.A. Terry
Johnston briefly outlined to the audience what
i,
their executive had been concerned with during
-
the past year.
Foremost was the O.A.P.A.D. study and West
Rouge's desire to become a part of Metro as a
�=
borough with Pickering or failing that to amalga-
mate with Scarborough should Pickering go to
Oshawa.
The fourth report released last week by the
O.A.P.A.D. study group indicated going to Scar-
borough and Mr. Johnston stressed the import-
.;
ante of the necessity of electing an active, con-
cerned executive for 1971 to make sure the West
►
Rouge area is not gobbled up by Scarborough and
the development of vacant land let run rampant.
He pointed out the 401 interchange at Port Union
Road was now under construction and advised
that the Engineer's feasibility report on the ex-
tension of Lawrence Avenue is now public. He
noted the West Rouge Canoe Club is in the path
-
of this extension and suggested that afuture site
should be looked at with an eye to accommodat-
'r:'�
Ing a community centre as well. He pointed out
$30,000 had been allocated for the building of a
centre in the East and West Rouge area.
Mr. Johnston said the Recreation Committee
had been discussing the extension of parkland
In the West Rouge, which presently has very
little. He said Council recognizes this fact and
has instigated a program of land acquisition
which will hopefully improve this situation.
There was a recommendation that the consti-
Mr. and _:.;in of Jaybell Grove, West Roy,-_ _ -:ag, study pattern of vinyl tution be changed to provide a term of office
wallcover: kips salesman paints division, . _:: _ ,:ustries Limited, in CIL for the elected executive of not less than 12 nor
booth at .� s::. .: national convention and trade show _. -anadian Paint and Wallpaper more than 18 months. This would give greater
Dealers Assi:,:ativr,.
flexibility to arrange an annual meeting of suf-
ficient interest to draw the residedts.
Walton Paint and Wallpaper is on Kingston Road in Toronto. The event was held recently at the
Inn on the Park. Mr. Johnston said the executive has found in
d� past that if there is not a controversial sub -
and pattern is one featured in the new London Style -2 book of Vymua containing 100 new patterns �� of interest under discussion, people just
popular repeaters in all. The 1971 paints booth featured a decorating centre concept. won't turn out He used as n e he
Schools Are For People
This is the theme of
Education Week 1971
which begins on Sun.
March 7th. Most
schools in Ontario
County will open their
classroom doors at
specified times Turing
this period in an at-
tempt to focus public
attention on the rou-
tine learning pro-
grams at all levels
and for all ages.
This concept will
show education to the
public in actual real-
ity, and hopes to im-
prove adult under-
standing of current ed-
ucational philosophies
and practices.
Students are urged to
"bring your parents to
school today ' so that
they may see the edu-
cation at work with-
out special presenta-
tion.
Check with yourlocal
school for the times of
events being held
there.
The Board of Educa-
tion will observe Edu-
cation Week at its reg-
ular Board meeting on
Mon. Mar. Rrl-
The meetirus will be
held in the Auditorium
of O'Neill Collegiate
in Oshawa and the pub-
lic is particularly in-
vited to attend.
While the meeting
will begin at its regu-
lar time of 4:15 p.m.,
a special Education
Week Feature will be-
gin at 7:30 p.m.
At t h i s time, the
meeting, and the pub-
lic, will be addressed
by the Chairman, M.J.
Mowbray, Q.C., and an
opportunity will be
given to the public to
direct questions to the
Board Members and
the Administration.
This will be followed
by a "coffee Break"
during which it is
hoped the public will
meet their trustees in-
formally and make
their views on educa-
tion known to them.
"All our Board meet-
ings are open to the
public, said Mr.
Mowbray, "but we are
extending a special in-
vitation for March 8th.
The public seems
vitally interested in
education: This could
be the time to express
their interest and con-
cerns. "
a xampie t meet-
ing last October when Township Council revealed
Improvements its Official Plan for the Township and 15 people
showed up. In fact, the general meeting should
have been held last October but the Executive
To Arena felt there was no items of suvvicient interest to
warrant it. Also based on the turnout of the
Several items bud-
geted for in the 1970
budget with respect to
the Don Beer Arena
have now been com-
pleted, or will be as
soon as the weather
permits.
A four foot wide side-
walk down the south
wall to the entrance
has been completed
and the paving of the
lot will commence up-
on instructions from
the Township En-
gineer.
Curbs along the
driveway and grassed
New Ticketing By GO
A new experimental
form of commuter
mont'l ly ticketing by
mail order -- thefirst
in Canada -- will be
Introduced by GO
Transit to begin April
1, W.T. Howard, GO
general manager an-
nounced this week.
The main features, in
addition to slight sav-
ings over the pur-
chase of existing
commuter books and
individual tickets, will
be unlimited rides and
semi - automatic re-
newal each month.
Mr. Howard said the
plan could be the fore-
runner of afuliy-com-
puterized monthly tic-
keting system, should
It prove sufficiently
acceptable by the pub-
lic.
Application f o r m s
for monthly tickets are
now available at all
GO Transit rail and GO
bus stations and the
Gray Coach Bay Street
Terminal in Toronto.
They should be sub-
mitted with a cheque
or money order by the
15th of each previous
month to ensure deli-
very before the month
of their use.
meeting called by the Township and a recent
O.A.P.A.D.S. meeting, it was felt it would be
fruitless to call one at that time. Of course,
this was one of the items of criticism when
this same executive held the much publicized
meeting to recommend a replacement Councillor
for the area for the balance of this year. Many
cried out there had been no annual meeting nor
had a 1971 executive been elected so, in fact,
(Cont'd. on Page 2)
areas will also be in-
stalled.
A cash register for
the snack bar, a new
adding machine for the
manager's office and a
money safe are all
necessary additions to
the arena, while up-
stairs in the commun-
The monthy plan is
an alternative to the
existing forms of tic-
keting, which willcon-
tinue to be available.
The monthly ticket
will not require any
handling, only shown to
collectors or bus driv-
ers, thus speeding up
icy centre curtains
have been installed.
These items will put
the finishing touches
on the new Don Beer
Arena which opened
last fall and is pre-
sently being enjoyed
by all the residents of
the Township.
the flow of commuters
particularly during
rush hours, said Mr.
Howard.
When a commuter
receives his ticket, it
will be accompanied
by a renewal form for
the following month
and a return envelope.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario
Publisher - R.M. Watson
'TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Poor Turnout At West Rouge
(Cont'd. from Page 1)
there was no executive to represent the area.
The executive also recommended that a motion
to change the numicipal act be forwarded in
writing to the Minister of Municipal Affairs. It
asked to "grant Councillors of Ontario County
the right to call a by-election to replace a Coun-
cillor if more than six months is left in the
term of office and further that a by-election be
mandatory if the retiring Councillor had been
elected by acclamation."
On a question of cost, former Councillor John
Kruger made a guess of $3000 to $40Wfor such
a by-election since it would be necessary to go
through the rolls of the Ward, verify it and set
up the balloting in the schools.
He suggested this be sent as a recommenda-
tion to Council and let Council take it up with
the Minister of Municipal Affairs rather than a
ratepayers group handling it. However, he re-
commended the word "mandatory" be deleted
from the recommendation. The amended motion
was carried.
After the election of the 1971 executive which
saw Trigg Holmes win over Norm Gainor as
President of the West Rouge Ratepayers' As-
sociation, Councillor Sherman Scott held abrief
question and answ-,r period with the audience.
Mr. Scott re -stated his support of the desire
of the people of West Rouge to join Metro or
Scarborough, whichever the case may be.
On a question from Don Quick as to whether
Council felt another plebicite indicating the
wishes of the people would be of any benefit,
Mr. Scott said Council had not yet had a chance
to sit down and discuss this latest report from
O.A.P.A.D.S. and was not sure another plebi-
cite was the answer.
Mr. Gainor asked if enough people sat down and
wrote a five line letter stating "WE WANT"
did he not think this would help. Mr. Scott re-
plied, in his opinion letters to the Legislature
were always effective. Mr. Johnston pointed out
West Rouge was the only district willing to sup-
port question. He said Bay Ridges and West Shore
showed terrific apathy on the subject.
Mr. Kruger suggested the W.R.R.A. send a
letter to the Metro Toronto Executive Committee
si,ice whether Metro likes it or not they are now
deeply involved. The study now recommends
1700 acres of Scarborough land going to Oshawa.
Mr. Scott said the Association must move quick-
ly since the report is held in abeyance until
March 15th and then sent to the Minister.
The 19-1 Executive is as follows:
President - Trigg Holmes; Vice -Presidents (3)
Norm Gainor, John Pavey, J. Irving. (by accla-
mation); Secretary - Mrs. Beattie; Treasurer -
Mrs. Dube (by acclamation) and Directors -
G. Brown, Howard, Walcott, Jolliffe, Fevreau,
and Johnston (by acclamation).
Spring Beer Dance Sat.
This is Herbert Ber-
dan, president of the
four year old German -
Canadian Club - "Club
Old Severin".
The club has just
finished its Carnival
d2nce time and now is
going to hold its
Spring Beer Festival
dance on Sat. March
6th at 8 p.m. at the
Ajax Community
Centre.
"Bockbier" means
"Spring Clean up
beer" and Mr. Berdan
told The POST that this
beer is made by the
Formosa company.
About 500 people are
expected at the dance
on Saturday and as Mr.
Berdan says: "There
is no politics in our
club - we rely on just
I un!"
Taxation Problems In Pickering
by John Kruger
When I resigned from Council the Pickering
Township budget for 1971 was in its final stages,
and it was the reasonable expectation of the Fin-
ance Committee that municipal taxes in the
Township would not increase beyond a 5 percent
level for 1971. In the next short while the budget
will be struck, and I anticipate the increase will
be less than the 5%, upset limit.
• However, the tax holiday which the Township
has had in the last ft,w years is about to end -
possibly next year.
The OAPADS decision to keep Pickering Town-
ship in an Oshawa centered region is the taxa-
tion kiss of death we didn't need.
All about us, the signposts clearly point the
way to another round of large oppressive .tax
increases for the Township.
In 1969 Township assessment increased by 3T
in 1970 by 257, and in 1971 it held at around the
257, increase level. By comparison some of the
Boroughs in Metro will increase more than 2557,
anything less than a 10% increase is considered4
a near disaster.
Some Pickering Township politicians have been
boasting about our industrial growth in the Town-
ship. Fuddle - duddle! As an absolute figure, in
1969 industrial and commercial assessmentde-
creased by some 2057, due to reassessment, in
1970 it again marginally decreased and in 1971
it is projected to increase by 157,. Much has been
said by these same politicians regarding the ob-
jective of our community to reach a 6057,-4057,
residential to industrial assessment ratio. The
objective is not in dispute, but our ability to
meet it surely is. At present the ratio is 8957,
residential to 117 industrial and this means we
need immediately in new industrial assessment
some $100,000,000 (yes, that is millions) in
order to reach the desired 6057,-4057, ratio of
assessment. So don't be too relaxed when, and
if, we achieve another welcome industry of
the size of Armour Elevator. We need many more
of them.
Against this background of small assessment
In Bad
Ridges
Yield signs will be
erected as the inter-
sections of Grenoble.
Naroch and Patmore
Lane in the Bay Ridges
area.
The Department of
Highways has advised
Council they intend to
proceed with the re-
commended interim
plan which retains the
Highway 401 eastbound
land to Liverpool
Road South and return
movements only.
They further advised
that prior to the im-
plementation of the
ultimate design they
will review the need
for complete elimation
of the interchange
movements there,
based on an evaluation
of the operation of the
Interim plan.
Clerk Doug Plitz was
instructed to send a
copy of this informa-
tion to J.D.S. Invest-
ments who are the dev-
elopers of the property
at Highway #2 and Liv-
erpool Raod. It was on
their behalf that Pick-
ering Township Coun-
cil reiterated their
position, requesting
the Department to re-
vise the plan for the
Liverpool Road miter -
change.
Mr. W.A. Stewart,
Regional Traffic En-
gineer, from the De-
partment of Highways
acknowledges Coun-
cil's resolution re-
questing the Depart-
ment to erecta sign
indicating "Brock
Road South, use Liv-
erpool Road South".
However, he advised
the present policy for
Freeway signing is to
Increases, and actual decrease in the industrial
assessment ratio to residential the Township
has had to pay stiff salary increases to its
staff, increase its level of service in such de-
partments as recreation and fire - and still
hold the line on taxes. It was a difficult finan-
cial juggling feat, and it was only achieved be-
cause of the decrease we had in school taxes,
in 1969 and 1970 as well as the fat we stored
away in these good years to take care of the
leaner ones. In 1970 we deliberately put some
large non recurring current expense items in
the budget to assist in the purchase of indus-
trial land, knowing full well that this year the
money would be needed to offset a tax increase.
But now all the fat is gone and in 1972, be-
cause there is no more fat the lack of assess-
ment growth in the Township is going to catch
up. Unless Pickering Township cuts deeply into
its services, or unless it receives substantial
financial assistance, it will face a taxation
crisis.
The OAPADS decision to freeze assessment
growth in the Township compared to the po-
tential of the Township puts the responsibility
squarely on the shoulders of the Province to
give extraordinary financial help to the Town-
ship. In no way should we have to cut services
- we have so little now. :
The future taxation difficulty in the Town9bip
is not going to go away. In fairness to the
Province, I don't know how they can assist the
Township to the degree necessary without giving
similar assistance to many other municipalities
equally in need.
Of course, tere is one other alternative. The
Province could give the people of Pickering
Township who live in the urban south what they
want - to become a borough of Metro Toronto.
Without a doubt the new borough would still
face hardships, but its much better to plead for
money in a house which has some (Metro Toronto)
than in a house which only has General Motors.
(Oshawa).
Wins Top U.S. Writing Award
A West Rouge man will fly to New York soon to receive one of North Am-
erica's top journalism awards - a J.H. Neal plaque for editorial writing.
Tom Davey, Rouge Hills Drive, won first prize in Class One, Category
One of the 1970 contest. He is believedto be the first writer on a Canadian
magazine ever to win a Neal award in the contests run by the American
Business Press.
The award is the sixth journalism prize he has won since he arrived in
Canada from England three- and- a -half years ago.
The winning editorials were a series dealing with North American en-
vironmental problems and satirized the United States ecological role on
this continent.
Davey is a managing editor at Southam Business Publications Ltd., Don
Mills, publishers of over 60 magazines. He is also chairman of the council
appointed Pickering Environmental Advisory Committee and a Director
of the Canadian Business Press Editors' Association.
His nine year old son and six year old daughter attend West Rouge School.
sign the crossing
roadway only at an in-
terchange area, and
for that reason he can-
not recommend ap-
proval of their re-
quest.
Perfect Hand
Mr. Michniewicz, of
165 Talbot Cres., West
Hill, had a perfect 29
cribbage hand during
a lunch hour game last
week. Despite this luck
Mr. Michniewicz lost
the game.
Ottawa 16 Report
Justice Minister John Turner recently re-
introduced a bill in the House of Commons
that will make major reforms of the Canadian
law relating to arrest, detention before trial,
and bail.
The bill, called the Bail Reform Act, rewrites
sections of the Criminal Code and is intended to
prevent the unnecessary arrest and detention
of persons suspected of having committed a
crime by providing statutory guidelines for the
exercise of police and judicial authority.
The basic philosophy of the bill is that a police
officer should not arrest a suspect H the public
interest can be secured by proceeding other-
wise; and that if a suspect is arrested and
detained, his financial menas should not be the
determining factor in deciding whether or not
he is released on bail pending his trial.
The bill provides that the onus should be on
the authorities to establish why ball should
not be granted.
"The basic question," said Mr. Turner,
"should be whether an accused person is likely
to show up for his trial. In many cases, except
.for serious crimes, it may not be necessary
-to arrest him at all, or if he is arrested, it
assay not be necessary to hold him in custody
pending his trial."
q. The purpose of the legislation is to discourage
jarrest and to encourage early release from
-custody. Provision has been made for the first
,,time for the police to issue process to compel
an accused person to attend court. Where an
arrested person has not been released by the
police, he must be taken before a justice as
soon as possible. A new general rule is laid
down requiring the justice to release the accused
upon receiving his undertaking to attend court.
Any more onerous form of release, such as a
recognizance with sureties, must be justified
by the prosecutor.
New and more convenient methods of review
of the justice's decision are provided. If the
accused has not been released within a specified
time, the situation must be reviewed by the courts
and directions may be given for getting
the case on to trial.
In the case of an accused who is convicted and
sentenced, new and comprehensive provisions
are made to permit release pending appeal in
proper cases.
A Bail Reform Bill was previously introduced
$3
.00 A
SUPER
TRYPIS Smoking Pipes
Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E.
( Between Kennedy R Midland)
000- PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR
SERVICE (All Makes)
°'A 759-8740
by Norman Cafik, M.P.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
In the last Session on June 8/70. The following
are the most significant changes made since
the June Bill:
1. Arrest and release by police
Under the June version of the bill, both the
officer on the beat and the officer in charge
of the police station would have had to rely en-
tirely on their own judgement as to what "the
public interest" required in relation to the ar-
rest and the release of accused persons.
The new version of the bill recognizes ex-
plicity that decisions by the police may have to
be made under difficult condition& and spells
out guidelines which should be takien into ac-
count by them in making their decision.
If, for example, a person who is found com-
mitting any offence or who is, on reasonable
and probable grounds, believed to have com-
mitted an indictable offence, exercises his
right to refuse to properly identify himself, the
officer is justified in arresting him.
Similarly, an arrest is justified where the of-
fence involved requires a search of the per-
son or where, if the person were not arrested
evidence would likely be lost or destroyed;
and again, where it is clear that, unless the
person involved is taken into custody, the
crime being committed will be completed or
another crime committed.
2. Willful failure to attend court or to comply
with release conditions.
Corresponding to the right of the citizen to
receive fair treatment and respect in the legal
process, is his duty to respect that same
process. The failure, without lawful excuse,
to comply with process issued by the courts or
issued by the police and confirmed by the jus-
tice, is accordingly made an offence.
Under the June version of the bill, failure to
attend court when required to do so would
simply have been a summary conviction of-
fence.
Under the new version of the bill, a first
such offence will remain a summary con-
viction offence only, but in the case of a
second or subsequent offence, the Crown
will have the option of proceeding by way of
indictment, in which case the offender may
be punishable by imprisonment of up to two
years.
3. "Cash Bail"
The provision under the present Criminal
Code whereby an accused person can be re-
quired to deposit cash or valuable security
as a condition of his release on bail can in
many cases operate harshly against poor
people.
One of the objects of the new amendments to
the Criminal Code is to restrict the circum-
stances under which a person could be required
to deposit cash or valuable security as a con-
dition of his release pending trial by providing
that cash bail could be required only where
the alleged offender was not ordinarily
resident in the province where he was In cus-
tody.
I think this Reform is highly desirable and is
a significant step forward.
to our BOCKBEER — FESTIVAL
._ 6.MARCH 1971
' COMMUNITY CENTRE AJAX,ONT.
Sing and Dance with OTTMAR STEIN
and his ORCHESTRA.
DRINK, DANCE and have FUN with us. _
Advance Sale: $ 2,25 begin: 8 PM
at the Door: $2.25
In West Rouge
by Carol Hughes
The Department of
Highways design for
the illumination of Is-
land Road has been ac-
cepted by Pickering
Township Council and
the Township has
agreed to assume the
maintenance of the
lights when construc-
ted.
The O. W. R. C. has
forwarded a certifi-
cate of approval for
the construction of
watermains on Island
Road, and the 401 right-
of-way in the Township
of Pickering.
The utility reloca-
tions on Highway No. 2
and the 401 will be fi-
nanced from the Water
Budget, and the in-
terim financing will be
provided for the sani-
tary sewer crossing of
the 401 in the Port
Union area from the
Water Budget.
The costs will be re-
covered and returned
to the Water Budget
from development and
impost levies.
Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
Flowers For Mrs. Kruger
by Carol Hughes
The West Rouge
Mrs. Kruger, in ex -
Ratepayers' Associa-
tending her heartfelt
tion presented Mrs.
thanks, said there was
John Kruger with a
only one speechmaker
lovely bouquet of red
in the family and it
roses for her patience
wasn't her.
and understanding of
the long hours spent
MWARIUMNWAMMUNOWN
by her husband being
Hockey
Councillor for Ward
five.
Jamboree
Mr. Johnson said in
making the presenta-
The Pickering Town -
tion, "behind every
ship Parks and Recre-
Councillor stands a
ation Department will
patient woman" and
be sponsoring a "Hoc -
the area was fortun-
key Jamboree" or
ate to have had such
House League teams
an interested and ac-
during the Winter
tive Councillor as Mr.
Holidays, March 22nd
Kruger.
to March 25th.
The Canadian Red Cross Society
Pickering Township & Village Branch
BLOOD DONORS
CLINIC
in the
United Church C.E. Centre, Pickering, Ont.
Thurs. March 11th, 1971
Clinic hours: 2:30 - 4:00 and 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Free transportation and baby-sitting available.
C all Mrs. Wells 839-3090 or Mrs. Bilton 282-6817
IMMENHOF KENNELS, REG. -D.
Is Pleased To Announce The
Opening Of A Complete
DOG DRESSING SALON
FOR ALL BREEDS
Prompt Reliable Service For Your Pet.
FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY IN THE
SCARBOROUGH, PICKERING &
MARKHAM AREA. CALL 282-7748
Com Lve a a
c:ntioG
4f4 to CeUlta&
OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
-Charcoal Broiled Steaks
- Barbeque Chickens - Spareribs
Try Our Delicious COFFEE For Which We
Have Received The Golden Cup Award.
TED'S RESTAURANT
404 OLD KINGSTON ROAD
Highland Creek 282-2204
SANEIBL
T%_090"T
FOOD /NA1WET
".2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
Fresh
Chicken Portions lb. 39C
Logs orBreasts
Strictly Fresh Grad• A'
Medium Eggs ,Dins your doz.19t
carton
Fresh
Chicken Wings 2lbs. for 49C
No. 1 Firm Golden Ripe
Bananas lb. 1`
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
11111WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE =HOME =IMPROVEMENTS
ME
:1 EMPLOYMENT EMENT
CONSTRUCTION firm will sell
• e chesterfields, tables and lamps
used on display in subdivision
model homes. Ideal for living. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
New And Used family and recreation rooms, also because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
Soles-Renfolf -Repairs apartments. Like new, reason- some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
able, free delivery. Parkcrest sex than the other, advertisemen[e are placed for convenience
Adding Machines - Furniture Construction. 226-1880. of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
- either sex.
R. W. Dee Co • -BEDROOM----------and----di
---suite,---both Enquiries arAlttg this Act should be addressed to Ontario
8 -- Women's Burureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. teakwood, 4 months old, reason- Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
4248 She able. 241-5971.
-------
------
PPard E. 291-3301 --------------
NEWLY handmade matching wal- FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple FEMALE FEMALE
Mut �a andcocktaildrum tables. $22. birch b+rch 52s. We deliver. 291_ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS
BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF .... VL
APPLIES -
AND LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL
Macintosh Northern Spy
Rome Beauty
i irasr bink nv: ,w^ :.,-aarnrrs.
HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD
FINCH AVENUE EAST OF MORNINGSIDE AVE.
SCARBOROUGH 282-8232
V(,N[)A) :arc �ATUR!'A\' v a.m. - 5 p.m. UNTIL THE I.NI, VF MARCH
Feel YoungLonger
HEALTH FOODS DO THE TRICK
Visit your Local Healthfood Store
HEALTHATERIAS LTD.
4500 Kingston Rd. at Morningside - 282-2319
1547 O'Connor Dr., Scarborough - 751-0474
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME In and see our display of
fine imported doting souse. bed-
room
beeprfieldl, can"
tables. lamps. etc. etc. at re-
duced prices. E. Benson Fw,,i-
tun, 1990 Lawrence Ave. E.,
(Put west of harden) Colony
Plaza, 755-2991.
BEDROOMS, llwlag rooms and
Spanish 9 pcedialog room. 2 -
39' continental beds. Stereo. co-
lour T V drapes, se vera! stns,
all 95-• long, some rugs and
broadloom Bar and malictung
stools. Black leather sofa sad
chars. 2 matching recliners, cof-
fee and drum tables with lamps.
r07Ellis
8ANQUET HALL
FACILITIES
THE ESSON PLACE
Licenced
Parties - Receptions
fsr au[tf v. tx11r111r at rn-.sphir rr
t.at�rc.� t, all :,p— 't part:rs,
282_9651
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
:1
TYPING
282-9411
F
MALE
P WANTED
Bilingual Clerk
DON MILLS
Interesting position available for
young man who is fluent in French/
English. \Lust have credit exper+-
ence. Call u
:ct Gcddrs -
T.A.S. Personnel
284-0129
Looking for c gift
BEAUTIFUL cashioms. cweaom
made K desired. floral arrange-
meaes 8 satatl utusual gifts.
267-3275
WATER pumps. guy now and aawe
$38.30 on Jscuzzl JC cottage
systems. Free foolvalve during
March. The Pip: Ranch- 4320
Kingseon Road tweet of Lawrence)
Moodav to Friday 9:30 tr? tan
ARTICLES WANTED
LIONS CLUB WANTS
-IUNb Club of Agiacourt requires
dionations of antiques, appliances.
furniture• garden tools, guvd used
c:I-Aims etc. for their Auction
and Rummage Sale, Sat. April
24th Fur p�-up Call 293-2493.
-------------------------------
POWER
------------------------------
PUWER saw tante or : sdial 293-
_ -co after 5!36.- - ---- ----
MALE
HELP WANTED
PLANT
ENGINEERING
ASSISTANT
pr,gresaive Last End manutac-
.-ring plant requires a person.
preferably a xlwol of Technology
graduate to assist plant engineer.
Applicants must !:ave at least 2
years technics, experience to
ither the electrical or mechanical
•;eld ane- be capable A producing
;.lar.: :a_.,. is
Apply giving complete
details of education and
experience to:
Personnel Manager
Box "A'
The News, Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
CAN YOUR CASH
IN TOMATOES
We are looking for nvesto,s in a new growing and canning
venture We have everything but the money
"Remember Everyone Has To Eat -
There Is Money In Food"
For more information L1311
782-0951
()TAS -
personnel
Dicta Secretary Don Mills
Sales manager needs o smart, well groomed,
experienced secretary to get him organized.
Telex Operator Don Mills
Experienced operator for interesting position
in large company.
Dicta Typist Don Mills
Traffic deportment requires smart experienced
girl for variety of duties. Custom experience an asset.
Policy Typist Scarborough
Insurance company hos opening for a smart
experienced typist. Will consider training o junior
with typing speed of at least 55 w.p.m.
Keypunch Operator Scarborough
Evening position available for experienced well
groomed girl. Hours flexible. At least 4 or 5 evenings a week.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
LADY for restatriu t sod mated
help. White swan rrfoted. Scar-
borough. 261-7169,
---
Woman For Production
Department Of
Scarborough Music
Publishing Co.
Mustread music preferably wish
Grade 10 Place and Grode 4then ry.
Paste up experlencr ar: asset.
MR. MARSH
291-8403
JUNIOR TYPIST
Required by Editorial Department
of Put i:s`.:ng , .
The Carswell
Company Limited
2330Midland Ave.
(Between Sheppard Ave. i 401)
Please :on:ac: %irs. varrir.a:t:n
291-8421 - Ext. 64
'Twos The Month
After Christmas
AND ail tbrough the bouse -- not
a creature was stirring, not eves
a
moves, Bored? Join the happy
People who sell AVON. Call 895-
9939 or write Mrs. J. Cuarlay-
worth. 149 Sheldon Ave.. Now -
market. Ontario.
STENO
No shorthand required. Capabie
of responsibilities. 1 girl office.
Eglin►an Brimley Rd area.
266-4413
GIRL FRIDAY
Publishing house requves
an e•perlencect ^,piSI for
educatonal dnrrs:or
Don Mills -York Mdls
Contact
Helen McKenna
449-0030
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
1 10010011111111
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT
For North American Van Lines billing
department. Knowledge of torriffs an asset.
PHONE 284-6181
CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT
THE B_E -;ICER MILK CO. LIhAITED REQUIRES
•rr qr s
)Tore Managers
• `itcejier? 'ncorrme taxa err. saes
• Hire and train your own help
• Snores open. 7 aaNs, 9 to I1
• 4ccredited tro!ring program
• Cash deaosit requ;red
POA INPORMATION AND INTERVIEW CALL
6982591
MONDAY TO PRIDAY, a A.NL ve / PAL
Scar. 267.1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839-2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482
We Guarantee Our Work.
Basement
Washrooms
$369 COMPLETE
Crane 1041011 S bash tip to 10'
from laundry tub ie
FREE Vent Fan
4320 Kingston Md
[nest .1 L"rris"i PNM
MON FRI 830-830
Sat 9 00-1 od
LEAKY basements w aterprooted. PETER F l I C IC E
Call anytime 284-4420. Metro
tend. 1912. All work guaran-
teed.
uar an- CarPenter♦ Cabinetmaker
---------- ----------- -------- Kitchens. Rec Roome.AddNtosis
A-1 Carpenter Porches i Fame" etc. Fz*e
CUSTOM carpentry, rec rooms, estimates. Lic. silo-.
edlerstiona, addkions, spec W-
t:i,i,t it .Wer_ina xw-2n42 282-3897
HELP WANTED =MALE
ANTED
MALE 3 FEMALE FEMALE
M.T.S.T. OPERATOR
LOCATION: VICTORIA PARK AVE. 8 HWY. 401
ME reouire an M.T S T Operator far nor Stere Poet. pati" will In-
clude ryMn9 of all rpMi-ive dacumenfation for Analvists end Proerlm-
mMs. end "i r%Q of addit4rial Itt•ers.:'lipmes g room ri
APPLICANTS must have a completed Secoridary school Mutation end
M a fear. accurate trout. Pr*ftrence rill be civen to someone fsm J,ar
with EDP [ermirletpv.
PLEASE scoly M weifMa olvino full [retails to:
THE PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
THE CONSUMERS' GAS CO.
19 TORONTO ST., TOR—_NT0 210, ONT.
14
S+ As ata i & i�
SALES CAREER
Royal's 5 Point
Programme For Sales Reps.
WHAT WE WANT
. AGE -21 OR OVER
2. SALES ABILITY
3. MUST BE AMBITIOUS
OWN A CAR
S LANGUASES AN ASSET
WHAT WE GIVE
1_ Training
Everlin9 School while still remainirq
at your oreseM npsitior. School be-
tty M=•cn b.
2. Guarantee Plan
(We c u a r a n t e e: our purchaser's
W -me ).
3. Transferee Plan
(Offices Cass[ to Coast across Can..
ca.)
4. Contract Clientele
(Clients from farce companies who
sal exclus .Plc w:tn Royal Trust.)
5. Draw Against
Commission
ewe Belo You rnanciat!v after enter -
10113 this exciting career.)
Cost of training, licensing, examina-
ion, paid for by Rovat Trus*.
OFFICES ACROSS TORONTO FROM
OAKVILLE TO SCARSORO
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL
MR. F. ARNOLD --139.1OM
THE ROYAL TPUST COMPANY
REALTOR
OPPORTUN ITY
Part time work men or women.
If you have a car and two evenings
a week and Saturdays, I can show
you the way to increase your
earnings. For further details about
this unique opportunity call
Mr. William, 461-2642.
PERSONAL
LADIES! Need your floor, walls,
windows cleaned? You'L1 have the
lightest, brightest Doors you've
ever secs. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. H. Danielewski--PLA-91158
RENTALS
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black k Wbrte
Excellent buys in Philips Portables
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
ENTERTAINMENT
The Palatinas
The 4 piece band which played for
the K.G. White Gold Society for
the whole season.
American - European Music
Weddings
Call 284-4320
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
1_30- 10:30. 421-01 L6.
LANDSCAPING
Winter Damage?
HAVE your trees or shrubs been
damaged by snow or ice? Now is
the time toprune. Freeesamates.
284-5020.
Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
I
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL
ISTATE
PROPERTIES
ALL FULL PRICES SHOWN
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
_.
FOR SALE
5 BEDROOM
2 year old two storey brick home, double attached garage,
broadloom livingroom, diningroom, hall and stairs.
Call J. Coughlan 293-3631
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
20 ACRES on small'
for retirement or summer home
on paved road. one mile from
airport and tour mile Pem-
broke. This property with troth
dream and Lake also contains
10,000 10 year old trees. Phone
613-732-4830.
_ WHI
Need AgincewrtHomes
For City Buyers
291-7713
PROPERTIES
WANTED TO BUY
TRANSFEREES
WANT EAST END LOCATION
we have g cliestAbeing transfer-
red from Montreal and Calgary to
East Esd. We be" already quar-
anteed their properties with oar
Company. we have beetsasked to
Purchase 4 bungalows. 1 two -
Storey, 3 baekspitts. All they dhd
was call us and that's all you have
to do to get the dams*" expert -
ewe said ptalesslon l advice you
ezpact from Royal Trust. Thapos-
sesuse dad is your rdWce. For
further details call the Manager
Mr. F. Arnold438.102. TheRoysi
Irsr Company Real:�.-.
ROOM
FOR RENT
MOTEL suit available de
weekly
and daily basis. T.V., phone and
`roadfoom. WOlte Swan Motel,
GRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
Chesterfields d thaws re
:overed Mkt new
PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
FORLABOR
An Work Guaranteed
PICK UPS DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
ONG
aliamroilLigism
Chesterfield 8 Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES
Wide choice of Imported std do-
mestic materials. Lip to 50%dis-
euust on discontinued lines.
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 MARKHAM RD.
438-1911
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERING
Specializing in High quality
Merchandise and Workmanship.
Antique Furniture.
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 Markham Rd.
438-1911
HOUSES FOR RENT
F R E E rem to paint a clean two
bedroom bupgalow(detached) with
parking & yard. Two maJorshop-
ng centresschools, churches, spttal wtch,in walking distance.
Pleasures of Lake Ontario M
minutes. 401 Hwy. l Go Trate
assure you of less than 30
min. Metro. See 8 Maple, Ajax,
I1 a. m. - 12:30p.m., Sat., $159.0o
Sao.
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
(Ji FICE space for rent, plus ator-
a or e for shoe repair. dry
�c spacctc. 41: "11�
APARTMENTS
FOR
AERENT
MORN124GSIDE Ellesmere, 1 bed-
room basement: spartmem. frtdgc
and stove. separate entrant:
e.
$100.00 per manta 282-6421.
-- ----------------------------
AGINCOIiRT area fnznlsbsdbsse-
mere spenmeet. Self-contained.
jar vise entrance. parking,gentle-
MM Qr-ferre-d 490 no,
TUITION
Like To Be
A Model?
You Could Qualtry
Fnr A Crxirac At A
New School
In Agincourt
Rates Are The lowest.
Instruction Is The Best.
For Information
Call 191-1583
SUMMER CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES
FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years.
Situated In the Kawartbas. Com-
plete acUvlties, rlding included.
Information - 43 Fenn Ave., W11-
lowdAle. 447_7513.
CAMP THUNDERBIRD
FOR girls only, 11 w 16 years.
Full program, water skiing, sail-
ing, canoeing, etc. Paudash Lake
In HalLhurton Highlands. Informa-
tion - 43 Fenn Ave.. Willowdale,
447-7513.
MOVING _j
MOVING man with trucks, uig
or small. Odd ,jobs, cottages.
Reasnnahle 261-3616 _------ -
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING, men's and wo-
men's alterations, drapes and
bedspreads. 447-9988.
PAINTING 11
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin 0X.9_0180.
-- ---
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
F770 CARS:1 MOTOR CARS MOTORCARS TO
MOR CARS
$2971'.
BUYS YOU ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CARS!
70 Cobra Torino 2 Dr. H.T. Equipped 268870
69 Country Squire S/Wagon Very Sharp
70 Ford XL Buckets, 8, Vinyl, etc, etc. 22741 X
70 Mustang, Full Power 351 V8 D4459
68 Thunderbird 4 Dr. Landau, Executive Piece 259520
$2771
BUYS YOU ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CARS!
70 Torino Falcon Futura Bus. 78430N
69 Dart Swinger XL 2 Dr. H.T. Loaded 737814
70 Mustang. Beautiful Buy 269061
70 Torino G.T. 351-4V Buckets, Power 268857
$2271
BUYS YOU ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CARS!
70 Maverick 78411 N
69 Ford Stn. Wagon 8 Cyl. Auto. Power, Gold 2409OX
69 Custom 500 4 Dr. Grey 8 Equipped 268860
68 LTD 4 Dr. H T Vinyl top,
One Owner - Sharp 269718
"AS IS SPECIALS"
Because our service Deux -s so busy we cannot certrty all out can mer*amcsov
fit Consequtentiy the lowlow prices on the can below They shall be said wrthout
license plates You may road ISO any car before buying,
63 M.G.B. Sports Roadster
67 Chev. Sedan
66 Chev Sedan
66 Pont. S/Wagon
65 Ford 2 Dr,
65 Volkswagen
53 Ford Custom Original Condition
647210
314149
293831
31317X
N1 1431
N27668
7728ON
$771
$771
$671
5871
$771
$671
$571
ALL FULL PRICES SHOWN
lirritagr
_.
Torb
2660 KINGSTON RD.
(AT MIDLAND)
1RiV �� J�g
264-2537
'62 CHEV 3 speed tap notch car '66 CORVALR MONZA. excellent
for its year. radio, certified. condition, very clean, License
License 607421. $295. Ward Bros. 316361, $695. Ward Bros. Motors,
Motors, Kennedy Rd., unionville Kennedy Rd., Unionville 297-
297-2400. 24X
-------------------------------
'63 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon, ----=OPPORTUNITIES
_--- -- - - -
body in very good shape, needs BUSINESS
motor. Beat otter. x39-7724_
MORTGAGES
HOMEOWNERS
REDUCE
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
With a rosideraial mortgage from
,,C C. KI AL1S'
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
NO BONUSES
NO FINDER'S FEE
Open mortgages for bill consoli-
dation - home purchase or renova-
tion - mayir purchases
Call Ken Bedford 751-0341
CCC Realty Credit
L1MITLL,
Affiliate of Commercial Credit Plan
2171 Lawrence 4750 Yonge
Ave. F.., Street
751-0341.
396 Pacific 2479 Bloor
A ventre St. West
766-6859. 706-813L.
'66 GALAXY 500 XL conwrable
VS automatic. FS. PB. PW, Lx.
1-82079. For quick sale $1095.
Ward Bros. Motors. Kennedy Rd
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
TOMATOES
welm
Would you like to be your own boss this summer grow -rig
grow.q
tomatoes by contract> A large company interested m canning
them will supply you with land. machinery and quahbed instruc
lion
-Remember Everyone Has To Eat -
There Is Money In Food"
For more .ntormat,on tali
782-0951
Nice Little Business
Unlimited Income Potential
Get in on ground floor of multi-
million dollar corporation. Na-
tionally advertised products, pan
or full time. Investment 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 Job
OVERSEAS
interviews by
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
234 Eglinton E., Suite 602
486.1060
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $U
Bur NOW AT GERWEr
s Tia Senna That Cmts
• GUM MOTORS LTD. •
3475 Danfenh Are.
Scutwougll W3261
Beat
Inflation
GO 30-40 MILES
ON 1 GAL. OF GAS
'68 AUSTIN MINI
4 speed. new valves ti b.
License 407829. $795
'68 AUSTIN 1100
automatic. only 14,000 miles. 1
lady owner. t.icense 3461.
$1195
'68 AUSTIN 1100
automatic. real barBai:.. ..
L78234 51050
'67 AUSTIN 1100
4speed. former mechanic's car
Dont mW this bargain L syn :
2 573, 5795
'67 AUSTIN 1100
sutorestie wkb sue rad. weal
2nd car. LAceses 36281. 5850
-64 VW
AM -FM radio, suis roof, a st[c�u,
4ccuss 652133. 1`550
Low Down Pavmcnts
r.A.'.
WARD BROS.
MOTORS LTD.
Kennedy Rd.
South of $17 Hwy,
UNIONVILLE
297-2400
NURSING HOMES
GLILC Hall Rcat [font. Arcs%.
m ..dati.,n for elderly ,: convalc
scerx R N supervuw•d �.tv,n
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private XII, l For
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of upentnis
avaaarl,
293-6846
AMARACK Day Care Centre &
.Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fied staff, transportation avail-
able. Midland Ave., north of Shep-
pard. Agincourt. 2u3-3152.
WEXFORD PRESBYTERIAN
DAY NURSERY
Have openings for children 2 to
5 fears of age. All qualified teach-
ers. Reasonable rates, $17.50 a
week. For further inform3uoncall
Days 759-5947
Evenings 759-1718
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. *STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1971
Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS
SALES REGISTER SALES REGISTER
AUCTION SALE
At Civic Auction Rooms
3191 Danforth Ave.
Sunday March 7, at 1:30 p.m.
Imported marble tables, name brand bedroom, living and dining
room suites, fine imported rugs. Aubusson andMorroean. Imported
broadloom and domestic rugs. Many other general household articles
including oil paintings, mirrors etc. Goods now on view.
for Information Call 694-5507
Antique Show Sole
SUNDAY March 7th. 10 a.m. - 6
P.m. Lyons Ha11, 106 Centre St.
(E. off Yonge). Richmond Hill.
Twenty dealers, bargains galore.
-------------------------------
At Council
M.T.R.C.A, has for-
warded an invoice in
,the amou n t of
:$13,915.43 levied by
the Authority against
the Township for the
year 1971 covering its
portion of the munici-
pal share of costs for
all administration,
maintenance and cur-
rent projects included
in the 1971 Current
Budget Estimates and
levy of the Authority.
A second invoice of
$28,047.22 with res-
pect to the extension
plan for flood control,
and water conserva-
tion and waterfront de-
velopment was levied
by the Author i t y
against the Township
for 1971.
A 60 -day extension to
April 30. 19; 1 has been
The sea around the
PBahama Islands is a
swimway" for the
most sought-after salt
water game fish In the
world.
This Week
granted on the closing
date for the sale of
1.543 acres at the
south-east corner of
Brock Road and Bayly
Street.
Of Interest
The Pickwick Res-
taurant and Tavern ad-
vises that they have
now been licensed by
the Liquor License
Board and can now
make available their
facilities, forbanquets
weddings and meet-
ings.
Balsdon Park has now
been completely sur-
rounded by fencing at
a cost of close to
$5000. Paving at the
entrance of the park
will be done in the
spring.
Cr�s, DEL'S AUTO
6096A 8 B KINGSTON ROAD
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman,
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT:
Donald Patterson has handed down his Re-
gional Government recommendations to the
Oshawa Planning and Development Study Execu-
tive Committee. I think it is time all the muni-
cipal people had a chance to study this and
make their recommendations.
From the outset this Regional Government
Study has been operated by municipal and
community participation at all times. The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Study is com-
posed of all elected representatives and they
have been making the decisions up to this point
in time. It is the only study of its kind which
has had complete participation by the elected
representatives, whereas all the other studies
in the Province have not.
Now that this report is out, there will be
time for the municipalities to discuss
this and make further recommendations,
and later on a report will be given to the Govern-
ment of Ontario along with many briefs from the
various municipalities.
I am sure that the Province will allow suf-
ficient time for the municipalities to try and
arrange some form of consensus and public
knowledge. If this cannot be done, then the
decision will have to be made by the province
in the final analysis.
It is important to remember that when Re-
gional Government does come that we have a
proper transition period so that we can avoid
the high level friction that was experienced
In Ottawa, Niagara and to some extent in the
York Region. It is important perhaps that
there be a transitional year period.
When the Regional Council is elected, that
the present Councils carry on for another year
and that the transition go from the former
municipality to the new municipalities. This
will save a great deal of confusion all at one
time. It is very important that the sequence
of planning and change of government be proper
in order to avoid confusion and other diffi-
culties in making instant decisions which can
be very costly at a later date.
I think it is important, if this Regional Govern-
ment is going to work, the Province must take
some commitments to create incentives for a
limited time in the municipalities in order that
the area may grow as planned in the Design
for Development which the Province brought
out.
SERVICE
HIGHLAND CREEK. Behind Ted's Restaurant
284-8075
CH aRGEX
WE ARE EXPANDING
WE NOW OCCUPY TWICE OUR
ORIGINAL AREA
DEL'S HAS ROOM FOR THEM ALL
LARGE OR SMALL
For The Benefit Of Truck Owners, Our Service Department
Is Now Open UNTIL 12 Midnight Mon. thru Friday
Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
SPECIALIZING IN SERVICING FLEET ACCOUNTS
. Complete Repairs
To All Makes
Of Cars
FACTORY TRAINED
MECHANICS
r
Ve try
Trucks Maintained,
Repaired And
Serviced
FREE PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY SERVICE
At Council
This Week
BY Carol Hughes
M.T.R.C.A. forwar-
ded to Picker i n g
Township Council a
copy of its resolution
to acquire three small
lots on the west side
of Franchman's Bay
as part of its project
for the acquisition and
developement of pro-
perties in the Pic-
kering/ Ajax Sector,
Waterfront plan.
They have requested
the approval of the
Township of Pickering
for this project. No ac-
tion was taken at Coun-
cil on Monday night.
S. E. Spencer, Mana-
ger for Canadian Na-
tional Railways in the
Toronto area, in reply
to the Township's in-
quiry, has advised he
would be pleased to
meet with the Town-
ship Clerk to discuss
freight rates, and the
closing of the Port
Union Station.
W.G. Manning, Ad-
ministrator and
Clerk -Treasurer for
the County of Ontario
advised that the pay-
ment of fox bounties
was discontinued as of
Feb. 28th.
Council instructed J.
A. Taylor, Solicitor
for the Township, to
take the necessary ac-
tion to settle a claim
for 1.508 acres at the
back of the Municipal
Building.
M.P.P. Ontario South .
I feel that the Province or the Region will
have to guarantee the elimination of unreason-
able tax shifts, perhaps limited to a certain
percentage increase, with a maximum of three
per cent ner year, and of course maybe not
this if the Region can function effectively.
there are many municipalities which just can-
not bear the tax shift by amalgamation with
other municipalities, and these people must be
protected and considered.
I personally feel that there must be in-
centive programs on an experimental basis in
the new Region as was done with the GO
Transit minibus service. This was done on a
completely experimental basis and seems to
be working out very well. By the same token we
need incentives to promote industry and es-
sential services to the areas east of Metro
Toronto.
I realize that the Executive Committee will
be devoting much time in the future to consider
this report before it is forwarded to the Pro-
vince of Ontario. I realize that if Regional
Government is going to work effectively in
the area east of Toronto, that certain guaran-
tees must be forthcoming from the Province
and the Region to certain municipalities to
ensure their autonomy and their growth struc-
ture.
March Is Red Cross Month
Reeve John Williams
has proclaimed the
month of :March as Red
Cross month in the
Township of Picker-
ing.
This was the result
of a visit paid to
visit paid to Pickering
Township Council by
Bruce Darlington of
the Red Cross. He ask-
ed for the proclama-
tion from the Township
in order to give the Red
Cross the added thrust
of the Reeve publicly
proclaiming his sup-
port of this organiza-
tion before about 300
canvassers start
knocking on doors.
Mr. Darlington said
95 per cent of this
year s- budget will be
spent on "home-
makers". This is a
service of the Red
C ross whereby a
household who is dep-
rived of the services of
the woman of the
house through accident
or sickness may call
upon the Red Cross to
have an experienced
woman come in and
look after the children.
This eliminates the
necessity of the hus-
band staying away
from work, and per-
haps losing his salary
over this set of cir-
cumstances.
The remainder of the
budget is spent on
water safety cam-
paigns.
Mrs. Cook from the
Red Cross visits the
schools in Pickering
giving out literature
on water safety and
showing films. Senior
citizen work is also
part of the work of the
Red Cross structure
and of course, blood
transfusions.
Mr. Darlington said
for the first time this
year, young people are
participating in this
campaign and Picker-
ing can be quite proud
of the interest shown
by their youngsters.
A truck is being pro-
vided by the Pickering
High School and will
visit different areas
distributing l i t e r a-
ture.
Reeve Williams com-
mended the Red Cross
for their work in the
past and said there is
no question about the
support of the com-
munity being with
them.
,d.rryn J •+rs+I ......q..
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All types of plumbing
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Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
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THINKING
;hesterfields?
Bed Chesterfields,
Love Seats, Chairs?
THINK
TODD'S
and choose
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the selection is.
WE REPEAT -
Choose from
where the
selection
REALLY is.
Such famous makes
as - BARRYMORE,
:DOPER, BRAEMORE.
SKLAR, FUTORIAN.
FRANKLIN, SERTA,
FARQUHARSON-GIF-
FORD, TROISTER,
SUPERIOR, SYLVAN,
LA -Z -BOY, and
many more.
VUX_\
Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Pickering Township Hockey
TYKE
These are the results of the first games in a
two -game total goals series.
Salon Rouge surprised Beckers Milk with a 1 to
1 tie. Becker's goal scorer was Knisely, assisted
by Orgar. Salon s answer was by Talbot unassist-
ed.
I.G.A. upset Kinsmen 6 to 3. I.G.A. tallies were
by Keith Carroll with a goal and a pair of assists,
Peter Pound and Kevin Stemco a pair of goals
each. Paul Edwards scored a goal and Brian
Kendall an assist.
Kinsmen counters were all by Rich MacLaren,
giving him a hat trick.
New Allyn Farms downed Rural Bus 2 to 1. New
Allyn scorers were Gerry Deighan and Hugh
Beirness each with a goal. The lone assist went
to Paul Butler.
Donald Perkins with the assistance of Brian
Rogers had the lone Bus Line answer.
Pickering Litho overpowered Gold Crest 6 t 1.
Craig Dos Santos did all the Litho damage with
an amazing double hat trick for 6 goals. Lone
assist was by Brent Donnison.
Gold Crests goal was by Benny McKenzie, as-
sisted by Mike Sheridan, to ruin Litho's goalie
Carter's shutout.
Folley Plumbing downed Ferris Wheelers 2 to 1.
Purcell scored both Folley goals with an assist
by Valance. Lone Ferris answer was by Mike
Howard assisted by Mike Corcoran.
5 P.M.A. and Royal York Paving played to anerve
racking 3 -all tie. P.M.A.'s goals were by Brian
Fahey with a single, Robert McKay a pair of
goals. Assists were by Kevin Fahey and Brad
Goble.
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OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9
Closed Monday
ACCOUNTANTS
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Returns prepared by
former Senior
employee
Tax Department
Individuals - Business
- Corporations
Phone 297-2175
INSURANCE
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
You Get The
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FOR fHE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 839-4026
On Highway No. 2, One `tile East Of Pickering
Royal York's equal answers all came from V an-
tienen with the lone assist by Stone.
Would any one interested informing a Mother's
Auxiliary for house league hockey please call
Karen Donnison at 839-5583 or Betty Roman -
chuck at 839-1246.
NOVICE DIVISION
These are the results of the first playoff game
of a two -game total goals series.
McEachnie held West Rouge Cleaners to an ex-
citing 1 to 1 tie. McEachnie scored the first
goal, with it going to Clayton Monroe assisted by
Mark Donnison.
Cleaners answer came seconds later from Jeff
Dinsmore with the assist of Bob Kitchen.
Both goalies played a steady game.
G & H Steel shut out I.O.F. 3 to 0 . Goal scor-
ers for G & H were Christenson, McGill and
Ballik. The assists were by Catterell and Az -
z apardi.
A good team effort on the part of I.O.F. kept
the scoring this low. The shutout was earned by
Randy Morin.
Barber Drugs shut out Chesterhill Variety in
an exciting 1 to 0 game. Lone goal of the game
was by Pat Mattson assisted by Keith Wright.
Steve McIntosh was the shutout goalie.
Pickering Police upset Pickering Post 1 to 0.
The only goal of the game was by Bobby Wil-
liams assisted by John Corcoran. Colin Joseph
played a determined game for the Police with an
outstanding performance by goalie David
Powers.
Arnold Paving bombed Bradley's Paint with a
5 to 0 shutout.
Arnold's goal scorers were Mark Dayman, with
a hat trick, Sean McGuire and Chris Slobodian
a goal and an assist each.
Assists were also scored by Randy LeBlanc,
Greg Hiltz each with a pair, and single by Gary
Ewing. Goalie Bill Innes counted the shutout. It
was a good team effort by the shorthanded Pav-
ing Crew.
Ladies Auxiliary downed Pickering Golf Club.
3 to 2. Auxiliary counters were by Scott Kil-
patrick with one of each. Mike Rammage got a
goal and a pair of assists and Jim Jefferys a
single goal. The only other assist was by Paul
Coburn.
Golf Club answers were both by Dobbins with
Evans and Duncan counting the assists.
PEE WEE
The results of the first game of a two -game
total goals series.
Standard Securities and I.G.A. played to unex-
citing 1 all tie. Standard's goal was by Cook
while I.G.A.'s answer was by Terry White un-
assisted.
Strong games were turned in by both goalies.
Roger's Blues downed Supreme Aluminum
3 to 1. Blue's goals were by Jeff Hiltz with a
pair and Andeew Johnston a single. Assists went
to Rick Pellerine, Dave Ballik, and Steve Man -
c ain.
Supreme's lone tally was by Robbie Woods as-
sisted by Ross Macklem and Dan Maclntyre.
Omar Electric socked i to Moto Ski 4 to 1.
Omar's scorers were Rowe with a goal. Malaka
a goal and a pair of assists. Kennett a pair
of goals. Tingey and McCrae had anassisteach.
Moto Ski's lone goal was by Jim Dunnell un-
assisted.
Finnigan's shut out Bradley's Paint Ito 0. Lone
goal of the game was by Brian Jackson with
assists by Keith Beer and Bruce William-
son.
The shutout goalie was .Ron Nicholson.
Big M. shut the door on Fred's Hardware 2 to
0. Big M's goals were by Brian Snow and Dan
:McMillan. Eugene Laviolette, John Farquar and
Stuart Charles all counted assists. Earning the
shutout was goalie Harry Nolte.
Richardson's for Sport shut out Recreation As-
sociation 3 to 0. One-sided goal scorers were
Steve Devitt, Harry Willer and Mark Diotte.
Assists were by Larry Pilkey, John Jordan,
Gerry Durst and Doug Mitchell. The shutout was
earned by Jim Hogg.
The Midgets and Bantams are still playing reg-
ular season games.
MAJOR MIDGET
Rouge Hill Tavern downed Pickering Firefight-
ers 4 to 2. The Firefighters follies by Steve
Cosgray and Dave Dayman with assists by Jim
Cummins and Norm Trudeau couldn't top Tavern
tallies by Campkin, Hedges, Rachaine and Boutet.
Assists were by Hornby and Hedges.
Highland Farm's mauled Mac's "Cats" 6 to 3.
Highland highlights were by Jeff Nicholson and
Jerry Hurget each with a single and Bill Nochol-
son scoring a hat trick plus for a total of four
goals.
Assists were by Kruger, Trunks, Massie, Cas-
well, Hurget, Nicholson and Morton.
Mac's tallies were by Ferry with a single and
Stockfish, with a pair with assists going to Grigs-
by , Dunn, Zettler and Fletcher.
BANTAM
Johns Manville shut out Standard Securities 3
to 0. Manville markers were by Mike Lee, Ron
Ward and Steve Hurcom. Assists were by Mike
and Pat Lee.
The shutout was earned by Rick MacDonald.
P.M.A. and Tops Fish & Chips played toa 1 all
tie. P.M.A.'s goal was by Laidlaw assisted by
Mcisaac. Tops tally came from Albert Matsu,
assisted by Jim Noble.
Consumers Gas squeaked by Therveld Bros. 2
to 1. Gas goals were by Mark Soucie and Kim
Rasmussen, both unassisted. Therveld's lone an-
swer was by Terry Morrison, unassisted.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 4th, 1971
�S�IP�tiS P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASHFO
fR5� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR
1308 BASELINE ROAD Hoke
942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OFtNorthTHE TOROtNTO REAL corner of ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Ajax Pickering Soccer
by Half Time
Soccer registrations will be held as follows:
Pickering Village, Rind House, Park Road
North, on Tues. Mar. 16th from 7 to 9 P.M.
In Bay Ridges, at the Bayview Heights School
on Thurs., Mar. 18th the time is 6 to 8:30
p.m.; West Shore Frenchman Bay School
on Fri. Mar. 19th from 7 to 9 p.m. and in
Ajax at the Community Centre, on Sat. Mar.
20th and 27th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The registration fees are Atoms $2, Mosquito
Pee Wee and Bantam $4.
All players should register for the coming
season at one of the above locations. If you
miss the registration in your area it will
be accepted at any other registration point.
Don't forget our movie night when two fine
soccer films will be shown at the Ajax Com-
munity Centre on Sun. March 14th at 7:30 p.m.
Admission is free so come out and watch
an hour or two of first class competition.
Bay Ridg
Mike LeBlanc, Brian Alexander and Alan Poole
,rpt ed penalty shot goals to provide P.M.A.
Re�ty with a thrill -packed 4 to 3 victory over
i`B klin and the Consolation Championship of the
40VAnnual Port Perry Bantam Tournament.
Members of the victorious P.M.A. Realtyteam
were: Sid Ballik, Peter Vandenberg, Peter bon-
kers, Brian Alexander, Alan Snetsinger, Trevor
Bain, Roland Felgemacher, Gerry Vargo, Bob
McIntosh, Coach Clare Bond and Manager Fred
Hesketh. On Fri., Mar. 5th the Realtors travel
to Clinton to participate in the 3rd Annual Clinton
Recreation Committee Bantam Hockey Tourna-
ment.
Certified Heating defeated Bowmanville 2 to Oto
force a third and deciding game in the Lake-
shore League Novice Division semi-finals. Tim-
my Huleatt and Mark Dos Santos handled the
scoring, while Robbie Ferris recorded the shut-
out for Coach Don McNally's squad.
Scott's Chicken Villa were defeated 6 to 2 oy
Stouffville in a Fee Wee exhibition game staged
BRADLEY'S PAINT
AND WALLPAPER
Ellesmere Rd.
Highland Creek Plana
Old Kingston Rd.
Hwy. 2
Hwy. 401
Lawson Rd.
374 Old
Highland Creek Plaza
OUR NEW LOCATION
For Your Home Decorating
Needs, Wallpaper,
.Paint, Etc.
282-0961
DON'T MISS
THE EXCITING
WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION
Annual Spring Dance
Ajax Community Centre March 5th
In Person From the Andy Stewart Robbie Burns Show
A Cast Of 20
• Angus MacKinnon's Scot's
Canadian Orchestra
• Peter Glen, the Dynamic Voice
Of Scotland
• The Jean Anderson Scottish
Country Dancers
Dance Music By Jumping Jack Lomas
The Running Of The West Rouge Handicap,
A Race You'll Never Forget.
A Surprise Guest Trio You'll Have To See To Believe.
REFRESHMENTS • SPOT DANCES
LUCKY DRAWS • DOOR PRIZES
Don't Miss This Night To End All Nights.
Tickets On Sale On Night Of Dance - $2.50 per person
IMPORTANT: Fire Regulations Force Us To Limit
Attendance To 400 People.
Parents Meet
A group ofadults in-
terested in the broad
spectrum of education
have been meeting
over the past six
months in differentlo-
cal schools. For the
present they have de-
cided that the Wood-
lands Centennial Pub-
lic School is as central
a location as possible
and are getting togeth-
er about once a
month.
The meetings are as
informal as possible.
Then in April the
subject will be "Mo-
tivation of Pupils,
Teachers and Far-
e nts."
For further informa-
tion call John Pavey,
at 282-4183, or your
trustee.
Nomination
Meeting
The Oshawa New
Democratic Party will
hold a nomination
meeting on Sun.. Mar,
7th in the Picadilly
Room of the Genosha
Hotel at 2 p.m.
The N.D.P. Candi-
date for Oshawa Rid-
ing will be nominated
for the next provincial
election expected in
May or June of this
year.
The Oshawa seat is
held by New Democrat
Cliff Pilkey, MPP. The
guest speaker will be
Stephen Lewis, MPP
Scarborough West, and
leader of the Ontario
New Democratic Par-
ty.
New Democratic
Candidates Doug Nlof-
fatt (Durham) and Bob
Wing (Ontario South)
will be platform
guests.
West Rouge
Pee Wee's
The West Rouge Pee
Wee's defeated Fort
Henry Heights in King-
ston on Feb. 28th by
the score of 6 to 2.
The goal scorers for
West Rouge were -
B. Carroll with two
goals, Turcotte, Tran,
Pound and Daigherton.
There was a return
match on Wed. at the
Don Beer arena.
es All Stars
at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Bobby Cormier
notched both of the Colonel's goals, while Joe
Weidinger and Gerry Foley skated miles for
Coach John Dunbar's crew.
A re -enforced Toronto Olympics team defeated
Bay Ridges 4 to 2 in a Paperweight exhibition
game played in Uxbridge. Craig Dos Santos and
Robbie Cannon handled the scoring, while Roy
Williamson played a strong game on the "Bay
Boy's" blueline.
The Bay Ridges Club host Bowmanville on Sat.
Mar 6th at the Uxbridge Arena. Game time is
6 p.m.
Don't forget the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey
Club Dance on Sat. , April 10th at the Don Beer
Sport Arena Community Centre. Tickets are is
short supply and may be obtained by telephoning
839-1012, 839-3984.
Please support this worthwhile endeavour.
Holy Redeemer Hockey
Tyke A, Pickering Nurseries - another win
for our Tyke A's in this fourth game of the
semi finals, this time 6 to 0 over St. Theresa.
Kevin Ashe played a superb game minding net
and goals came from Norn Arsenault (2), Tim
Silver, Paul Reid, Noel Catterall, Kevin Tur-
cotte. Assists by Silver, Reid, Catterall and
Robbie Taylor.
Atom A, Rays Smoke Shop - finished the regular
season by a whopping score of 14 to 2 over St.
John.
Bobbie Griffiths came through with a hatrick,
two each for Wayne MacDonald and Jeff Hiltz,
and one a piece for Billie Carroll, Mike Nagle,
Bobbie Amorini, Mark Diotte, Mark DosSantos,
Dougie Turcotte, Gerry Durst. Assists by Chris
Hill, Hiltz (2), Durst, Turcotte, MacDonald (2),
Diotte (2), Amorini and Carroll (2).
We go into the semi-finals next week; Steven
Cook has achieved the best goalie award and
Billie Carroll the high scoring award.
Pee Wee, Nicks Barber Shop - were defeated
by Holy Spirit 3 to 1 in their last game of regular
play. Bruce Tutty was our only scorer, assisted
by Michael Faul and Bill Carringham.
Minor Atom, Harry Kent Realty - a 1 to 1
tie with St. Martin de Porres, putting them in
6th place and a spot in the playoffs. Glen Wil-
liamson did our scoring, assisted by Mike
Cormier and Michael Mack.
Mite B, PMA Realty - put up a good show against
the first place team, with a 1 to 1 tie. Eddie
Morrill scored our goal, with all the boys
playing a good game. Brian Ashe played an ex-
ceptional game in net. Two more games before
play-offs.
Mite A. Simpsons Sears - Barry Murphy and
Kevin Fahey were our goal getters in this 2 to 2
battle against Corpus Christie. We are now in
second place and hoping to hold it during the next
two games prior to playoffs.
Atom Bi, KBM Construction - now in first place
with a 6 to 1 win over St. Joh. A lot of team
spirit and good defence work added uptoan out-
standing game. Goals by John Taylor, Rene
Thibadeau, Fete Darcey, Gordon Dalgarno and
two by Mike Burns. Assists by Burns, Taylor,
Darcey, Neil Dalgarno and John McKay.
Goalie Bradley Kerns played a real strong
game, and is now tied for goalie award - and
looking for a shutout next week!
Midget, Aprile Contracting -their first win over
St. Maria Goretti in three years, defeating
them 3 to 2. Goals by Charlie O'Brien, assis-
ted by Madden and Felland; Bob Macintosh.
unassisted; Mike Maquire from Brown and Mad-
den.
A protest over the previous weeks game has
been finalized and we received two points there;
next week is a four -pointer when they meet
Precious Blood.
Atom B2, Unistrut of Ontario - we played the
2nd place team and gave them a real good contest.
However, St. Maria Goretti were able to outscore
us by 3 to 1, with our goal coming from Paul
Roberts, unassisted.
West Rouge
FORMAL
Dance
RENTALS
BILL ADAMS
The West Rouge
MEN'S WEAR
Sports Dance will be
on Fri. Mar. 5th at the
Highland Creek Plan
Ajax Arena. Tickets
282-2331 YOUR
SYD SILVER AGEN
are $5. per couple.