HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_03_25The Nautilus 104 per copy DEL'S AUTO
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Vol. 7 No. 12 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 25th, 1971
PICKERING
JR0S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
115,000 By 1986
From Bay Ridges
To Ajax Proposed
A ..'ajor urban development project has been proposed by Runnymede
Development COporation for the south-central section of Pickering Town-
ship.
CONCEPT FOIZ SETTLEMENT
IENCO
This is the plan of settlement presented by Runnymede Development Corporation for the con-
cept of a new, environmentally controlled urban area in the south-central area of Pickering
Township.
The re -zoning was turned down by Pickering Township Planning Board at its meeting last
Thursday. Runnymede wanted the Board to accept the concept of the development, but the Plan-
ning Board can only accept specific proposals.
Change In Garbage Costs
by Carol Hughes could be increased up Miss Spademan said portunity of cutting
Private garbage col- to twenty pounds of they are left with the down on his produc-
lection in the non -gar- garbage. alternative of increas- tion of garbage or ab-
bage area serviced by Miss Spademan said ing the rate or giving sorb" the extra cost
Ralph Spademan will this is a fairer way the customer the op- (Cont d. on Page 12)
be collected different- of making those who
ly starting this Aprl put out a lot of gar -
1st. bage pay for it, and not
Red bags ONLY, ob- having the other per-
tained from the com- son subsidizing his
pany at a cost of 300 collection. Plus, all
per bag, will be pick- the garbage is paidfor
ed up eliminating the in advance by the sale
billing of individual of the bags. This will
householder every eliminate free load -
three months at a cost ers. those that put
of 600 per week. their garbage with
Surveys conducted by someone who pays,
the company, before those who refuse to pay
implimenting this when billed and mul-
change, indicated 60 tiple dwelling houses
percent of the people which in many cases
put out three bags or are illegal, but are in
less per week, and of effect a fact and are
these, 25 percent have unknown, said Miss
two bags or less. Spademan.
Miss Spademan said One of the reasons
the survey showed that given for the change in
a family of five should collection is because
be able to manage with of the increase in the
about 2 1/2 bags a company's cost of col -
week, or pay the same lection.
price as they are now According to their
paying. This works out figures, dumping rates
to 750, less the cost have increased 233
of the bags at 50 each, percent in the past 9
which is 12 1/20 or months, wages, fuel
62 1/20, what they are and the cost of the
now paying on an aver- equipment have also
age billing. increased, and further
However, these bags increases in all of
usually weigh eight to these items are antici-
ten pounds and with p a t e d in the near
careful packaging future.
This includes Ajax, Pickering Village and Bay
Ridges but excludes West Shore, comprisinglow
density residential land west of Frenchman's
Bay.
Initial plans cll for the gradual creation of a
new, environmentally controlled urban area. The
proposed first stage of developm-ant by Runny-
mede is south of Highway ##2, and embraces an
estimated 10,800 residential units, which would
accommidate about 30,000 people. The whole
"urban node" as the company calls it, is an
area of about 20,000 acres.
The site is one of the Lakeshore urbanized areas
that were considered for urban development as
outlined in the provincial government s Design
for Development: Toronto -Centred Region.
Plans for the site include the construction of
high and low-density housing in twin commun-
ities, each separated and surrounded by green-
belt and linked by highways connecting the Mac-
donald -Cartier Freeway and the Ontario govern-
ment's proposed Highway /#407.
The area already has access to the Canadian
Nat ional Railways and GO trains, which present-
ly terminate in Pickering.
Another of the features of the area is the Pick-
ering Nuclear Powere station and is also readily
serviced by natural gas.
The present population of the area designated
as the -Ajax-Pickering Sub -Regional Centre is
18.241. Under the Runnymede Development pro-
posal, this would rise to 175.000 by 1986.
In the proposal, maximum emphasis is place
on the provision or retention of greenbelt area.
The Duffin Creek Valley, Frenchman's Bay and
Carrotber's Creek would be developed asfinger
parks with public access encouraged through
neighbourhood roads and walkways.
Development costs pioneered by Runnymede
call for long term Investment for a eventual total
of $1.36 billion.
Councillor Don Kitchen said the proposal was
for which Runnymede doesn't own, and they can-
not apply for re -zoning on other people's land.
"They were asking Planning Board to accept a
concept and the Board can only accept specific
proposals," said Mr. Kitchen.
The Runnymede owned land in this concept is
about 600 acres, lying south of Highway 401,
running from Station Rd., westerly to half way
between Brock Rd. and Station Rd., and south to
the Lake.
Don Chambers (left) of 316 p,,jint Ave., West Rouge, received a cheque for $100. this
week, made out on a bowling pin.
The presentation was made at the west Rouge Bowl, where Don recently bowled a perfect
game.
Doing the presenting is Harry Hollenga, Lawson Rd., West Hill. (Photo - Bob Marcus).
0
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 25th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.N. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
What Action
Is Planned?
This letter was sent to Pickering Township
Council b}' the East Rouge Ratepayers recently
We thought it would be of interest to readers.
Dear Sir:
In view of the serious unemployment situation,
the Rosebank and East Rouge Ratepayers' As-
sociation are wondering to what degree the
Township will avail itself of the various
incentive programs recently announced by both
the provincial and federal governments.
The Press has reported three such programs:
(a) The Provincial -Municipal Employment In-
centive Program that will provide a reimburse-
ment of 100 per cent of the eligible payroll
on acceptable municipal projects during the
months of April. May and June, at the rate of
$1.00 per capita.
(b) The Federal Provincial Special Development
Loan Program, that will provide funds to
accelerate approved capital projects to March
31st, at $2.50 per capita. As applied to roads.
with the standard 50,jo provincial grant. plus
a loan rate of ,i, this would appear attractive.
(c) The Sum -ner,'71 Program for Students, to
be co-ordinated through Canada Manpower.
Since the cut-off date on this venture is also
March 31st, instant publicity would be required.
Perhaps Council will consider a make-work
program that could benefit both our students
and the Township during the summer months.
Should action be contemplated on any of these
projects I would be pleased to report it to the
ratepayers at their annual meeting on April 1st.
Yours very truly,
J.B. McCarten. President
Rosebank and East Rouge Ratepayer's Assr..
Independent Studies
by Mitzi Cohen
This is the second
year that OshawaCen-
tral Collegiate has
been offering indepen-
dent study courses in
Grade 12 and 13 Phy-
sics and Chemistry.
The Grade 13 Physics
students, with teactfar
Don Coukell super-
vising, work on their
own for a two week
period several times
throughout the year.
The students are
currently doing a
series of 14 experi-
ments. Working at
their own pace, they
also read and view
slides connected with
that section of the
course.
"My favourite part of
this section", said one
physics student, "is
the experiments on the
ripple tank, where we
make different waves
and measure their
length and speed. We
tried to see whether
wave motion was the
same as light motion.
It wasn't!'
After a period of wor-
king on their own,
students return to a
;regular class situation
where they discuss the
goings-on of the pre-
vious period.
Bill Trotter and
George Wilson offer
the independent study
courses to Grade 12
and 13 chemistry stu-
dents.
For an orientation of
the subject, normal
classes are carried on
for about two months.
Then, fo, the most part
of the remaining year,
students work on their
own, or with a part-
ner, doing experi-
ments, problems and
tests.
From a questionnaire
sent out last year to
the Grade 12 chemis-
try students, 97 per
cent of those going on
to Grade 13 preferred
this method, working
independently. One
Grade 13 physics stu-
dent whose marks
were always border-
line, under the regu-
lar classroom situa-
tion said, "My marks
jumped to first-class
under the independent
study program. For
the first time I'm
This recent serial p�, , : .1,:1-: i'.�k .. .: .oar power plant sh )w& the switching
yard behind the S662 million
In the distance is the c,)m-nunit� of Ba-.- Ridges.
First electricity from the new plant is expected later this spring ani will be `ed into the
province -wide grid by way of the switching yard. (Ontario Hydro Photo)
Pickering's Nuclear Plant by Carol Hughes
An interesting morning was spent touring the
in co-operation with the O.W.R.C. and the
Pickering Nuclear Generating Station on Brock
Department of Lands and Forests to find out
Rd., last Thursday which was arranged for the
what the effects of warm water is on the lakes.
local press.
All levels of Hydro training stress radiation
This special tour helped dispel some of the
protection, safe handling of chemicals and safe
fears and misconceptions of a "nuclear power
work practices, and a health physicist is on the
plant" and Its effects, if any, on those who work
staff of each nuclear project. The result has been
there and the residents in the surrounding area,
the nuclear industry in Canada and the U.S. has
some of whom are employed at the plant.
one of the best safety recrod of a field of tec-
Our tour guides. were Public Relations Officers
hnology.
Messrs. Bradden, Fulton, McIntosh and Pat-
To due, no m•=m;,er o: the public has
terson, along with one of the engineers.
been harmed by nuclear power plants in either
They explained the details of the operation en
country, despite extensive operating experience.
route and answered the many questions the mem-
All people are exposed normally and con-
bers of the press put to them during the tour.
tinuously to radiation. For the mem,*rs of the
One of the most notable features was the con-
general public, the recom mended limit for annual
stant monitoring for radio -active particles when
exposure is 0.5 rem.; per year.
entering and leaving different areas. Precaution-
An ordinary chest X-ray gives 0.2 rems.
ary measures are taken constantly to eliminate
If you live near a nuclear power reactor, ex -
the danger of these particles being carried out of
perience to date shows someone in the neigh -
the operating area of the plant.
bourhood of a nuclear -electric plant might re -
The start-up of the reactor in Unit No. 1 was
ceive an added annual radiation exposure of about
made recently and is now being tested. Elec-
5,100ths rem per year. This is jus: about waat
tricity from this is expected later this spring,
a passenger wauld receive on around -trip flight
and will provide serve for about 330,000homes.
between Toronto and Vancouver.
To explain a bit of how it works, there is a
If you lived in a brick building on the parking
nuclear reaction which creates heat, which
lot of the nuclear power demonstration plant
when it meets the water creates steam. The
at Rolphton for a year, you would receive more
steam then drives conventional turbine-elec-
radiation from the bricks than from the station.
trical generators.
Even minute changes in background radiation can
Lake water is drawn into the plant to act as
be detected by incredibly sensitive detectionde-
a c o o 1 a n t. This coolant however, never reaches
vices developed to monitor the environment. Such
the radio active materi,-d so there is no pos-
instruments are used continually to monitor the
sible way of radio active water being returned
water discharged from a nuclear plant.
to the lake. However, it is returned warmer by
The safety standards are so stringent that
a -)out 18 degrees.
before it dilutes in the lake water, the water being
Studies indicate this warmer water stimulates
discharged from the plant could be drunk as you
weed growth about two weeks earlier than usual
could cap water treated in a modern municipal
but, on the other hand, the grow.h dies off two
water treatment plant.
weeks earlier in the fall. Fish seem to favor
Dr. Tom Hamilton, Chief of Industrial Medicine
the o,itput of the warmer water in spring
in the area, advises should someone sustain
and fall, and shy away from ?t in the summer.
a serious injury requiring hospital services,
The size of the receiving body of water is also
and who has been exposed to radiation, e -
important. Much of the controversy of the effect
mergency measures have been set up with the
to the body of water has spilled across the bor-
Ajax -Pickering Hospital to provide an isolation
der into Canada from the United Stases, where a
area. He said such a plan has been in existence
nlm.ner of power plants have been built or pro-
in Deep River(which is where the Chalk River
p>;ed on relatively small lakes and rivers.
Nuclear Station is located) for over eight years
Climate too plays an important role. Existing
and has never been used.
water temperatures in semi -tropical bays oa
The crux of the environment controversy re-
in so.ithern U.S. lakes and rivers, obviously make
volves around two blunt questions: "Are
a difference. Rern::•dial m:asures undoubtedly
nuclear power plants safe?" and, with healthy
are necessary on the specific sites in the U.S.
scepticism, "Who says so?"
EO protect the environment.
Clarence E. Larson, author of two volumes on
Dr. Ray Effer, Ontario Hydro's biologist,
nuclear reactor safety before his appointment as
says the total heat input into the lake by such
a U.S. Atomic Energy CoMmissioner, answers
a plant over a whole year, is equivalent to the
it this way: "They are designed to be safe, they
amount absorbed by the lake in a half day of
are co Zscrucced to be safe, they are liceesed and
average sunshine.
regulated to be safe and _hey are operated : o be
Ontario Hydro is conducting extensive studies
safe•"
able to use my head it.
posed to have finished
It's a lot of work,
"Ho
"Hopefully
and not just have a set amount of work'
but I like it". ful the stu-
things thrown at me!rr ,
Next year, a new in- dents will build model
The comment of an-
dependent study rockets and launch
Another student re- other was: "When you
course will be offered them," Mr. Coukell
ported: "I like work- do it yourself, you re-
in Grade 12 - Space SAH). So, if you see a
Ing at my own speed- member it much more
Science, where as- rocket shooting into
there's not as much than if it was taken up
tronomy, flight, roc- the sky next year, don't
pressure this way, in class and only one
ketry, and science fic- be alarmed, it's only
even though by a cer- person answered. This
tion will be con- Central students hard
tain date, we are sup- way we all have to do
sidered, at work.
1
V.
For a glamorous evening. these two gowns by Marjorie Watts will highlight the fashion show being
presented by the Junior Auxiliary of the Canadian Cancer Society, on Apr. 6th at the inn on the
Park.
At left is a bright red nylon chiffon gown with handkerchief hem and tucked bodice. The gown at
right is a simply elegant beige crepe in the body -hugging style that today's fashion loves. It
features a set-in empire waist trimmed with a gold clasp.
Rosebank & East Rouge Ratepayers' Meeting
The Rosebank and
East Rouge Ratepay-
er's Association will
hold their annual
meeting on Thurs.
April 1st, at 8 p.m.
at Rosebank Public
School.
This will be an elec-
tion meeting, and a
large turnout is ex-
pected.
Feature speaker will
be the newly -appoint-
ed Councillor for Ward
5. J. Sherman Scott,
who will give a cur-
rent updating on local
municipal affairs.
Subjects to be dis-
cussed at this meet-
ing include: Regional
Government, the Con-
servation Authority,
the 401 Interchange,
the Lawrence Avenue
Extension, and the
Ratepayers' highly
successful youth
group.
The Rosebank and
East Rouge Ratepay-
ers' Association was
initiated one year ago
In order that all resi-
dents could participate
in the formaultion of
public policies for the
betterment of the com-
munity.
Elected
Vice -Chairman
Norm Cafik, the
Member of Parliament
for Ontario Riding was
elected by acclamation
Vice -Chairman of On-
tario Caucus, on Mar.
17th.
Ontario Caucus con-
sists of 54 members,
9 Cabinet Ministers,
and 15 Senators from
-he Province of On-
tario.
Thurs. Mar. 25th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
Ajax Pickering Soccer
by Half Time
The final registration clean up will be held at
the Ajax Community Centre on Sat. Mar. 27th
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Any player in the area not registered should
attend this registration if they wish to play this
year.
All members of the Association are cordially
invited to an informal 'get together' on Saturday
evening Apr. 3rd. If you are not a member but
are interested in soccer come along, pick up a
membership card (Fee $1) and meet the footba'
buffs of the area. There will be a small charge
to cover refreshments.
For further information on Registrations or the
'Get Together' call D. Crilley 942-0427, N.
Van Velzen 942-2769, T. Bishop (Bay Ridges)
839-4927 or S. McWhirter (West Shore)
839-1456.
Spring I Asphalt »i Concrete
Is Here
According to the cal-
endar, spring is here
and to prove it the
Ajax Community Cen-
tre is planning a Flow-
er Show for April 28th
to May 2nd.
Mr. Bill Hartnoll, the
Garden Doctor, will
officially open the
show on Wed. evening,
Apr. 28th, at 8 p.m.
Your garden editor is
co-ordinating this
show and aims to have
It a very oreutiful, in-
teresting and most of
all practical show, so
you may incorporate
the ideas displayed in
your own garden.
RESIDENTIAL
R COMMF.RCIA
11111,
E 'IT
1
826 Uanforth Rd.
267-9407
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
� Pickering. 939-2359
FOOD MARKET
Nwy.2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
Fresh
Chicken Portions lb. 39C
Legs or8reasts
Strictly fresh Grade A'
Medium Eggs tons your -L4..,Z.2Sc
carton
Fresh
Chicken Wings 2 Lbs. fo- 49C
Summit
SAVE 20C
ke Cream All Flavours 69C
1/2 gallon
SAVE 50% - 60% - 200 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS (UNDER $100 EACH)
f
RANGE 1 (under $30 ea.) From $15 - $20 - $26 - $29 Each (Reg. $30 to $59 Each)
RANGE 2 (under $50 ea.) From $34 - $39 - $43 - $49 Each (Reg. $69 to $98 Each)
RANGE 3 (under $100 ea.) From $59 - $69 - $79 - $89 - $99 Each (Reg. $135 to $250 Each)
LANDSCAPES • SEASCAPES • MOUNTAIN VIEWS a STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND
SPAIN a IMPRESSIONISTS • NUDES • STILL LIFE • CANADIAN WINTER SCENES oANIMALS OQC
By 15 Noted Canadian Artists - Super Discount Prices $15. To $275. Each (Gallery Price To $550. Each)
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 25th, 1971
I.A.P.A. Safety Ouiz
by R. Ogilvie
After two weeks of
elimination quizzes in
the I.A.P.A. Safety
Test, the field (in-
cluding all students at
Dunbarton High School
enrolled in the S. T. & T
AND Industrial Arts
courses), was nar-
rowed down to 8 final-
ists.
Team 1, the eventual
winners, consisted of
Peter Hartmier, An-
thony Wahl, Craig
Webster, Heinz Czy-
chun. Team 2 con-
sisted of Glen Wilson,
Steve McDonald, Ed
C o u e n e n and Doug
Whitman.
The final event was
held in the school audi-
torium, with Mr. Ber-
nat, visiting student
teacher as moderator,
and with judges, time-
keepers
ime-
keepers and score
keepers consisting of
senior Technical stu-
dents and shop tea-
chers.
The Quiz was patter-
ned after the popular
"Reach for The Top"
High School T.V. panel
game, in which the two
teams vied for the
highest possible score
in 30 minutes, by ans-
wering
ns-
wering "toss - up"
questions on indus-
trial safety, electrical
boating and driver
safety. It was obvious
that both panels and
audience enjoyed the
afternoon proceedings
which undoubtedly will
generate greater en-
thusiasm for next
year's event.
Team 1 with a total
of 256 points re-
ceived $10 each, while
Team 2 with 220
points settled for the
runner-up's award of
$5 per panel member.
Visit Carnival
by Susan Boles
On Feb. 19th the trip
Camera Club to film
got under way at 9
the excitement.
a.m from Dunbarton-
The students were
the long tripthat would
lodged at the Manor
take until 11:00 p.m.
LaFayette, inthe heart
that evening when they
of the city, but within
would arrive in Quebec
walking distance of
City.
the fabulous ice cas-
The boredom of the
tles and sculptures so
trip was broken mo-
popular at this Carni-
mentarily with an ac-
val event. Soma took
cident at Kingston. On-
the shapes of lions,
tario. when a motorist
horses, covered wa-
drove into the rear of
gons, even a statue of
the tour bus. Fortu-
Buddha.
nately no one was in-
Some of the most
jured and it provided
members of the
(cont' d on pg. 12 )
That seems t� : c .� _. 1 e
_,elman in c-,- -. - pioner
tests the war te_ t
the "total cnvi_ _.._ li,it of Lhie ,_:tr lx ..._.
and Region C _ _rvat; ,r i-vL:;dation now on displa} j: t!:. :,a::adian National Spurtsr%:
The exhibit -as sponsored by the Royal Bank of t;anada, and looking on as Marilyn w3d,•5 in
are four of the Royal Bank girls who will help staff the exhibit from March 19th to 28th. They are,
left to right: Sharyn Hutchison, Valerie Brown, Janet Spendiff. and Betty Meyer.
Miss Musselman is a staff member of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Author-
ity, for which the Conservation Foundation raises funds.
Museum Board Congratulated by Carol Hughes
Contrary to the Metro
Toronto Region Con -
Trees
And Plants,
Even
The Lowly
Grass
Contribute
Board feels the mu-
To
Our
Environment
( They take in carbon monoxide and give off oxygen)
NOW'S THE TIME TO FERTILIZE THEM!
Garden seeds (flower &
vegetable, also kale)
Begonia bulbs
Potting soil
Peatmoss
Pruning paint
Our price list of high quality
roses, trees & shrubs etc.
is available now
Top -grade lawn
Fertilizer 20-10-5
22 lb. bag (covers
5000 sq. ft.)
only $3.69
Others available.
p=G -7M303M=1W4M-
on Hwy. 2, near Dunbarton High School
839-2111
HOURS: Mon. - Sat.. 9 am. until dusk, Sunday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m
servation Authorities
nally to operate and
Ity were questions not
opinion, the Museum
maintain the site with-
criticism, such as the
Board feels the mu-
in the budget allowed
location at Highway #77
seum in Pickering is
(;9,800 for this year).
and Brock Road and the
shaping up the way
He said they now have
possible widening of
they had intended it to
on the site a school
these highways in due
and are pleased with
house, church, black-
time. He said he was
the progress they have
smith shop and har-
interested in. hearing
made the past 10
ness shop, log plank
how the Museum Board
years. Pickering
house and board wall
actually felt with their
Township Council said
house, steam and
own progress and if it
it was glad to hear this
gasoline bars of the
was turning out as
and heartily congratu-
early 20th century,
they had hoped.
lated them for their
hard work and diligent
several of which are
U 2000children visi-
efforts.
in various states of
ted the museum in 1970
completion.
out of the 4000 or 5000
M.T.R.C.A. got into
Mr. Cook said during
in the Township, then
the picture when Reeve
1970 about 9000people
Mr. Williams said, "it
John Williams ap-
visited the museum
certainly was meeting
proached the Authority
2000 of which were
the educational aspect
to see if a financial
children and teachers.
hoped for". He poin-
contribution towards
Some advertising this
ted out there has been
the Township museum
year will take place
no promotion of the
might be made. How-
since the site is in
Museum but when the
ever, the Conserva-
fairly good state of
board felt they were
tion Authority wanted
completion and tours
ready for it, the Town -
to first do a report on
can be arranged by
ship would do its part.
it and their findings
volunteer staff. He
Mr. Cook pointed out
condemned the Mu-
said these past two
CBC had done some
seum from their point
years have really hel-
filming background at
of view. However they
Ped the museum take
the site and assured
were comparing it
shape to a point where
the Board it would also
to their Black Creek
they are now proud to
help in promoting the
project which has a
show it off and feel
site.
$1/2 million yearly
they have somethingto
Deputy Reeve George
budget,
offer.
Ashe thanked Mr. Cook
Harry Cook outlined
The museum was the
brainchild
and some members of
briefly the purpose of
of two
people in the Township
the Boardfor attending
the meeting this week
Pickering Museum ?s
Bob Miller and Mr.
and extended the
to preserve some of
the historical build-
Milt Parkin who des-
thanks of Council and
ings with various types
erve so much credit
in making it a reality.
the Township for the
fine
of architecture found
Councillor Sherman
work they are do -
in the Township and
Scott said the museum
ing. The report from
M.T.R.C.A, willbere-
surr o u n d i n g areas.
The Board
was founded in 1961 as
ceived and filed.
wants to
use it as an educational
part of the 150th an-
museum where child-
niversary of the Town -
ship and it never
ren and adults alike
was
intended to become a
can find out how people
pioneer village. He
existed many years
said he was disturbed
ago; to collect itemG
by the Authority's re -
of use over the past
port and said a great
two centuries (the
deal of credit should
museum has two
go to the Museum
_
parts; one 19th cen-
Board.
tury and earlier and
Reeve John Williams
the second part the
said a lot of points
20th century) and fi-
. .... . -..i. ..__
raised by the Author-
ALWAYS
►READY
IF TO
HELP
Thurs. Mar. 25th, 1971 THE POST
-------------- Denounce Proposed-
Youn Offenders Act
Remarks by Dr. D. S. Felker, General Sec-
retary, O.S.S.T.F. - January 30, 1971 refer-
ring to the proposed Federal legislation known
as the Young Offenders Act, written in Septem-
ber 1970 and now approaching its second read-
ing in Ottawa:
This controversial issue directly affects the
age group in our secondary schools. We have
attempted to seek out those who can justify
the replacement of the Juvenile Delinquency
Act by the new legislation... We believe the Young
Offenders Act is a Bad Bill in its present
form.
The chief complaint is that the legal defi-
nition of a juvenile differs from province to
province. In Ontario it is a person not ex-
ceeding 16 years of age. Despite some im-
perfections, the present legislation has been
praised by jurists, social workers, child wel-
fare experts, for its basic philosophy-- I be-
lieve because it was written by legal experts
with experience in social welfare not by rep-
resentatives of the Department of Justice.
Why write a new act? Since the post-war
baby boom and the swelling youth population
of the 1950's, penal experts foresaw major
youth problems in the next decades. The Price
commission was established to study prison
practices with special focus on terms of more
than two years, but soon moved from its
original terms to concentrate upon juvenile
delinquency.
In 1961 it resulted in a massive report en-
titled Juvenile Delinquency in Canada. That
report is the basis of the approach in the Young
Offenders Act.
How do the Bills differ? Defenders of the Bill
feel that by ending the term "juvenile delin-
quent" a child is no longer seen as a maladjus-
ted adolescent, but as a person having full legal
rights of due process. They see nothing wrong
with linking the Young Offenders Act directly
to the Criminal Code and its specific refer-
ences (40 direct references by actual count) to
charges, sentences, warrants and information.
It is obvious that legal minds would feel more
comfortable if child crimes could be fitted neatly
into an appropriate slot in the Criminal Code.
rather than face the social welfare side of
the issue. The child is either a lion and trea-
ted as such, or a lamb and pure of fleece.
He is a criminal or he is not.
It is true the bill allows a child to be placed
in the care of a Children's Aid Society, but
it becomes a specific sentence and societies
across Canada object to the switch in their role
from treatment to detention, from support
to punishment.
It is unrealistic also to think a judge can
conclude a specific period of time (sentence)
will be equally beneficial to two different in-
dividuals, yet that is the position that will face
Maple Syrup Time
Harried mothers
syrup will be available
looking for activities
on weekends, weather
to occupy their rest-
permitting.
less youngsters during
The old - fashioned
the Spring school break
method of making
next week (March 20
syrup was simply to
to 28) should remem-
boil sap in aIarge, iron
ber that the maple
kettle to evaporate
syrup making demon-
most of the water.
stra t i ons at the
Since 40 gallons of
Bruce's Mill conser-
sap must be boiled
vation area are al-
down to produce one
ways popular with both
gallon of syrup, this
young and old.
required a great deal
The Metropolitan
of boiling.
Toronto and Region
It is not hard to
Conservation Author-
visualize the amount of
ity will be holding
ashes and smoke from
public demonstrations
the fire that would
of syrup making at the
swirl around and find
area all week long.
its way into the syrup,
Bruce's Mill is lo-
making it dark and
cated two miles east
sometimes giving it an
of Don Mills Road, on
unusual flavour.
the Gormley - Stouff-
Older people who are
ville road. There is a
familiar with syrup
$1 parking fee for
made in this way say
cars, with a $10 fee
it had a "stronger"
for buses.
flavour, which is prob-
Authority staff will be
ably understandable.
on hand to demons-
Further information
trate how the sap is
on the MTRCA's syrup
collected and made
making activities may
into syrup by both the
be obtained by tele -
old fashioned and mo-
phoning the Author-
dern methods. Pan-
ity's offices at 630 -
cakes and m aple
9780.
the courts under this new act.
The present legislation makes a child a ward
of a Children's Aid Society or Training School
for an indefinite length of time with wardship
continuing for care and treatment. The bill
makes no mention of "after-care."
The Act would give the judge authority to
have the child photographed and fingerprinted
records of which would go to the R.C.M.P.
in Ottawa. Depending on his crime, the child
might seek parole, as would any othercriminal.
The present Act holds the child's record con-
fidential and may never be used against him.
Contrast this with Section 75 of the new
legislation which states quite clearly that the
child's involvement with the court is a legal
offence because he must seek a pardon through
the National Parole Board. And, secondly, his
records are still kept on file to be used against
him in the future.
It has also been accepted practice in Ontario
for a lawyer to be present at all juvenile
hearings; no such guarantee is included in the
new act. The child therefore could appear with-
out counsel for any offence, including murder.
Defenders of the new bill argue provisions
for care, custody and discipline of youthful
offenders are a similar as possible to "that
given by a young person's parents". But two
pertinent sections of the new act belie that
definition. Section 30, Subsection 4 provides
that a judge may commit a youth to a Training
School until he reaches age 21, then subse-
quent to this age, to be taken before a Criminal
Court for further sentencing according to the
crime previously committed. All this, from
5
crime at perhaps age 14 to possible life
imprisonment commencing at age 21, without
the aid of legal counsel! Also at the second
hearing at age 21, the new act does not provide
for review of evidence which allows the judge
to act upon the earlier verdict handed down at
age 14.
What Dr. Felker has said gives you some idea
why the Ontario Secondary School Teachers
Federation has decided not to remain silent.
But there is yet another factor. Justice Minis-
ter John Turner recently authorized an
overhauling of our presently inadequate Cri-
minal Code, yet we are on the verge of giving
second reading to a piece of legislation which
will be tied to the Criminal Code in no fewer
than 40 specific references.
It is because of all of the above factors that
Dr. Felker recently addressed a telegram to
Prime Minister Trudeau on behalf of the pro-
vince's 34,000 Secondary School Teachers, who
believe it is their responsibility to speak up
against adoption of the Young Offenders Act in
its present form.
We believe that important social objectives of
the present act have been lost in the new legis-
lation. We believe that Sections 30(1) (k) and
30 (4) unfairly expose youth to double jeopardy.
We cannot understand its link with the Crimi-
nal Code when the Code itself is under-
going a major revision. Because of these and
other reasons, we agree with the Canadian
Mental Health Association and others who argue
that Bill C-192 should be referred to the Com-
mittee on Justice and Legal Affairs.
R. Ogilvie. Public Relatinns rwfirp?- n u c
LIST PRICES ABOLISHED
Paul Willison says:
For 3 years we have dis-
played our cost openly in the
showroom for every Chrysler
built car and option we sell.
We have accepted any rea-
sonable figure above cost
and still rendered top ser-
vice. Not one competitor has
dared to emulate us!
This is Why We Intend To Continue Our Plan!
(1) Confusion caused by so called "discounts" from a `suggested retail
price" have been eliminated so that we are on better footing with our
customers. Now we can sell two cars in the time it formerly took to sell
one. You know exactly what we are really paying foryour trade.
(2) Because we are attracting a high percentage of "other make" owners,
we have a wider selection of used cars for sale. For 20 years Paul Willi -
son's 12 -month written warranty and 30 -day replacement offer have
provided security for buyers of our truly reconditioned used cars.
Visit Us Soon And See Now Easy It is To. Buy A New or Used Car From
r®_
CHR15LE1S�+
5i
TOP
Top Quality
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY
Service 757-1135 Parts 759-4145 Sales 759-4137
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 25th, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
SPRING HAS SPRUNG!
One of the nicest things that happened at our
house last week was when we suddenly heard a
great din outside. A delightful din. Birds chirp-
ing and chattering. When we looked out there
were literally hundreds of them perched in the
trees on our ravine, obviously talking over their
plans for the coming season, or comparing notes
on their recent trip.
Now surely these clever creatures can't be
wrong. It must be time to pack away the weary
woollies.
WORLD JAMBOREE
All of Pickering Township will be interested in
the activities of the four Boy Scouts chosen
to represent the Owasco District at the World
Jamboree to be held in Japan.
The boys, David Coffin, Ken Dearing and Glen
Thomson from Ajax, and Doug White from Dun-
barton, will travel to Vancouver and thence to
the Orient.
A very nice letter was recently recieved from
Lou -Anne Conway. Secretary of the St. Mar-
tin's Anglican Youth Group, Bay Ridges, in
which congratulations were extended to the
boys, along with a contribution of $30. As this
Youth Group has no connection with the Scout
organization, their gesture of goodwill and as-
sistance was especially appreciated.
Please support the Scout and Cub Apple Day
on April 24th.
RUMMAGE SALE
Hope all you ladies - and gentlemen too - have
started your own private Clean -Up Campaigns
and are remembering to save clean, used
clothing, books, ornaments, jewellery and
various household items for the Grace Church
Rummage Sale which takes place Sat. April 24th.
Girls and boys can get into the act as well, by
sorting out books, toys. sports equipment and
other bits and pieces lying around which might
be put to use by someone else.
Please put all the stuff in suitable boxes or
bags, and call Mrs. Irene Proudfoot, 284-4419
who will arrange for it to be taken off your hands.
RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION
Unfortunately our family, long-time supporters
of the West Rouge Ratepayers Assn., had to
miss the General Meeting held on Feb. 25th as
we were not even in Canada. However the
meeting was announced on this page and we were
disappointed to learn of the poor atten-
dance. especially after the uproar following the
unpublicized meeting held earlier in the year.
The newly -elected Executive of the West Rouge
Ratepayers Assn. is as follows:
President - M. A. D. (Trig) Holmes; Vice -
Presidents - M. N. Gainer, Mr. J. Irving, Mr.
J. Pavey; Treasurer - Mrs. A. Dube; Secretary -
Mrs. A. Beattie: Directors - qtr. G. Brown, Mr.
D. fevreau, Mr. A. Howard. Mr. A. Johnson,
Mr. D. Jolliffe, Mr. R. Walcott.
EASTER GOODIES
Easter is just two weeks away. Isn't that a
happy thought? Make it an extra happy occasion
for all members of the family by ordering a
supply of Easter eggs, bunnies and other choco-
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9
Closed Monday
ACCOUNTANTS
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Returns prepared by
former Senior
employee
Tax Department
Individuals - Business
- Corporations
Phone 297-2175
I 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
Most w ith
The POST
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 723-0397
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
late novelties from the Ladies Auxiliary of the
west Rouge Canoe Club. They will appreciate
your support.
The Building Fund will benefit, and the kids
will be chocolate -covered cherubs (or some-
thing).
HOCKEY
The West Rouge Novice All-Star team which is
sponsored by West Rouge Kiwanis, coached by
Fred Stacey and managed by Lee Morgan, has
been playing excellent hockey this year and no
doublt will have a fine collection of trophies at
the close of the season.
The boys recently won a Little N.H.L. Tourna-
ment in Lakefield, as well as a Tournament in
Oakwood, near Lindsay. During Spring Vacation
they are scheduled to play at Midland and
we hope to report more about their activi-
ties later on, as well as the names of the players.
Team Spirit has been splendid all season, with
great support from parents who have attended
so many of the games. One rather uncomfortable
incident occured on the trip to Lakefield which
was made in very stormy weather.
Both the West Rouge Pee Wees and Novices
played in an arena which collapsed the following
day due to heavy snow on the roof. Fortunately
no one was injured.
VOLLEY BALL
A General Meeting will be held on Mon. March
29th at West Rouge School for all parents in-
terested in the future of Volley Ball for girls.
Mrs. June Turcotte, who has worked so hard
with this group, plans to resign shortly for
personal reasons, and unless others are wil-
ling to assist, the teama will be forced to
disband.
The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the
Staff Room
WOOL WANTED
When a person needs a cosy sweater to ward
of chills, he doesn't care about the colour, but
a bright one does help to raise the spirits. Mem-
bers of the Grace Church W.M.S. have come up
with a novel idea. They are knitting sweaters
of many colours, using odd scraps of wool,
for patients in the Leper Colony of Tanzania.
The ladies would be pleased to receive con-
tributions of wool - any colour, any type, that
you may have around the house. It will be put
to good use. Please call Mrs. Lorna Briard,
282-3094. Or, better still, take it around to
the Manse, 408 Rouge Highlands Dr.
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday to Cheryl Thornton who cele-
brates on March 28th and to Jeffrey Mc-
Connachie on March 31st.
Extra special Good Wishes and high hopes for
the future to Steve Brooks (No. 2 son in our
family), who reaches the important age of 21
on March 29th!
EXPOLORERS
The Grace Church Blue Jay Explorers have
had a busy and interesting season. They have
been making regular visits to the patients at
the Open Gate Nursing Home; and are currently
gathering items to be included in food parcels
for the people of Vietnam.
SICK LIST
Best "Get Well" Wishes to Linda Allan who
recently parted with her appendix and has been
missing from the Salon Rouge. Her many cus-
tomers hope she will be back on the scene
before long.
Very glad to report that young Mark Farley
is much improved and bouncing around in his
usually happy fashion.
Also glad to see Jill Howitt looking so well
after her gallbladder operation in February;
and pleased to hear Bill Saccoccio's leg is
mending and that he hopes to be home from
hospital early in April. It has been a long
tough grind for this normally active man.
Other people feeling much better these days
are Dave Carnie who also had a rather lengthy
stay in hospital; and Jim Dalgarno whose auto-
mobile accident injuries took even longer to
heal. Nice to know things look much brighter
for all these West Rouge folks.
PRIZE WINNER
Congratulations to Wayne Wilcox, Taylor Drive
who recently was awarded First Prize in
a County -wide contest for his Poster on Fire
Prevention.
Wayne is a Grade 5 student at West Rouge
Public School, and was presented with his prize
by Fire Chief Don Lynde. The contest is spon-
sored by the Ontario County Firefighters Assn.
scouts and cubs
The 4th Annual Scout -Guide Hobby Show which
took place on Sat. March 13th at the Ajax Arena
was one of the best held to date, with hundreds
of items on exhibit, all built, stitched, cooked
or collected by Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brow-
nies in this district.
The 1st West Rouge Scout Troop entered
30 exhibits and won 16 prizes, consisting of 4
firsts, 4 seconds, 3 thirds, and 5 merits, which
were awarded as follows:
Firsts - Gar Andrews, Jay Babbin, Allan
Brownlee, Gordon McLaren.
Seconds - Jim Baxter, Allan Brownlee, Patrick
Byrne, Gary Miskiw.
Thirds - Petter Babbin, Patrick Byrne, Terry
Olgar.
Merits - Gar Andrews, Kevin Byrne, Charles
Gordon (2), Gary Miskiw.
The 1st West Rouge Wolf Cubs "B" Pat,
entered 17 exhibits and won 3 firsts, 3 seconds,
2 thirds and 1 merit for a total of 9 prizes,
which were presented to the following boys:
Firsts - Gregory Miskiw, Albert Woodley, Alfred
Woodley.
Seconds - Bryan Butcher, Rickey McLaren,
Gregory Miskiw
Thirds - Albert Woodley, Alfred Woodley
Merits - Tommie Koczan
The 1st West Rouge "A" Pack also won awards
and these will be reported next week.
DRIVERS NEEDED
One of the services performed by volunteer
members of the Canadian Cancer Society is
the driving of patients to and from Princess
margaret Hospital for necessary treatments.
In the past, a num5er of ladies in our area have
served in this capacity, but are no longer avail-
able for various reasons such as having new
babies or an outside job.
However, the need goes on and new drivers
are constantly required. Anyone who could help
just once a week is asked to call Mrs. Lenore
Stewart, 282-1985.
TRAVELLERS
Among the lucky people who have enjoyed
winter vacations this year and are now home
again are Loretta and Phil Tillett, who spent
some time in St. Petersburg, Florida; and
Joyce and Ron Ridding who went to Miami.
Kay and John Brodie had a trip to Banff; while
Peggy and Wally Harlowe, along with Maureen
and Jack :Myles, crossed the ocean and had
fun in Spain, Portugal and especially Morocco.
GUIDES AND BROWNIES
Sincere Congratulations to the 1st East Wood-
lands Girl Guide Co. who were awarded the
Division Pennant for earning the most points
at the Scout -Guide Hobby Show an March 13th.
The 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co., who won
the Pennant for two consecutive years, placed
Second this time.
Congratulations, also, to the 2nd Rouge Hill
Brownie Pack who took first place in their
division.
More details and names of winners will be
given next week.
MEXICAN MEMORIES
Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, is the location of a
home owned by Elizabeth and Richard Burton.
Their hacienda is high on a hill overlooking
part of Gringo Gulch.
Downstream, where the shallow water tumbles
over smooth stones, Mexican women can be
seen washing clothes in the ages -old manner.
And never have we seen such white whites and
bright, clear colours as these people wear,
obviously without benefit of all our detergents,
water -softeners, bleaches and electrical ap-
pliances.
Families are large but all the children appear
healthy, happy and well -cared for. If a little
one stumbles there is always someone to
pick him up and cuddle him. And life goes on
In a pleasantly contented manner.
Centennial Community &Recreation
Association presents
SPRING FLING
Sat. April 3rd., 8:30 p.m.
Rainbow Room, West Rouge Plaza
Buffet - Bar - PrizeL; Tickets $5 Couple
Township Of Pickering
GARBAGE
COLLECTION
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Garbage normally collected on Friday, April
Q, 1971 will be picked up on Saturday, April
10 and garbage normally collected on Monday,
April 12, will be picked up on Tuesday,
April 13, 1971.
P.H. Poulsson, P. Eng.
Township of Pickering
.MOUSE OF COMMONS
CAKADA
The Prime Minister has just announced that the
government will spend $57.8 million - more than
twice the amount for last year - to provide jobs
and other acitvities for high school and university
students this summer.
Some 25, 000 students will be employed directly
by the Federal Public Service. A large number
of other programs administered by the federal
government are expected to involve over 500,000
students. Efforts are also being made to encour-
age private industry, social agencies and other
levels of government to maximize the number
of productive jobs available to students.
The summer youth program will be administer-
ed by four government departments - Secretary
of State, Manpower & Immigration, Health & Wel-
fare and Defence.
SECRETARY OF STATE
The Opportunities for Youth Program is an en-
tirely new approach aimed at stimulating com-
munities across Canadato put forward and oper-
ate imaginative and useful projects expected to
employ tens of thousands of young Canadians dur-
ing the summer months.
Secretary of State Gerard Pelletier, whose de-
partment will approve the projects, said he hoped
students will develop exciting and innovative pro-
posals in such fields as urban re -development,
clean-up campaigns, community research, and
pollution studies.
Recognizing that thousands of young Canadians
will be travelling throughout the country this
summer, the government has allocated
$1,153,000 to assist individual travellers.
The transient youth services program will pro-
vide up to 2--,000 beds - nights in a coast-to-
coast network of hostels. The department in co-
operation with provincial and municipal govern-
ments and local organizations will establish
some 50 roadside kiosks to serve as information
centres and safe hitch -hiking depots for young
travellers.
Another $3.775,000 has been set aside to support
four organized group travel programs involving
some 35,000 students. This represents a sub-
stantial increase over funds spent on similar
programs last year. Two Of the projects arefor
travel within Canada and two involve internation-
al travel.
The government is also allocating $1,500.000
for second language training which will give some
2,500 students an opportunity to follow summer
courses in French or English.
MANPOWER & IMMIGRATION
The Manpower Department will operate 110
Canada Manpower Centres for students in 83
cities, including Oshawa.
Manned by students under the supervision of
local Canada Manpower Centres, these student
centres will work with other Federal Depart-
ments by directing students towards employment
opportunities in the Federal Puclic Service, in-
forming students of opportunities in the Group
and Individual travel. Language Training and
Militia and Cadet Training Programs, and re-
ferring students to voluntary associations, agen-
cies and other groups which will have obtained
rants through the federal government's new
Opportunities for Youth" program and are
seeking young people as paid leaders, volunteers
or participants.
In addition, they will: -
1. Co-operate with the Canadian Chamber of
Commerce in its "Operation Placement" de-
signed to encourage its 125,000 members to pro-
vide productive summer jobs for students, and
to assist in promoting community involvement
in the field of summer employment.
2. Conduct a broad national advertising cam -
Discrimination Charged
by Carol Hughes
Disagreement over
the Township on 24
the issuance of a per-
hours notice.
mit to allow Highland
The permit would not
Creek Sand and Gravel
be valid during the
Co. Ltd. to exceed the
"half load season"
load limit permissible
limits.
on a Class "B" road,
Councillor Mrs. Mc -
(Valley Farm Road)
Pherson siad this
were voiced last week
was discrimjnatory
by Councillors Mrs.
against other resi-
Jean McPherson and
dents who would have
Sherman Scott at Pick-
to abide by the Class
ering Township Coun-
"B" restriction.
cil.
However, Reeve John
Compensation to the
Williams pointed out
Township for this pri-
the agreement stated
vilege was made by
the permit would cov-
the Company in the
er the Company's cus-
form of an agreement
•tomers as well and
to supply 8000 ton of
therefore an individual
sand and gravel to be
with his own vehicle
delivered anywhere in
would be allowed to
-Ottawa.16 Report
paign aimed primarily at the private sector to
promote summer job opportunities for students
3. Provide an opportunity for some 3,200post-
secondary Canadian students to enjoy a working
holiday in Europe under an international Student
Summer Employment Exchange Program be-
tween Canada and 10 European countries.
HEALTH & WELFARE
About 600 student athletes will be paid up to
$2,000 each to train during the summer in a
$1 -million program mounted by the Department
of National Health & Welfare. A clinic for stu-
dent athletes providing concentrated training in
several selected sports over 4 to 6 weeks in
the Atlantic provinces also is planned. Parti-
cipants in the clinic would get living and travel
allowances and an educational grant.
About 700 young people will be involved in stu-
dies of drug abuse. Some will be used as in-
terviewers in surveys and others will be active
in education and information programs. This as-
pect of the student employment program is to
cost $98,000.
Another 150 students will take part in a $220,000
study of existing favilities of fitness and amateur
sport and their use. Priority will be given to
facilities related to Olympic sports in view of the
1976 Montreal Olympics.
The Health Department also will employ an ad-
ditional number of students for various health
and welfare programs across the country.
DEFENCE
Between 6,000 and 8,000 young people will be
accepted for special militia training and 7,000
soldiers involved in the normal militiaprogram
will attend summer camps. Two types of courses
will be provided; a seven -week course in basic
military skills, and seven -week leaderhsip
course based on junior non-commissioned of-
ficer standards.
Abour 3,000 or 4,000 students will be hired by
the Department of National Defence for a range
of civilian jobs including research and engineer-
ing projects, food services and physical educa-
tion programs.
Young men from 17 to 24 will be hired by the
Defence Department for range clearance pro-
jects at several Canadian Forces bases for at
least 8 weeks.
Crest Theatre
Visits
Dunbarton
The very popular
"Crest Theatre ' per-
formers visited Dun-
barton H.S. on Thurs.
Mar. 18th (10 to 11:15
a.m.) presenting ex-
cerpts from 'heir
most successful plays.
As space in the Dun-
barton - Theatre is
limited, accomodation
was on a first come
first served basis.
For those students
not able to see this
performance, Doug
Brown, Head of Music
presented an hour of
entertainment by the
school Concert Or-
chestra and Stage Band
in the Auditorium.
exceed the maximum
when purchasing sand
and gravel from High-
land Creek.
Councillor Scott said
he agree with Mrs.
McPherson. He said
the Class "B" design-
ation of road was not
enforced because of its
condition.
Councillor Ron Chat -
ten said Valley Farm
Road was a Class B
road due to the use
and condition of the
road and this agree-
ment allows the muni-
cipality to repair the
road at no cost to the
taxpayer.
He said recognition of
this consideration of
the Township by High-
land Creek Sand and
Gravel was fully jus-
tified.
Thurs. Mar. 25th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
by Norman Cafik, M.F.
In a new scheme, the Defence Department will
provide six weeks of training for about 2,000
young people between 16 and 24 at mobile com-
m and
om-
mand bases in first aid, hunter safety, bush sur-
vival, water safety, citizenship and other
subjects.
FURTHER INFORMATION
Information on the summer youth program an-
nounced by the government is available from
Summer 71 Program, care of the Department of
Secretary of State, Ottawa, Ontario.
Students seeking jobs should register with local
Canada Manpower Centres or at one of the ad-
ditional student manpower centres that willopen
in 83 cities across the country in coming weeks.
Those seeking jobs in the Federal Public Ser-
vice can also apply directly to the Public Ser-
vice Commission, Tower A, Place de Ville, Al-
bert Street, Ottawa, Ontario.
In conclusion, I think the government has taken
a number of important initiatives regarding stu-
dent employment this year. There is no way we
can guarantee a job for every student this year -
however, I am hopeful that through individual3nd
joint efforts of the private, voluntary, and pub-
lic sectors, students wishing to spend their holi-
days in a rewarding way will have an oppor-
tunity to do so.
For further information or assistance, do not
hesitate to contact me at the House of Com-
mons, Ottawa.
$3
-00 0 SUPER
see Our Display At THE HOME SHOW
Coliseum Bldg. (East Annex) APR. 9-17
Exhibttiun Nark.
TRYPIS Smoking Pipes
Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E.
(Between Kennedy & Midland)
PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR
SERVICE (All Makes)
�:;;� 759-8740
DEL'S AUTO SERVICE
6096A & B KINGSTON ROAD
HIGHLAND CREEK. Behind Ted's Restaurant
284-8075
CHARGER
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 Trucks Maintained,
To All Makes W1e 'try Repaired And
Of Cars w Serviced
FACTORY TRAINED FREE PICK-UP AND
MECHANICS DELIVERY SERVICE
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar, 25th, 1971
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
in CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME HOME
EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
CONSTRUCTION firm will sell 1
TY
s • a chesterfields, tables and lamps
used on display in subdivision
living, COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
mode( homes. Ideal for living, "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Attprohibits discziminatlon
new And Used family, and recreation rooms, also because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
apartments. Like new, reason- some occupations are considered more attractive to
Sales -Rentals -Repairs persons of one Free EstimoFes. Sketched Designs Budget Terms
able, tree delivery. Parkcrest sex than the ocher, advertisements are placed for convenience
Adding Machines - Furniture Construction. 226-1880. of readers. Such listings are not Intended to exclude persons of o FAMILY ROOMS
------------------------------- either sex. i
R. W. Dee nquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario o KITCHENS
Co.• BEDROOM and dining suite, both Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, o INTERIOR REMODELLING .Z
Div. of Agin. Bus, Asch. Ltd. teakwood, 4 months old, reason- Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." MI
4245 She able. 241_6990---- --- -- ' Sheppard E. 291-3301 --_ _ -_ _ t
Two electric stoves and two re- FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple FEMALE FEMALE
frigerators, used showercabinet. $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- HELP WANTED1
Manager Home Improvement Division
2s2-0961. 3907. HELP WANTED
RAINBOW BROADLOOM DISCOUNT STORE
Wholesale And Retail
Up To 50% Discount On Remnants
Rugs, runners and ovals. Wall to wall installation. Serging. Fringing
Repairs of all kinds in our own strop. Compare our prices anywhere.
421-5220
1938 DANFORTH AVE.
1 154 {locks West Of Woodbine)
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
Two 3 h. o- 1 5 it golden oak sten
graphic desks with left head
typewrucr return. SM. salla.
293-4194.
-------------------------------
WATER pumps, buy now and save
$38.50 on Jacuzzi 3c cottage
systems. Free footvalve during
March. The Pipe Ranch, 4320
Kingston Road (west Of Lawrence)
Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5,30.
Saturday 9 -to -1 p.m. -284-4_21.
Looking for a gitt
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made If deslred, floral arrange -
meats a small unusual g
267-32-3
BARGAINS GALORE
HOME baking. Giaod used clothing
Friday March 26 - 7 p.m. St.
Saman's Parish Hall. 297Morrsh
Road.
YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS
BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF ....
WINTOSH APPLES
AT LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL
Please hrinx v.",v- • containers.
HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD
FINCH AVENUE EAST OF MORNINGSIDE AVE.
SCARBOROUGH 282-8232
MUNLA`( :.`% ,ATURCAS S a.m. - S p.m. LNTIL THE ENE OF MARCH
URGANS used. inventory sale save
up to $600. tow, or see brand new
organs at only $319, including
matching wench. Lessons only $1.
Open everuags. Toronto Organ
Centre, 5254 Yonge St., Willow -
dale. opposite Willow Theatre,
222-0517. Branch, Sherway Gar-
dens Mail, 621-1871.
BROADLOOM
For The Spring
Samples of Crosley, Harding,
Armstrong sed other leading
brands shown to you in yon:r own
borne. Our prices are unbeatable,
check and see. Phone now for tree
estimates.
Days - 759-1461
Evenings
after 6 p.m. _ 429-4367
ARTICLES WANTED
LIONS CLUB WANTS
BLNK beds with good mattresses
$30. 293-9862.
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
& EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders. All types floor
finishes. Sand your floors your-
self or we will sand chem for
you. ,m%Ll Tool Rental,.
Seguins Sanding
8 RentalSerr�•
ce
4385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
TAS
Personnel
Dicta Typist Scarborough
Interesting position for experienced typist
with speed of at least 60 w.p.m.
Steno Don Mills
A job with variety awaits a well groomed
experienced secretary with good skills.
PART
TIME Executive Secretary Downtown
Wonderful position for top notch person
who is available ONE DAY per week.
Plush surroundings, top rate.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
EXPERIENCED
TELLER
Required
In East part of city. E
frbW benefits and sedan -3.
bour week. Ph -1, %Ir Raw,
`fr. we
- 461-7584
PHONE OPERATOR
CASHIER
Ent"
Permsaiest evening P044111041. AV -
proximate hours 4:30-9 pm. dally
or 9&_m. - 1 p m. Saturdays. Interest -
Ing position for someone with piea-
3aM
EXPERIENCED registered nurse
ptrWn Y who enjoys see t -
ing the pililic
and narweg sesiRsra required.
full time 11 - 7. Senor Citizens
/v1 r. Waddell
donna Agincourt area. 293-8241
foster Pontiac
Monday through I- between riday be
-o s.ai. and 2 p.m. _ __--
Buick Ltd.
Spring Is Just
Sheppard At Warden
Around The Corner
MEET
'291-7733
those additional expenses
s*Uurg AVON Products. A won-
derful time to start your own
Jusl.xss. Cali 5913-9939 or write
ASSISTANT - Secretary to solea
Mrs. J. Cunneyworth. 149Sbeldon
manager in DonMllls FhOrwMrs.
Ave., Newmarket, Ontario.
Florin - 444-11ma
---
MOR T
ANTED
=MALE
FEMALE
HOMEOWNERS
REDUCE
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
with a resident.) I, •:tKagr Irom
CLI R AL rV
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
NO BONUSES
NO FINDER'S FEE
Open mortgages for bill consola-
lation - home purchase or renova-
tion - calor purchases
Call Ken Bedford 751.0341
CCC Realty Credit
LIMITED
Affiliate of Commercial Credit Plan
2171 Lawrence 4750 Yonge
Ave. E., Street
731-0341.
396 Pacific 2479 Bloor
Avenue St. West
"66-6A59.
766-5131.
FOR MORTGAGES
ALWAYS DEAL WITH A
MEMBER OF THE
ONTARIO MORTGAGE
BROKERS ASSOCIATION
our comber in your area:
H.L. BENDER
Ponsuro Investments ltd.
70 Watson St., West Hill
LIONS Club of Agincourt requires ENTERTAINMENT
donations of antiques, appliances, BANQUET HALL
furniture, garden toola, good used F A C I L I T I E S
clothing etc. for their Auulon
and Rummage Sale, Sat. April
24th. For pick-up call 293-2493.
-----------------
eassess
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
-term or monthly. 759-7735.
The Palatinus
The 4 plece band which played for
The
K.G. White Gold Society for
!one whole season.
American - European Music
Weddings
Call 284-4320
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
THE ESSON PLACE
Licenced
Parties - Receptions
Beautiful homelike atmosphere.
Catering to all types of parties,
business meetings.
282-9651 ON LAWSON RD.
Industria a es
Sales rep. required by lung esta-
blished company to market lubri.
cation equipment and systems in
Toronto. Experience In this field
would Ss an asset Salary. commis-
sion. bonus. usual benefits. Mus
have ..wn Lar Apply inconfioenec.
Mr. Jones 757-8796
3 additional men or women who
Possess the sincere desire toearn
above average income in the chal-
lenging occupation of real estate
sales. We have lust opened our
ultra -modern office in the Painted
Post Plaza. 793 Markham Rd.,
Scarborough. attractive commis-
sion a bonus. Educational course
starts Monday. Call now, Cord
House, 439-2440.
R.G. HOLSE REAL ESTATE Lill.
Free Training
In Real Estate
Unlimited opportunities in Real
Estate. We train you while
work. Free schools start on Morn -
day evening. Commission andbon-
uses. Modern Scarborough office
of a large Real Estate Co. You have
to be over 21 and have your own
car and willing to work.
Call Manager
266-7761
Brethour Realtor
Fight Pollution
Aqua -life Phosphate Laundry free
concentrate really works. As-
suring regular repeats for steady
income In a growing Lwsiness.
Students welcome.
889-6555
OPPORTUNITY
Pan 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 a:out
this unique opportunity call
Mr. William, 461-2642.
Scar. 267.1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Eveninos 261.1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482
We Guarantee Our Work.
Basement
Washrooms
$369 COMPLETE
Crane toilet a baste up to 10
from laundry tub
FREE Vent Fan
4320 Kingston Rd
tweet of Law r.wre i HNi
MON FRI 8 30 5 30
Sat 9 00 t 00
LEAKY basements waterproofed. PETER FLICK E
Call anytime 284-4420. Metro
license E9L2. All work guaran-
teed.
Carpenter 8. Cabinetmaker
---------------------- --------
A-1 Carpenter Kitchens. Ret Rooms, Additions.
Porches a Peaces est. Free
CUSTOM carpentry, rec room*, 1411stimsess. Lic. 813t)-
sher•tions,addteiows, special-
izing in .-uUt-ins 839-2042. 282-3897
Modern Paring Co. INTERIOR and exterior painting
and paperhanging. Excellent to -
(Toronto) ltd. fareaces. 293-1604.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK r MOVING
MOVING man with trweks, ialg
or small. Odd lobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
MALE =HELP
LE
HELP WANTED ANTED
SUMMER
STUDENTS
CASUAL -PART TIME
Senior High School or University students required as helpers on
moving vats. Applicants should Live In Scarborough -West Hill area. Be
at hour 18, Sft. 1�;-'*, :Y. L�,a. and n"c af'ai! of ta.,. wo-i a:.J irregular
NO PHONE CALLS
APPLY SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1971, ONLY
IN PERSON
116 Beechgrove Drive, West Hill
Ion Lawrence Bus Line)
MECHANICS
Due to expaitave immediate
openings for Mechanics. Applicants shoulo De thoroughly expezieiaced
in all phases of diesel engines. beavydutyeguiptaeitt, crater. under-
earr:agc, etc
Personnel Dept., 421-1900
1 CROTHERS DR.
CROTHERS
BECKER COUNTRY IS GROWING
OFFERING CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT
- Better than average guaranteed income
- Hire and Train your own employees
- Inventory security deposit required
µw^ 'i i• Becker Country is on the
move. More stores mean more
Q people are required to train as
�t manager in existing locations &
new areas.
FOR INTERVIEW CALL 698-2591 t A.M. TO S P.M.
484
Thurs. Mar. 25th, 1971 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
1 —0 j 1 _j I rI r �
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS TUITION RECREATION RECREATION BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
110'�i ,. ., --- - -
-� o
T i j
R4a�teR-
Y
In today's driving
conditions, an Automatic
simply makes more sense
Sure. a suckst,-h can be fun But in heavy traffic o, w
high speed freeway cir,vwig. who needs ,t r So we Invite
tau to test drive a Datsun 1600 with s nOoth 3 speed
automatic Ya, keno ON the good thw195. like horsepow
M and great ya. mOeaW, And yoi, lose the things you
don t need. I,lie the ck,tch Which makes sense doesn t -
t�
IIATSUN 1600
;ATSUN AUTOMATIC
the more -for -your -money car
ONLY $2430
Kovac
Motors
Highway 7
I�/
Just West of
Markham Road
DATSUN
294-1210
or 297-3212
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
ChestMtrelds & thaws re
;overed like new
PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
FOR LABOR
AN Work Guaranteed
PICK UP & DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
ONG
•
�Wll
Chesterfield & Odd Choi•s
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES
Wide choice of imported and do-
mestic materials. Up to 509 dis-
count on discontinued Iines.
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 MARKHAM RD.
438-1911
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERING
Specializing in High (puality
Merchandise and Workmanship.
Antique Furniture.
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 Markham Rd.
438-1911
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds SSS
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
The Service That
• GERWEY MOTORS LTD. •
3475 Daoferth Are.
Scarhere■gi 6.94-3261
DAY CARE
FISHES
Private School For Childrer
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre &
Nursery Schools. licensed, quali-
fied staff, transportation avail-
able. Midland Ave., north of Shep-
pard. Agincourt. 293-3152.
-------------------------------
WEXFORD PRESBYTERIAN
DAY NURSERY
Have openings for children 2 to
5 years of age. All qualified te sch-
ers. Reasonable races, $17.50 a
week. For further Infurma0uncall
Days 759-5947
Evenings759-1718
DAY care two or three school age
children, Monday through Friday.
Lawrence & Kennedy, 755-0909.
-------------------------------
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13. Kingston Road
Licensed -- Trained Sta{F
Transportation Availolile
261-7633 266-0405
Like To Be
-A Model?
You Could Qualify
For A Course At A
New School
In Agincourt
Rates Are The Lowest.
Instruction Is The Best.
For Information
Call 191-1583
TRAILERS
Kennedy Kamping
Trailers
475 KENNEDY RD.
Open daffy to 9 pm. Weekends to
6 p.m. Otto - Lionel - WoodaSells
& CA=34 HAirdtops. See our dis-
play at the
Sportsmen's Show
WestAnnea W e
PAINTING 8,
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guarm-
teed Paperhanging. perweg
G_ .OX.9_0180- ------------
J.E.
--
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
J. P.
Painter & Decorator
Free estimates and best
of point used
752-3763
IPETS
TINY allnt Poodle puppies, 3 reef i
aid, black, male and females. Also
awton Terrien. various ages.
Deposit will hold till Easter. 294-
1993.
Grooming Service
EXPERIENCED for dogs- all
breeds. Call evenings after x:30
p.m. for appointment 292-2353.
-------------------------------
GOLDEN Retriever pups 9 weeks.
293-5940.
-------------------------------
Storncrest Kennels
German Shepherd puppies. Sired
by Champion White Casey. Also
several older puppies. Call even-
ings -
284-6026 282-7938
IMMENHOF
KENNELS REG.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Bathing - Grooming - Clipping
ALL BREEDS
Pick-up and delivery service.
2R2. �-r4a
E
NDSCAPING
Winter Damage-)
HAVE your trees or shrubs been
damaged by snow or ice? Now is
the time to prune. Freeestimates.
284-5020.
Canadian Landscaping
267-4523 755-8688
Tree Experts
Pruning, fertilizing, spraying
ur remuvai.
town Specialists
Maintenance, seeding, sodding,
fertilizing.
Patios & Rock Gardens
Weed Control
Government licence & insurance
Free estimates - Free planting
Designs - Full Guarantee
GOLFERS SPECIAL
WEEKDAY MEMBERSHIP
$ 60.00
includes
- 18 Hole Championship layout • Swimming Pool
- 9 Hole Par 3 • Full club facilities
Willows Golf 8 Country Club
MARKHAM, ONTARIO
For Application Phone Jack Lolly, 294-4449
WANTED
Irumpet or Coronet players in-
terested in }omtng a progressive
liras Band. Should be average a-
oilky.
282-4764
svgs.
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING, men's and wo-
men's alterations, drapes and
bedspreads. 447-996e.
SALES REGISTERmas! SALES REGISTER
AUCTION SALE
At Civic Auction Rooms
3191 Danforth Ave.
Sunday March 28, at 1:30 p.m.
Imported marble tables. [tame brand bedroom. living mad dtotng
roan sakes, rine imported rug. Aubusson anclMorrocan. Imported
broadloom and domrwc lugs. \tarry ocher gene rag household articles
iseluding oil paintings, mirrors etc. Goods now on view.
For Information Call 698-5507
Looking For A Job
OVERSEAS
Interviews by
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
234 Eglinton E., Suite 602
486-1060
DRIVING SCHOOLS
east end
DRIVING SCHOOL
Special Offer
282-6112
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
ank-
ON LY
+
MINUTES
., •nark t
I�/
.�
UfaIWE
Scarborough Catholic Hockey
MITE A
Sc. John 1 Hol Redeemer 0
Goal by- Basic ,
St Boniface 1 Corpus Christi 0
Goals by -Hurley
St. %tarts Gorctta 7 sc. rheress 0
Goals by -Grady 2. EdgchW 2. Scoct 2. Uurkan
MITE B
St. Martin do Porres 0 Holy Redeemer 0
St Thomas More 7 Corpus Cbristi 0
Goals by-Wetnczok 5. Piper. Maltais
St Ntaria Goretti 4 St, John 0
Goals by-Dogay. Thibault. Stdsworth, wllrvan
TYKE A
St. Maria Gorettl 1 St. John 0
Won by ddsult
Holy Redeemer 4 St. Martin de Porres 1
Goals ,y -Catterall 2, Rico, Silver: LegaWt
St. Thomas More 6 Corpus Christi 0
Goals by-Loutsek 3. Tracy 2, Smith
St. Bondace 3 St. Theresa 0
Goals by -Canham. Cushinan. Mehuyre
TYKE 8
St. Tbocnss More 1 St. Bundisce I
Goals by -Mosley: Cahill
St Maria Goretti 1 Holy Redeemer 0
MLNOR ATOM A
Semi - finals
Holy Redeemer 2 St. Martin de Porres 1
Goals by -Cormier; Longaphie
Corpus Chziatl 8 St. Thomas More 5
Goals Dy -Bice 4, Connor 3; Campo .111 2. Len-
non, Wolfe, D. Murphy
St. Boadace (Andies) 5 St. Theresa 2
Goals by -Canham 2, Birmingham, McKenzie,
Mcconachie
Holy Spirit 4 St. John 0
Goals by -Solomon 3. Jobm
St. Maria Gorettl 1 St. Boniface (13on) 0
Won by default
ATOM A
Semi - finals
Holy Redeemer 7 St. John 0
Goals by -Carroll 4. McDonald, DosSattos. Diotte
St. Thomas More 3 St, Bonaventure I
Goals by-Maltals 2. Noble; O'Connor
St. Boniface 4 St. Ntaria Goretti 3
Goals by-McConnachne 4; McHaticka 2. Smith
ATOM 8
St. Maria Goretti 5 Holy Redeemer 3
Goals by -Stewart, Turner, Bernard, Maika, Sul-
livan; Burns, Darcy, N. Dalgarno
St. John 2 St. Boniface 2
Goals by-Stiener 2; Lenahan 2
St. Thomas More 4 St. Martin de Porres 1
Goals by -Ramsey, Power. Hacbey, Cranley; Jag-
odita
PEE WEE
Semi - finals
St. Bonaventure 2 Holy Redeemer 0
Goals by-Brioux, Lafferty
St. John 5 St. Theresa 2
Goals by-Nearring 2, Copper 2, Bradley; Mat-
tacott 2
Precious Blood 3 St. Boniface 0
Goals by-Newar 2 . Yanz
St. Maria Gorettl 3 St. Thomas More L
Goals by -MacDonald, Tucker, O'Halloran;
Ramsay
Annunciation 4 Holy Spirit k
Goals by -Allen, Elliott, Spyas, Schram; Percy
MINOR BANTAM
St. John 4 St. Thomas More 2
Goals by -E. Dmousun 2, Komar, L. Edmosson;
Kanar, McKinnon
St. Marla Goretti 2 Holy Redeemer 0
Goals by-Ethier, Haley
BANTAM
Semi -'trials
Annunciation 4 Precious Blood 1
Goals by -Kerry, Moynihan, Gass, Kelly, Legere;
Cermody
Corpus Christi 7 St. Theresa 0
Goals by-Delucca 3, Mallet, Nazar, Wytten,
Mil
St. Maria Goretti 3 St. Boniface 1
Goals by-Neitvelt 2, Smith; Lennon
St. John 5 St. Bonaventure 2
Goals by-Ucarling 3. Buctola. %Ic.IuUan; LMffy.
Ihurnber
MIDGE I
Precious Blo•,d 7 ably Redeemer 3
goals uy-J. Kelly 2. Wilson 2. Iviricy, Iasker.
Berger; %tsadcn. Omen. Houstua
Annunciation 7 St. BoWacc I
Gauls by-Velllrtga 2. Perry 2, Palmacear 2
Dowling; Flvnn '
M.T.H.L. Tykes
Adamo Captures Metro B Charnptosahip
Unca more the blue and gold of West Hili
(stun to x renamed "Adamo Ville -1 chalked
up another milestone by winning the Metro B
Champtonsnap eliminated the West End Champ -
Goulding nark Rangers 4 to 1 and 2 to 0.
While the calibre of hockey didn't measure up
to that fantastic series agaanst the Voyageurs,
the heirs to the murtgage(si came through when
the chips were down.
In the first match- steady goalkeepmg by mike
Turner kept the buys in t -he game until they but
r -
their stride. Arthur "Canun'- Rubbirs opened
the scoring tipping in a shut from a goalmouth
scramble Chris Whalley's tine work inthe cor-
ner earned him the assist. Larry Sullivan
wheeled in on the right side and drilled a
Low shot into the far corner. Reg Millbank and
Scott weir moved the puck out of their own end
to send Larry on his way. A beautiful rising
shot Dy the - PvC plez chotce" Chris Whalley with
help from "Cannon" Ruubins and Jolting John
Morris stunnea the Rangers.
Finally, John We" and Warren Jones deftly
moved the puck around to Mike Barry wh,- slip-
ped it into the corner of the net. Norm Bolton
tallied for the Rangers capping off a fine effort.
The second game .,i the series was reminla-
eent of the final game against theVoyageursin
that the Rangers provided much stiffer compe-
tition.
A scoreless first period had me parents gasping
for their glycerene pills as Adamo seemed to
Letdown. The wuzardary of Neil "Dive" Lawson
in the Adamo net will remain one of the highlights
Of the season. Neil stopped the Rangers cold on
at least five clear cut chances to alter the pattern
of the game.
The coup de grace was executed when a ranger
player barged in on a breakaway withnothlr*
in front of him except Neil and his prayer book.
Neil then pulled off the save .it the season in
Johnny Bower lasion with askate save bordering
on the unbelievable.
Larry "the old smoothy'- Sullivan added alittle
colour to the harassed parents' cheeks with an-
other of his patented safariesthe length ;if the
ice to sweep into the clear after hitting the
Ranger blueline and deking the goalie with
fourteen different moves before tiring the puck
waisthigh into the corner.
Percy "Punch" Shelley never gave up In [
Larry the puck to start the wheels in motion,
Arthur "Cannon" Robbins decided to take some
of the heatoff Veil inthe net by potting goal num-
ber 2 flipping a short shothome 111nV dby Larry
Sullivan.
The scene at games end was sheer bedlam as
the joys embraced each other, especially
Neil who is now 3" tall. I he presentation of the
team trophy and individual plaques provided
a stirring scene in this the year or Adamo.
Congratulations - Ed Kelly, Ed Plant, and John
Clarke for a lob well done ( and to the parent
for product% such "naicett specimens).
Page 10 T'HE' aOST Thuis." Mar: 25Eh, 1971
REAL ESTATE
fpg 2 &VQ I For Agincourt
0
Condominium Apts.
Sales 'Are `Brisk
This how the building will look when finished.
TERRACE
T -Q*. is' S,
DINING
LIVING
W_ii of -s•
f01iR cl
Business never was so brisk as at the site
of the new Corinthian Towers, at Finch and Phar-
macy Avenues, just north of Bridlewood in
Agincourt.
People are interested in the new condominiums
-because the price seems right and the general
layout of the building and its location at this
intersection seem to be ideal.
The one bedroom model suite built temporarily
in front of the apartment itself, appears to be
oversized compared to an average apartment.
The Corinthian Towers are part of the group
pf residences being constructed by Grozbord
of residences being constructed by Grozbord
King -- a division of OSF Industries Limited.
In the soundproof luxury building will be nine
designs. The low monthly payment includes
principal, interest, taxes and maintenance,
as well as swimming pool, gym, saunas (male
and female), tennis, individual climate controls,
radiant heating, hydro, water, plus professional
management and maintenance. Double -paned
windows and extra wall insulations will give the
building a quiet feeling.
The building is heated electrically and has two
saunas - one for men and one for women . A
swimming pool and gym provide plenty of op-
portunity for exercise, as well as the outdoor
tennis court.
The big terraces are separated by concrete
walls providing better privacy to each unit.
Locker space is available in the apartment
rather than in the basement and many former
apartment dwellers will like this idea.
Grozbord King was established in 1962 and
has designed over 40,000 residential units. The
DEN BEDROOM company introduced their condominium concept
to Toronto in 1968. They have three other pro-
jects on the go in Metro at the moment - Sussex
House and Tara Estates in Etobicoke and Law-
: ' rence Square in North York.
LihEh
i7—
&AT41 VYALK N
CLOSEY
LOCKER -____--
This is the layout for a one bedroom suite plus den called the "Type D".
Prices Start As low As
$16,350 With $500 Down
For those who claim that you can't buy living
accommodation in Metro Tor -into for less than
$30,000, a trip to Corinthian. Towers would
show them how it is possible to get a one bed-
room apartment for as low as $16,350.
This is the price of Type D (shown above)
which has a down payment of $1100. Secondary
financing can be arranged to bring this amount
down further.
The first mortgage is $15,256.05 at 91/2 %
Interest. Realty taxes are estimated at $25.00
per month.
Estimated maintenance charges are $17.00per
month which includes elevator maintenance,
water, insurance, fuel, repairs, ground main-
tenance, refuse removal, hydro, recreational
facilities, parking, superintendent and help, audit
and legal fees and replacement reserve. The
building is run by a voluntary executive elected
by the owners of the building apartments; Ad-
ministration fee is $10.00 per month.
So, with taxes, maintenance, administration, II`AIIIIIIIII
mortgage plus interest, the total payment per r.
month is $175.30. ._
The mortgage is amortized over 35 years with
5 year terms.
",WWI
"MUM"
Under Construction But Due To Finish In July
FINCH AVE
W
Y
c
IF
y.
t
�
OC
L3
i
Ili
HWY. 401
Under Construction But Due To Finish In July
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FORESAI
EE FOR SALE
Build A Log House
About 4 acres of beautiful bush. Ideal for logs plus 6 acres of work-
able land near 401, 35 miles past of Toronto, $14,500. Call Ray
Warren - 293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
ra P
•'•. .... ' ren , tar
- I
INNOVATIONS
Innovations means newness and at Crescent Town we
have something really new. It's a bridfle—but this is no
ordinary bridge. It's a sheltered skywalk bridge span-
ning Victoria Park Ave., leading directly from Crescent
Town to the subway station. How's that for an innova-
tion! How's that for convenience! 20 minutes by subway
and you are downtown Toronto. But we didn't stop
there. All parking for the city sized population will be
in multi-level garages underground and out of sight. A
ongested downtown parking lot atmosphere which
pervades some apartment projects is missing—because
at Crescent Town you literally park under a park—it's
a pedestrian's paradise. The traffic is greatly minimized
—this will make mother happy when the children leave
or school which is right in the community.
There are lots more to talk about, but come on down
and visit us and see for yourself. Choose from 1, 2 or 3
bedroom apt. suites.
alt t mit: victoria park ave, at the
Crescent Town sales office is locnt—1 et Suite 110,
9 Crescent Place.
gAL/! Opptte OP" MI M -PRL w AAL -10 px
SAY. 9 A_M-1 PAIL, 1WM- If AAA rx
where the living is easy
Yedw as monewslle w @naw" "end" cwvwvm n
ANDtMRR 11 O Aa R. P*"RAM
PRIVATE—MISSISSAUGA
g!1 !M 6eauttlW Cotonlal 2 wooey on $23,000. - 6 zoom home. 2 rs.
)et treed cul -de -sec, Gordon Woeds Y
area. Ideal location for doctor gradin- old. hardwood floors. large dln/ng
Ing at Mississauga Hospital. 4 large kitchen area, 3 bedroom, gas
bedrooms pins large paneled broad- heated, sewer and water.
loomed den. Master bedroom has bath
ensulte i walk-in closet. Mash bath $22,000. - 7 room Dome, 4,= -
room
bed- i
room fully tiled with 2 sinks. Hugs I rooms, oll furnace, bus enitx 1
kitchen i panelled family room com- to Go train, mortgage to be u- I
binotion with calling high stone fire rtgag
place 6 special no -wax flooring. Large ranged.
formal living roam with marble fin- I 2�-5703 I
place on mahogany wall. Gaol sited
separate dining room, laundry—stud V
room with washroom leads to back
veranda 6 oversized double garage.
Asphalt double drive with concrete
edg-ng, holding 6 urs. Front at home HOUSES FOR RENT
Is brick, stone 6 cedar. Stream In
rear. Central air -condi[ i auto -
matin humidification. Huge IN111901nWit
with oversized above ground windows. FREE rent to paint a clean two
W pie shamed lot widens to ITS' at bedroom bungalow (detached) with
rear. laullt-In dishwasher, 51,300 parking & yard. Two major shop -
in drapes 6 curtains, TV swish with ping centres, schools, churches.color head a rotor, storms i screens,
sewers, 75 cu. ft. freezer. Excellent hospital within walking distance.
versatile financing will allow as little Pleasures of Lake Ontario in
as $15,000 down. p o s fess 1 e n minutes. 401 Hwy. i Go Train
Days 622-1355, evgs. 2711.3700.1 assure you of Less than 30
min. Metro. See 8 Maple, Ajax,
L1 a. m. - L2:30p.m., Sat., $159.00
mo.
ROOM
FOR RENT
C. B. Irwin Real
Estate ltd. - Broker
Agincourt
Building lots
Priced To Sell.
Builders Terms.
Call John Mosselink
WILLIAM ALLEN REALTOR
757-3641
MORNINGSIDE - Lawrence, big
turnished room for female in
apanment near plaza. $75.00
monthly. 284-7067.
L
OPERTIES Low Cost
OR SALE
Smith & Berton
Realty Ltd.
REALTOR
Cedarbrae Plaza
$3,000. down balance carries $I".
mo. Dutch clean 6 room brick
bungalow with a small basement
apt., If rented carries even less.
Excellent starter home near all
conveniences, Immediate posses-
sion. Call now, Franc Prout 267-
1108 or 431-1925.
Eglinton East - Birchmount
$3,900 down balance carries $179.
mo. Modern 6 room brick home,
spotless, panelled rec room, pri-
vate drive. Terrific value. Mr.
Wiles 267-1108.
Bay Ridges lock Split
$2,900 down, $22,900 full price.
Mortgage for balance, immediate
possession, 6 rooms, brick, built-
in stove, rec room, paved drive.
Rare bargain. Bob Stone 267-1108-
839- L L88.
$185. A Month
524,900 detached 3 bedroom home.
Private drive, oil heated, broad-
loom, well landscaped lot with fruit
trees etc. Scarborough Central.
Call Ken 267-1108.
Hello Good Buyl
Owner transferred to Montreal
and must sell spotless bungalow,
6 rooms, gleaming hardwood,
$4.500 down. easy carrying. Call
Mr. Brown 267-1108 - 293-0406.
Wordew Ave. Subway
$21,900 your down payment. stone
front detached hone, paved drive,
garage. Just decorated, moveright
in. Mr. Johnston 267-1108.
SMITH & BURTON
REALTY LTD.
BROKER
EAPARTMENTS
FOR RENT
SUB -LET
PARKWAY FOREST
Available May 1st_ 4 months re-
m&" on lease. 2 bedrooms,
$173.00. Adjacent to Fairview
was.
X491-0963
E
MMER CAMPS
ERASER LAKE
"camping with a purpose"
Swimming, casoemg, panes. ar-
chery. Crahs.out-trips. Ages9-15
f40wkly . Includestratapurtatiae.
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439.3104
Glenbrook Day Ca,
Markham Area
Serves east Toronto. Swimming,
poalea. nature crafts. Qualltlea
leaders. Reasonablerates.
439-3104
CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES
FOR [toys and girls S to 12 years.
Sltuased in the Kawarthas. Com -
pilots aaivitles. riding included.
Information - 43 Fenn Ave., wil-
lowdale, 447-7SL3.
--------- ---------------------
CAMP THUNDERBIRD
FOR girls only. Il to 16 years.
Full program, water skihtg, itad-
ing. canoeing, etc. Patdi sh Lake
In HisuburtonHfghlands. hdorma-
tios - 43 Feta Ave., willowdale,
447-7513.
50th Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Torn
Dobson, 15 Atkinson
Ave. West Hill, will
celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary
With an open house on
Sat. Mar. 27th from 2
to 4 p.m.
The Dobson's were
married in Peterbor-
ough and moved to
Toronto 42 years ago
and then to West Hill.
They havefourdaught-
ers, Irene (Mrs. J.
Mitchell), Cold Lake,
Alta; Phyllis, (Mrs. N.
Weichel) Parry Sound;
Dorothy Dobson, (Tor-
onto) and Nancy (Mrs.
J.P. Campbell), Agin-
court. They also have
14 grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Housing
by Carol Hughes
Mobile home sites
may one day be a re-
ality in the Town-
ship of Pickering out
of dire necessity for
low cost housing said
Councillor Vic Rudik
in a Committee of the
Whole of Pickering
Township Council re-
cently.
The Department of
Municipal Affairs is
looking into the exten-
sive program now used
in the United States and
more recently in the
Province of Alberta on
this idea. As residen-
tial homes, the mobile
home owner would pay
taxes on the serviced
lands provided forthis
purpose in certain
areas and these taxes
would also include
school taxes.
Councillor R u d i k
pointed out the Alcan
Homes now meet all
the necessary build-
ing requirements but
it is usually the local
stringent by - laws
which prohibit this
type of construction.
He said these tomes
fully equipped with
furniture and major
appliances cost in the
neighbourhood of
$15,000 to which the
cost of the serviced
land must be added.
He said municipali-
ties are going to have
to look at this type of
housing or the alterna-
tive condominium row
housing if any effortis
going to be made to-
wards providing low
cost housing.
Since the value of land
keeps rising, only by
reducing the amount
of land necessary to
p r ovide reasonably
priced housing
(higher density living)
will these costs be
within the reach of
the average working
m an.
Councillor R u d i k
pointed out one other
drawback. Quite often
where there is land
available, say for mo-
bile home units, a mu-
nicipality is not pre-
pared to put in ser-
vices in that area.
Councillor Sherman
Scott agreed that the
cost of housing is in
the lots and services
and something must be
done in this area. In-
creasing the density
will lower the costs.
However, he pointed
out Pickering had re-
ceived some very bad
ciritcism when it tried
to fulfil aneedforlow-
er cost housing in Bay
Ridges some years ago
and they should be
very careful not to run
into this again.
He said it should be a
responsibility of
government to provide
this housing.
1 GOOD THINGS ,
HAPPEN
1 WHEN YOU HELP'
1 RED GROSS
16��=mop
Thurs. Mar. 25th, 1971 THE POST Page 11
Holy Redeemer Hockey
With semi-final playoff action in full swing
four our Holy Redeemer Hockey Clubs, this
"Quiet Corner' will forego the normal "fuddle
duddle" and get on with the live action.
Our Aprile Contracting sponsored Midget club
office again failed to beat Precious Blood wibos
seem ;o have a nemisis over our boys in
beating them in every outing this year. This
first game of the semi-finals saw our club
go down to the tune of 5 to 0.
The Knights of Columbus Minor Bantam spon-
sored club didn't do much better as they also
went down to defeat via the shutout route 3 to 0
to St. Thomas More.
Moving into Pee Wee action our Nick's Barber
Shop sponsored club lost out in a close one to
St. Maria Goretti 3 to 2. The line of Patrick
Fleming, Mike Paul and John Larin figured
.in both goals as Pat got the first from ,Mike and
John then Mike got the second from John and Fat.
Our "Untouchable" Ray's Smoke Shop spon-
sored club hasn't changed much over the
year as they just keep on winning. This week
it was Steve Cook posting his third consecutive
shutout in semi-final play while Billy Carroll
with two and Mark Diotte supplied the goals in
this 3 to 0 win over St. Bonaventure, Mark
Dos Santos, Doug Turcotte and Chris Hill gar-
nered assists on the goals.
Atom B action saw our K.B.M. Construction
club draw with St. Boniface 3 to 3. Goal get-
ters in this one were Michael Burns, John
McKay, and Feter Darcy with assists going to
John Taylor, Michael Burns and Rene
T hibode au.
Our Harry Kent Realty sponsored Minor Atom
club also ended up drawing in their semi-
final game with St. Thomas More 2 to 2.
Glen Williamson was the big gun in this one
getting both goals with David Hogan getting the
lone assist.
Our Pickering Nurseries sponsored Tyke "A"s
move into finals next Sunday as they went through
semi-final play unbeaten. Last Sunday's play saw
our boys knock over Corpus Christie 6 to 0.,
with Kevin Ashe not only chalking up the shut-
out but also gaining himself an assist. Paul
Reid was really poppin them in as four big ones
found the mark. Mark Roberts and Norman Ar-
senault supplied the others with Chris Thorne
and Tim Silver getting two assists each and Norm
Arsenault another.
Tyke 'B' action saw our Royal Home Improve-
ment sponsored club also move into final action
as they downed St. Thomas More 3 to 1. Tony
Forde, Mike Vanleeuwen and John Lowes sup-
plied the goals while Lawrence Brett kept kick-
ing them out at the other end.
Our Simpson Sears sponsored `lite"A" club
once again were out -psyched by St. Boniface
3 to 1. Keith Carroll the lone marksmen in
this one with Glen Healey a standout in foal.
Lastly our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Mite' B"s
got a goal from Chris DeSilva with Eric.Belbin
assisting and hung on to down Corpus Christie
1 to 0. Brian Ashe got the shutout in this one
keeping up with his brother.
See you all at the dance this Saturday.
Bay Ridges All -Stars
Following are the results of games played by
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the
week ending Sun. Mar. 21st.
Scott's Chicken Villa defeated Cedar Hills 4 to 0
in an O%lHA Pee Wee - MTHL Atom exhibition
game staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena.
Bobby Cormier, David LeBlanc, Alan Dunning
and Mike Lidsle handled the Colonels' scoring
while John McKay registered the shutout for
Coach John Dunbar's crew.
P.M.A. Realty prepped for the forthcoming
Stouffville Bantam Tournament by defeating their
House League namesakes 14 to 1, while the Big
M. Drive -In Restaurant dropped a 4 to 2 decision
to the West Rouge Midgets.
West Hill dumped the Bay Ridges Paperweights
5 to 3 in a crowd -pleasing contest. Craig Dos
Santos paced the "Bay Boys" with a fine two
goal effort, while "Hustlin' Ken" VanTienen
added a singleton.
Certified Heating climaxed a busy week by
defeating Hespeler 5 to 3 and 7 to 2 in the first
round of the Brampton Novice Hockey Week
"C" Division Competition.
Earlier, Coach Don McNally's charges had de-
feated Oshawa 4 to 1 and hammered Port Hope
7 to 0 in a pair of Lakeshore League Novice ex-
hibition encounters.
Timmy Huleatt scored seven goals over the four
games, while Mark Dos Santos added five,
Keith McNally and Paul Reid three apiece, Mike
Cormier two, and Richard Franklin, Mike Sims
and Kyle Shore singletons,
Don't forget the Bay Ridges All Star Hockey
Club Dance on Sat. Apr. 10th at the Don Beer
Sports Arena Community Centre. Tickets are
in short supply and may be obtained by tele-
phoning 839-1012, 839-2079 or 839-3984.
Please support this worthwhile endeavour.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 25th, 1971
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
FIRST &SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & CASNFOR YOU
F SOLD R HOSE
942-2611 $39-5533 M 1308 BASELINE ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
EMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Pickering Township Hockey
TYKE
Rural Bus Lines shut out Salon Rouge 3 to 0,
With Donald Perkins doing all the Bus Lines dam -
Age for a hat trick with an assist by James Mc-
Knight.
Shutout goalie was Glen Healy.
Kinsmen downed P.M.A. 5 to 1 with a pair of
goals by John Wedlake. A goal and an assist
were scored by Ian Duncan, MacLaren and Gra-
ham each counted a goal, with assists by Mark
Kingston and Warren Court.
Lone F.M.A. tally was by Brian Fahey, assist-
ed by Holly.
J. Folley fell to Gold Crest 6 to 3. Gold Crest
goals were by Jim Norton, with a hat trick and
an assist. Chris Daufy, Brian Ridding and Joey
Stevens scored a single goal each.
Folley's came backs were by Valance with a
goal and an assist Purcell and Donnill a goal
each , with a pair of assists by Pearson.
PLAY OFFS
Ferris Wheelers 4 I.C.A. 1
Ferris Wheelers shut out I.G.A. 1 to 0. Robert
Faragher scored the lone Ferris goal, unassist-
ed. Shutout goalie was Kevin Ashe. A real upset
for I.G.A.
Becker's Milk 7 Royal York Paving 1
Beker's eliminated Royal York from further
play, as they tied 1 -all.
Fretz was the lone Beckers scorer of the day.
unassisted. Royal York's answer was by Evans,
also unassisted.
New Allyn Farms 3 Pickering Litho 2
New Allyn Farms shut out Pickering Litho in
an action -filled game. Gerry Dughan for New
Allyn was the lone scorer of the best game in
this series.
Shutout goalie was Manfred Bruns.
Seni Finals start on Sun. Mar. 28th. Beckers
Milk get the bye into the finals. On Sunday New
Allyn Farms meets Ferris Wheelers.
NOVICE
I.O.F. bombed Bradley's Paint 8 to 2. I.O.F.
tallies were by Ron Davie with a hat trick and
a pair of assists. Jason Vanular scored a pair
of goals, while Bill Hudgins and Tony Dubiss
scored a goal and 3 assists each.
Robert Clancy scored a goal and an assist, with
assists also by Bruce Andrew, a pair, and Jeff
Bowins.
Bradley's scorers were Mark Stanford and
Ralph McKeown, with assists by Dan Marchant
and Paul McMillan.
Pickering Golf Club squeaked by Chesterhill
Variety 2 to 1. Golf Club scorers were Sum-
mers and Dobbin, with the assist of McMillan,
Duncan and Ferrier.
Chesterhill's shutout breaker was by Quinn, as-
sisted by Drinnan and Grenn.
Pickering Post downed McEachnie 6 to 3. Gar-
nett Cunning and Mark Stamco each scored a pair
of goals for the Post, with a single by Bruce
Swing
into
Spring
with
0
Osnock and Crist Talbot. Assists were by Wayne
Howitt with a pair, and Steve Black and Gary
-scorers were Malaka and Millar, assisted by
Allender.
Howitt each with a single.
Shutout goalie was Spence.
McEachnies answers came from Jamie
:Rogers Blues 8 Richardson's for Sport 0
Rogers Blues eliminated Richardsons 6 to 0.
Strachan with a pair of goals and an assist, and
Blue Bombers were Ricky Peterine, with apair
single goal by Brent Pearl
of goals, Jeff Hiltz and Robert Beudioer, one of
PLAY OFFS
each, Barry Morrison a goal and a pair of
Rouge Hill Cleanera 6 Arnold Paving 5
assists, and Robert French a goal.
Rouge Hill Cleaners eliminated Arnold Paving
I.G.A. 9 Big M 1
3 to 2 in an exciting overtime game. Glen H -
I.G.A. downed Big M 4 to 1. I.G.A. counters
gins scored a pair of goals and an assist, with
Fere by John Brown, a pair of goals, Gord Beck -
the only other Cleaners goal by Mark Munford.
er a pair of goals and an assist, Gary Irving a
Assists were also earned by Mike Wyers and Bob
pair of assists and Brent Deakin and Steven Cow -
Kitchen.
land, an assist each.
Arnolds answers both came from Mark Daym an.
Big M's answer was by Don McMillan, assisted
unassisted.
by Brian Snow and Alan Ribee.
G & H Steel 13 Ladies Auxiliary 1
Semi -Finals start on Sun. Mar. 28thwithOmar
G & H Steel bombarded Ladies Auxiliary 6 to 1.
Electric against Rogers Blues. I.G.A. gets a bye
Steel scorers were Joey Hill, with a hat trick,
into the finals as they have highest points stand -
Charles Dennis, a goal, Jim McGill and Gordon
Ing for the year.
Lewis, a goal and an assist each. Assists were
BANTAM PLAYOFFS
also scored by Mike Ballik, apair and singles by
Johns Manville 8 Consumers Gas 2
Nowell Catterall and John Christensen.
Johns Manville eliminated Consumers Gass
Ladies lone tally was by Jim Jeffery, un-
4 to 1. Manville goals were by Steve Hurcom.
assisted.
a pair, Barry Douglas and Roy Taagris a single
West Rouge Barber Drugs 4 Pickering Police 3
each. Assists were by PAT Lee with a pair Tom
Pat Mattson led the way for Barber Drugs with
Delaney. Bob Munn, Ken Campbell, Jeff Gorman
a pair of goals. Shawn Green scored a goal and
and Ron Ward.
an assist and Mike Bennett a goal. Assists were
Gas goals was by Bobby Rodgers, assisted by
by Doug Shields and Keith Wright, each with a
George Barber and Grant Kelly.
pari.
Therveld Bros. 11 Standard Securities 3
Police lone tally was by John Corcoran, un-
Terveld Bros. downed Standard Securities 5 to
assisted.
2. Terveld tallies were by Gary Singer with a
Semi -Finals start on Sat. Mar. 27th. West Rouge
pair of goal, Brian Taylor. David Robinson and
Barber Drugs and Rouge Hill Cleaners. G & H
Eric Christensen, a goal each. Assists were al -
Steel gets a bye into the finals, because they
so earned by John Grenn with a pair, Mike Rud -
have the most points for the year.
dy. Brad Somerville, Terry Morrison and David
Full apologies for last week Mr. Ballik, as it
Robinson.
was not you who held the game sheets.
Standard scorers were Mark Rogers and Eros
PEE WEE
Hambly, with assists by Gerry Smith and Martin
Moto Ski squeaked by Recreation Association
Peterson.
4 to 3. Moto Ski scorers were Mark Howitt
P.M A. 7 Tops Fish & Chips 6
with a pair, Ron Todd a goal and an assist, and
P.M.A. eliminated Tops 4to3. P.M.A. counters
Mark Delavigne a goal. Assists also went to Gary
were by Wynne and Jackson with a goal and an
Newton, Graham Austin and Danny McBride
assist each, Andrew and Mclssac a goal each,
Recreation tallies were by Fraser. Dunne and
with an assist by King.
Collins with assists by Ansley. Cane and Rowat.
Tops tallies were by Brian Sams, with a pair
Bradleys Paint downed Supreme Aluminum 4 to
of goals, and John Noble, a single. Larry Chees-
2. Bradley's Danny Miller counted a pair of goals.
man earned a pair of assists and Mike McGill
Rick Townsend scored a goal and an assist, with
earned a single.
a single boal by Coakwell.
Assists were scored by Rob Wannsbrough with
Vis it
a pair, Chris Hiltz and Gord Waye, a single each.
Ca r n i va I (continued from pg. 4) i
Supren,es scorers were Bobby Amorini with a
goal and an assist and Danny Maclntyre with a
popular side trips very Intricate and
goal.
were to the famous varied. some con -
Standard Securities shut out Fred's Hardware
Quebec toboggan taining stones impor-
t to 0. Lone goal of the game was by Terry White
slides, and the St. ted from around the
assisted by Steve Barton and Jim O'Hara for
Annes Cathedral, the world. The tiles onthe
Standard. Shutout was earned by John Beck.
most famous church floors depicted the
PLAY OFFS
in Quebec. The carv- different occupations
Omar Electric 5 Finnigan's Construction 2
ings on the pew boxes of mankind, while on
Omar shut out Finnigan s 2 to 0. Omars' goal
in this landmark were the ceiling all the ani -
CHANGE IN GARBAGE COSTS m 31s and insects of the
world were shown. On
lCont*d from Page 11
S P O R T M A T E the end of each pew was
of garbage collection. keeping the price of carved a different
She said, "In other collection down. Coun- animal or insect while
DINGHY words, if garbage in cillor Mrs. Jean Mc -
For all your Boating or
8'X 4
charged for on a flat
rate, everyone
Pherson said it was a
idea
the clergy's chairs
pays;
good and she ap-
were each carved by a
O
under the bag system,
proved of it, remark-
different Pope or
$19 9,5
the householder has an
ing that she herself
priest.
option, an opportunity
only puts out one bag
and a challenge.
every three or four
One of the highlights
Miss Spademan said
months.
Reeve John Williams
of the annual Carnival
the trend of garbage
collecting is getting
summed up the situa-
the Santa Claus -like
Night Parade, had to
away from Metro gar-
tion by saying the
Township has no jur-
be cancelled due to the
bage collection with
the collection being
isdiction over how the
huge amount of snow
on the hills.
done by private col-
Apademans run their
lectors. This is al-
business and therefore
don't have any author
On Sunday at 8.30
Camping
read in widespread
y p
use in the United
-
recon
it to recommend it.
a. m, a tired but very
States and is in Ot-
Miss an said
happy group boarded
she only wanted the the bus for hom--, en -
needs. Visit our showrooms wawa and Calgary as Township to be aware ricked in some way by
well.
of their change in bill- the cluture of Frenchanada. A word of
Now open Saturdays 9 to 11 PM Councillor Vic Rudik Ing end mentioned in a
expressed concern ov- sense the Township
er an increase in gar- was involved to the ex- appreciation goes to
j 0 ti N L E C K I E I. I MI T K D bage dumped in rav- tent that should they the trip organizers,
30 UPJOHN ROAD. DON MILLS. ONTARIO ines and other places wish, they could take Mrs. J. Hogaboam and
should a householder over the area by ex- Mr. J. Poulin, from
445 3400 run out of bas or all the students who
g panding their present
seek other means of garbage area. took part.