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Vol. 7 No. 14 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 8th, 1971
PICKERI-NG
if* formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
High Rise
For. West Shore
Turned -Down
by Carol Hughes
An application for re -zoning to approve high-rise apartments in West
Shore, which would eventually house about 1500 people, was turned down
by Pickering Township Council on Monday night.
The location proposed was on the east side of
Moore Road, between Highway #2 and Oklahoma
Drive, just south of the railway crossing.
This decision was contrary to Planning Board s
recommendation to accept the application and re-
zone from single family to multiple family dwell-
ings.
However, their recommendation was subject to
several provisions: 1) a draft approval of a sub-
division agreement showing provision for the
Lawrence Ave. road expansion, 2) development
staged for planned school expansion, 3)consid-
eration of police -and fire serviees, 4) OMB
approval must be first obtained and 5) release
of subdivision plans would not take place until
OMB had approved the draft amendment to the
by-law.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe said he supported
and concurred with the Planning Board's thinking
it is the right place for high rise, since it was a
secluded area and would not disrupt the single
family dwellings in the area.
He said it was bounded by two highways and the
future Lawrence Ave. extension and separated
from the surrounding area by apublic school and
church.
Councillor Ron Chatten said he could not support
the motion since he did not feel a school and
church were sufficient buffering. He said
the maximum density is a a great concern to the
residents in the area have valid objections to
this rezoning application.
Councillor Don Kitchen said the and was cer-
tainly suitable for high-rise but it was also suit-
able for single family dwelling and pointed out
50 % of people in Toronto are now forced to live
In apartments.
He questioned if Pickering's duty to prvide
reasonable housing and since Pickering does not
yet have the land shortage Metro does, asked if
it would not be better to provide low cost single
family dwellings, in the form of semi-detached
homes or condominium housing, which he said
he felt "has a better sociological effect of people,
especially those raising children".
He pointed out there was not reports from the
Social Planning or Welfare Department on this
proposal and said he felt them necessary as this
would be the first high-rise in Pickering Town-
ship. He also asked where the Treasury depart-
ment's report was.
"An apartment building is a financial asset but
the owner's land would double or triple in value
if this land was rezoned," said Councillor Kit-
chen.
He mentioned also half of the estimated 1500
people would be children and asked where the re-
creational facilities for them would be. He said
what the Township now has is inadequate and
overused.
Mr. Kitchen also suggested Planning Reports
should be circulated to the public, "in order that
valid arguments for ou against developments
such as this could be made by thein."
He said eventually high rises would creep into
Pickering "as it is an unfortunate development
of urbanization of the land," but he didnot think
it was necessary for it to become a fact now.
Reeve John Williams said he did not support it
at Planning Board and would not support it now.
Mr. Williams said he would turn down any pro-
posal for high density where there is single
family dwellings in existence. He said his con -
by Carol Hughes cern was for people, "people who bought their
homes with the d d'
These people s,,rn to be enjoying themselves at the recent Hold itt•c«mer Hockey Ass —Lion
Dance.
And, if you enjoy dancing, and didn't get a chance to make it to this dance, the Bay Ridges All-
Star Hockey Club Dance will be held this Sat. Apr. 10th, at the Don Beer Sports Arena and every-
one is welcome. (Photo - Bob Watson)
' Once again a three-
day deer season will
be held in Pickering
Township on Novem-
ber 1st, 2nd and 3rd
of this year. All regu-
lations are set by the
Department of Lands
and Forests - shot
guns only and no dogs
will be permitted. It
was pointed out more
deer were killed on the
highways than on the
- three day shot In the
This 'N That
Township in previous
years.
Hunting will be res-
tricted to those areas
of the Township where
discharge of firearms
is permitted. Coun-
cillor Sherman Scott
said Reeve John Wil-
liams voted against
this motion.
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mohr of Hillcrest Road
In Fairport Beach
have offe red their sup-
port and assistance to
the Reeve in the matter
of the Township ver-
sus the O.A.P.A.D.S.
proposal.
Councillor Ron Cha-
tten suggested when a
resident takes the time
to write the Township
and offer these ser-
vices, the Township
should acknowledge
receipt of their let-
ter and appreciation of
their assistance,
un erstan ing that they were
buying them in areas zoned for that type of dwell-
Claerk Doug Plitz will
ing only. ' As far as a cloverleaf at Moore Road
follow this up.
to provide easy access out of the community, and
the extension of Lawrence Ave., he said these
Another resident,
projects were way off in the future and could take
Mr. C.R. Mason ex-
fifteen years to materialize, meanwhile you are
tended his apprecia-
talking of having as many cars again as now
leaves the West . Shore area if an apartment is
tion to the Township
built of that site."
Council and in particu-
Reeve Williams said he did not think the Ontario
lar to the Library
Municipal Board would approve the by-law
Board, for the fine
amendment if it did get that far.
work which has been
Deputy Reeve George Ashe moved the matter be
accomplished in re-
tabled until such time as the various reports
cent years. h
(Cont'd. on Page 2)
L'
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 8th, 1971
DICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767 .
Opinion
Caustic Comments
by Bob Watson
What Is Different?
Bengalis are revolting against their central
government because they wish to separate and
run their own affairs.
Does this situation sound familiar? Yes, it is
similar to the Biafra - Nigeria conflict. But
there is a distinct difference between Canadian
attitudes in these two internal problems.
When Biafra tried to separate, many of our
Canadian members of Parliament placed them-
selves firmly on the side of the rebellion, but
today we hear none of these cries arising on be-
half of the East Pakistan revolutionaries.
What is the difference? We think somehow
when African people are involved, we Cana-
dians can wax eloquently and declare that we
are so "pure" when it comes to coloured people.
But take any situation in India, Pakistan, or In-
donesia and we have no strong feelings. Is
this because we are "hung up" at the black vs
white conflict in North America?
Why don't we treat all of these conflicts in
the same way that we should handle domestic
squabbles - hands off? But we should be ready
to give aid to any human beings needing food or
medical supplies - provided that we do not get
between the warring factions.
Pickering Fires
Fire broke out at the
Fire stations fought
Dominion Mushroom
the blaze.
Farm about 2 a.m. on
Last week the Pic -
Fri. Apr. 2nd.
kering Fire Depart -
There was $20,000
ment also reportedtwo
damage to the build-
furnace motor fires
ing and $55,000 dam-
and two false alarms.
age to the contents, of
With spring here the
one building of the
Fire Department
Farm, whichislocated
would appreciate
on the Brock Rd.,
people taking care and
north of Highway ..72.
not starting fires
Four trucks and about
which could get out of
20 men from the Pic-
control and cause
kering and Brougham
grass fires.
jamboree"
High Rise
(Cont'd. from Page 1)
mentioned by Councillor Kitchen were available.
However, this motion lost.
Councillor Sherman Scott said he did not feel
it was right to table it and "keep the residents
of West Shore hanging on". He said, "If it is not
right for high rise now, why prolong the ques-
tion?"
He agreed the site seemed favourable for a dev-
elopment of this nature, but questioned the high
density. He said he did not think the Township
was ready for 20 storey high apartment build-
ings yet.
Councillor Vic Rudik said the buffering zone
is an abvious factor for approving such a site
and it couldn't be better. He said if this site
were on the other side of 401 some councillors
would be very happy about it but because it might
hurt them politically, they are not in favour of
such a project in West Shore. "Who asked the
residents on Glendale Road when Council ap-
proved J.D.S. Investments plans for the Liver-
pool Road and Highway 2 development recently",
questioned Mr. Rudik.
The motion to amend the by-law to permit high-
rise development was defeated, with only Coun-
cillors Rudik and Mrs. Jean McPherson support-
ing it.
Carrying maple sap with a yoke and buckets from the tree to a large, iron pot for boiling down
into syrup was one of t`,e methods used by the pioneers during "sugaring off' time.
Shirley Patterson of Woodbridge, left, and Linda Petick of Willowdale, right, are seen demon-
strating the pioneer technique at the Bruce's Mill conservation area of the Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation Authority.
Syrup made at the area is actually producedfrom sap collected by the modern method which uses
a network of plastic tubing to carry sap to a central evaporator.
Visitors can view the maple syrup making operation at Bruce's Mill from April 9 to 12, between
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. There is a $1 parking charge for cars.
More information on the Authority's maple syrup activities can be obtained by calling the MTRCA
offices at 630-4"4o.
Selection Of Arbitrators
The Honourable Gordon R. Carton, Q.C.,
Minister of LabouK announced recently the
Ontario Labour -Management Arbitration Com-
mission will henceforth select arbitrators or
arbitration board chairmen on his behalf under
both The Lamour Relations Act and The Hospital
Labour Disputes Arbitration Act when the par-
ties ask for such an appointment.
Up to the present, this responsibility has been
carried out for the Minister by the Mediation
and Conciliation Services Branch of the Depart-
ment.
Having developed and registered a panel of
knowledgeable and acceptable persons who are
available for this kind of work, The Arbitra-
tion Commission is now in a position to per-
form the selection function for the Department.
The program will be carried on under the
general direction of Donald W. Rose, Q.C.,
Commission Counsel and Registrar. The De-
partment also announced transfer of Miss
Dorothy Johnson, formerly Conciliation and Me-
diation Executive Assistant, to assist Mr. Rose
and the Commission.
Regarding further implementation of arbitra-
tion procedures, the Minister of Labour issued
the following statement to management and la-
bour representatives throughout the province:
"The Ontario Labour -Management Arbitration
Commission is now in full operation. Included
among its duties is the assistance it renders
to the Minister of Labour in providing persons
to act as arbitrators when he is required to
make appointments under Section 34 of The
Ontario Labour Relations Act or under The
Hospital Labour Disputes Arbitration Act.
. because of requirements under its own
statute to approve persons as arbitrators, the
Commission can perform a most useful and valu-
able service to labour and management when they
become involved in grievance and hospital ar-
bitrations.
"Through its offices you are able to obtain,
without cost, a panel of names from which you
may choose an arbitrator and, failing an agree-
ment on the choice of an arbitrator, you may
then approach the Commission who, if you
are agreeable, will name a person not named in
the panel as an arbitrator.
`By using this procedure you are given a much
greater opportunity to obtain an arbitrator of
your choice and one who is chosen from a list
prepared by the Commission without reference
to the preferences of either side.
"For this reason it would seem preferable
that the offices of the Commission should be
used rather than those of the Minister of Labour
because under The Labour Relations Act or
your agreement, he is limited to naming only
one person.
"For your own future convenience. I would
suggest that, when parties are considering
a new or renewed Collective Agreement, instead
of providing for an application to the Minister
to appoint an arbitrator when the parties fail
to agree on one, the matter should be referred
to the Commission in such a manner as to
require the machinery of the Commission to
be used for the purpose of providing arbitra-
tors.
Jamboree Winners
by Carol Hughes
Well over 100 young
In the "Tyke" divi-
boys were presented
sion, the champion -
to Pickering Town-
ship went to the
ship Council on Mon-
Pickering Litho Print
day night to receive
team and the consola-
either Championship
tion spot to the Bec-
or Consolation prize
ker's Milk team; in
"crests" won during
the "Novice' division
the winter break holi-
the winners were the
day.
Independent Order of
Forresters and the
David Bass, Recrea-
runner-ups McEach-
tional Director for the
nie's; in the "Pee
Township, success-
Wee" division, Brad -
f u l l y organized a
"hockey
ley's Paint and Wall -
jamboree"
paper were the cham-
that involved some 400
pions and the consola-
youths in games dur-
tion went to Omar El-
ing that week, which
ectric and in the "Ban -
was co-sponsored by
tam" the champions
the Pickering Town-
were the Johns -Man -
ship Council and the
ville team and the con -
Hockey Leagues in the
solation prize to the
Township, and held at
Tops Fish and Chips
the Don Beer Arena. _
team.
Ottawa Report
The Federal and Provincial Governments
share an important responsibility to enact
laws to provide a minimum wage and other
forms of protection for Canadian employees.
Recently, the Federal Government announced
major changes in the Canada Labour Standards
Code. This legislation affects:_
I. some 550,000 employees in industries un-
der Federal jurisdiction, including airlines,
railways, shipping, banks, broadcasting,
uranium mining and grain elevators, and
2. the 250,000 persons employed directly by
the Public Service.
The changes in the Federal Labour Code with
the greatest long-term impact, are those deal-
ing with new standards for termination of em-
ployment. The measure will require employers
to give advance notice of up to 16 weeks in case
of mass layoffs and it introudces the principle
of severace pay to cover discharge of em-
ployees with at least 5 years of service. Vio-
lations of the notice provision by employers
would result in fines of up to $100,000.
The legislation will also raise the federal
minimum wage from $1.65 to $1.75 an hour,
effective July 1st - the highest minimum rate
Expanding Facilities
by Carol Hughes
The report of the
Standing Committee
on Parks and Recrea-
tion was adopted by
Pickering Townshipon
Monday night and pro-
vided for the use of
additional lands now
available for recrea-
tion purposes.
A general lease
agreement for M.T.R.
C.A. was accepted for
the use of 10.1 acres
of land at the Petti-
coat Creek Conser-
vation area between
Fairport Beach and
East Rouge.
inemakers
All supplies for wine
and caer making.
Recipes supplied.
PLEASE *.'OTE OUR
NEW ADCRE:;,S
THE WINE KEG
2265 KINGSTON RD.
Ridgemoor Plaza
(Stop 13, southside)
267-5452
C 1 osed NIondays
WE ARE N0. 2
IN CANADA
Congratulations to Ontar-
io Automobile Limited the
only dealer in Canada to
sell more 1971 Chrysler
built vehicles than Paul
Willison.
WE'RE TRYING FOR
FIRST PLACE—
With our cost openly dis-
played in the showroom
and your price just a frac-
tion over, and with super-
lative service, low cost
courtesy cars and truly
reconditioned used cars.
• •
NAMI
FOR CHRYSLER
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
Service 757-1135
Parts 759-4145
Sales 759-4137
Recreational Direct-
or, David Bass was
authorized to negotiate
a lease - purchase
agreement with the
Ontario Hydro for the
use of certain lands
adjacent to Sandy
Beach Road, which will
provide additional
facilities in the Bay
Ridges area.
The recommendation
of Mr. Bass regarding
the grading of Moore's
Road property in West
Shore was accepted
and when it is com-
pleted, will provide a
good sports field in
that area.
All these areas are
much needed by the
surrounding commun-
ities.
Also included in
the report was the ad-
option in principle of
the recommendations
of Mr. Bass regard-
ing the planting of
boulevard trees and be
was given the author-
ity to purchase them
and organize the pro-
gram.
Mr. Bass was also
authorized to hire a
full-time maintenance
man at the Don Beer
Sports Arena.
Support These
Drives
The Canadian Cancer
Society has been given
permission to canvass
the Township forfunds
from April 5th to April
10th inclusive.
The Kinsmen Club of
Bay Ridges received
permission to conduct
a blitz sale of Kin Gro
Fertilizer in the Bay
Ridges and West Rouge
areas on April 3rd,
10th, and 17th in aid
of Kinsmen Club pro-
jects in the area.
Both of these are good
causes - support them.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
by Norman Cam. M.r.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
OA IMA DA
in Canada.
Under the measure, it will be possible for the
Cabinet to approve increases in this rate on
recommendation of the Labour Minister with-
out further changes in legislation.
It is estimated that up to 30,000 employees
In industries under federal jurisdiction will
benefit by the increase in the minimum rate -
the second within a year.
Of special interest to women are new mea-
sures to protect their rights. The Bill for the
first time will prohibit dismissal or layoff
,of an employee solely because of pregnancy
and establish a right to maternity leave of up
to 17 weeks for employees with at least one
year of service.
Another provision will bolster the claim of
women workers for equal pay with men for the
same or similar work and will provide much
stricter enforcement procedures and higher
penalties for violation.
Enforcement under the old Act was largely
dependent on written complaints from individu-
als and prosecutions were few. But the new
provisions will be subject to inspection and
enforcement procedures under the code and the
higher penalties provided for in the code.
The amendments are consistent with the general
thrust of recommendations made by the Royal
Commission on the Status of Women.
All employees in Ontario who do not come
under Federal jurisdiction are protected by
Provincial legislation. The minimum wage for
employees under provincial jurisdiction in-
creases as of April 1, 1971 to $1.65 for general
Industry, $1.90 for construction, and $1.30 for
students. The Ontario Legislation also provides
some protection for women employees and wor-
kers facing mass layoffs.
About 1 year ago the Federal Government
raised the minimum wage to $1.65 per hour. It
has taken the Province from then to April
1st of this year to reflect that leadership in
its own standards. The Federal Government,
having introduced legislation to increase the
minimum wage to $1.75 should again set a
proper example to other Provincial jurisdic-
tions in the hope that they will follow suit
to protect those working under Provincial law
within their province. I welcome these changes
in the Canadian Labour Standards Code.
Thanks
The executive of the
West Shore Softball
Assoc. would like to
extend thanks to all the
community businesses
that donated gifts to
their first dance.
The lucky people that
won the door prizes
were; R. Hurst - food
hamper A. & P.; E.
Fry - $10 P. M. A.;
Mrs. De Vay - $5.
voucher B. P.; B.
Carsen - Eldon Road
Racing Set; T. George
Table Tennis - Bay
Ridges Sports.
These were only a
few of the smiling
people at the dance as
there were many spot
dances won also.
The members of the
executive also wish to
thank everyone that at-
tended the dance and
are pleased they en-
joyed themselves.
Committee
Report
by Carol Hughes
The report of the
standing Committee of
Fire was adopted by
Pickering Council
which included the fol-
lowing: Firefighters
H. Bodenweber and P.
Persall were pro-
moted to 3rd class
firefighters and the
rent for the Brougham
Fire Station #3 was
Increased to $100 per
month.
Thurs. Apr. 8th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
Teen Centre Happenings
by Carol Hughes
Smith and Bill Hos-
The names of the
kins.
Board of Directors for
Council has agreed
the Frenchman's Bay
to authorize the
Teen Community Cen-
Treasurer to extend
tre were approved by
the credit of the
Pickering Council on
Frenchman's Bay
Monday night. It will
Teen Centre up to the
be made up of both
total grants receivable
adults and teenagers.
from the Township and
Representing the ad-
the province.
ults are Mrs. Peggy
The best wishes of
Lockwood, Mrs. Mary
the Township and resi-
Loukes, Mrs. Jackie
dents goes out to this
Beamish, Mrs. Leona
Board of Directors
Lahey, Don Quick and
who will be spending
B. Smith and the teen-
much time and energy
agers are Diana
towards the success-
Beamish, Sharon and
ful operation of Pick -
Susan Colborne, Les-
ering's first "Teen
lie Levett, Alfred
Centre".
"1011@1
F001)"
Hwy. 2 Rowe Hills
Just east of Rouge ,Bridge
YOU DESERVE THE BEST
FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER
FRESH (NOT FROZEN)
GRADE A OVEN READY
i
6 - 9 lbs. 45
10 - 16 lbs. 49�
FRESH (NOT FROZEN)
LIMITED QUANTITY
Don't buy a pig in a poke; ask us about
the best fertilizer to do the job right!
NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN, TREES,
SHRUBS, ROSES & FLOWER BEDS.
Call early for the best selection in
flower & vegetable seeds
Begonia & Gladioli bulbs
Dahlia roots
Grass seed
ORDER NOW
Evergreens
Trees
Shrubs
Roses (free list
available, describing
over 300 different ones)
Vines
Fruit trees
Currant bushes
Gooseberry Bushes
Raspberry canes (Certified
plants only)
Strawberry plants (Certified
"Redcoat' )
Asparagus roots
Avoid mistakes when planting!
YOURS FREE FOR THE ASKING:
"Let's be practical about planting" AkSok
"Planting suggestions and cultural hints on roses"
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & PLANTING.
OPEN GOOD FRIDAY AND ALL WEEK -END.
zv-c.1- Xr6.0 s M R = M: s
on Hwy. 2, near Dunbarton
High School
839-2111
HOURS: Mon. - Sat.. 9 am. until dui
Sunday 10 am. - 5 p.m.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs, Apr. 8th, 1971
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
as CALL 291-2583
FFOR SALE FOR SALE
CONSTRUCTION firm wW sell
TYPEWRITERS chestetilelds, tables and lamps
used on display in subdivision
Now And Used model homes. Ideal for living,
family and recreation rooms, also
Sales - Rentals -Repairs apartments. Like new, reason -
Adding Machines - Furniture able, free delivery. Parkcreat
Construction. 226-1880.
-----------------------------
• W• Dee Co• POOL tabblles, Dendron, 10 oNy,
Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4' x 8', brand new, $139.00. Ll -
1248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 91Ltore, 3368 Yonge Sc. 488-
EMPLOYMENT
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are riot intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
BEDROOM and dining suite, both FIREWOOD - mixed $18 maple FEMALE
teakwood, 2 months old, reason- $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291-
able. 241-6990. 3907. HELP WANTED
------------------------------- ------------------------------- r
RAINBOW BROADLOOM DISCOUNT STORE
Wholesale And Retail
Up To 50% Discount On Remnants
Rugs, runners and ovals. Wall to wall hmallation. Serging, Fringing
Repairs of all kinds in our own shop. Compare our prices anywhere.
421-5220
1938 DANFORTH AVE.
11% Blocks West Of Woodbine)
!Repeat Special!
SHAG CARPET
HARDING'S S7.95 a YARD
BRUCE SALES REG'D
85 Nantucket Blvd. Unit 14 Scar
751-3947
YES WE HAVE NO BANANAS
BUT WE DO HAVE LOTS OF ....
Priced To Clear
MCANTOSH APPLES
End 1970 Crop
AT LOW LOW PRICES PER BUSHEL
rie*A, 'Ti:>Q \ q.: ^taIn, :.
HOLMESWOOD ORCHARD
FINCH AVENUE EAST OFMORNINGSIDE AVE.
SCARBOROUGH 282-8232
MOtiDAY :.1:'u SATURDAY 3 am. - 5 p,m. OPEN GCKJV FRIDAY
3 SPEED mustang bicycle like
oew. 261-5595.
BED sola vinyl covers brand new,
$50.00 cash and carry. Llquda-
tore. 3368 Ycagc St. 488-7911.
------------------- ----
WATER pumps. buy now and save
$37.53 on Jac --v+ 3C cottage
systems. Free footvalve during
April. The Pipe Reach. 4320
Kingston Road (west of Lawrence)
Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5-30.
-Saturday 9 to 1 p.m. 284-4721.
ORGANS used. inventory salesave
up to $600. now. or see brand new
organs W only $319 tric.1w,
matching bench. Lessons only Si.
Open eveni:igs. Toronto Organ
Centre, 5254 Yonge St., Willow -
date. opposite willow Theatre,
222-051. Branch, Sherway Car-
der; \tall, 621-18-1. Open Good
F ridgy.
------------------------------
BL NK Beds, 50 sets, brand new,
$45.00 Complete. Liquieatora,
-3368 Yonge Su 488-7911.
FOR SALE contents of a furniture
store. Baby furniture department,
bedding department and hundreds
of miscellaneous item". Brand
new. Cash sad carry. Liquida-
tors. 3368 Yonge St. 438-7911.
ARTICLES WANTED
LIONS CLUB WANTS
LIONS Club of Agincourt requires
donations of antiques, appliances,
furniture, garden tools, go c used
clothing etc. for their Auction
and Rummage Sale, Sat. April
74.E co_ -.tc.k : ca,'! 201-2403
DRESSMAKING
DRESSES s-.00. Alteration rea-
Q^-a`!e 4!;� Scw for On;�s 2°i
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Looking For A Job
OVERSEAS
Interviews by
INTERNATIONAL SERVICES
234 Eglinton E., Suite 602
486.1060
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made H deal -ed. floral arrange-
ments t *MAU .•� g1u.
=NURSING HOMES
CLILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scets. R.N. .supervised- Short
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
6 EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders. All types floor
finishes. Sand yaur floors your-
self or we will sand them for
you. -n ill I oul Rental;.
Seguins Sanding
8 Rental Service
A385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
PETS
(;OLDEN Retriever pups 11 weeks,
vaccinated and registered. 293-
5940.
Stormcrest Kennels
German Shepherd puppies, sired by
champion White Hare Casey, also
several older puppies. Stud ser-
vice available.
Call Evenings
284-6026 282-7938
IMMENHOF
KENNELS REG.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS
Bathing - Grooming - Clipping
ALL BREEDS
Pick-up and delivery service.
282-7-48
FEMALE
-HELP WANTED
STENOGRAPHERS AND
ORDER TYPISTS
We are currently seeking appllcationsfromStenographers andOrder
Typists. The Company Is located at the eastern edge of Scarborough
and has an extensive benefits program completely paidoy the Com-
pany. Stenographers should be high school graduates with good
shorthand and typing abilities and at least five years of experience.
Order Typists should have very good typing enjoy working with
mathematical figures and have a minimum of five yearsexperi-
ence. Apply In Writing To:
R. F. Winkworth,
Employee Relations Manager,
Canadian Johns -Manville Co., Limited,
West Hill P.O., Ontario.
SUPPLY ORDER
ANALYZER
Required by order department of a large business
equipment manufacturer.
LOCATED EAST YORK
Dalin will include expediting and analyse of supply orders and
pricing of ptodnua. PrOtreeee will be given to applicant with high
school education and as oral years of relseed order department
experien- .
For Appointment Please Call:
PERSONNEL MANAGER
751-8700
ASSISTANT
BOOKKEEPER
Small office Victoria Part and
Consumers. Accounts payable,
payroll. experienced.
Salary
$90.00. Nan Wagner
F'crauantl
491-2750
61RL FRIDAY
Assistant to Sales Manager. In-
tereatuy, exciting position in Don
Mills. VarWdduties, eleurictype -
writer.
Call Mrs. Florin
444-1188
FEMALE, experienced, neededfor
factory work. 122 Nugget Ave.
Agirkourt.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
Cash Discount Cards
Wanted as sales r eprese::tative.
Commission. For information
call 291.5128
Wanted
20 Couples in the
West Hill area.
pleasant honest people who would
Ike to earn an extra $150. per
•north, part time. Age and educa-
zlon barrier.
Phone for appointment
282-0954
or write
T. Burke,
11130 Sheppard Ave. E
West Hill, Ontario.
OPPORTUNITY
Part time work male or female.
If you have a car and two evenings
a week and Saturdays, I can show
you the way to Increase your
earnings. For further details about
this unique ipportuntty call
Mr. William, 461-2642.
Cleaners for offices. Experienced
only. 4 hours nightly. Sheppard ti
Leslie area 920-4824
WANTED experienced claiming
lady one morniall weekly 293-
.
6°
-"--------------------------
PHONE OPERATOR
CASHIER
Permanent evenly position. Ap-
proasmate bones 4•.30-9 pm. dally
9 a m. - 1 pm. Saturdays. lmereat-
Ing position for someonwith plea -
Sam pereosally who enjoys meet-
ing the public
Mr. Waddell
Foster Pontiac
Buick Ltd.
Sheppard At Warden
291-7733
JUNIOR CLERK
We have an jpc" en our cash
..epartment for a clerk to prepare
daily bank deposits and perform
other clerical rimae".
We wW consider a mature per-
son wlllirng to accept good working
conditions without worries in a
1t.nio., pisitiuc.
PHONE 291-8421
Mr. Taylor
The Carswell
Company Ltd.
2330 Midland Ave.
Agincourt
Where Is Your Avon
Representative?
MAYBE you don't have one. Maybe
you should be the one In your
neighbourhood to sell to all those
customers. Interested? Call 895-
9939 or write - Mrs. J. Cunney-
worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New-
market, Ontario,
BANQUET HALL
FACILITIES
THE ESSON PLACE
Licenced
Parties - Receptions
Beautiful homelike atmosphere.
Catering to all types of parties,
business meetings
282-9651 ON LAWSON RD.
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs BudgetTerms
o FAMILY ROOMS
o KITCHENS
o INTERIOR REMODELLING
is
Manager Hume Improvement Division
Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839.3660 Pickering 839. 2275
Evenings 261.1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482
We Guarantee Our Work.
Asphalt III Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
OMMF.R i
111
1
a 1
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
LEAKY basements waterproded.
Call anytime 284-4420. Meso
Hennas E912. All wort guars -
seed.
---------------------- --------
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM carpentry, recrooms.
simrtio". adeKbns, special-
falag in wilt -ins. 839-2042.
------------------------------
H. BREITER
WINDOW CLEANIN6
Residential i Cam merciol
Low monthly rates evadable.
F ree F."im2t ea.
499-1522
STAR FENCE
West Hill
Galvanized or Vinyl
Chain Link Fence
• Aluminum privacy weave
• Expert installation
Phone 284-1784
For Free Estimate
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitc, . Roc Rooms. A4"lons.
Parries K Fences esc. Free
estimates. Lic. 013M
282-3897
INTERIOR and exterior pointles
and paperhanging. Esntlem re-
ferences. 293-1004.
MOVING
MOVING man with trucks. big
or wall.Odd jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
=FLORISTS FLORIST
Helen Blakey Flowers
6 Glenwatford Dr.
Elud4at Sd 4^ 0j -
• POTTED PLANTS • CUT FLOWERS
• HYDRANGEAS • MIXED GARDENS
• LILIES • MUMS a GLOXINIAS
ORDER EARLY
CITY WIDE DELIVERY 291-2117
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED DEATH NOTICE
WOMAN warts light housework or
will loop after children. Mid-
land Lawrence area. Hours 3:30
to 4 pm. 751-R338.
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private Sctu.ul For l;hildrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL.
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre h
Nursery Schools, licensed, quail -
tied staff, transportation avail_
able. Midland Ave., northof Shep-
pard, Agincourt. 293-3152.
-------------------------------
i WEXFORD PRESBYTERIAN
DAY NURSERY
Have openings for children 2 to
5 years of age. All qualified teach-
ers. Reasonable rates, $17.50 a
week. For further Infurmatloncall
Days 759-5947
Evenings 759-1718
WEE FOLKS
DAY NURSERY
Stop 13, Kingston Road
Licensed -- Trained Staff
Transportation Available
261-7633 266-0405
BRUCE- Mabel at the North York
General Hospital, Willowdale, on
at
Surday April 3rd, 1971. Maid
Bruce late of Likeholm Lodge,
St. Jacobs. Beloved wife of the
late George Bruce, dear Mother
Of Christina (Mrs. Ronald Turn -
Penny) 01 Toronto and Charles
Brian Bruce of Welland. Dear
grandmother of Michelle and
Grant. Service was held at the
R. S. Kane Funeral Chapel on
Tuesday at 11 am. interment in
Highland Memory Gardens.
MORTGAGES
HOMEOWNERS
REDUCE
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
residential from
CIC
REALTY
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
NO BONUSES
NO FINDER'S FEE
Open mortgages for bill consoli-
dation - home purchaseor renovs-
nun - major purchases.
Call Ken Bedford 751-0341
CCC Realty Credit
LIMITED
Affiliate of Commercial Credit Plac
2171 Lawrence 4750 Yotye
Ave. E., Strom
751-0341.
396 Pacific 2479 Bloor
Avenue St. West
766-6859. 766-8131.
Thurs. Apr. 8th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL
ESTATE
PROPERTIES
r
-PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
j
FOR SALE
AGINCOURT
6 room detached brick bungalow, 2 car garage, double
driveway. lot 55' x 125'. Top notch condition.
Askinq_;29,900. Coll Geo. Coppin - 293-3631.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
6 Room Bungalow
6%% N.H.A.
$24,900.00 full price for this solid
britthome with large living
room, 3 bedrooms and spacious
Hollywood kitchen. $2,500.00 down.
CALL MR. WALTERS
266-7731 or 282-0421
BOWES & COCKS
LTD. REALTOR
rH=USE`7FOR RENT
FREE rent to palet a clean two
Bedroom Busg&I (detached with
perking h yard Two majorabop-
p4ug centres, schools. churches.
hospital within walking distance.
Pleasures of Late 5werfio in
minutes. 401 Key. 4 Go Trate
assure yon of lays that 30
min Macro. Sae 8 Maple. Ajax.
11 Lm. - 12:30p aa., Sat.. $159.00
SM.
APARTMENTS
FOR REN
TT
LARGE BASEMENT Spartmest,
Broadloom. sense. Iridge, pri-
vate entrance sad Back 149 Can -
IML 757-2192.
TO RENT. Kinsman Rd. and mid -
10" one bedroom basemew a -
P Private eutramm auto
sack Cell 267-2381 after 6
DRAPES 3
UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
Chesterfields i thaws re
>arsred kite new
PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
FORLABOR
AN Work Guaranteed
PICK UP& DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-1194
ONG
•
Chesterfield 3 Odd Cho;•s
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERING
Specializing in High Quality
Mercban&w and Workmaahip.
Antique Furniture.
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 Markham Rd.
438-1911
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
C. B. Irwin Real
Estate ltd. - Brokei
$22,000. - 7 room home, 4 bed-
rooms, oil furnace, bus service
to Go train, mortgage to be ar-
ranged.
282-5703
TUITION
Like To Be
A Model?
You Coeur Quality
For A Course At A
New School
In Agincourt
Rates Are The Lowest.
'Instruction Is The Best.
For Information
Call 191-1583
PAINTING 6
DECORATING
SCOTCH DECBOILABT�OR, guarm-
Gavin. low O~o 011td. . painting
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
J. P.
Pointer & Decorator
Free estimates and best
of point used.
752-3763
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Donnfortd Expert readers,
1:30 - :.t:3J. 421-Jti^
=LASCAPING
New
Homeowners
SAVE OVER HALF
THE COST OF
LANDSCAPING
During APRIL only,
free plans and
estimates for Spring
planting
All qualfty nursery stock guar-
anteed from local growers.
491-4642
Canadian Landscapin4
267-4523 755-8688
Tree Experts
Pruning, fertilizing, spraying
or removal.
lawn Specialists
Maintenance, seeding, sodding,
fertilizing.
Patios 3 Rock Gardens
Weed Control
Government licence 8 insurance
Free estimates - Free planting
Designs - Full Guarantee
We Do
FERTtL1ZWG. aerating, weed
control, verticut, pruning. Land -
ping deipgn. Estimates. 284-
5020.
MOTOR CARS OR CARS MOTORCARS
i
THE BEAUTIFUL BUY FROM JAPAN
Test Drive This Car Today _
Delivery From Stock -
- All Models & Colours - '
• Open On Holiday • From $1%9
PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA
4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. lot Kennedy Rd.) Agincourt 291-3743
In today's driving
conditions, an Automatic
simply makes more sense
Siwe. s stwitsh,h can be fun But n heavv tfaff c or m
NO speed lreewaM dnv.ng who nasals K r So we wry t*
you b lest drove a Dseaw+ 1600 w.th smooth 3 -speed
ainamaW You kwvP so the good thw p kke horyepow
a and gear 9- -uleage And you nose the [hangs you
don t need 1A Me ck,tch Which mikes sense douse t'
WSUN 1W
oATsuN AUTOMATE,�
the more -tor -your -money car
ONLY $2430
Kovac
Highway 7
Just Wast of
Markham Road
294-1210
or 297-3212
Motors
_aL
1;7w"
Free Use Of Stadium
Scarborough Council three other track clubs
has given the Scar- In the Scarborough
borough Central Lias ding
7Ot1g arca are holding a
Trach Club the free Rin-a-Tbo n.
use of Btrcbmaunt The funid- will be
Stadium on Sat. Apr. used to help the de-
24tk vetopment of track and
field In Canada and to
As part of the Cana- help develop the team
dian Track and Field of competitors who
Association's national will eventually take
fund raising day, the part in Elie 197201ym-
Lions Track Cl.:. ante pies.
SUMMER CAMPS
CAMP THUNDERBIRD
FOR girls only, 11 to 16 years.
Full program, water skiing, sad -
Ing, canoeing, etc. Paudash Lake
in Hallhurton Highlands. informa-
tion - 43 Fenn Ave., Willowdale,
447-7513.
-------------------------------
Glenbrook Day Cam
Markham Area
Serves east Toronto. Swimming,
ponies, nature crafts. Qualified
leaders. Reasonable rates.
439-3104
CAMP ROLLIW ACRES
FOR boys and girls 5 to 12 years.
Situated in the Kawarthas. Com-
plete activities, riding included.
Information - 43 Fenn Ave., WLL-
lowdale, 447-7513.
MOTOR CARS
.0 Gemy for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
,Ontario's
and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in .
allowance. Save Hundreds SiS
BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY
s TIN Sabha That Camts
• GEM MORS LTD. •
3475 hofertll Am
Swkwi k IMM
1958 FORD one ton pick-up with
bydralic bolst and fiberglassfes-
ders_ 284_ 1021.
TRAILERS J
TRAILERS
TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES
Wishes to thank all those who visited
our display at the Sportsmen's Show
and readily agreed that Troveloir is
Canada's Finest Travel Trailer.
Visit our solos lot at
4219 Kingston Rd., West Hill, Ont.
284-0355
OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 - 9 P.M.
SATL RUAYS V - 1:30. 5L NUAY BRUwSIVG
Horticultural
Society
Tine Scarborough
Horticultural Society
will meet on Moa Apr.
19th a 6:15.
Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Judy Tomlinson
of the Canadian
General Electric
Company who wtu
speak and show slides
oe "Garden and Out-
door Ltghtutg".
The meeting will be
hold at the Christ
Ch" o:h, Markham Rd.
)sat South of Eglnntos
Ave.
There wU1 also be an
open class for a
flower arrangement,
April Showers" to
help you ted that
spring u lcrc
East York
Championships
The Borough of East
York's Recreation
Dept, will be hosting
the Howse League Hoc-
key Championships oat
Sat. Apr. 17tb at the
Eau York Arena and
on Sat. Apr. 24th at
Leaside Arena.
There will be about
400 boys in compeEl-
tnon and the presenta-
tlun of awards will take
place att,`*conclusion
of each game at the
Zumburger Canadians
Win Tyke C Championship
On Sus. Apr. 4th at Scarborough Arena, the
Zumburger Restaurants - Canadians (S1tA)
Tykes, won the 'C' Championship of the Timmy
'Tyke tournament. The Canadians met Toronto
Faustlna in a well -played hockey game. Win-
ning 3 to 1.
The first half of the game was dominated by
the bigger faustum team. Canadians goalie
Richard Saunders, made repeated saves to hold
the Canadians in, then at the 14 minute mark he
suffered an accidental slash to his neck. Ms
decision to stay in the nets sparked the Zurn-
burger crew, despite Fanistioa'a first goal by
Terry Mathews, immediately after resurrpuan
Of play.
Gregory Bird started the drive with the tying
final, Alan Gray scored the winner, with Greg
Blida second goal salting the game away.
The valiant Faustins team didn't thunk so how-
ever, they pulled their goalie in the last minute
Of play and exerted tremendous pressure.
Zumburger Canadlans Roster; Richard Saun-
iers; Blake Templeton, Mark Parent, Paul
Davis. Brian Carter, Peter Reynolds, Kent
Sage., Craig Townsend, Ricky Simpson, Mark
Dunwoodie, Gregory Bird, Don Pettitt, Alan
Gray, Doug >lacpherso;: and Jimmv Sankey.
Family Camping
A family camping and while mom and dad
course will beconduc- are allending lectures
ted at the Cedar Brook on the latest technique.
Community Centre, 91 equipment, first aid
Eau Park Blvd., by the water Safety and other
Scarborough Recrea- topics pertaining to
tion and Parks Dept. camping, the children
beginning Apr. 19th will be able to enjoy
and continuing on Apr. a program on nature
26th. May 3rd, loth and lore, camp fires and
17th. from 7to9pm. camp crafts and
games. All geared to
The registration fee make your next cam -
Is $5. per family ping trip the best.
Agincourt Minor
SQUIRT Hockey League
First Road - Sunni-fisats
L h L Arctamas1 Teter Paper Bon 1
Goals by -M. Gilroy; M. Faster
Toe. Telegram Spores 3
Goals by -G. Roes 2. G.Mwac
S. Pidgeon
Catherwood Canadians 3 Baker Furniture t
Goals by -D. Lewis 3, T. Boudreau, J Altos; T.
Hicks
TYKE
Flret Round - Semi -tum"
Scarboro Mowers 2 Sellars Haulage o
GOALS by -P. FWme, B. McAlister. K. Katch-
shwout
Doherty Roadhouse 3 Whit Kids 2
Gods by -D. Alexander. J. Dennison. P. Coch..
runs- T. Dykemea 2
ATOM
Quarter final*
X& 4) Drive -In Rest. 4 Allen's Soles I
Goals by -D. Slit 3. K. Nan; G Moxreadfe
Kennedy Drive-in Restaurant win& series 9 t I.
Love's Service Centre 2 Wfxhing Well smoke 1
Goals by -S. Wright. D. Carm.cyel; J. Kersoss
Total goals 4 to 4 Wishing well Smoke Shop
wins series oe shots on goal 3 to 1.
Pipes by Trypts 5 Jack Davos Signs 2
Goals by -B. Ruck 2, S. Smith, G. Battersby, M.
Alfano; D. Stewart. I Taylor
Pipes by Trypis wins series 8 to 3.
PE= WEE
Quarter Finals
Mulrnead Engunewring 5 Atlantic Tau 0
Goals by -l. B"Ma 2. M Gorman, S. Clemens,
S Moore. B. Daly-sbutouE;
yuirhead Engineering wins series 11 to 1.
\Ictiell Labs 4 Terry Cain's Auto Rudy 3
Goals by -P. Murphy 2. G. Edwards. C. Karpiak;
D. Douglas, G. Fevreau, C Cddy
McNeil Labs wins series 8 to 5.
Canadian Ture 3 Frank's Pro Shop o
Goals by -C. Chapin, D. White, I Findlay. G.
Webster -shutout
Canadian rue wins series 5 to 0.
M1,lIOR BA`TA.M
Semi-finals
Sentinel Flyers 5 Team !3 0
Goals by -D. McGarry, G. McQueen, T. Uecb-
arty, K. Robson, R. Rudcan, D. Hunt -shutout
Sentinel Flyers wine series 2 games to 0 .
Kennedy Car Collision 4 Hang's Electronic 1
Goals by -B. Gamaby, J. Belec, S. Wright, L.Ria
S. Carveth
BANTAM
Semi-finals
Alex Irvine 4 lnternaUonal Waxes 1
Goals by -M. Joel 2, J. Stafford. T. White; D.
Moore
Alex Irvine wins series 2 games to Q
Goals by -C S D Radiators 7 FineHillfor Mazda 2
Goals by -G. Ellis 3. N. AUanO, S. Watson, D.
Brown, D. Gard; S. Price, S. Swift.
C i Radiators wins series 2 games to 0.
MIDGET JLVEN;LF
Semi-finals
Trizad/an Developme to 3 AJIncourt Civitan 2
Goals by -V. Prato, G. Greves, J, phdips; Gard
Fountain 2
Tricadian Developments wins series 2games to 1
GIRLS
Semi -finals
Agincourt Ren -Ails 2 A 8 M Records 1)
Gods by Car. K Ciourn. K Cai_,cic->. u[Jut
Gemini Rustproofing
Gemini Rustproofing 4 Cory Boisselle, Jerry
Wexford 4 Richardson 2 and Tom
This was a very good Copeland 2.
game where Gemtnl Even though Paul did
dominated the first all the scoring every -
period and Wexford body worked real hard
came bark the second for Gemini till the
period. -inlddle of the second
All four goals were period when they had
scored by Paul Alli- a let down. And this
cock for Gemini. He fust shows you that it
had one of those nights takes 40 minutes of
where he could do no good hard hockey to
wrong. Again* wen to win.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 8th, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
SPRING DANCE
Tickets are now available for the Ice Breakers'
Ball being held oy the West Rouge Canoe Club
on Fri. April 23rd at Heron Park Community
Hall. They are just $5. per couple and in-
clude special dances, prizes, bar facilities and
refreshments.
Here is a great opportunity for good friends
to get together after this long dreary winter and
discuss plans for the coming season. Or compare
notes on recent winter vacations. Or dance, for
Pete's sake. That's really what it's all about.
However you feel, come on along and have fun!
HOCKEY
Members of the West Rouge Novice and Pee
Wee All-Star hockey teams spent part of the
Spring Vacation in. Midland Ont., where they
took part in the Little N.H.L. tournament and
played some fine hockey.
The Novices won the "BB" Championship, but
lost the Grand Championship when they were
defeated by Bowmar:ville with a score of 1-0
after a very close game.
The Pee Wees reached the semi-finals before
they were defeated by Fenetang in another close
game, the score being 4-3.
During their stay from Wednesday to Saturday
the boys were billetted with private families in
Midland and were treated royally. Coaches,
managers, pareias, aald the boys, were delighted
with the kindness shown to the teams.
Among those who travelled from West Rouge
to cheer them on were: Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Carnie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fleming, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Chaddock, Mrs. E. Deighan, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Pound,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eurkiss, Mr. Ron Pratt,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stacey, Mir. and Mfrs. Don
Tran and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turcotte.
At the close of the hockey program, trophies
were awarded to the following boys:
Most Outstanding Player
West Rouge All -Scar Pee Wees - Bill Carroll
Most Outstanding Player,
West Rouge All-Star Novices - Tim Pratt
Don Tran was presented with a special "Hat
Trick" Trophy for coming up with that par-
ticular feat.
A round of applause for these fine young sports-
men! Hope to have more news on team trophies
next week.
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
The drive for funds conducted during Mtarchby
the Canadian Red Cross Society was in danger
of being unsuccessful in West Rouge due to a
shortage of canvassers. Then along came a
group of students from Dunbarton and Pick-
$ -00 SUPER
=See Display At THE HOME SHOW Bldg. (East Annex) APR. 9-17
Exhibition Park.
TRYPIS Smoking Pipes
Manufactured At 2450 Lawrence E.
( Between Kennedy & Midland)
PROFESSIONAL PIPE REPAIR
SERVICE (All Makes)
+� �A 759-8740
Easter Week Activities
at
West Hill United Church
62 Orchard Park at Kingston Road
ROCK OPERA - Friday April 9, 1971, 7:00
& 9:00 p.m. Jesus Christ
Super Star (Recorded)
Quadraphonic Sound System.
PRAYER VIGIL - Friday April 9, 1971 From
Jesus Christ Super Star To
Sat. Evening 7:00 p.m. Come
As You Are For Your
Personal Quiet Time. Any
Time Day Or Night
SUNRISE SERVICE - Sunday April 11, 1971,
5:15 a.m. To Be Held Outdoors
At Annandale Golf Club. Bring
A Blanket. Service To Be Held
In Club House In Case Of Poor
Weather.
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE - April 11, 1971,
11:00 a.m.
ering High Schools who kindly took on the job
of calling on many homes in the area.
The splended assistance given by these girls
and boys, some from as far away as Green-
wood and Whitby, was much appreciated by those
in charge of the campaign.
COMING EVENTS
It is hoped that when local churches, schools,
sports and youth organizations start making
plans for picnics, sports days and various events,
some throught will be given to the month of May.
There are only four Saturdays in June this year
while May has five. It is difficult for everyone
concerned when too many things pile up on the
same date.
RUMMAGE SALE
The ladies of Grace Presbyterian Church have
been gathering and sorting items for their Rum-
mage Sale which takes place on Sat. April 24th
_at 10 a.m. More articles are wanted, so don't
hesitate to call Mrs. Irene Proudfoot, 284-
4419, to arrange for pick-ups.
If you prefer, things may be taken directly
to the church on Friday evening, Apr. 23rd,
between 7 and 9 p.m.
LACROSSE
At the Annual Awards & Honours Presentation
Night held on March 29th in the Ajax Council
Chambers, all members of the Sure Fit Pee
Wee All-Star Lacrosse Team received sterling
silver rings bearing the town crest.
The awards were made by Council in honour
of the team winning the Ontario Minor Lacrosse
Association Fee Wee "B" All Ontario Champion-
ship in the 1970 Lacrosse season.
A reception was held following the presenta-
tions and a buffet supper was enjoyed by
all present. West Rouge members of the team
were: Bill Carroll, Wayne McDonald, David
McLaughlin, Mike Norton and Coach, Bob Nor-
ton.
Registration for the 1971 season was held on Sat.
April 3rd at the Ajax Arena, but as many boys
were still occupied with hockey, it was decided
to hold a second Registration Day on Sat. April
10th from 10 a.m. till 12 noon, also at the Ajax
Arena. West Rouge boys may obtain forms from
Bob Norton, 241 Rouge Hills Dr.
SICK LIST
Best "Get Well" Wishes to Frank Delavigne who
w as a recent hospital patient, but is now home and
on the mend.
YOUNG PEOPLE
A group has been formed for the purpose of
providing recreation for girls and boys aged 9
to 14 at St. Edward's Church, East Ave. and
K irkdene.
Several adults have already agreed to help with
this venture, but more would be most welcome.
It woula also be greatly appreciated if anyone
having table tennis equipment or other types
of indoor games could donate them to the group.
Meetings will take place on Wednesday
evenings from 6:30 - 9 p.m., and all girls
and boys in the age group mentioned above are
invited to attend.
For further information please call Percy
Walcott, 284-5948, or Mrs. Jackie Holmes,
282-6492.
CANOE CLUB
Resalts of the West Rouge Canoe Club "50-50"
Draw were as follows:
1st Prize - $200. - Court Viscount, 14 Jossaly
Drive, West Rouge.
2nd Prize - $200. - Hugh Betts, 321 West
Point Cres., West Rouge
3rd Prize - $50. - Doug Boxall, 1759 Victoria
Park Ave., Scarborough.
The Draw was held at 4 p.m. on March 27th at
369 Rouge Hills Dr.
TRAVELLERS
More winter vacationers this year included
Eileen and Hugh Betts and Myrtle and Alec
Dear, who motored through the States and spent
some time in New Orleans, parts of Texas and
visited towns on both sides of the American -
Mexican border.
Jane and Al Hladik, with daughter, Monica,
were in Daytona Beach, Florida; while Alice
and Wally Borisko went to Miami, Fort Lau-
derdale, Fort Myers and other points.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Congratulations to Kenneth D. Munroe, B.A.,
M. Ed., who has been appointed Director of Edu-
cation for the Ontario County Board of Education.
Mr. Munroe's appointment takes effect as of
June 30th.
BALLET PERFORMANCE
The Scarborough Ballet Co. presented a pro-
gram of dancing on April 1st, 2nd and 3rd
in the auditorium of the Cedarbrae Collegiate
Institute.
The performance included an original ballet
entitled "Amenartas" in three acts, and another
ballet, "Tales of London", in two acts. Choreo-
graphy for both of these was arranged by Mrs.
Maureen Stewart, Artistic Director.
Among t'he many young dancers taking part in
this years program was Karen Burak, Rouge
Hills Dr., who has been a member of the Ballet
Company for several years. Karen danced in
three different roles, showing her versatility
by starting as a "Priest Maiden", and ending
as a "Go -Go Dancer".
During the evening Veronica Tennant and
Hazaros Surmeyan, from The Nutcracker Suite.
The performance of these two fine artists
was greatly enjoyed by the audience, besides
encouraging younger dancers to continue with
the arduous work demanded by this form of
dancing.
The Scarborough Ballet Co. is supported by
the Scarborough Ballet Guild and has been
sponsored by the Canadian Progress Club for
the past seven years. Through the efforts of this
club the cultural life of the community is en-
hanced. In addition, money raised is used to
assist the Sheltered Work Shop for the Retarded
of Scarborough.
GREETINGS
Birthday Greetings to Joyce Butcher whocele-
braces on April 9th. The same to Debbie Myles,
Chuck McDonald and Kay Wilson, who all have
birthdays on April 10th; to Jeffrie Guthrie
on April 11th; Brenda Woolley, April 12th and
to Kevin Lutes on April 14th.
Belated "Happy Anniversary" Wishes to some
couples we missed last month. Betty and Bob
McConnachie on March 15th; Shirley and Ted
Samis on March 27th, and Eleanor and Jim
Everett on March 28th.
WHERE'S THE WOOL?
Sometimes an item on this page stirs readers
to action. At other times - nothing! We are
always a bit sad when we feel the cause is
worthwhile, and especially so when little is re-
quested.
It was hoped that the good ladies of Grace
Church W.M.S. would be inundated with wool
In balls, skeins or even small lengths for their
current project. They are making sweaters for
many colours for leper patients in Tanzania.
It is such a happy thought and the knitting
needles are all set to go. Come on ladies, dig
out those bits and pieces and get them to the
Church, Port Union Rd., or to the Manse, 408
Rouge Highlands Dr.
SOCCER
About 80 boys registered on Fri. April 1st
for the Soccer season in West Rouge. However
there is room for more and any boys who would
like to play this game are asked to attend the
next registration date on Fri. April 16th from
7-10 p.m. at West Rouge School.
MORE ON HOCKEY
Young Keith Carroll is following in brother
Bill's footsteps (skate tracks?) He is a member
Of the West Rouge Paperweight Hockey Team
who recently played in a tournament at Union-
ville.
The team won the Consolation Award and Keith
received a trophy for being "The Most Valuable
Player". Nice going Keith!
DAFFODIL MONTH
The yellow daffodil is the symbol of Hope as
the Cancer Campaign takes place during April.
Volunteer canvassers will be calling at all
homes and places of business in Pickering.
Please welcome them and make your contribu-
tion as generous as possible.
DEL'S AUTO SERVICE
6096A & 8 KINGSTON ROAD
Highland Creek
behind Ted's Restaurant
284-8075
CHARGEX
LLISTON WASTE DISPOSAL is only one
of our many satisfied customers.
How about you?
For the benefit of truck owners,
our service department is open
UNTIL 12 midnight Mon. thru Friday.
Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Complete repairs to all
makes of cars.
Holy Redeemer Hockey
by S. T
Leafing through the pages of our famous "Best
Seller" of last year, I have tried to make a com-
parison with this year's edition and I find that
this year's upcoming release promises to be an
even bigger seller with team after team getting
closer and closer to that final championship
series.
For those who haven't already heard, our Pick-
ering Nursery sponsored Tyke"A" club have be-
come our first team this year to bring home a
Championship to Holy Redeemer.
They did it in fine fashion knocking over St,
Boniface 5 to 0. Once again it was Paul Reid,
dislocated thumb and all, banging in two goals
and adding an assist.
Tim Silver, Norm Arsenault and John Hoffman
added singles, with assists going to Kevin Tur-
Cotte, Nowell Catterall and Paul Mack. Kevin
Ashe was again steady in the nets and picked
up the shutout.
Besides winning the championship, special
awards went to Paul Reid, top goal scorer and
Kevin Ashe top goalie.
Congratulations not only go out to these two fel-
lows, but to the whole team for the tremendous
effort put forth.
Mite B Action this week saw our P.M.A. Realty
sponsored club tie St. Martin de Porres 1 to 1,
with Chris DaSilva netting the lone tally. Brian
Ashe kept up with his brother by kicking them
out in playoff fashion.
This tie moves this club into final action next
week.
A 3 to 3 tie just wasn't good enough for out
Simpsons Sears sponsored Mite A's, as they lost
out in a bid to move into final playdowns by one
goal. Keith Carroll, Brion Fahey and Sean Dev-
lin scored the goals for our club. A good try
gang, but as they say "Wait til next year".
Our Royal Home Improvement sponsored Tyke
B's knocked over St. Boniface 2 to Ion goals by
Robert Eskens and Aubrey Brown with Robert
picking up an assist also. A win or tie for this
club next week could also wind them up in final
championship play.
Moving into Minor Atom play, our Harry Kent
Realty sponsored club saved their best game of
the year for their last.
With nothing to gain by a win or loss they went
out and gave it everything they had and tied with
Corpus Christi 4 - 4, Therby also knocking Cor-
pus Christi out of a final playoff spot.
It was Michael O'Sullivan and Glenn Williamson
with a pair of goals each and Glenn and Michael
Mack added assists. Eric Houston played a strong
game in nets. In fact, the whole team gave it
their all.
Brad Kearns picked up his second shutout in a
row, and his teammates went on to down St.
Johns 3 to 0, in Atom B Action. This gives our
K.B.M. Construction sponsored club a good
chance now to move into the finals in a couple
of weeks.
Joe Catney, John Taylor and Peter Davcy scor-
ed the necessary markers with Michael Burns
and Rene Thibodeau gaining assists.
Dunbarton High News
Just recently Dun-
of its residents.
barton produced an
C redit for these
excellent show called
theatrical stage pro -
"Mark Twain To-
duction goes to direc-
night' .
tor, Mrs. Karp and
It was a remarkable
performers, S i m o n
performance by one
P o o t m a n, Jerry
person; Barry Brown,
Kroetsh, Gillian King,
in the role of humorist
Bob Lidderdale, Helen
Mark Twain. Con-
Tootill, Calvin McRae
gratulations go to
Annalisa W a g n e r,
Barry for his magnifi-
Jerry Knowles, Mary
cent accomplishment
Kroetsh, Betty Bush,
and to director Lynn
Wendy Grebbin and
Coombs.
Andy Pigott.
One more of Drama-
co's productions was
Orchestrations were
the play Under Milk-
by E. Trott and B.
wood", a story by
Braggs.
Dylan Thomas of a
Lighting was by Mr.
small Welsh town and
M. Jeffries, Chris
the dreams andwishes
Chatten and P. Brett.
SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF APRID
BURGERS & PIZZA
Buy 2 Burgers
Get One FREE
with this ad.
whole family!
6109 KINGSTON RD.
in Fundry Plaza at Lawson Rd. 282-0121
Open 7 Days A Week. Weekends till 2 a.m.
Houston
Rays Smoke Shop sponosred "Untouchables'
were at it again rolling over St. Maria Goretti
6 to 1. Billy Carroll was turned loose in this
one, chalking up four big markers, with Mark
Dos Santos and Doug Turcotte netting the others.
Billy and Mark also picked up assists as did
Mark Diotte and Bobby Amorini.
Steve Cooke was scored upon for the first time
in five semi-final games. Good luck in the finals
gang.
Nicks Barber Shop sponsored Pee Wees made
their final game of the year a winning one in
downing St. Bonaventure 2 to 0. Bill Kerrigan
and Michael Paul scored the goals while Ronnie
Burns and Jimmy O'Brien chalked up assists.
Michael Frigault turned in the shutout.
Minor Bantam Action saw our Knights of Col-
umbus sponsored club get standout goaltending
from Rick Dugay in a hot draw with St. Johns.
Ron Lewis was our lone marksman in a real
playoff action tilt.
Our Aprile Contracting sponsored Midget club
were another victim of the "Goals For", as they
ended up in a tie for second but lost out for a
chance in the finals, in the "Goals For Column".
Their game ended up in a hot draw with Mike
Maguire drilling one in from the blueline, with
assists to Alan Madden and Mark Houston. It
was another thriller all the way with goalie Guy
Pelland doing the impossible at times between
the pipes.
This "Quiet Corner" would like to take "Time-
out" to congratulate all those who have finished
hockey for the year, the coaches, managers,
trainers and players. You've done a real good
job.
I couldn't close this edition without adding a few
words about "Klijns Girls". Boy they sure whoop
it up don't they? A tremendous effort Rita, and
if any of you coaches need some cheerleaders,
you know who to get in touch with.
Report From
Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
THE SPEECH FROM THE THRONE
Emphasis was placed on the need for creating
jobs for the unemployed. The Province of On-
tario will commence a new home construction
program using funds from private enterprise
and the Governments of Canada and Ontario.
A half billion dollars will be put into home
building to create 132,000 jobs in the next year.
There will be a stepped up program to try and
find summer employment for our students who
are going to university.
The Prime Minister is calling aconferencefor
cross Canada on foreign ownership and invest-
ment in Canada and in Ontario particularly.
Assessment and farm tax problems were also
mentioned.
There will be new emphasis in helping Canadian
companies to help establish new businesses in
the Province of Ontario.
PAMPHLET
I would like to thank all those who have taken
the time to answer the questions in the pamphlet
I sent out to the whole Riding. I have had over
1,000 returns already, and I would urge all
those who haven't sent them back to do so
in order that I may have a good cross section
of opinion in the Riding. The results of this sur-
vey will be published when it is completed in
order that all may know exactly how the people
In the area feel.
It would be impossible to answer everyone
individually who signed their return, however,
I will endeavour to answer those who have
written letters as soon as time permits.
LAMPREY CONTROL
A lamprey control program in the major rivers
on Lake Ontario. This will include the Rouge
River, Duffin Creek, Lynd Creek, Oshawa Creek,
Harmony and Farrell Creek.
I have had a lot of inquiries about this for
many years and I have been pressing to have
this project carried out. Regardless of whether
or not they co-operate on the other side of the
border, the Province on Ontario is going to
proceed this year by treating these streams.
GO TRAIN
Effective April 26, 1971 the westbound train
which presently originates at Guildwood at 8:30
a.m. will originate at Pickering at 8:20 a.m.,
arriving at Toronto Union at 8:57 a.m. Connecting
bus service will be provided from Oshawa,
Whitby and Ajax.
NEW DEPUTY GOVERNMENT WHIP
Bill Newman has been appointed by the Prime
Minister's Office to act as Deputy Government
Whip for the Progressive Conservative Party
at Queen's Park.
Thurs. Apr. 8th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Publicize Pickering
A promotional bro-
has agreed to take the
chure showing the
double centre page
sights and sounds of
spread for their 'ad -
Pickering Township at
vertising".
work and play will be
Councillor Don Kit -
produced by Pickering
then said far too
Litho -Print.
often Pickering has
Grant Fielding said
been the target of bad
it will describe the
"Pickering
publicity, with high
Story". It
taxes and too little to
will compare past and
offer. "The tide has
present and will be
been turning during the
between 24 and 32
past few years until
pages in length.
now Pickering can
All service clubs
compete with any other
have been contacted
municipality as an
and will be sending in
equal," said Council -
short resumes. The
for Kitchen.
paper is being paid for
by advertisement, but
the local merchants'
and industries will tell
o.,Mo, i,.� ,n I,,,.,,
the story of how they
1.1w ,ow of vo•,c•d wa�nwpf.
operate and the people
HYGIENIC EAR
who are involved. They
PIERCING SERVICE
will not be of a' `sales"
U� AwIN 'G:�:
nature.
GUmE MuprAOE JEMEIRr
Cost of "advertis-
229 Yonge, Suite 205
ing" is $180for atom-
cw. vow — 366-5919
plete page and Picker-
ALL WM MW M GM srA0
ing Township Council
MICHAEL STEFANUK
OPTOMETRIST
6 Glenwatford Dr., Agincourt
TELEPHONE 293-3091
wishes to announce new office hours
MON. to FRI. 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
SAT. 9 -12
Township Of Pickering
GARBAGE
COLLECTION
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Garbage normally collected on Friday, April
U. 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
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS I FCHIROPRACTORS
J.S. Pollock, O.D.
Optometrist
IGA Bay Ridges
Shopping Centre
839-4644
Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9
Closed Monday
ACCOUNT7NTS]
INCOME TAX
SERVICE
Returns prepared by
former Senior
employee
Tax Department
Individuals - Business
- Corporations
Phone 297-2175
INSURANCE
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
905 Grenoble Blvd
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
You Get The
Most W ith
The POST
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC
942-4155 Telephone 723-0397
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
• Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 8th, 1971
��S�I�P�tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFpR y
FRti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR NOSE
1308 BASELINE ROAD
942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OFtTHE tTO ONTO REAL Eh -east corner of STATE BOARD -- PHOT M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
S O
Pickering Township Hockey
TYKE EXHIBITION
J. Folley squeaked by P.M.A 3 to 2. Folley
scorers were Bond with a pair of goals and an
assist, Robbins a goal and Pearson an assist.
P.M.A. asnwers were by Brion Fahey with a
goal and an assist and brother Kevin a goal.
Gold Crest downed Rural Bus Lines 3 to 1. Gold
Crest counters were by Kirk Lutes with a single
and Jim Norton a pair of goals. Assists were by
Joey Stevens, Chris Davies, Mike Sheridan and
Frazer Cowell.
Bus Lines lone tally was by Donald Perkins with
the assist of Chris Beauan.
Royal York Paving shut out Kinsmen Bruins 2 to
0. Royal York tallies were by Vantienen and W.
Macklem, assisted by N. Macklem and Evans.
Shutout goalie was Heber.
Becker's Milk downed Pickering Litho 3 to 2.
Knisley did all the Becker's damage for a hat
trick, with assists by Friestly and Fretz.
Litho's answers were by Kitchener with one of
each and Hicks, a single goal.
I.G.A. overpowered Salon Rouge 4 to 1. Keith
Carroll led the way for I.G.A. with a hat trick
ans a single was scored by Doug Godden.
Salon Roug s shutout breaker was by Cannon,
assisted by Talbot.
SE II -FINALS
New Allyn Farms 4 Ferris Wheelers 0
An "Alex Irvine"
Used Car Had
Better Be Good!!
Unless a used car meets all our standards, the "Alex
keine'' nameplate won't go on it, because for us—
THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST!
5 Day Money Back 6nmatee!
30 DAY, 10% POWER TRAIN WARRANTY
70 Maverick coupe, 6, auto
274751
$2,195
70 Chevelle hdtp.. V8, loaded
223915
$2,895
70 Monte Carlo, all power, buckets
223910
$3,495
69 Cougar hdtp., V8, radio, sharp
230027
$2,495
69 Falcon coupe. V8. auto
230018
$2.095
67 Ford XL hdtp., power, 35,000 mi.
228904
$1,895
67 Pontiac Laur. V8, auto., radio
222928
$1,295
68 Chrysler New Port, fully equipped
235743
$2.295
68 Cougar hdtp., V8, equipped
230029
$2.395
68 Buick Wildcat, 4 dr. hdtp.
228907
$2.395
69 Olds Royale fully equipped
313356
$3,095
70 Cbev. 2 dr. hdtp., equipped
274563
$3,095
68 Pont. convert, red, equipped
272721
$2,295
70 Ford L.T.D. 10 pass. Country Squire X40047
$3,795
67 Pont. 4 dr. hdtp.. V8, equipped
234734
$1,795
All Prices Shown In Full
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
—ALEX
0
A=v11V1 N
SCARBOROUGH
AUT"GAI ED C616V OLDS otAL[.
We're never satisfied until you are
2655 Lawrence Ave. E.
(at Midland)
Saborough - 151-1100
New Allyn Farms eliminated Ferris Wheelers
2 to 0. New Allyn goals were by Hugh Beirness,
with one of each and alone goal by Andrew Dunn.
John Beach also counted an assist.
Goalie Manfred Bruns turned in the shutout per-
formance.
New Allyn Farms meet Beckers Milk for the
first playoff game Sun. Apr. lith at 5:10 p.m.
Admission is 500 for adults and 250 for children,
or a total of $1.00 per family.
NOVICE EXHIBITION
I.O.F. downed Bradley's Paint 3 to 2. I.O.F.
scorers were Bill Hudgins, and Bob Clancy, a
goal each, Tim Silver a goal and an assist and
Danny Hill an assist.
Bradley's answers were by Brodie and Reuter
with the single assists by Marchant.
McEachnie shut out Arnold Paving 3 to 0. Mc-
Eachnie markers were by Jamie Strachan, with
a pair and Brian Butcher, a single.
Assists were by Brent 1 -earl, Rick Whitely,
Ravi Shukla, Dan McNeill and Dale Wilke. Shut-
out was earned .,y Mark Donnison.
G & H Steel defeated Pickering Golf Club 3 to 1.
G Y H tallies were by Joey Hill and John Chris-
tenson, a goal each, and Nowell Catterall a goal
and an assist. Golf goal was by Summers, assist-
ed by Ferrier.
Chesterhill Variety overpowered Ladies Aux-
iliary 4 to 1. Chesterhill counters were by Pen-
nington, Wynn, Drennan, and Lawitski, eachwith
a goal and assists by Grenn, Quinn, LeBlanc,
and Meikle.
Auxiliary's answer was by Dave Blakely, un-
assisted.
Pickering Police downed Pickering Post 3 t 1.
Police tallies were all by Bobby Williams for a
hat trick, with the lone assist by Maurice Con-
way.
Post's lone counter was by Mark Stamco, as-
sisted by Steven Black and Gary Howitt.
NOVICE SEMI-FINALS
Rouge Hill Cleaners 7 West Rouge Barber Drugs3
Rouge Hill Cleaners eliminated West Rouge
Barber Drugs 3 to 1. Cleaners counters were
Glen Higgins, Mark Munford and Mike Wyers,
with the assist by Curtis Wolowich.
Barber Drugs' lone tally was by Jim Mclllroy,
assisted by Bill McQueen.
Rouge Hill Cleaners meet G & H Steel on Sun.
Ajax Pickering Soccer
by Half Time
Owing to the numberof enquiries regarding re-
gistration of players, it was decided that the
simplest way to handle them was to hold a
further registration.
Therefore, registrations will be carried out
at the Ajax Community Centre on Sat. Apr. 17th
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Further enquiries can be made by calling D.
C rilley 342-0427, T. Bishop 839-4927 or S. Mc-
Whirter 839-1456.
About 25 members enjoyed a social evening last
Saturday night and a vote of thanks goes to Al
Brook for the use ui his rec room. It was a
fine night of good compnay, enjoyable conver-
sation while darts, dominoes and cards were
all going strong. A most enjoyable evening
and lets hope more of them are organized next
winter.
The Bay Ridges and West Shore coaches
are hoping to run their over 30 soccer team again
this year. If you would like a kick around on
a Sunday morning and are over 30, call either
T. Bishop, 839-4927 or S. McWhirter 839-1456.
Softball Registration
The registration for
children and 3 or more
the West Shore Soft-
from the same family
ball Association will
will be $10.
take place from 9 a.m.
till 12 noon on Sat.
Boys must be 6 years
April 17th and Sat.
and girls 7 years of
Apr. 24th at the
age n or before June
Frenchman's Bay
lc, 1971.
Public School.
Proof of age must be
The fees will be $5
shown on registration
for 1 child, $9. for 2
day. , - . _ _
Apr. 11th at 5:20 p.m. in the first game of the
finals.
PEE WEE SEIM-FINALS
Omar Electric 3 Roger's Blues 2
Omar Electric eliminated Rogers Blues from
further play by the slim margin of 2 to 1.
Omar's scorers were McCrae and Clark, with
an assist by McConnachie. Roger's answer was
.by Dave Ballik, assisted by Jamie Alexander,
Omar Electric meets I.G.A. on Sun. Apr. 11th
at 6:45 p.m.
BANTAM EXHIBITION
John Manville shut out Tops Fish & Chips 3 to 0.
Roy Tsagris and Ken Campbell teamed together
for the first two goals, and Steve Hurcom scored
the third, unassisted.
Shutout was earned by Rick MacDonald.
Standard Securities downed Consumer's Gas
5 to 2. Terry Orgar and Bruce Hearn each count-
ed a pair of goals, with the single by Eric Ham-
bley for Standard.
Assists also went to Martin Peterson and Garry
Smith with 3 apiece.
Gas goals were both by F aul Omilon, with
assists by Dave Holter and Brian Welsh.
PLAYOFF SEMI-FINAL
P.M.A. 6 Terveld Bros. 3
F.M.A. earned playoff spot as they downed Ter -
veld Bros. 5 to 1. Laidlaw led the way for P.M.A.
with 2 goals and an assist. Andrew scored a pair
of goals, and McIssac a goal and an assist.
King chippea in for 3 assists.
Terveld's lone tally was .;y Terry M.orriso-,
unassisted.
FINAL PLAYOFFS
P.M.A. meets Johns Manville on Sun. Apr. 11th.
Admission will be 500 per adult and 250 per
child or $1.00 per family.
Bay Ridges All -Stars
Following are the results of games played by
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the
week ending Sun. Apr. 4th.
The 1st Annual Midget Hockey Tournament
sponsored by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey
Club is slated to get underway at 8 a.m. on Fri.
Apr. 9th, at the Don Beer Sports Arena with the
Big M Driveln Restaurant and West Rouge meet-
ing in the opener.
The remaining first round games fine Trenton
pitted against Markham, Keswick playing Pick-
ering Village and Stouffville clashing with
OriUia. The Championship game is scheduled to
start at 7:30 p.m., while a draw for a 25 -inch
colour TV set will be made at 6 p.m.
Markham scored with 49 seconds remaining in
regulation time to edge P.M.A. Realty 1 to 0 in a
Bantam Exhibition game played at the Don Beer
Sports Arena. Peter Vandenberg and Sid Ballik
shared the netminding chores, while Trevor Bain
and Gerry Vargo sparkled on the Realtors' blue -
line.
Scott's Chicken Villa dropped a 5 to 4 decision
to the Ajax Kinsmen in a game that marked the
Pee Wee home debut of Novice stalwarts Timmy
Huleatt, Mark Dos Santos and Robbie Ferris.
David Coburn paced the Colonels with a fine two
goal performance, while Garry Oliver and de-
pendable Chris Papatheodoru chipped in with
singletons.
The Big M Drive -In Restaurant and Pickering
Village battled to a 4 to 4 draw to preview the
action that will mark Bay Ridges' forthcoming
Midget Tournament. Paul Hedges paced the Ham-
burger Kings with a brace of goals, while Tom
Turner and Ricky Anderson completed the scor-
ing for Coach Shane Coburn's crew.
On Sat., Apr. 3rd, the Bay Ridges Paperweights
travelled to Kingston where they participated in
the Young Nationals Tyke Tournament. The
"Bay Boys" defeated Napanee 2 to 1, but fell
to Peterborough 8 to 1, while earlier in the week
they battled Wexford to a 4 to 4 stalemate and
dropped a 4 to 1 decision to West Hill.
Kyle Shore picked up two goals and two assists
over the four games, while Keith Talbot and Ken
VanTienen added a brace of goalseach, and Rob-
bie Cannon and Brion Fahey chipped in with
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 -telephoning
839-1012, 839-2079 or 839-3984.