HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_05_06This space 10¢ per copy DEL'S AUTO
Published by Watson SERVICE
6096 Kingston Road
can be yours Publishing Company Ltd. Highland Creek
for just Every Thursday _ COMPLETE REPAIRS
Second Class mail reg- TO CARS AND
$ 3 a week istration number 1645. TRUCKS
$4 per yr. by mail 284-8075
Vol. 7 No. 18 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. May 6th, 1971
PICKERING
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Controversy
Over Committee
Appointment
by Carol Hughes
Deputy Reeve George Ashe and Councillor Vic Rudik Both expressed shock
and amazement at Pickering Township Council's meeting, on Monday night,
when they found out the by-law appointing Ronald Fahey to the Committee
of Adjustment had not been implemented.
This fact was brought to light when Councillor Ron Chatten asked that
the by-law appointing Mr. Fahey be removedfrom the minutes and the posi-
tion reviewed further.
The annual banquet of the Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League took place last Sunday. Many
bowlers received trophies after a successful season.
Shown are (top) the winning Junior team (no specific order) Captain, Terri Dobbin, Ross Ben-
tley, Jennifer Graham, Jay Jones, Gary Newton and Marilyn Tomlins.
Winners from Rouge Hill in the Scarborough Doubles Tournament were (s h o w n at bottom)
Janice Newton, Donna Taylor, Allan Fraser, Steven Walker, Barb Da Costa, Andy Doblin, Brian
Champagne, Mike Drury, Terri Dobbin, Janice Hunter, Bill Cassells and John Littley. (Photo -
Bob Watson)
Busy Night At Township Council
Pickering Town-
ship's solicitor has
been instructed to pro-
ceed with the necess-
ary land acquisition to
complete the right-of-
way for the proposed
C.N.R. rail spurline
through the Township
Lot 18, Concession 1.
Reeve John Williams
commented that indus-
trial land will have
rail service, "a pro-
ject t h a t has been
worked on for a num-
ber of months."
Associate Professor
J.H. Sparling has been
authorized to under-
take an Ecological
Land Use Study for
the Township of Pick-
ering at an estimated
cost of $1800.
A recorded vote indi-
cated Reeve Joh Will-
iams and Councillor
Mrs. Jean McPherson
did not support the mo-
tion.
Parks and Recreation
Director David Bass
has been authorized to
advertise for an As-
sistant Director of Re-
creation (Programs).
The Arena Manager's
title will be changed
to Assistant Director
of Recreation Facili-
ties immediately.
Pickering Town-
ship's solicitor will
begin proceedings to
re -convey lands on
He said the West Shore Ratepayer's choice, Mr.
Mathewson, was not available to present himself
to Pickering Township Council when they made
their decision. On the other hand, Mr. Fahey,
Deputy Reeve Ashe's nominee was available
and succeeded in obtaining the position.
Mr. Ashe said accusations of lobbying and a per-
sonal relationship to his family were some of the
innuendos circulating around this appointment
and he said, "I want it made clear, once and
for all, there is no basis to the rumors."
'Mr. Chatten said he had asked the Clerk not
to implement the by-law and when questionedon
whose authority it was implemented J.H. Faulk-
ner the Planning Director said, from the gallery,
that it was on his authority.
Reeve John Williams then explained about a dis-
pute on the voting of the second reading of the
said by-law. None noticed Councillor Kitchen had
abstained from voting, not the Chair, gallery,
press or Councillors themselves and Mr. Kitchen
did not mention this until after the meeting had
adjourned.
A three -two vote that Councillor Rudik who was
in the Chair, tied by his vote, was not noticed
since the Chair does not usually indicate his vote
unless to break a tie.
Reeve Williams said in discussing this withthe
Township solicitor, James Taylor, he advised tf
the voting on the by-law was incorrect, then in
effect there is no by-law and that was the reason
why Mr. Fahey had not been put on the Committee
of Adjustment.
Councillor Sherman Scott pointed out the third
reading had been unanimous and consequently
it does not matter about the second reading where
the error in voting occurred.
Clerk Doug Plitz advised Councillor Chatten the
by-law could not be "reviewed" nor could it
be removed from the minutes. He said it was nec-
essary to issue another by-law to rescind the
by-law in order to remove it.
Mr. Chatten gave notice to Council that be in-
tended to introduce a by-law to rescind the pre-
sent one.
Councillor Rudik said, "I am disturbed that
twice in as many weeks, it has come to light
that a resolution passed by the majority of this
Council has npt been acted on" and questioned,
"just what is going on behind the scenes?" The
other incident he was referring to was the mo-
tion to hold Council meetings in verious parts
of the Township.
That motion passed a year ago had never been
acted on.
Reeve John Williams said he had signed the by-
law to implement the appointment, "which is all
that is necessary for me to do."
Councillor Don Kitchen said he felt both the can-
didates would do equally well on the Committee
of Adjustment, but unfortunately there was an
error made two weeks ago that Council must live
with and he said "further discussions on the sub-
ject would just be a source of embarrassment
to both of the candidates."
Reeve Williams stated he did not support Mr.
F abey, not because he did not like him, but rather
he supported the recommendation of the ward
Councillor, which the nominee would represent.
He said he felt the representative of the ward
was in a better position to recommend someone
he felt would do a good job.
For some time now, the West Shore Association
has said it felt representation was needed on the
Committee of Adjustment from their own area.
Of
Reeve John Williams
said the Minister of
Interest
which Marb-O-Matic
had an option to pur-
chase, since the clos-
ing date of April 30th
on the purchase has
passed. No word has
been receivedfrornthe
company.
Social and Family Ser-
vices has designated
the week of June 20th
to 26th as Ontario Se-
nior Citizens Weeks.
He suggested attempts
be made to have pro-
gram involvement
around the senior citi-
zens that week.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 6th, 1971
PICKERIN6 POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Disposal
Of Waste
by Carol Hughes
A further confronta-
Rudik said they could
tion with the solicitor
not support the Plan -
for J.B. Regan, Miller
ning Board's recom-
Paving and Highland
mendation since it was
Creek Sand and Gravel
discriminatory.
failed to convince
Those supporting it
Pickering Township
said they felt the con -
Council that the dis-
trol of public versus
posal of waste as an
private disposals,
additional use at these
competitiveness, pro -
gravel sites should be
perly sited areas and
permitted.
damage to roads were
These areas are pre-
all worthy reasons to
sently zoned "Qfor
keep the control in the
quarries and Mr. J.B.
hands of the Township.
Conlin, solicitor for
the parties concerned,
was seeking an amend-
visit
[Recently
ment to the by-law to
permit on these var-
students
ious sites the dispos-
from the Computer
al of waste.
Science class at Henry
Council upheld Plan-
Street High School
ning Board's recom-
toured the OntarioDe-
mendations that his
partment of Educa-
application be refused
tion's Data Centre at
on the grounds that
94 Cumberland Street,
it was not in the best
Toronto.
interest of the muni-
This gave the stu-
cipality in view of the
dents an opportunity
existing agreement
to find out how their
between Metropolitan
programs are pro -
Toronto and the Town-
cessed. Two of the
ship of Pickering on
Data Centre staff de -
Land Use sites.
scribed the operation
Councillors Mrs.
and capabilities of the
Jean McPherson,
f acilities.
Sherman Scott and Vic
One interesting func-
Bay Ridges Kinsmen
These Rouge Hill bowlers are S. Whiteley, C. Taylor, G. Mattice, P. Marjoram, J. Hunter
and J. Reichenback. ( Photo - Bob Watson).
Data Centre
tion of the I.B.M. sys-
tem/360 model 50
computer, is to oper-
ate a terminal used
for a puzzle at the On-
tario Science Centre.
The terminal is con-
nected to the compu-
ter by telephone lines
and visitors to the
Science Centre cantry
their hand at solving
the puzzle on a type-
writer -like device.
The system is also
connected to a smaller
computer at Windsor
Board of Education
Computer Centre via
Wednesday Nights
ANNANDALE GOLF CLUB
WIN THE
1911 FIRENZA
51 numbers The Firenza
52 numbers $1000
53 numbers $500
54 numbers $250
55 numbers $150
56 & up numbers $100
Starting May 5th to July 7th
Consolation Prizes,
Specials and 20 Regular Games
Worth More Than
$1500.00
Early Bird Games 7:45 p.m.
Clip This Ad For Free Card -One Card Only Per Customer
by Ron Ennis
telephone lines.
The tour helped to
meet one of the ob-
jectives of the com-
puter science course,
that of exposing the
st.idents to the cap-
abilities and utiliza-
tion of computers.
Of Interest
Charles MacNaugh-
ton, Ontario Minister
of Transport, has ac-
knowledged Pickering
Township Council's
letter in support of an
airport location at a
site east of Yonge
Street.
He advised that the
opinions of Council
will be fully consider-
ed before any final de-
cision is made.
The Canadian Trans-
port Tariff Bureau As-
sociation wrote they
have discussed Pic-
kering Township's re-
quest to extend the
Metro Toronto rate
structure to Pickering
Township with their
member carriers and
these groups have said
they do not feel that it
would be possible to
e x t e n d the boundary
line so far out from
Metro.
Correspondence of a
general nature will
now be available at the
Pickering Township
office for the press,
on Friday afternoons.
Clerk Doug Plitz said
it will take some con-
sideration as to what
should be distributed
in the beginning. Re-
leases will be at the
direction of the
Clerk's office.
Pickering Town-
ship's solicitor James
A. Taylor has advised
he applied to the On-
tario Municipal Board
on April 20th for the
appropriate order re-
leasing, the munici-
pality from the cur-
rent restrictions in
regard to subdivisions
in the Township. He
requested instruction
from Council if he is
to continue with this
application. No dis-
cussion on this took
place at Monday nights
Council meeting.
CHR
Crossing
Dangerous
by Carol Hughes
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe pointed out to
Pickering Town-
ship Council on Mon-
day night the fencing
along the CNR cros-
sing adjacent to Mari-
nette Crescent, in
West Shore, is in a
deplorable state and
youngsters have been
spotted playing in the
area.
Recently, he said, a
dog was killed there
while his young master
was able to jump free.
Although Mr. Ashe
said "no amount of
fencing will keep ener-
getic kids out. itwould
be a deterrant to the
toddlers and younger
children" and urged
Council to support his
motion for a letter to
be sent to the CNR
requesting that the
fencing be repaired
before a tragedy re-
sults.
His request gained
the support of Council.
WE ARE NO. 2
IN CANADA
Congratulations to Ontario
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 prices just a frac-
tion over, and with su-
perlative service. low cost
courtesy cars and truly re-
conditioned used cars.
FOR CHRYSLER
RGL1 NTON JUST EAST OF
THE DON VALLEY
PARKWAY
11111211111
Service 757-1135
Parts 759-4145
Sales 759-4137
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
You Get The
Most W ith
The POST
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
INSURANCE INSURANCE
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
WEST ROUGE NEWS
BOWLING
The Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League has had
an exceptionally f ine season, with perfect atten-
dance from September to April by 59 of the
members.
In addition to the regular Saturday morning
games, there have been several tournaments
at the Rouge Bowl, and some of the girls and
boys have bowled in tournaments in other areas
Including Scarborough and Guelph.
The closing Banquet on May 2nd marked the
end of this activity for now, but plans are al-
ready under way for the new season next Sept-
ember. Besides the Pee Wee, Bantam and Ju-
nior categories, there will be a Senior League
on its own. Young bowlers who wish to pin
this active league are asked to register now,
rather than waiting until Fall when lists may
be full. Naturally first consideration must be
given to those on this year's teams.
Parents, too, have enjoyed the good sport of
bowling with their children, and others who would
like to be part of the happy gang next season are
assured of a welcome. Please call Mrs. Sheila
Newton, 839-3383, or register with the Rouge
Bowl. West Rouge Plaza.
Sheila and George Newton who conducted the
Youth Bowling League again this year, along
with other members of the League, would like
to thank the many moms and dads who took
part in the tournaments. A special word of ap-
preciation also goes to the management and
staff of the Rouge Bowl for their assistance
and cooperation throughout the season.
Complete lists of trophy winners are given
elsewhere in The Post.
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to the family of Virginia
Shipley, East Ave., who passed away suddenly
on April 24th at Scarborough Centenary Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shipley have been resi-
dents of West Rouge for many years, and
"Giga", and she was known to her close friends
will be sadly missed.
SCOUTS & CUBS
The sale of Apples by the Owasco District
Scouts and Cubs on Sat. April 24th was a great
success, and the boys and their leaders would
' like to thank everyone for their support. As
reported previously, money raised by this
means will be used to help pay the expenses
of four Scouts attending the World Jamboree
in Japan during August.
Scouts in the district are now looking forward
to their Camporee which is planned for May
141h, 15th and 16th. This event will be held in
the Claremont area and the theme is to be
*"Klondike Gold Rush Days". Four scout troops -
two from Quebec and two from the U.S. - have
been invited to attend as guests of the Owasco
District.
There will be demonstrations, special events,
amusement and refreshment booths and much
more. Parents may visit the Camporee on Sat.
May 15th from 10 am. to 6 p.m.
Wolf Cubs will take part in a Cuboree later
in the season.
LADIES CLUB
The West Rouge Ladies Club will sponsor a
"Euchre and Dessert" Card Party on Tues.
May 18th at West Rouge School, starting at 8
p. m. sharp.
There will be door prizes for early arrivals
prizes for lucky or clever card players, an
interesting raffle or two, and goodies to eat late.
Now where can you find a better bargain than
that for a mere dollar?
Make a not of the date and put it on your
"Things to Do in May" list.
SICK LIST
Glad to hear Dale Wright and Russ Holder
are both home from hospital and hope they
each continue to improve and enjoy good health.
A group of friends and neighbours called in
to say "Welcome Home' to Bill Saccoccio
who finally returned to West Rouge after
spending about three months in hospital.
KINDERGARTEN
Registration for girls and boys starting
Kindergarten at West Rouge School will take
place on Mon. May 10th from 9 a.m. to 12 noon,
and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
All children must be five years of age be-
fore Jan. 1, 1972. Birth certificate or other
proof of age is required.
T.B. CLINIC
The Ontario County Tuberculosis & Respira-
tory Disease Assn. is conducting a series of
clinics throughout the Country during the months
of April, May and June. Mobile X-ray units
are used for the detection of TB, Emphysema
and other lung disorders.
The prime function of this association is
the control of lung diseases and improve-
ment in the health of the community. Every
adult resident is urged to take advantage of this
free service.
Thurs. May 6th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
by Kay Brooks
Please watch local papers for announce-
ments regarding dates and times the clinics
will be open in your area.
LACROSSE
All lacrosse players players and supporters
are invited to attend the special "Lacrosse
Day" on Sat. May 8th at the Ajax Community
Centre. There will be exhibition games for all
age groups; presentation of wards to last year's
winners; movies and refreshments. Why not take
the whole family and help kick off the new lac-
rosse season?
Schedule of events for Lacrosse Day, Sat.
May 8th is as follows:
10 a.m. - Pee Wee House League
11 a.m. - Pee Wee House League
12 noon - Novice House League ,
1 p.m. - Novice House League
2 p.m. - Tyke House League
3 p.m. - Tyke House League
4 p.m. - Awards Presentation
5 p.m. - Novice All Stars
6 p.m. - Pee Wee All Stars
7 p.m. - Bantam All Stars
8 p.m. - Midget All Stars
TRAVELLERS
When Anne and Bob MacIntyre go on a trip
they don't miss a thing! On their recent
C arribean Cruise they visited San Juan, Puerto
Rico; Aruba in the Virgin Islands; Haiti, and
Caracas, Venezuela. Anne and Bob not only
have fun in the sun and see all the usual tourist
attractions, they win prizes too.
On board the Empress of Canada, they were
part of a Scots and Canadian group of 50,
with pipers to lead them thither and yon. At
a costume ball, Bob won first prize as a Witch
Doctor, while Anne was awarded a prize for
the deepest and longest dive in the pool.
No doubt Anne has been practising in her
pool at home, but where did Bob find the neces-
sary accouterments for his costume?
BADMINTON CHAMPS
Hats Off to Dunbarton High School's Badmin-
ton team who placed first in the Lake Ontario
Secondary School Assn. (L.O.S.S.A.) Tourna-
ment held in Oshawa. They scored 60 points.
Second place went to Oshawa Catholic with
57 points, and Pickering & District High were
third with 41 points.
SCHOOL MOVIES:
With the showing of "Peter Pan" on Sat.
April 24th the popular Saturday Movies at
West Rouge School wound up an exciting sea-
son.
A hearty vote of thanks is due the West
Rouge Home & School Assn., especially the
Movie Committee and members of the Execu-
tive who played a large part in the success
of these programs.
"Muchas Gracias" also to the 2nd West Rouge
Girl Guide Co., who were so helpful with
the little ones. And let's not forget Fred and
Andy Haight who operated the projector, and
without whose kind assistance and skill, the
screen could have registered a blank.
Last, but certainly not least, appreciation
is expressed to Alex Brown, Ron Large and
Jim Matsumoto. These men collected and de-
livered the films, helped run the shows, and
were always on hand when a man was nice to
have around the house.
It is hoped that the Saturday Movies will be
resumed next fall. Watch for announcements
of coming events.
KIWANIS
Plans are going ahead for the annual bus trip
to Buffalo on May 17th when the West Rouge
Kiwanis will visit their fellow members in that
city. Several Ajax Kiwanians are expected to
join with West Rouge for this inter -club meet-
ing.
LADIES BOWLING:
The Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Bowling League
will wind up the season with a banquet on Thurs.
May 13th. Trophies and other awards will be
presented at this time. Names of winners and
other details will be given later on.
HOCKEY:
A standing ovation to the West Rouge Novice
Hockey team, who were sponsored by the West
Rouge Kiwanis, and supported by Consolidated
Power Constructors, for a great season of
hockey!
They won eight Championships with seven tro-
phies. The team played a total of 61 games
including exhibition games. They had 16 shutouts,
8 ties and 11 losses. In O.M.H.A. play they had
one loss and one tie - a record for any team. The
team wins included:
OMHA Lakeshore Novice Group 2 Champions
OMHA Group Champions, Zone 5
OMHA "B" Champions, Zone 5
Oakwood Novice Tournament Champions
Eastern Ontario Champion "BB" Series Little
NHL.
Provincial Champion "BB" Series Little NHL
Trenton Novice Tournament "A" Champions
Trenton Novice Tournament Grand Champions.
Fred Stacey was Coach, Lee Morgan, Manager
and Maw Mori, Trainer. The team included the
following boys: Robbie Carnie, Doug Chaddock,
Gary Deighan, Larry Holder, Mike Klym, Ed
Kruck, Stephen Macintosh, Murray Morgan, Glen
Mori, Tim Pratt, Tim Purkiss, Allan Reed,
Stephen Shaw, Tim Stacey, Kevin Turcotte and
Doug Willoughby.
HAPPY KNITTERS
Glad to report our last request for wool had
some agreeable results. The ladies of the Grace
Church, W.M.S. are knitting many -hued
sweaters for leper patients in Tanzania, and
could use still more, so if your Spring cleaning
sorting uncovered any odd balls (of wool, that is),
please pass them on.
VOLLEY BALL
Over 100 girls have registered for the West
Rouge Volleyball League and teams will be for-
med shortly. Regular games are expected to
start early in June.
OLD TIMERS' HOCKEY
The Old Timers' Hockey League closed the
season with a banquet and dance at the Don Beer
Arena on Sat. April 24th, and a good time was
had by all who attended. Trophies were pre-
sented to Divisional and League winners and to
outstanding players, who were decided upon by
their fellow members.
League Champions were the West Rouge team,
and Divisional Champions were the Bay Dukes.
The vote for Outstanding Defenceman went to
Bill Mackie, and Top Scorer was Ken Craig.
Let's have a round of applause for these good
sportsmen! Glad to note the season ended with
happy feelings all around after a few ups and
downs along the way.
CANOE CLUB
The schedule of Canoe Club Regattas has al-
ready been set up, with the first one taking
place at Port Credit on Sat. June 19th, and
the second on Sat. June 26th at Burlington.
( Picnic and Sports Events organizers please
note).
A complete list of regattas and other Canoe
Club news will be given next week.
GREETINGS
Happy Days to Linda Stacey and Billy Wright
who have birthdays on May 10th. The same to
Ronnie Guthrie on May 13th - and Me Too on
May 11th.
A Bouquet of Good Wishes to all the fine Moms
in our area! Hope they (we) all have a Happy
Mothers' Day on May 9th.
SUNDAY
MAY 9TH. Mx"', •
��
IMPORTED
Morningside Shopping Centre
284-1445 282-1445
"1@1115*6
FOOD ft
".2 Louse Mills
just east of Roue Bridge
it AN
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon 1 lb. pkg. 39C
Strictly frost Grade A
loose doz.
large Eggs n ya r joZ. 39c
No. 1 Selected Firm Golden Ripe
Bananas lb. 10C
Red Brand Blade or Short Rib
Roast Blade bone 69C
removed
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 6th, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
.WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE =FORSALE HOME HOME
EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
TYPEWRITERS
a s WATER pumps, buy now and save
$37.55 on Jacuzzi 3C cottage
systems. The Pipe Ranch, 4320 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
New And Used Kingston Road (westdLawrence) "The 1070 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits disc riminatlon
Monday to Friday 8:30 to 5:30, because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
Sales - Rentals - Repairs Saturday 9 to Up.m. 284-4721. some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms
Adding Machines - Furniture sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience aco FAMILY ROOMS
FOA SALE $2000.00 of baby fur- of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
nicure. carriages, cribs, ed- either sex.
R. W. Dee Co. lers, playpens, high chairs, Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Div, of Agin. Bus. ~tach. Ltd. dressers, chests, wardrobes etc. Women's Bureau, Department d Labour, 74 Victoria Street, o INTERIOR REMODELLING
Sold singly or in lots. Liquids- Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 cors, 3366 Yonge. 488-7911. . - iii "f
room suites, both teakwood. 4 FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple FEMALE FEMALE
6che old. Reasonable. 241- 902: birch $zs. We deliver. 291-
0oHELP WANTED HELP WANTED
RAINBOW BROADLOOM DISCOUNT STORE
Wholesale And Retail
Up To 50% Discount On Remnants
Rugs, runners and ovals. WW to wall installation. Serging, Fringing
Repairs of all kinds In our own sbop. Compere our prices anywhere.
421-5220
1938 DANFORTH AVE.
I IYiIlocks West Of Woodbinel
TYPEWRITERS
FROM $29. service and rentals,
all makes. Eastern Typewriters,
294-5129.
------- -------- -------- I
wsshez, excellent con-
dition. 525.excellentcon-
dition.Call after 6, 939-
1061.
--------- ---------------------
ELECTRIC guitar and amplifier,
very good coaditlo4 SW.OQ 292-
9744.
----JW----------------------
TRI-AIvG [raid set and accessor-
We. 3.4 ft. d track. Hardly used_
135.00. 282-9-44.
-------------------------------
TWO concrete smK*r o' re. 34
inch. 115 the pair. 293-9999.
------- ---------------- ES ------
WATER BED MATTRESS(King
Sisal for complete relaxation and
condom, 539. 291-8913.
-------------------------------
CHESTERFIELDS various
Colas".
also m
ntyles
and colotables and laps
Used on display It coantzuaioa
firms subdivision model homes.
Ideal for living r: m. family and
recreation rooms in your home.
apartment or coaage. Lstc
reasonable. Free deLfvery. Call
Part -Crest Construalon, 226-
1990.
10 only continental beds, brand
acus. tlwave size, 60" x 90
$73.00. Cash and carry. Llanida-
BANQUET HALL
FACILITIES
THE ESSON PLACE
Licenced
Parties - Receptions
Beautiful homelike atmosphere.
Catering to all :ypcs of parties.
D4A!'!ea5 r'+eKI:�s
282-9651 ON LAWSON RG
ENTERTAINMENT
DEbb1E �, ILAItUtJ�t, upatatrs at
1960 Da2dorth- Expert readers.
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
PETS
Poodle Clipping
PROFESSIONAL dipping and
gro,ming. Minimum price, Maxi-
mum service. Proceeds to go to
Canadian Council for Animals
Welfare. 282-7554.
KITTENS pretty faces. nutty coats.
free to guod home. Call 284-
0506.
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
& EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders. All types floor
finishes. sand your floors your-
self or we will sand them for
you. Small Tau. Rentals.
Seguins Sanding
& Rental Service
4385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
120 SL'SUKI motorcycle. 6 gears,
good condition. 1.000 miles. 293-
31x9.
-----------------------------
100 oely continental beds. brand
new, 39- size. 539.50, crib and
carry. Liquidators. 3368 Youuge
488-7911.
--- -------------------------
CONTENTS d house for sale,
leaving the country. 293 -9367 -
Looking for a gift
SEAUTIFLL cushions, custom
made d desired, floral arrange -
emu & small Uawmnal gift..
267-32-5
POOL tables. Gendron, brand new.
4' x 8'. aeeessorlas included,
$139.50 each. Cash and carry.
Llatddaeora. 3366 Yoalge. 499-
7911.
SALES REGISTER
11111111
FRIDAY evealeg May 14 Auction
sale of Choice IbusehoLd Furni-
ture. Pima. Provincial Edwardian,
Early Century design ii Of suites,
Walnut. Msbogany. Chairs. Tables,
Lamps. Needlepoint Pieces. Sil-
verware. Cutlery. table flatware.
'Ishss, chinaware in Limoges.
,uten Ann, Wedgewoods patterns,
ere Glassware. Ornaments, Ori-
estal sup, masa, scatter runners.
go ladits fur costs and neck
-,lece. Miscellaneous home arti-
:les. gardea todU, etc. Property
Of the late Ethel Burk Wilson,
At 21 Washington Street,
Mark -Liam. See posters for full !lacings
and particulars. sale starts at -
p.m. No Reserve. Termscaahame
Of sale - and selling by number.
Clarke Prentice. Auctioneer,
Markham 1in5-3o6r,
SATURDAY. May 15th, 1971. Ex-
tenalve Auction Sale of W. 950
model Ford tractor, gasoline mo-
ors, large collection choice an-
:nques, furniture. rareearlyCana-
llan pieces, garden tools, miscel-
.sneous articles, etc. at Part Lot
5. Can 1. Scazborougn. No. 6227
Kingston Road, Highland Creek.
Property of George Jones. Sale
starts at 12:30. No Reserve. Ierms
Cash See Powers. - Selling by
number. Clarke Prentice Auction -
MOVING
1.10VLNG man with trucks, big
or small.Oil, jobs, s, cottages.
, `
MORTGAGES
HOMEOWNERS
REDUCE
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
wit" a rcaidentiai murtgagefrom
' CC li . Lll'
NO HIDDEN CHARGES
NO BONUSES
NO FINDER'S FEE
Open mortgages for bill consoli-
dation - home purchase or renovs-
Uor - major purchases.
Call Ken Bedford 751-0341
CCC Realty Credit
LIMITEV
Affiliate of Commercial Credit Plan
21'1 Lawrence 4750 Yonge
Ave. E., Street
751-0341. 223-9000.
396 Pacific 2479 Bloor
.Avenue St. West
66-6859. 766-8131.
0 Tgm
personnel
Costoms Clerk Don Mills
Capable, well groomed girl, to handle all export and
import documents. Brokeroge experience a definite
asset. Good typing essential. Excellent salary and car
expenses.
Receptionist Typist Downtown
Architect's office needs on attractive Girl Friday for
receptionist duties. Fast, accurate typing required
and good telephone manner.
Accounts Payable Clerk Scarborough
Excellent company benefits awaits the girl who has sound
experience in accounts payable. Knowledge of costing
on asset.
CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129
MEDICAL
DICTA TYPIST
Applications are invited for a Qualified dicta typist
with complete medical terminology to work .n
steno pool Excellent salary arrangement with a
full program of employee benefits
For interview appointment call Personnel Depart
freer.' 291-7482
Scarborough General Hospital
SECRETARY
0 Canadian Westinghouse
Co. Ltd
Has an opening for a Secretary
Applicant must have rrim,murn of Grade 12 or
technical equivalent education
Good starting salary and cc mpanv benefits
Apply In perset, or phone
445-0550 Mr Close
840 York Mills Road
PRODUCTION
CLERK TYPIST
A challenging opportunity isavail -
able to a ma-ure individual. with
high school education and some
business experience. The success-
ful
applIcan must have good typ-
ing skills For further Information
contact:
Mrs. Kremer
491-5353
COUTTS HALLMARK
CARDS
401 3 VICTORIA PARK
Quick!
PHONE now for complete informa-
tion on bow easy, fun, and pro-
fitable your life can be as an
Avon Representative. Au now
before the vacancies are tilled.
Call: Mrs. Cunneyworth, 149
Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, On-
tario, 995-9939.
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
Required for permanent night duty.
4 days in week one and 3 days in
week 2, alternate weekends and
alternate statutory bolldays off
duty.
Bell or equivalent experience re-
quired. Must be available for day-
time training. Please apply in
person to -
Personnel Office
Scarborough
Centenary Hospital
2867 ELLESMERE RD.
CHALLENGING
OPPORTUNITY
For mature person with business
experience and stenographic skills
to organize new office. Thus posi-
tion requires someone who can -
meet the public and speak with
small gatherings - work alone ir.
rural office - accept irregular
hours.
Ihis perm anant Pus itnonwill pro-
vide a rewarding experience for
the right person..
Send resume and salary
expected to -
Pickering United
Community fund
P.O. Box 35
Pickering, Ontario
Typist
Young attractive wuman with car
on s art tin), basis.
�a II Mrs. Lawson
284-0241
TUITION
PRIVATE tutoring in math&, lan-
guages and edences. Reasonable
rates. 763-5300.
Star. 2 67 -1161 Ajax 839.3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482
We Guarantee Our Work.
NEED A FENCE?
Chain Link Our Specialty
Vinyl, Galvanized, Privacy Weave
Upright Fencing Ltd.
Anytime 465-1096 Ajax 942-3127
Asphalt 6 Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
COMMIFRCIAL
I � I
� I
u
826 Owdorth Rd.
267-9407
A-1 Carpenter
CUSTOM earpentrX. rec rooms.
alseralw". ambitious. speclal-
Isiag in sullt-lno. 939-2042.
------ -------------------
STAR FENCE
Wes►Hill
Galvanized or Vinyl
Chain Link Fence
• Aluminum privacy weave
• ! xpert installation
Phone 284-1784
For Free Estimate
INTERIOR and exterior painting
WA paperhanging. Excellent re-
ferences. 293-1604.
REMODELLING
Kitchen. recreation rooms, genw-
al repairs. New garages. chim-
neys. bathrooms- All carpentry
and masonry work done expertly.
Lic. B- 167U
Phone
249-6152 or 282-9940
LEAKY basements waterproadW-
t.au anytime Z&4-44zu. h:etro
License E911 All work guarae-
teed.
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
K ltchme. Roc Rooau, Additions.
Porcbes R Foams sac. Fret
estimates. Luc. 81307.
282-3897
I - J
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Res[ Hoare. Accom-
modatlas for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or me Idy. 759-7733.
LANDSCAPING T. RADIO & HI-FI
Canadian Landscaping
267-x523 755-8688
Lown Spec iolists
14orc:J;. mai:ser.ance
Tree Experts
urgrry. seeding, pruning or re -
Patios Built
Weed fl Insect Control
Government licence t insurance.
Stop spraying so often, follow a
plan that will take less spraying.
I have the latest courses aid dip-
lomas from the Dept, of Health.
Environment Health Branch,
Free Estimates - Satisfaction
C,uarattteeC
Over Ir years experwnee.
HELP WANTED
MALE d FEMALE
PAT O'CONELL'S
Requires sales representatives,
experienced in broadloom, drapes
and upboluery. $150 draw against
commission. Leads supplied. Car
necessary
751-1030_ _
CLERK
For extending invoices and gener-
al office work. Must be accurate
with figures. Ellesmere and Mid-
land.
291-7646
Mrs. Hofstetter
MALE
HELP WANTED
ASPHALT PAVING
SALESMAN
required immediately
to sell driveways and parking Tots
etc. Out of t-)wn, top selective
areas. Leads supplied. Commis-
sion or 1,ar
266-9464
WILF ELECTRONICS
Repeats to all makes d radios,
T. V.'s and car radios
757-8000
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERY
ONTARIO
SCHOOL of
Upholstery
Chesterfields & chairs re
:.Overed Idle new
PAY FOR MATERIALS ONLY
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
FOR LABOR
All Work Guaranteed
PICK UP& DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES
763-11 194
DRAPES
CARPETS
UPHOLSTERING
Cedarbrae Interiors
850 Markham Rd.
438-1911
ONG
. e .
Chesterfield d Odd Chai•s
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
PROPERTIES PROIPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
WARREN . () REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
COTTAGE for rem, 4 bedrooms,
private sandy beach, inside con-
veniences, hot water electric
H' -hewing, boat. 261-0725.----
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-7713 DAY CARE
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT 1 TWQFF I ITTI F
ATTRACTIVE two and three bed-
room bungalows with parking and
yard. Walking distance to schools
and two major shopping centres.
15 mita. Scarborough via 401 and
Go Tram. See 15 York, Ajax (2
bedrooms) and 94 Emperor, Ajax
'43 bedrooms) Saturday 11 - 12:30.
Decoracleig allowance, good re-
rcrenrxe, rlrst and last months
f
1%9 f irebird 2 dr. hardtop, orange with
1971 Datsun Fastback Coupe, cream with
black interior, V8 - 4 speed, radio, power steering,
brakes.
LIKE $2595
black interior i radio, 11,000
t
$1995
Thurs. May 6th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
miles.
1967 falcon Sedan Sea Foam Green
SecondCLASSIFIED
with beige interior, automatic &1295
radio. Ideal Second Car.
Page
REALESTATE
Parisiennegreen with black
1%9 Pontiac forest teen with black
with beige interior.
ONE OWNER $1295
top, power equipped Including
windows, new whitewall tires. $2395
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS FLORISTS
MOTOR CARS
cage, phone 364-8083, 11 a.m. -
PROPERTIES PROIPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
WARREN . () REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
COTTAGE for rem, 4 bedrooms,
private sandy beach, inside con-
veniences, hot water electric
H' -hewing, boat. 261-0725.----
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-7713 DAY CARE
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT 1 TWQFF I ITTI F
ATTRACTIVE two and three bed-
room bungalows with parking and
yard. Walking distance to schools
and two major shopping centres.
15 mita. Scarborough via 401 and
Go Tram. See 15 York, Ajax (2
bedrooms) and 94 Emperor, Ajax
'43 bedrooms) Saturday 11 - 12:30.
Decoracleig allowance, good re-
rcrenrxe, rlrst and last months
f
1%9 f irebird 2 dr. hardtop, orange with
1971 Datsun Fastback Coupe, cream with
black interior, V8 - 4 speed, radio, power steering,
brakes.
LIKE $2595
black interior i radio, 11,000
t
$1995
NEW
miles.
1967 falcon Sedan Sea Foam Green
1968 Mustang Fastback. marroon in
with beige interior, automatic &1295
radio. Ideal Second Car.
colour, 200 cu. inch motor,
automatic 8 radio SHARP $1695
1968 Yolks Ueluxe, rdlnlshed red
Parisiennegreen with black
1%9 Pontiac forest teen with black
with beige interior.
ONE OWNER $1295
top, power equipped Including
windows, new whitewall tires. $2395
rent red. =159. _ ---- -- r in n �� RUM u.
-------------------- ----------- TAMARACK Day Care Ceastre i
Narsery Schools. licenced. geall-
tsed 'tact• transportatba avau- 4002 Sheppard AV E. (at Kennedy Rd I Agincourt 291-3743
APARTMENTS able. Midland Ave., north a Sbep
FOR RENT Pard. Agincourt. 293 3152.
----------------------
HEV Impel' 4 door bard -
LAWRENCE - Wardell, udrrnlsh-
ed one bedroom basement apart-
-men. --6135. monthly. 759-4892.
ONE or two persons in uslsralah-
ed basement apartment, n7-
--- - - ---- - ---- ---
PAINTING A
_ •—.��!-;� top. power brakes and steering.
-- — - e"Oe'"em cvrwataon. N1-4073.
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos Immed-
WEE F O LKS — iate deliv Hi est trafixin I I
DECORATING cry• �►
DAY NURSERY _ — allowance. Save Hundreds SSS
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaraa- %V 13, Kingston Road
teed "X er h`g- p�aK- Licensed -- Trained Staff I, BUY NOW AT GERWEY
GavYa. X.9-OI90- Transportation Available
------------- -----------------
261-7633 266-0405 s The Service That Caaats
J.E. O Hearn a sERWEY MOTORS LTD eI
8c Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
J. P.
Pointer & Decorator
Free estimates and best
of point used.
DOCK NUA FI;R ,L %!'.!: R
752-3763
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
TRAILERS TRAILERS
II YmV1�J<��
INVITES YOU
TO VISIT OUR TRAILER DISPLAY
INDOORS
At Shoppers World
Apr 19 24
See Our Tnpi. E Muton Home
"THE LUXURY LINER'
TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES
4219 Kingston Road 2840355
Open 9 9 week days
9 5 30 Saturdays
Sunday afternoon brows,ny 1 5
In today's driving
conditions, an Automatic
simply makes more sense
Saxe a st,cksh,tt can be tun B„t - t•.eavv tratht: o, ,n
h.0 speed trearway d:v,r,y who needy t I So we wfvrte
lou to teat dr,ve a Dats..n 1600 w,th >mooth 3 speee
Mitomat c You keep ail the goo,t tl,.. % "ke h",*Ww
er and great ya+ •n.ieaye And yo,. lane the th_4,% yo,.
don t need Irk- the cutch Wh K:M rnawra -I-.♦ Annan t
,t
OATSUNmw AUTOMAT
the more -tor -your -money car
ONLY $2430
Kovac Motors
Highway 7
ed by further representations made to him as the
year progresses, on the effect of the guidelines
Just West of
_
Markham Road
Minister's Power Worries Board
294-1210
A�"F
or 297-3212
cussion, Dr. Trainor remarked the item "ap-
CAMPER TRAILERS (S.E. Woods)
ed by further representations made to him as the
year progresses, on the effect of the guidelines
1
Sale 93
0081.sand 2911-1865. Book now. 293-
0081.
PERSONAL
Minister's Power Worries Board
----- ----- -------- ------------
Operating Budget was passed over iwht littel dis-
A presentation was made to the Minister of
cussion, Dr. Trainor remarked the item "ap-
,AT attractive widow 43, seeks
Education, Robert L. Welch, by the North York
SUMMER CAMPS
gentleman view friendship, mar-
School Board, to discuss the "impact the minis-
him (the `finlster of Education) as over -seer of
cage, phone 364-8083, 11 a.m. -
ter's ceilings had on the Board, and the kind of
HOME loving attractive divorcee,
n p.m. Elite Bureau.
decisions the Board had to make' , Chairman
T
__-_____--__�_
Dr. Lynn Trainor informed Trustees ache last
CAMP THUNDERBIRD
ATTRACTIVE single lady37seeks
Board meeting.
FOR girls only, 11 to 16 years.
gentleman view friendship, mar-
riage, phone 364-8683, ll am. -
Dr. Trainor said they received a "favourable
and friendly reception" and the new . inister
Full program, water ailing, sail-
6 p.m. Elite Bureau.
of Education expressed appreciation for their
Ing, canoeing, etc. Paudash Lake
in HallburtonHighlands. informa-
ELITE Bureau for suitable intro-
pjesentaiion and the work that went into it, as
well as for a staff report left with him, outlining
tion - 43 Fenn Ave., WBlowdale,
ductions to sincere friends. phone
the kinds of cuts that had to be made in this
447-7513.
364-8683, 11 a.m. - 6 pm.
year's liudget.
----------------------------
-------------------------------
PROFESSIONAL entleman 33
Mr. Welch asked the Board tokeephim idorm-
9
seeks lady view friendship, mar-
Gino
ed by further representations made to him as the
year progresses, on the effect of the guidelines
ridge. phone 364-8683, 11 am. -
in the months ahead.
6 pm. Elite Bureau.
When an item on the agenda concerning their
-------------------------------
Operating Budget was passed over iwht littel dis-
REFINED gentleman 45, executive
cussion, Dr. Trainor remarked the item "ap-
position, seeks lady view friend-
pears innocuous, but (it is) not really." Trustee
ship, marriage, phone 364-86.93.
George McCleary asked if the Bill "empowers
11 am. - 6 p.m. Elite Bureau.
him (the `finlster of Education) as over -seer of
- -----------------------------budgets
" and if he could also withhold grants.
HOME loving attractive divorcee,
"That is the axe that he wields," answered Dr.
23, seeks gentleman vlewfriend-
T
r r.
ship, marriage. phone 364-8683. Director of Education, David Tough, told the
CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Elite Bureau. Board there was "more brae and cry throughout
------------------ ------ the Province for the Minister to set u tax
FOR boyo and girls 5 to 12 year'. ENGINEER 46, presentable, has review borads. tie countered last June b have
Situated in the Kawarthas. Com- own house, seeks lady view this Bill introduced and the Act passed which
plete activitles, riding included. friendship, marriage, phone 364- gave him really comroloverbudgets.Atthetic
Information - 43 Fenn Ave., WIl- 8683, all a.m. - 6 p.m. Elite most people though[ Wer was aharmleastMrigte
Landale, 447-,513. have there, but it gave him a great deal of
--- ---------------------------- ---
New
St
C#2
3475 Oaoferttl Ave.
SarberW 194-3M
GARDENING
b SUPPLIES
$ 8 WEED $ 8
PROBLEMS
average lot
NEW METHOD
LAWN SPRAY
Weed control liquid fertilizer.
Guaranteed & Government
Licensed.
DrlvewaY blackmp spriir,tg
293-8967
or 465-5024
Heywood
Flowers
For All Occasions
694-2128
1975 Queen E.
At The beach
Flowers For All Occasions
f 8" KINGSTON RD.
699-9669
Brown's
Flower Shop
Proprieters Yater S %lar'. in,a:am
Distinctive Arrangements
For All Occasions
2R-7 Kingaton Rd. (at St. Clair)
267-0191
lend Your Love With
FI�w :s Fret
�4�_LTV
and tl busy cats 222_5975
Rototilling
GARDENING
438-1071 Ei SUPPLIES
--------------------------- i
Collins Garden Supplies
Sandy Loom.glock-Peat Loom. Compost, good for top
dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or
Cosh and Carry by bag.
Dry Hardwood, Cash 3 Carry or Delivery.
4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749
two new stamps will
stimulate an truer -
change of trade and an
be issued by the Post
exchange of programs
OfticA Department on
with other countries.
June 1st.
It also provides daily
Speaking to the
broadcast to people
World", a 150 stamp,
in Canada a remote
marks the lnaugura-
northlands.
tion of powerful new
Canada's national
transmitters for Radi.
census is conducted
Canada Internacional
every 10 years by the
and 100 Years of
Dominion Bureau of
Measured Progress",
Statistics.
a 60 stamp, com-
Its original constitu-
memorates the 100th
tional purpose was.
anniversary of na-
and still is today, to
tional census taking in
provide information
Canada.
on which electoral
Radio Canada Inter-
representation is de -
national is the short-
termined.
wave transmission
Estimated cost is S35
service of the Cana-
million. For the first
dian Broadcasting
time Canadians will
Corporation.
become more per -
From its transmit-
swaLly involved than
ters. located near
before. as they will be
sackville, New Bruns-
completing the ques-
wt^k it screw t-,
ti mnair, [has.ivc.
authority."
Dr. Trainor cornmented. "aside from the Legal-
ity, it is a question of wisdom."
Reconditioned
Lawn Mowers
ALL makes, 3 months guarantee.
From $15.00. 284-8462.
TOP SOIL delivered by the load.
- Reasoa:iLAe. 755- 2524.
FAIRWOOD
SOD FARMS
Closest To Toronto
Catering To Homeowners,
Specializing In Mixed
blue Grass Sod
Cars & Trailers Loaded
1/2 mile N. of -Aecles Ave.
on Hwy. 48
Member Nursery Sod Growers
Association
Also Deliveries :ver 1;w7 Yards.
PHONE
293-6704
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 6th, 1971
Slightly less Tax Bill
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe revealed to Pic-
kering Township
Council a further re-
duction in the munici-
pal portion of the
property taxes for
residents of Pickering
Township.
He said in Council's
efforts to proceed
quickly with this
year's budget an addi-
tional $3 1/2 million
of assessment on in-
dustrial/ commercial
property in the last
two months of 1970
was not included on
their calculations and
now means a slightly
less tax dollar.
It has been decided
to return this to the
residents and it will
mean a reduction of
one or two dollars
from the previous
sample of figures re-
leased to the public.
Individual tax bills
have not been issued
yet.
Mr. Ashe also poin-
ted out in the Town-
ship's effort to even-
tually reach a 60/40
industri al/residential
ratio, the commer-
cial/industrial rates
rose from 11 percent
to 12.3 per cent in
1970.
BELL CANADA
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU
TO VISIT OUR BOOTH
AT
g SCARBOROUGH
''r FAIR
DELUXE STAIR
CUSHION LIMITED
50 PRODUCTION DR., SCARBOROUGH
489-4315
FREE DRAW PRIZES
1st - SET CUSTOM STAIR TREADS
2nd - 4 x 3 OVAL
3rd - 10 FT. VINYL CARPET PROTECTOR
Children Not Eligible
VISIT OUR BOOTH #13
Holy Redeemer Hockey
Wow!! That was some season, wasn't it. You
know, you kind of look back to lastyear's "Best
Seller" and the tremendous year we had, then
you compare it with this year's "Edition" and
you realize there's very little comparison.
Then you kind of think to yourself" What's next
year going to be like, can it possibly get any
better Y' and we say "you better believe it can".
Following I have listed a few of the 1970-71
outstanding highlights chalked up by this year's
Holy Redeemer Hockey Clubs. I hope you , ex-
cuse me if I overlook anything or anyone as the
achievements were many.
Firstly, we had a record number of boys reg-
ister for this year's play. Of the over 200 reg-
istered a total of 170 played on 11 teams en-
tered into the S.C.H.L. The remainder of some
30 boys registered with our first ever, and very
successful and enjoyable, hockey school.
Out of the 11 teams, 10 reached semi - final
playdowns with the remaining one missing out
by one point. Six of these then reached final
playdowns with two coming of victorious. These
two, by way of interest, wer our "Untouchable"
Rays Smoke Shop sponsored Atom A's and our
up and coming Pickering Nurseries sponsored
Tyke A's.
Two of our clubs also won regular season league
championships and once again it was our Atom
A's performing the feat.
The K.B.M. Construction Ltd. sponsored Atom
B 1's was the other.
In individual honours, Billy Carroll won the top
goal scorer trophy in Atom A competition while
Paul Reid took the same honours in Tyke A.
Not to be outdone by ourle ague leading scorers
our goalies came home with some silverware
also. Steve Cook top goalie Atom A, Brad Kearns
shared top honours in Atom B and Kevin Ashe
won out in Tyke A competition.
Special thanks now goes out from all of us at
Holy Redeemer to our sponsors who help in m ak-
ing all of this possible: So, Aprile Contracting
Ltd., Knights of Columbus (Pickering Chapter),
Nicks Barber Shop, Rays Smoke and Gift, K.B.M.
Construction Ltd., Unistrut of Ontario, Harry
Kent Realty, Pickering Nurseries. Royal Home
Improvements, Simpsons Sears (Oshawa) and P.
M.A. Realty. We say thank you for your support.
To our coaches, managers. trainers, all who
helped at our Hockey School, our loyal support-
ers, our hockey players, yes, even Rita Klijn and
her Rah! Rah! Girls, who added that little extra
during the latter part of the schedule, we of the
executive would like to thank you one and all.
You made this year a little more pleasant for
us all.
I'm afraid I couldn't close this "Quiet Corner"
for another year without tossing a few bouquets
in the direction of our executive.
A tremendous amount of time was spent at meet-
ings this year arranging practice times, hockey
school, exhibition games, hosting of the Ottawa
group and games, dances, the Rochester week-
end.
I could go on and on listing numerous other
functions that this executive were responsible
for but space just doesn't permit. They were just
tremendous and I'm just pleased that I was able
to be a part of it.
Now, it's just about that time, the time we kind
of put the lid on things .for another season.
Mind you we do keep that lid a little ajar in
anticipation that someone may want to bring up
our favorite subject. Then we jump right in, stir
things around for a moment or two, or may be
even an hour or so, then back -on goes the lid.
Once again everyone, thanks, you all made this
year the success it was.
We specialize in -
JAPANESE FOOD & GIFTS
Free delivery anywhere 261-7040
After hours - 267-1874
Sandown Market 221 Kennedy Rd.
$5.00 DOWN
(IF YOU QUALIFY)
NEED — A — CAR
Comes To New
Scarborough location
We Specialize In 2nd Cars
For The Family
4152 KINGSTON RD. 284-0175
Are you going
to Scarboro Fair?
Agincourt Lions are sponsoring something new � a big
exciting fair in Scarborough May 6, 7, 8, 9, at Centennial
Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Road.
Come to a Home show
Trade fair
Sportsman's show
Beauty Contest
All wrapped up in one big four-day event.
One hundred exhibits will be showing everything from swimming pools to stereo and TV sets
New products • Prizes galore a Entertainment
See Miss Scarboro Fair crowned!
See it happen! Help it happen at Scarboro Fair!
Have fun and help out. Agincourt Lions will put all proceeds to work for the good of
the community.
Remember these dates: May 6th, 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. May 7th, 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.
May 8th, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. May 9th, 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Admission - 504
SCARBOROUGH CENTENNIAL CENTRE
1967 Ellesmere Road Scarborough, Ontario
__— a—. — .. Iii ..a 4"L1—?
Amnesty Week At Library
This week4s Amnesty
Week at the Pickering
Township Public Li-
brary.
Overdue books can be
returned to any one
of the five branches,
Bay Ridges, Brough-
am, Claremont, Rouge
Hill or Whitevale,
without the payment of
fines. The amnesty
lasts to May 8th.
The Pickering Li-
brary system contains
90,000 books on all
subjects for circulat-
ing and reference pur-
poses. There is also a
selection of Canadian,
American and English
periodicals.
Through the inter-
library loan program
of the Central Ontario
Regional Library Sys-
tem, books and films
may also be borrowed
for any library locat-
ed in a n y part of the
county.
Loan period for books
is two weeks in the
Rouge Hill branch and
three weeks at other
branches. Books kept
beyond the loan per -
iod are subject to a
charge of five cents
per book, per day the
library is open. The
maximum fine for
adult books is $1, and
for children's books
is 500.
Membership is free
for the residents of
Pickering Township.
Fee for non-residents
is $3 per family and
$ 2 for an individual.
There is a story hour
for children at the Bay
Ridges branch on
Thursdays at 3 p.m.
,and in the Rouge Hill
branch on Saturdays
at 10:30. Periodically
the children have a
chance to make handi-
crafts.
Art displays from
school students and
local artists are shown
on occasion. Open
evenings are also ar-
ranged at regular in-
tervals where the
guest speaker and the
members have inter-
esting discussions.
The libraries are for
the use of the resi-
dents of Pickering
Township and those in-
volved with this com-
munity service are al-
ways happy to see you
and to help you.
Good Investment
Pickering Township
Council passed a by-
law Monday night to
authorize the execu-
tion of a deed for 1.543
acres of land in Lot
18, Range 3, Broken
Front Concession to
F arwide Holdings Li-
mited at a sale price
of $70,000.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen felt it worthy of
DIVINE ART
Wine Making Supplies
Skidmore's Natural foods
ROSEBANK PLAZA
#t2 Hwy. & Rosebank Rd.
At Rouge Hills
mention Reeve John
Williams had been
responsible for the
sale of the property
which was originally
purchased from Area
#2 School Board at a
cost of $10,000 to the
Township.
The profit will be
credited against the
debentures to the
arena.
Mother's Day
Bake Sale
The Ladies Auxiliary
of the 5th Bayridges
Cub and Scout troop
are having a Mother's
Day Bake Sale on Sat.
May 8th at 11 am.
at Harwood Place,
Ajax, also known as
Sayvette Hall.
For lots of delicious
goodies plan to attend.
Field Day
Plans
' The West Shore As-
sociation is organiz-
ing a field day for
children of pre-school
age up to 12 years, on
Sat. June 12th at 10
a.m. at the West
Shore Glen Park, en-
trance from Essa Cre-
scent.
If the weather is un-
suitable, the meet will
be held on the following
Sat., June 19th. In or-
der to arrange the day
properly, parents are
asked to make sure
their children are re-
gistered in advance.
Registration f o r m s
will be passed out
through the area via
Frenchman's Bay
School, Fairport
Beach School and Holy
Redeemer.
A fee of 250, to be re-
turned with the regis-
tration forms, covers
one child for as many
events as he wishes
to enter during the day.
Parents must regis-
ter pre - schoolers
through the West
Shore Newsletter.
There will be a sou-
venir crest given to
all entrants. A re-
freshment booth will
be selling hot dogs.
potato chips and soft
drinks at pocket
money prices.
Volunteers are still
needed to make this
event a success. If
you can help, please
call Ken Matheson at
839-3515.
Thurs. May 6th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Opening Postponed
by C
Councillor Vic Rudik
moved that the ten-
ders scheduled to
be opened 'Monday
night at the Pickering
Township Council
meeting for the pur-
chase of a one ton and
five ton tank truck, be
postponed until such
time as someone for
the Engineers' De-
partment is present.
He said this was the
third time no one was
present since Council
passed a resolution
that the Engineer or
one of his staff be
in attendance to avoid
any confusion of ten-
ders such as had oc-
curred on previous
instances.
Clerk Doug Plitz in-
arol Hughes
dicated there was no
urgency in the pur-
chases of these trucks
and the motion was
passed.
"Awf'o. go ppw"od ow—vs.
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCING SERVICE
LEO AWIN J000 :
CADIM WOVAK X11WI
229 Yonge, Suite 205
CR. vow — 366-5919
K1 WAVOW IX q
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
6 sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 6th, 1971
v1:5't.J ��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASNFo
FgE� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR NOSE
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner of Liverpool Road)
942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League 1970-71 Season
Individual Trophy Winners
PEE WEES
Hi Average, Brenda Marjoram, Lindsay Baker;
Hi Double Flat, Laurie Milne, Paul Lalonde;
Hi Double With Hdcp, Anita Guimond, Paul Coles;
Hi Single Flat, Diane Robinson, Harold
Zimmerman; Hi Single With Hdcp., Sayward
Whiteley, Criag Taylor.
BANTAMS
Hi Average, Cathy Poole, Ronnie Porter;
Hi Triple Flat, Susan Wood, Steven Walker;
-- Hi Triple With Hdcp., Linda Trenholm, Philip
Hembruff; Hi Single Flat, Gail Milne, Stephen
Marjoram; Hi Single With Hdcp., Glenda Mat-
ticek, Paul Marjoram.
JUNIORS
Hi Average, Linda Holder, Allen Mills; Hi
Triple Flat, Joanne Monk, Jay Jones, Hi Triple
With Hdcp., Debbie Kerr, George Reichenback;
Hi Single Flat, Terri Dobbin, Allan Littley;
Hi Single With Hdcp., Janice Hunter, John
Reichenback.
Valentine Mixed Doubles Tournament - Feb. 1971
Winners:
Bev. Parnell & Ivan Judd; Anita Guimond &
David Trenholm; Carol Jess & Jay Jones.
Scarborough Doubles Tournament
Winners From Rouge Hill:
BANTAMS - Janice Newton & Donna Taylor;
Allan Fraser & Steven Walker.
JUNIORS - Barb Da Costa & Andy Dobbin;
Brian Champagne & Mike Drury
SENIORS - Terri Dobbin& Janice Hunter; Bill
Cassells & John Littley
Winning Teams in Playoffs:
PEE WEES
The Blue Bombers - Brenda Marjoram, Cap-
tain; Glen Fraser; Allan Kenneth; Martin Streitch
Sayward Whiteley; Harold Zimmerman.
BANTAMS
The Road Runners - Ronnie Porter, Captain;
Tom Allen, Susan Dunn, Janet Lalonde, Karen
Navratill, Lloyd Pease.
JUNIORS
Terri Dobbin, Captain; Ross Bentley, Jennifer
Graham, Jay Jones, Gary Newton, Marilyn Tom-
lins.
Consolation Winners
BANTAMS
The Rolling Stones - Jill Leahey, Captain; Sheila
Davis, Roger Jansen, Paul Marjoram, Paul Ro-
berts, Karen Taylor.
JUNIORS
The Losers - Mike Drury, Captain; Jim
Cassells; John Deighan; Cindy Dobbin; Pete Mac-
Intosh; Bonnie Ravey.
Rouge Hill Tournament for Juniors - "Top Of
The Heap"
Winner: Jay Jones
Parent -Child Tournaments - Jan. and April.
Complete results of thest two tournaments
have already been given in The Post.
Trophies Awarded for Perfect Attendance:
PEE WEES
Lindsay Barker; Dianne Robinson; Ian Cameron
Stephen Ross; Glen Fraser; Peter See; Ellen
Navratil; Harold Zimmerman; Barb Robinson;
Sayward Whiteley.
BANTAMS
Mcn,ca Bakker; Leslie Mattice; Dyanne Black;
Gall Milne; Billy Davis; Karen Navratil; Pat
Dodge; Janice Newton; Paul Doyle; Linda North;
Allan Fraser; Lloyd Pease; Linda Graham;
Cathy Poole; Pauline Graham; Mark Roberts;
Philip Hembruff; Paul Roberts; Sheila Hem-
bruff; Martin Ross; Jim Hilton; Lori Samborsky;
Ivan Judd; George Smith; Doug Kerr; David
Stone; Jana Leahey; Marlene Taylor; Jill Leahey;
Cliff Train; Paul Marjoram; Garth Train; Steven
Marjoram; Denise Wood; Glenda Mattice; Susan
Wood; Albert Woodley.
JUNIORS
Jim Cassells; Jay Jones; Brian Champagne;
Debbie Kerr; Terri Dobbin; Gerry Mattice; Mike '
Drury; Gary Newton; Linda Fraser; Flo
Simonson; Susan Holder; Mike Walters.
Hearty congratulations to all these fine young
bowlers! Better luck next time to the losers.
Ajax _Pickering Soccer
by Half Time
A very well attended General Meeting was
held at the Ajax Community Centre on Wed-
nesday evening with representation from all
areas covered by the Association. The main
topics of the evening were the preparations
for the coming season and entries to invita-
tional and the Ontario Cup competitions.
The season is scheduled to open May 24th
and games will be played every Monday through
Thursday until late August when the League
fixtures are completed and Cup play off com-
petition commences. Cup final days are
scheduled for September.
The Association has extended to five leagues
this year, Squirt, Atom, Mosquito, Pee Wee
and Bantam, this covers boys from age 6 to
16 and we have one Junior B team (aged 16
to 18) playing in one of the Ontario District
Leagues.
A list of team names or fixtures have not
been received at the time of writing, but the
leagues have been arranged to play on the
following evenings. Atoms - Mondays, opening
games 24th May; Mosquitos - Tuesday and/or
Thursday, opening games May 25th; Squirt and
Pee Wee - Wednesday opening games May 26th;
bantam - Monday, Wednesday or Thursday
depending on availability of grounds, opening
game to be announced.
Teams will play each other in their league
twice on a home and away basis with two points
for a win and one point for a draw being awarded.
SPRING IS HERE AT LAST AND IT'S TIME TO
LEAN PAINT
FENCING TIME IS HERE
For Privacy or Pool
Beautiful Construction Cedar
To Build Your Own Fence
2 X 4 130 Ft. 4 X 4 29C Ft.
8 Ft. Round Cedar Posts 69C
CORRUGATED RBREGIM
For Carports, Patios
& Fences.
Many Colors To Choose From
3~'h- . 96- $9.49 sheet
UW= I"" $13.50 sheet
CHILDREN'S SANDBOX
PICNIC TABLE
SEAL-0-MATIC
DURAL LATEX
Keep Children
INSIDE -OUTSIDE PAINT
Out Of Mischief- -
ALL CEDAR
ROOFING
Re g. $6.95 49S
And Off The Street:.
$ 9S ==_,�
• E" a
•�_=F-���
SHINGLES
9ZAINrmomwl
REZ WOOD ST8.
Supplied
� w
U ��w►*�-••1 ��.
9S
9. 0 Square
Reg. $10.35 9SSand
Our Price I gal. ---
For Your Convenience a SHINGLES a EAVESTROUGHS a GYPROC e
We Stock o CEMENT READY MIXES a GRAVEL a BRICK
Open
8-6
Daily
& All
Day Sat.
S
SAND a BLOCKS
a PATIO SLABS
741 KENNEDY RD. gust South Of Eglinton)
264-2327-8