HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_01_13104 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$4 per yr. by mail
Vol. 8 No. 2 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 13th, 1972
- I
PICKERING
_13 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Still Curling At 95
Rev. ;,Lncan Mac-
Kerrachvr is 95 years
young and still enjoys
curling. He has been
curling for 70 years, ha-
ving started when he was
at Queen's University
in 1902.
Rev. Mcker r a c h e r
plays lead for the rink
skipped by Rev. Doug
Herron in the East
Metro Ministerial Cur-
ling Clue which has over
Red Cross
Meets Thurs.
The Pickering Branch
of the Canadian Red
Cross Society is holding
its annual general mee-
ting at the Red Cross
Centre on Thurs. Jan.
13th.
Guest speaker is Mrs.
Betty Dugan, CPRS
Acc., who is the Di-
rector of Public Rela-
tions for theOntarioDi-
vision of the Canadian
Red Cross Society.
She will bring along
with her the new film
"Our Street", which
shows all aspects of Red
Cross work.
The meeting begins at
8 p.m. and the centre is
located on the east side
of Brock Road North,
just over the CP rail-
road crossing.
Awards will be pre-
sented and the annual
reports will be given.
All are welcome, so
come yourself and bring
a friend.
180 mem. � r: 1 he club
uses the facilities at the
Annandale Country
Club.
Here, Rev. MacKerra-
cher shakes hands with
opposition skip, Rev.
Doug Shanks.
Twp. Council
Mowbray Chairman Again—
Ross Deakin Gets
Named As New
Pickering
by Carol Hughes
The Ontario County Board of Education this weekappointed West Rouge resi-
dent Ross Deakin to the position of trustee.
Mr. Deakin will serve 1972. He replaces Don Quick who resigned for the
Board to serve on Pickering Township Council.
Mr. C. Taylor, the Board s Administrative Assistant, said the decision was
reached by the Board during a closed session, after considerable delibera-
tion and discussion had taken place.
Thnw t ustee was twice elected to the old Area
Its '72
by Carol I-,
rhe following people
have been appointed to
sit on various Pickering
Township Committees
during the forecoming
year.
Robert Malcolm and
M.W. Brown have been
appointed valuers of
sheep and other lives-
tock worried by dogs in
the Township.
Reeve John Williams,
has been appointed to
represent the Township
on the Metropolitan
I'oronto Waterfront Ad-
visory Committee.
George Ashe, Deputy
Reeve, has !*enappoin-
ted a member of the
. ntral Lake Ontario
)nservation Authority
r the year.
he Reeve and re -
ring Councillor J.
:erman Scott havebeen
i,puinted to represent
the Township on the Me-
[ropolitan Toronto and
R e g i o r. Conservation
Authority for the year.
Gordon Gauslin has
been a p p o i nted as
warble -fly inspector for
1972.
The following individu-
als have been appointed
to the Pickering Town-
ship Museum Com-
mittee: M. Parkin, H.
Cook, D. Earle, R. Mil-
ler, W. Clark, W. Earle
R. Freeman, Edna
Green, J. Alma, and V.
Davidge. There is one
other person whose
name was not available
at this time.
All members of Coun-
cil have been appointed
members of the Town-
ship Parks and Recrea-
tion Committee as well
as the Community
Centres Board. Thelat-
ter committee will ma-
nage and administer
certain community cen-
tres and athletic fields
within the Township in
conformity with the
Community Centres Act
and the regulations
made thereunder.
Ken Balsam has been
appointed poundkeeper.
The following have
been appointed Fence -
viewers for 1972: Fred
Pukerin, Alex Robert-
son, Paul Wellman,
Arthur Palk and Harold
Mitchell.
e er
#2 School Board and also served as an elected mem-
ber of Pickering Township Council for four years.
He is employed in the field of marketing and sales
and has three children in the education system in
West Rouge.
Mr. "Taylor said all seven candidates for the trus-
teeship were carefully considered by the Board.
Milton Mowbray was re-electedas Chairman of the
Ontario County Board of Education this week. He
served as Board Chairman last year. Mrs. M.
O'Donnell was elected Vice -Chairman of the Board.
Anglican Women
Hold Education Panel
The social action group
of the Anglican Church
women will be sponsor-
ing a panel on the pros
and cons of our present
education system on
Wed. Jan. 19th at 8p.m.
in the auditorium of the
St. Paul's Anglican.
Church on the Hill. Dun -
ba rton.
The moderator of the
panel will be M.P.P.
William Newman. Ad-
mission is 500.
Snowmobile Races
Pickering Bry Ron In-
ternational Snowmobile
Race organizers volun-
tarily withdrew The
Snowmobile Races from
the program of The Pic-
kering Winter Carnival
and have relocated the
races to another site.
The races are definitely
on. The new site will be
announced publicly by
Jan. 14th, I Q 72.
This action is due to
the implication of a few
that the races were pro-
fiteering on The Winter
Carnival while the ori-
ginal intention of the or-
ganizers was that the
Carnival would be much
better attended with the
drawing power of a
snowmobile race and
would gain financiallyas
well as gain recreation
prestige for the area.
These }uung students were some of the performers in the Christmas concert teld at Sir John A.
Macdr)nald Public School recently. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
I'ag� 2 1'H6 FOS I rhurs. Jan. 13th, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Rising Costs
Costs to produce our newspapers continue to
climb upwards.
Last year the provincial government passeda new
business tax law which raised the taxes paid to
local government. Labour costs went up due to the
mounting pressure, mainly caused by the example
of all levels of government in granting large in-
creases to their office staffs. The federal govern-
ment raised the cost of postage and now on Jan.
1st the cost of postal service has again risen.
We at Watson Publishing Company Limited have
done our very best to keep our costs down despite
an unending pressure by all three levels of govern-
ment to make our prices go up. Most of the costs
of products used in our newspapers have kept very
steady over the past few years. It is at the gov-
ernment levels where no attempt appears to be
made for efficiency to hold the line.
At the government levels, all new wage demands
are easily and simply transferred to the public
including business. If government worked as closely
at its costs as industry must, we would not in
our opinion, have as many economic crises in our
country.
To combat the latest extra postage increase, we
are not going to transfer this cost toour customers
but make the following changes:
1) Monthly statements to advertisers will be sent
every three months instead of monthly.
2) No receipts will be mailed to customers unless
a stamped, self addressed envelope is sent to us.
We are trying to do our small part in the battle
to keep a dollar worth a dollar. How about you?
Hope
There must be hope for our society! The adults
who helped pay the ever-growing taxes of rapidly -
growing universities during the sixties didn't figure
it out.
But the students at the University of Toronto have
analyzed the situation and concluded that less
people should be getting university education be-
cause there aren't sufficient jobs.
OK - now who was it who decided that there should
be no exams for entrance to university? And who
sa id that every Ontario child should have the oppor-
tunity to go to university?
The man who directed all of this pressure to get
everybody regardless of academic ability into the
costly halls of higher learning was no less than
our former minister of education, William Davis.
Mr. Davis has now graduated to Premier of this
great province. His government now has told local
school boards and universities to cutback on costs.
But he apparently hasn't figured out what the stu-
dents have done - that university is not the ans-
wer to everybody's prayer.
We need many more skilled technicians on com-
puters and other new equipment and we need more
sales personnel. A doctorate, M.A. or B.A. has no
real value unless the training received can be put
into action.
Thank goodness we have smart students.
Two New Features
The Ontario Department of Education's Theatre
Training in Britain program will have two new
features next year, Education Minister Robert
Welch announced recently.
The program will be administered and organized
in close co-operation with Theatre Ontario and it
will also be open to persons interested inthe tech-
nical aspects of production. In prior years it was
limited to artistic directors.
Under the program, five people will be selected
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Another piece of equipment for Ontario Hydro's Pickering Nuclear Generating Station moves into
the station under the watchful eyes of the Pickering Township Police force and local residents. (Photo -
Trevor Bishop)
The Senate - Amend It Or End It
(Notes for an address by Reg Stackhouse, Progres-
sive Conservative federal candidate in Scarborough
East, to a meeting of supporters on Thursday, Jan.
6, 1972)
It's time for a change in Ottawa - and not only
in the House of Commons. It's time fora change in
the Senate too. It should either be reformed or be
abolished.
When the Senate can rush through a 700 page tax
bill in less than a week, it is not the "chamber of
sober second thought" the Fathers of Confederation
expected it to be. With its massive Liberal majority,
it has become mainly a rubber stamp for the
government.
Why should the public spend mere than two million
dollars a year for that? Why pay each senator
522.000 a year for that?
As it is now constituted, the Senate represents
THE MOST ENVIABLE FORM OF THE
GUARANTEED ANNUAL INCOME THE WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN.
Fairness demands we recognize some senators
attempted to deal more adequately with the tax bill
just as some have insisted on proper debate over the
agricultural marketing bill. Fairness also demands
we appreciate the leadership some senators have
given in Important areas of public concern.
But fairness also demands the Senate and its sup-
porters recognize that when compared with its re-
sources, the Senate's productivity is just not big
enough to justify its existence. When compared
with its potential, its achievement is just too small.
It must start to count for more in Canada's public
life if it is to carry on with any kind of public sup-
port.
The Senate is not respected in this country as the
upper house of parliament should be. Instead it is
commonly regarded as a repository of party pa-
tronage - a prize the prime minister bestows mainly
on unwanted cabinet ministers or insistent back-
benchers or deserving bag -men.
That estimate of the Senate does not do justice
to all its members, but it is sufficiently common
to make every concerned citizen take a searching
look at this chamber of government.
Half a century ago- Prime Minister Mackenzie
King made senate reform one of his first election
promises• and the late Senator Arthur Roebuck re-
marked senate reform was perennial conversation
piece.
But the only reform King attempted was to change
the majority of its membership from Conservative
to Liberal, and whilepeople have continued talking
to work for up to six months with repertory theatre
groups in Great Britain. They will be selected by
representatives from Theatre Ontario and the De-
partment's youth and recreation branch.
Their transportation, training costs and subsis-
tence will be paid by the youth and recreation branch
After their training they are expected to work with
Ontario community theatres for at least a year.
Applications for the program are invited from
young people with proven experience or ability
in community, university or professional theatre.
about senate reform, nobody has yet done anything
significant about it.
The impression the Senate's own performance in
dealing with the tax bill has given the public is that
is has become an extension of the Liberal Party
ready to endorse whatever legislation Liberal
governments send it - ready to endorse it even
according to the time -table those governments
dictate.
Admittedly, Prime Minister Trudeau appointed
Ernest Manning from outside ranks of the Liberal
party, but that kind of tokenism should not en-
courage the public to ignore the way most of his
appointments have rewarded his party faithful.
As far as the Senate is concerned. Trudeau's con-
cept of a "just society" has mostly meant "just -
for -Liberals".
Admittedly some of his appointments have had
impressive qualifications, but greater changes are
needed if the Senate is to be viewed as a significant
part of our public life. Society is showingan irresis-
tible impatience with irrelevant institutions, and
the Senate should not expect people to respect un-
less it can show it is making a vital contribution to
the nation's life.
To do that, the Senate itself must change. Its
membership must become more representative of
the country as a whole. This should not be pri-
marily on a geographical basis since the House
of Commons and the cabinet both guarantee that. It
should be primarily on a sociological basis. Ed-
mund Burke argued that parliamentary government
does not require that every person be represented
but that every interest be represented. The Senate's
membership should be a representation of the va-
rious interests that comprize our society. Women,
young people, the labouring class are three interests
that have far too little voice in the Senate now. If
more members were drawn from those groups, the
Senate would be a more meaningful forum than it
can possibly be when its membership is overwhel-
mingly male, older, and occupied in business, law or
agriculture. The sciences, the professions, educa-
tion and communication have all contributed good
senators, but too few. If more members were
drawn from those sources, the Senate would be-
come an increasingly creative body.
If the Senate is to change, however, senators
must change, and the present tenure until age 75 is
too long unless the appointments are to be made
when the person is about to retire. A term of office
is the normal thing, and should apply to senators
as much as anyone else. If it were instituted, the
Senate would have the kind of turn -over that
makes for vitality and novelty, two virtues that
have not been the Senate's best known qualities, but
could become so.
That may seem an ideal, but great things are ac-
complished only when people are first ready to think
great thoughts. It's hard to think great thoughts
about the Senate, and that is surely a cause for
sorrow if this country takes parliament seriously.
One historian said: `The Senate does nothing in
particular, and does it very well". But the time
when that could be good enough is surely over.
Our rising generation demands each institution
prove itself, and the Senate must either show its
worth or take its judgement.
Pickering Township's zr,L^ the Travel-
ling Choristers"
Christmas at tht
and Brock Ra
Public and staff enjoyed the choir as they sang
both traditional Christmas carols, suchas "O Come
All Ye Faithful", and Canadian songs such as
"Huron Indian Carol".
Christmas greetings from the Township were ex-
tended by Reeve 3ohr,-
_ .. _ a: ,f Pick_.... „istr._,.
.:a•._ ..".c _ _..pture re3ci-.; and Rev. n� :,_-._
if faint Gc•jr-gC's Church. Pickering Viliag�. _)f-
fered the _cnt•diction ana the blessing.
Director of the choristers is Ctrs. Roma Lynde.
Master of ceremonies for the program was Rec-
reation and Parks Director David Bass. (Photo -
Trevor Bishop)
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
TYKE DIVISION
Games Played Jart. 9th, 1972
Phil Walker 3 Kinsmen 2
Phil Walker'sboys really had to move to take this
win and move intofirst place of the standings. Goals
were scored by Steve Catterall. The goals for the
Kinsmen were scored by John Perry, assisted by
Gary Allen.
Levesque Baubien 2 Bay Dukes 0
Levesque held their shutout gime with goals by
D. Verner. Shutout gained by D. Picketts.
Foley Plumbing 7 Bay Sport 0
The plumbers had good connections in the scor-
ing line. Six goals were scored by Jimmy Norton
and one by Mark Robbins assisted by Albert Azzo-
pardi and Troy Welsh.
Volunteer Fire Dept. 0 P.M.A. Realty 4
Another shutout this time for P.M.A. with goals
by Brian Wittenburg two, and one a piece for Ivan
Evans, and Ben McKenzie.
Royal York Paving 5 Rural Bus Lines 0
Once more a shutout for Royal York pavers. Four
goals were scored by Don Perkins and one by Roy
McDonald. The goalie was Brian Hurcom.
Pickering Profile 2 Dennis Sale 2
A tie game for two close teams with goals for
the Profiles to C. Davies. For Dennis and Sale big
Prest Vallance (No. 12) assisted by Turner.
IGA 2 Desmond Esso 2
Another tie game. I.G.A. goals were scored by
Keith Talbot and Robbie Snook, assisted by D.
Kemp. Desmond goals were scored by Michael
Smith, who also scored one assist. Tim Hayhurst
also received an assist.
In Bantam play of the week ending Jan. 9th, Blue
Haven Trailer Park scored a 4 to 1 win over Tops
fish `n chips. Goals were scored by Clayton Wells,
Brad Sommerville, Mike McGill and Tom Delaney
one goal, one assist each. Gord Wayne, Kim Kaus
and John Carter one assist each. For Tops, it was
Mike Perkins scoring the lone tally and Mark Mc-
Carthy and Mike Lidsle the assists.
Dickson Printing doubled the score on Simplicity
Patterns 4 to 2. Scoring for Dickson were Greg
Fitzpatrick one goal one assist. Grant Kelly, Garry
Irving and Don Robbins, one goal each. Glen Mun-
ford and Doug Bower had one assist each. For
Simplicity it was Galen Shaw and Terry White scor-
ing and Leo Pantello picked up two assists.
P.M.A. and Johns Manville skated to a 3 to 3 tie.
For P.M.A. it was Roy Tsagris scoring two goals
and Andrew one goal two assists. Snow and Puddisti
had one assist each.. For Johns Manville it was
Jeff Dayman and Gary Singer scoring one goal
and one assist and John Brown one goal. Cyril
Cox had one assist and Harry Trunk had two as-
sists.
G & L Boat Works thumped Hyatt Movers 9 to 1
Lone scorer for Hyatt was Dave LeBlanc. For C &
L it was Alan Snetsinger scoring four goals and one
assist. Bob Gormier three goals, Mike Galhaith
two goals one assist. Bob Taylor and Don McMillan
one assist each.
In Midget play it was Bay Ridges B.P. doubling
the score on Pickering Firefighters 2 to 1 in a
real squeeker. Don Allison scored both goals for
Bay Ridges B. P. and Bruce Johnson picked upan as-
sist. For the firefighters it was Mike Vidito scor-
ing the lone tally and Mark Andrews picking up the
assist.
In the Junior Juvenile game, it was Drew Ford
scoring a close 3 to 2 win over Bay Sports in an-
other thriller, scoring for Drew Ford, it was Jerne
one goal, one assist and Guy Wright and Haywood
one goal each. Gampskin had one assist. For Bay
Sports it was Joe Ferry scoring a goal and an
assist and Garry Marple one goal. Bob Maclntyre
picked up one assist.
Claremont Winter Carnival
The Claremont Winter
Carnival Committee.
consisting of represen-
tatives from the Lions,
Lionettes, Youth Club,
Recreation Association,
and School Parents
Committee, have set
the week -end of Feb-
ruary 4th and 5th for
their Second Annual
Winter Carnival.
Last year the weather
man rained out all the
outside events.
Undaunted, the Carni-
val Committee came
back again this year en-
thusiastic and deter-
mined to organize an
even bigger and better
carnival. There will be
movies, dancing, hockey
and ringette tourna-
ments, snow sculptur-
ing, log sawing, tug-of-
wars, noveltygames and
a figure skatingdisplay.
There is no admission
charge to the carnival
events at Claremont
Public School. We are
looking forward to fun -
filled family week -end.
Everyone is welcome.
Purchase Plates Early
Approximately two
million Ontario car ow-
ners have still to pur-
chase their 1972licence
plates with less than two
months to go before the
February 2y deadline.
At the end of Decem-
ber only 11.5 per cent
of the estimated total
of 2,233,039 car li-
cences had been issued
in the first month of
sale, the office of the
Registrar of the Motor
Vehicles Division, De-
partment of Transpor-
tation and Communica-
tions reported this
week.
There will be no ex-
tension of the February
29 deadline, he empha-
sized.
Owners are advised to
get their plates asearly
as possible to avoid the
usual last-minute surge
of sales with their time-
consuming line-ups,
said a department of-
ficial.
PROTECT
CANADA'S
FORESTS
Thurs. Jar.. 13th, 1972 THE FOST Page
Annual Liberal
Meeting
The Annual Meeting of
the Liberal Association
of Ontario ridings will
be held Fri. Jan. 14th
at 8 p.m. at Dunbarton
High School, Dunbar -
ton. Combined with this
Annual Meeting will be
the federal nomination
convention at which a
candidate will be nomi-
nated to represent the
federal riding of On-
tario in the forthcom-
ing election.
Guest speaker for the
evening will be the Hon.
Alastair Gillespie, Mi-
nister of State for
Science and Technology.
-X welcome is extended
to all interested and cof-
f c will be served after
the meeting.
Hasello's
fruit& Flowers
Eglinton Kennedy Plaza
Fancy fruit baskets,
made specially for em-
ployees and friends.
From $6.00 to $15.00.
City wide delivery.
755-0386
.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
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Not Frozen Grade "A"
Chickens ,verage we 3 lb�
39C
Sunkist Sweet Eating
Oranges size 180' 3 doz. $1.00
Fresh Chicken Portions
Legs or Breasts 1
39c
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon 1 lb. package 39
Summit All Flavours
Ice Cream s1/2 2 g x 79
�
Page -! I'HE POti7 Thurs. Ja,,.. 13th, 1972
Report From
Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
\1CKEOUGH REGRETS NEED FOR HASTE ON
ON 1'ARI0 GI1=T TAX
Ontario Treasurer Darcy McKeough, has announ-
ced aetails of a provincial gift tax while regretting
the need to make "relatively hast} decisions in
this tax fiela an, to adopt retroactive legislation."
The Minister said he had hoped to convince the
federal government not to vacate this tax field
quite so quickiy, out the federal government re-
fused to reconsider its policy. However, he was
pleased that most provinces could reach early
agreement tofill the gapand that the federal govern-
ment was willing to make available itsadministra-
tive resources.
Effective January 1. 1972, Ontario, along with a
number of provinces has agreed to adopt similar
gift taxes and uniform legislation to be administered
by the federal government. One major difference
between the Ontario Gift Tax and that of other pro-
vinces is that Ontario will exempt all absolute and
outright interspousal transfers.
Exemptions: 1. Gifts up to $2,000 per year to any
donee with an aggregate annual maximum of $10,000;
2. All absolute and outright interspousal transfers;
3. Gifts to Canadian charitable organizations;
4. Gifts to any government in Canada; and
5. Gifts taking effect on the death of the donor.
Rates:
15y, on first $25,000
$3,750 on $25,000 plus 20% on next $25,000
$8,750 on $50,000 plus 25 0 on next $25,000
$15,300 on $75,000 plus 30% on next $25,000
$22.500 on $100.000 plus 35% on next $25.000
$31,250 on $125,000 plus 40% on next $25,000
$41,250 on $150,000 plus 45% on next $50,000
$63.750 on $200,000 plus 50% on excess over
$200.000
Mr. McKeough said the legislation will be finalized
and introduced to the House this spring.
HIGHWAY 401 TRAFFIC COUNT EXCEEDS PRE-
DICTIONS
RE-
DICTIONS
A report by the Department of Transportation and
Communications shows that in 1970, the highway
carried 15,400 vehicles a day in its busiest sec-
tion, between Dufferin and Keele Streets in western
Metro Toronto. A 1963 report predicted the same
section would be carrying 151,000 a day by 1980.
The report also showed that traffic on the west -
tern sections of the Toronto bypass is much greater
than that on the sections east of Yonge Street -
145,1;)0 vehicles a day at Islington Avenue, com-
pared with 70,600 per day at Kennedy Road in Scar-
borough.
FIRST TWELVE DAY NURSERIES APPROVED AT
$2 MILLION COST
The first twelve day nurseries to be built under
Ontario's $10 million program to assist winter
employment will cost some $2 million, according
to Social and Family Services Minister Tom Wells.
The twelve approved are considered relatively large
and will accommodate 715 children for full-day
periods.
Projects approved to date include day nurseries
at Newmarket, Welland, Bramalea, Amherstburg,
Hawkesbury, Red Lake, two at Windsor, Sarnia,
Sault Ste. Marie, and two on Indian Reserves at
Kettle Point and on Walpole Island.
Ontario plays 100 per cent of the cost of cons-
truction. land, furnishings and equipment if the work
is completed by June 1, 1972. After that date, the
province will pay 80 per cent of capital costs. The
provincial operating subsidy to day nurseries is 80
per cent.
Up to year end, 105 inquiries to create 114 nur-
series had been received by the department.
NEW $5 MILLION FUND TO ASSIST SMALL
EXPORT MANUFACTURERS
Trade and Development Minister Allan Grossman
has established a $5 million fund for short-term
loans to small anc; medium-sized manufacturers
who sell to foreign markets and who cannot get fi-
nancing from feaeral sources or at reasonable rates
from other financial institutions.
Four types of loans are available, and among
the present applicants are manufacturers of heavy
machinery, snow -blowers, farm equipment, sound
systems, canoes, office furniture and sailboats.
The $5 million fund will cover applications made
up to the end of the fiscal year in March; after
that a revolving fund will provide the necessary
money.
To qualify for one of the four types of loans, a
firm must be based in Ontario, its export goods
must have "significant Canadian content", and the
management must prove itself capable of opera-
ting `in an acceptable business -like manner".
Mr. Grossman said that since 1966, when On-
tario began its general program of loans to industry
-tore than 500 loans amounting to $65 million
have been approved for companies which havecre-
Three of the young men wh � were entered in the "Novices Luring the
Central Ontario Sectional ChamTi ^ships held recentarring-
ham of Agincourt.
The competitors are Jim Snetsinger, 16 of Naroch Ave , Bay Ridges, who skates with the Upper
Canada Skating Club; Randy Hawley, 14, who also skates with Upper Canada and John
Belec, 14, of the Unionville Skating Club. (Photo - Bob Kipfer)
ated or are creating approximately 24,000 addi-
tional jobs.
PC MEMBERS ROWE. JOHN SMITH AND MEEN
TO CHAIR SELECT COMMITTEES
Premier William Davis has announced appoint-
ment of three select committees to report on eco-
nomic and cultural nationalism, utilization of edu-
cational facilities, and the third on company
law. The three committees will be chaired res-
pectively by Russell Rowe, (Northumberland), John
Smith (Hamilton Mountain) and Arthur Meen (York
East).
Each of the committees will have eleven mem-
bers drawn from the Government and opposition
sides of the House. Progressive Conservative
members of each committee are as follows:
Economic and Cultural Nationalism: Mr. Rowe
(Chairman), Messrs Handleman (Carleton), Hodg-
son (Victoria Haliburton), Kennedy (Peel South),
Leluk (Humber), Newman (Ontario South) and Wal-
ker (London North).
Utilization of Educational Facilities: Mr. Smith
(Chairman), Messrs. Beckett (Brantford), Birch,
Mrs. (Scarborough East), Henderson (Lambton,)
Jessimar, (Fort Williams), Mcllveen (Oshawa) and
McNie (Hamilton West).
Company Law: Mr. Meen (Chairman), Messrs.
Clement (Niagara Falls), Hodgson (York North),
Johnston (St. Catharines), Reilly (Eglinton), Scri-
vener, Mrs. (St. David) and Smith, G. (Simcoe
East).
TORONTO URBAN AREA GROWS THREE TIMES
FASTER THAN MONTREAL
The Toronto urban area growth rate has out-
stripped the metropolitan Montreal area by three
to once since 1-)66, but Montreal with its fringe
areas is still larger by 100,000 people, according
to preliminary census figures.
For census purposes the Metropolitan Toronto
area includes Ajax, Pickering, Markham, Vaughan,
Richmond Hill, Aurora, Newmarket, Toronto Gore,
Mississauga, Brampton, Oakville, Milton and
Chinguacousy Township.
Across Canada, Sudbury has had the largest per-
centage growth, up 21.6 per cent in five years to
172,456 from 141,847. Sudbury was followed by
Calgary with 21 per cent. The third and fourth
fastest growing metro areas were both in Ontario -
Kitchener -Waterloo up by 16.7 per cent to 224,390
and Toronto area's increase of 16.3 per cent up to
2,609,638 from 2,244,833.
BALES SAYS FROPERTY TAX REBATES HIGHER
FOR 1971
Municipal Affairs Minister Dalton Bales says chat
most homeowners and tenants will receive higher
property tax rebate than in 1970. "This is espe-
cially true in major urban areas where the level
of municipal services supported by property taxes
is highest."
About 2,400,000 taxpayers are eligible for the pro-
vinciai rebates and they are expected to share in
a total rebate of approximately $150 million.... up
about $8 million from 1970. Tenants should have
received their rebates by December 31, 1971.
Homeowners have previously received theirs asan
adjustment to their tax bills.
'The rebate was introduced by the Ontario Govern-
ment in 1 :68 and is given to owners or tenants of
separately assessed residential property. Tenants
Annandale Enters Bonspeil
This is the first year
of 12 to 0 after four
the Annandale Curling
ends.
Club has entered two
The Canada Life bons -
rinks in the Canada Life
peil is the largest one
bonspeil.
in eastern Canada.
It isn't that club rinks
There are 432 rinks
haven't wanted to enter
competing in the bons -
the bonspeil before, but
peil which winds up on
the bonspeil was open
Sat. Jan. 15th. Site of
only to Metro Toronto
play on Saturday is the
rinks before this year.
Donalda Curling Club.
The opening day, Mon.
Jan. 101h, of the week-
Engineers
long bonspeil saw the
two Annandale rinks,
Tour
skipped by Charlie Petri
and Jack Rauch, win both
of their games.
Brewery
Both teams then played
again on Monday
The Lake Ontario
evening.
Chapter of Professional
The Annandale Curling
Engineers is holding a
Club was the site of
social and tour of Mol -
play all day Monday,
son's Brewery on Tues.
with the last draw
Jan. 18th. Further in -
finishing about 8 p.m.
formation may be ob-
One of the best games
tained by contacting
during the day was a
Robt. Leask, P. Eng. at
game won by Wayne
Oshawa, 723-4623 or
Neathewson, by a score
576-3017.
of flats or basement apartments in houses do not
qualify for the rebate because their accommodation
is not separately assessed. Each eligi:,Ie person
receives $30 plus 10 per cent of the average resi-
dential taxes paid by ratepayers in the municipality
in the previous year.
LEGISLATIVE SCOREBOARD OF GOVERNMENT
BILLS: FIRST SESSION
Bills read the third time and passed:
Bill 1 An Act to amend The Income Tax Act.
Bill 2 An Act to amend The Corporations Tax Act.
Bill 3 An Act to amend The Succession Duty Act.
Bill 4 An Act to Facilitate the Relief of Unemploy-
ment by Municipalities.
Bill 5 An Act to establish the Ontario Health In-
surance Commission and to provide for the
Advance Organization of the Ontario Health
Insurance Plan.
Bill 6 An Act to amend The Health Services Insur-
ance Act.
Bill 7 An Act to amend The Hospital Services Com-
mission Act.
Bill 8 An Act to amend The Corporation SecLirities
Registration Act.
Bill 9 An Act to amend The Teachers' Supperannua-
tion Act.
Bill 10 Ai Act to amend The Public Service Su-
perannuation Act.
Bill 11 An Act to amend The Day Nurseries Act.
Bill 13 An Act to establish the Management Board
of Cabinet.
Bill 14 An Act to establish the Policy and Priori-
ties Board of Cabinet.
Bill 15 An Act to amend The Executive Council Act.
Bill 16 An Act to amend The Extra -Judicial Ser-
vices .Act.
Bill 17 An Act to amend The Surrogate Courts Act.
Bay Ridges All -Stars
Following are the results of bzmes played by the
Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Cl,.-'- during the week
ending on Sun. Jan.9th.
Bay Sports Equipment continued to pace the Lake-
shore League `Paperweight Set" as they trounced
Ajax 8 to 1 and defeated Bowmanville 4 to 1 in
Mite Group action. Brion Fahey and team captain
Don Perkins each netted a brace, while Warren
Court, Bob Graham, Bob Faragher and Eric Bel -
bin completed the scoring in Ajax. Keith Talbot,
Craig Kitchener, Stuart Catterall and Court coun-
ted in Bowmanville, while Steve Wolowich and John
Mattson turned in solid defensive efforts for Coach
Ron Perkin's pacesetters.
The Knob Hill Farms Minor Novices defeated
the Markham Minor Novices and the Toronto Voya-
geurs by identical 5 to 0 scores and dropped a 5 to
1 decision to the Oshawa Novices in exhibition play.
Craig DosSantos paced the Food Terminal Tykes
with five goals over the three games, while team
captain Kyle Shore added four counters to go with
single markers by Billy Macklem and Kevin Fahey.
Craig Hesketh and Glen Healy divided the netmin-
ding chores, while David LeBlanc and Paul Butler
turned in strong performances on the Knob Hill blue -
line.
Pat Mattson finished off a two-way passing play
with Paul Reid to account for the Hamburger Kings
lone goal as Markham defeated the Big M Drive -In
Restaurant 2 to 1 in Lakeshore League Novice
Group play. Team captain Noel Catterall and Greg
.Hiltz were the pick of the Big M rearguards,
while John Dunbar and Tony Forde skated miles
for Coach Shane Coburn's crew.
Arnold Paving stretched their unbeaten streak to
seven games with a 2 to 0 exhibition whitewashing
of the Uxbridge Pee Wees and a come -from -behind
4 to 2 win over Brooklin in Lakeshore League
Minor Pee Wee action. Mark DosSantos netted
three goals over the two games, while team cap-
tain Timmy Huleatt, Keith McNally and Chris Bar-
ton added singletons. Danny Omelon and Danny
Dougall were standouts on the Paving Crew'sblue-
line, while Randy Smith and Randy Morin turned
in solid performances between the pipes.
Scott's Chicken Villa split a pair of Lakeshore
League Pee Wee games defeating Markham 4 to 1
and losing 2 to 0 to Whitby at the Don Beer Sports
Arena. Chris Hiltz, Ross Macklem, Chris Hill
and Don Rowe scored in that order against Mark-
ham, while netminder Glen Hurcom turned ina
pair of steady performances for Coach Glen Hart's
squad.
Wexford connected on a shot from the point at
the 19:59 mark of the third period to defeat P.M.A.
Realty 4 to 3 in a Bantam exhibition encounter staged
at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Bay Ridges over-
came a 3 to 0 first period deficit to tie the score
in the third period on goals by Joey LeBlanc, Terry
Morrison and Kevin Shore. Wayne Cormier and team
captain Clay Melnike were Impressive on the P.M.A.
blueline, while wingmen David Coburn and Paul
Omelon were the pick of the Realtor's attackers.
Ontario Moto -Ski bounced back from a 6 to 0 loss
in Markham to defeat the Clairlea Midgets 4 to 2
in exhibition play. Danny Catto with two, Brian Alex-
ander and Roland Felgemacher handled the Moto -
Ski scoring, while Dave Nolan and Tyke Kershaw
turned in effective performances for Coach John
Dunbar's club.
Royal Home Improvements continued to save their
best hockey for the hometown fans as theydefeated
the Trenton Juveniles 5 to 2 in a Thursday evening
exhibition encounter at the Don Beer Sports Arena.
Bob Ramage, John Brown, Steve Henry, John La-
rocque and Wayne Cook handled the Royal Home
scoring, while Adam Grant and Ron Pearson handled
the puck effectively for Coach Ralph Stanmore's
team.
Professional Directory
INSURANCE INSURANCE
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 723-0897
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
927 Liverpool Rd.
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
blocks south of
awson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
West Shore News
5th BAY RIDGES CUBS & SCOUTS - BOTTLE DRIVE
The Bottle Drive the Cubs held last Saturday wns
a giant success. They would like to thank all par,
who helped collect the bottles and also everyone - "
had saved their empties for the benefit of the Cubs &
Scouts.
A reminder that the next Group Committee Meeting
of the Cubs & Scouts is on Feb. 7th, at 953 Vistula.
CONTINUOUS EDUCATION
A panel discussion with members of the Ontario
County School Board entitled "Continuous Educa-
tion" is to take place at 8 p.m. on Jan. 25th at the
Resource Centre, Central Collegiate, 240 Simcoe
Street South, in Oshawa. Panel members are Mr.
K. D. Munroe, Director of Education, for Ontario
County, Mr. McClellan, Supt. of Development and
Academic Services, Ontario County School Board,
Mr. Stirling, Assistant Supt. of Ont. Countyand Mr.
Hempstead, Supt. of Programs for Area 4.
The panel will discuss `Continuous Education - Is
it practical?, Does it work? Have we got it in On-
tario County?" and then answer questions from the
audience. The evening is being sponsored by the On-
tario County Home & School Association and every-
one is welcome to attend.
SCOUTERS TRAINING COURSE
For those adults who wish the opportunity there is a
Pack & Troop Scouters Training Course starting
soon. It will be held on four consecutive Monday
evenings at 8 p.m. starting on Jan. 17th in the base-
ment of St. Bernadettes Church across from the
Harwood Plaza in Ajax. Information on this course
can be obtained from Mrs. Amy Bell, 839-2408 or
Jim Devlin 839-3603.
ROUGE HILL SENIOR CITIZENS
The Friday night Euchre games are starting up
again in the Community Hall at 8 p.m., 464 Kings-
ton Road, East Woodlands.
The Rouge Hill SenlorCitizens are a lively bunch
of folk who organize all kinds of activities through-
out the year, the next planned one is a chartered
bus trip to see the Ice Follies at Maple Leaf Gar-
dens on Jan. 19th. If any over 60's are interested
in joining this group. please call either 83 -2025
or 839-1461.
The members of the Rouge Hill Senior Citizens
would like to thank the many people who were so
generous to the Rouge Hills Club at Christmas time
to extend their Senior Citizens projects. They would
like to specially thank Mr. Badard of the Fire Dept.
for his part as Santa Claus, it added so much to
the Christmas Party.
Offers Computer Service
Fixed costs, accounts
payable, simulations,
statistical analysis, ge-
neral ledger accounting
budget control, logical
modules. These terms
may not mean much to
the general public but
they mean business to
senior students taking
the computer course at
Durham College. For
the past three years,
the private and public
sectors have been mak-
ing use of the computer
expertise at Durham.
Not only have the stu-
dents been learning
through thepreparation
of progra m s, but in
some cases they are
being paid for it at the
same time. The practi-
cal experience gained
has aided thegraduating
students in obtaining
jobs.
College clients have
included the Durham -
Northumberland County
Board of Education, The
Oshawa City Hall, The
Central Ontario Plan-
ning Board Commission
and the Oshawa General
Hospital. They supply
information which is
made into a system.
This system is thenbro-
keri down into logical
modules which can be
handled by the students
under the direction of
Frank Benn, Assistant
Chairman of the Busi-
ness Division at Durham
College. Final proces-
sing of data is handled
by the staff to ensure
strict quality control.
The kinds of jobs these
government institutions
need done is in the field
of accounting and sta-
tistics. These jobs in-
clude accounts payable,
budget control and
general ledger accoun-
ting. Frank Benn refers
to the college C.E. 415
computer as a true me-
dium scale computer.
"It can do 80 per cent
of the spectrum in the
computer field and there
is very litcie that can-
not be done on it in
accounting, he said.
This student computer
operation runs on a 12
month basis. Durham
welcomes the oppor-
tunity to assist outside
organizations with their
computer needs. All
such educational train-
ing programs must be
entirely self-suppor-
ting.
Thurs. Jar. 13th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
by Diane Matheson
Sorry to hear that two of the Members are ill in
hospital - Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Gillard at Ajax and
St. Michael's Hospitals, also Mr. Cooper who spent
a few days in Ajax Hospital. Every good wish for a
healthy new year to these members.
Next month, on Feb. 3rd, the Club celebrates its
10th Birthda v. Congratulations to all those or-
ganizers who have made it such a success.
WELSH CUB VISITS WEST SHORE
The 5th Bay Ridges Cubs recently had a guest
from Wales named Peter Martin. He is a 10 year
old boy who goes to cubs through a Boys' School in
Cardiff, Wales. He arrived on December 22nd for
the Christmas holidays, visiting Stephen Luchuk in
C -Pack. Hope you are enjoying the Canadian Winter
Peter, and having a really good holiday. He leaves
for home on Jan. 29th.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
Corner Pins 24 pts.; Banditos 21; Mad Bombers
18; Cool Cats 16; Nomads 16; Aces 11; Grunchos
10; Norm's Haren 9; Doozies 8; Strings Attached 7.
HIGH AVERAGES
MEN
Bob Lindsay 211; Ken Matheson 197; Peter Miskell
1 ?6; Lional Kippen 195; Gord McKenzie 192;
Barb Smart 195; Joanne Harvey 188; Mary Martin
187; Marilyn Kippen 184; Jeanette Tasse 182.
TOP SCORES TO DATE
Men's High Triple Flat Ken Matheson 717
Women's High Triple Flat Barb Smart 676
Men's High Triple with Handicap Ches Nose -
worthy 855
Women's High Triple with Handicap Lorna Langlois
835
Men's High Single Flat George Ackerman 335
Women's High Single Flat Marilyn Kippen 306
Men's High Single with Handicap George Ackerman
373
Women's High Single with Handicap Marilyn Kippen
345
HIGH SCORES FOR LAST WEEK
Peter Miskell 673 triple, 287 single; Wally Mack
651 triple, 254 single; George Ackerman 640triple
252 single; Rick Findlay 607 triple Mary Martin
600 triple; Joan Weatherhead 2-2 single; John
Smith 264 single; Norm Martin 259 single; Karen
Smit 252 single and Claire Ericson 248 single.
Scarborough Denture Clinic
4030 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Ag incou r t, Ont.
To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to
the Public. Over 25 Years Experience.
For appointment call: 291-2248
Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario
As an accredited Member our fees conform
with The Approved Price Range established
by the Denturist Society of Ontario.
NES' Now Open "Ew
Guild Electronics
Island Rd. West Rouge Plaza
284-0718
Colour And Black & White
istimates free on new antenna towers - colour heads
Expert Service Guaranteed Work
Graham Park Restaurant 8 Tavern
Crisp, Clear Air Outside
Blazing Logs in
the fireplace to
g reet you
inside.
Char Broiled Steaks
All steaks a_-: from top
brand Canadian Steer
beef, aged and cut in
our temperature and
humidity controlled
,ww. - coolerb.
CU rLET�) - CHICKEN
Luncheons from noon on. R \INBO ' TROUT
Full course dinners 5-9 p.m. Banquet room for receptions,
Call 284- 605 meetings and parties.
Sleigh rides for groups.
On Hwy. 2 - 1 mile east of Sheppard Ave. in Rouge Valley
Page 6 I Hi-. i os I, Thurs. Jan. 13th
1972
WEST ROUGE NEWS By Kay Brooks
"A DAY APART"
A special event of great interest to the ladies in
the area is planned for Sat. Jan. 15th at Grace
Presbyteria;-. Church.
Commencing at ;%:30 a.m., the program entitled
"A Day Apart" will have as its theme "A Whole
New Me". Included will be discussion groups, a
coffee break during the morning, a sing -a -long
and much more. Guest Speaker, Mrs. N. DiGangi,
will give the Theme Address and later a box lun-
cheon will be served. Additional events are
scheduled for the afternoon which will end at 3:30
p.m. with refreshments.
A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies to
take part in any or all of the day's program. How-
ever as the individual luncheons must be ordered
ahead of time, those who wish to stay during the
noon hour are requested to phone no later than
Fri. Jan. 14th. Please call Mrs. Lorna Briard,
282-3094; Mrs. X1. Shaw, 282-1780; or Mrs. Elsie
Walker, 284-4144.
HOCKEY WEEK:
The week of Jan. 22nd to 20th has been designa-
ted as Minor Hockey Week in Canada. During this
time, there will be many tournaments and other
special events pertaining to hockey. Please watch
for announcements, and if your family includes
young hockey players, give them your support and
encouragement.
Minor Hockey Week in Canada is an annual project
of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association.
ALTAMONT NURSING HOME
One of the liveliest places in West Rouge during
the holiday season was the Altamont Nursing Home.
Thanks to a dedicated staff headed by Administra-
tor, Mr. D. A. Archer; Director of Nurses, Mrs.
Ruth Falkner, and Assistant Director of Nurses,
Mrs. Marylin Oldfield, the ladies and gentlemen en-
joyed many parties and special events.
The guiding light for most of these activities, of
course, is Mrs. Pat. Stacey who flies around and
does as much as any three other people. She is as-
sisted on various occasions by volunteers, and
greatly appreciates their help, as well as the sup-
port and donations supplied by our local business
firms; and the visits by Rangers, Brownies and other
groups who provide entertainment for the residents.
Unfortunately once the festive season is over, many
of us become involved in our own activities or settle
back into a rut and don't realize that for many people
confined to a nursing home, life can be little more
than one continuous rut.
The Altamont Home has a varied program for its
more active residents and would like to do more
if additional volunteers could be found. Some of
the areas where assistance is needed include trans-
MOODIES RESTAURANT]
LICENCED
Businessman's Luncheons Daily
$1.50
7 a.m. till 8 p.m. Mon. to Thurs.
Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m. till 11 p.m.
248 Kingston Rd. W. 942-3231
law Motor Sales
LTD.
Moto -Ski Dealer
Special Sale
SUGG.
RETAIL
SPECIAL
RETAIL
20 H.P.
Capri 191 $745.00
$619500
25.5 H.P.
Capri 340 $935.00
5149,00
30 H.P.
Capri 400 $995.00
$199.00
LIMITED STOCK
17 Kingston Rd. West
Pickering
942-5660 839-1111
.g the members of the Rhythm Rascals Band
.heir weekly practice sessions at St. Marga -
rat.. :n -the -Pines Church on Wednesdays; helping
with the Thursday afternoon Bowling Group; or just
-visiting the Craft Room.
Anyone who would like to give just a little time
once in a while is assured of a very grateful res-
ponse. _
RED CROSS MEETING
The Pickering Township & Village Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society will hold its Annual
General Meeting on Thurs. Jan. 13th in the Red
Cross Building, Brock Rd. at 8 p.m. There will
be a guest speaker and a film presentation, and
the evening will close with refreshments.
All residents in the Township are cordially in-
vited to attend.
HOCKEY
Some weeks ago readers of this page were asked
to buy cases of pop to assist the West Rouge Pee
Wee All-Star Hockey team to travel to Quebec C ity
and play during the Winter Carnival. Unfortunately,
the team's application was turned down and the boys
will not be making this trip.
However, they expect to play in several tourna-
ments during 1972 and the money raised will be put
to good use. While they were disappointed about
Quebec City after all their hard work, they have
high hopes regard.'ng a tournament to take place
in Noranda later in the season.
The Pee Wee All -Stars, along with their Coach,
Fred Stacey, and Manager, Lee Morgan, greatly a p-
preciate the support they received, and would like
to thank all those who bought their pop during the
holidays.
DUNBARTON HIGH
The Parents' Night held at Dunbarton High School
on Dec. 13th and the follow-up meeting on Dec. 16th
were most successful with a good attendance. How-
ever the committee would like to see many more
parents take an interest in the school, the courses
of study, and the problems facing today's students.
There will be a Parent-Teacher Committee mee-
ting on Thurs. Jan, 13th at 7 p.m. in Room 137,
Dunbarton High School. All parents and students
are invited to attend.
NEW BUSINESS
Hello and Welcome to West Rouge to Guild Elec-
tronics who recently moved into new premises in
the West Rouge Plaza, Island Rd. Best Wishes for
success in our area!
ARC INDUSTRIES
The ARC Industries Sheltered Workshop and
Training Centre is operated bythe Ajax, Pickering,
and Whitby Assxiation for the Retarded. At pre-
sent there are 28 trainees at the Workshop.
The Association was pleased to receive a number
of generous donations of cash or necessary articles
from business firms and organizations in the area
during the holiday season. With this greatlyappre-
ciated assistance, the work program for the mem-
bers can be extended.
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday Wishes to Susan Holder on Jan.
14th; to Mark Farley and Stephen Munt on Jan. 18th;
to Laurie Carnie, Bill Carroll, Jr. and Stephen
Ewing on Jan. 19th; and to Robert Carnie, Wendy
Fleming and Faul Frazer who all share Jan. 20th.
Happy Anniversary Greetings to Shirley and Bob
Miller whose special day is Jan. 14th.
GRACE CHURCH
A large gathering of interested ladies attended
the meeting held by the Grace Ladies Fellowship
Group on Thurs. Jan. 6th. Guest Speaker on this
occasion was Lee Bryant, author of the book "Come
Fill The Cup". Miss Bryant described parts of
her life and the feelings she experienced while
making the transition from an immoral existence to
one embracing Christianity.
United Appeal Successful
by Carol Hughes
John Coates, chair- the campaign, had con -
man of the Pickering tributed $1500.
Township United Com- Mr. Coates said as a
m unity Fund recently result of the campaign's
appeared before Pic- success, the Community
kering Township Coun- Fund will be able to
cil to advise them that provide financial assis-
their first appeal had tance to the C.N.I,B.
been successful, topping and the Pickering -
the goal of $55,000 by Whitby and Ajax Re -
$176, with the final ta- tarded Childrens' Or-
bulation not yet com- ganizations, who were
pleted. not members of the Ap-
Mr. Coates expressed peal originally.
his thanks and appre- Mr. Coates also an-
ciation to Council for nounced that Harvey
their generous support Kirck had accepted the
and assistance and to appointment and will be
John Kruger who was the Chairman of the 1972
campaign co-chairman. campaign.
He also expressed his Reeve John Williams
thanks to the residents on behalf of Council
of Pickering Village who thanked Mr. Coates and
although they were not his organization for "a
originally included in job well done' .
.On Sun. Jan. 16th there will be an evening fel-
lowship hour commencing at 7 p.m. Special guest
on this date will be Mrs. E. Harbottle who has
spent several terms in Niger, Africa.
MORE VISITORS
Enjoyed a nice chat with Lil and Nick Pizni, for-
mer Rouge Hill Drive residents, who were guests
of Jackie and Fred Woolley during the holidays.
They are well and happy and living in Willowdale.
Daughter Joan, was married to Barry Johnston
of Cherrywood about a year ago, and is enjoying
her position at David & Mary Thomson Collegiate
where she teaches French; while son, Michael, is
continuing his education at Seneca College and
plans to make Marketing his career.
TOURNAMENT
The West Rouge Bantam All-Star Hockey team,
sponsored by West Rouge Shell, will travel to Port
Huron, Michigan at the end of January to take part
in the Annual Silver Stick Tournament. The boys
who are coached by Bill Fleming and managed by
Bill Howitt, were recently provided with bright
new sweaters in the West Rouge green and white
colours, and their sponsor's name and stars in
red. Very striking!
Every good wish for success to this fine team!
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to Fay and Jim Barsons on the
loss of Fay's mother, who passed away in Decem-
ber at her home in the Windsor area, following a
lengthy illness.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Sixty-nine members of the Pickering Senior Citi-
zens Group enjoyed a lovely Christmas Dinner
Party on Dec. 11th at the home of Mary and Sher-
man Scott. Always a most happy and successful
occasion, this year's party appeared to be even bet-
ter than previous ones.
A highlight of theevening was the appearance of
"Santa ana "�trs. Santa" who distributed small
gifts to everyone.
TEEN DANCE
A special dance is planned for Sat. Jan. 22nd at
the Pickering Township Teen Centre and it sounds
like a beautiful idea.
The young people have decided to call it "Bridge
the Gap".and all parents are invited to attend
free of charge. It is to be a Members Only event
this time and will cost the members 50 cents per
person.
While our family is not eligible to take part in
this dance, we extend Very Best Wishes to the
teens and parents who are - and hope it is a huge
success! With a little give and take on both sides,
who knows what can he accomplished? 1972 could
be the year people start saying "What generation
gaps..
WINTER FUN
The West Rouge Sports and Recreation Associa-
tion will hold a Family Skidoo party on Sat. Jan.
22nd at the Rouge Hills Golf and Country club.
The fun will start at 12 noon and continue all af-
ternoon winding up with a dance for the teens in
the clubhouse. Admission is $5 per family and there
Will be hot dogs, chili. beverages and other goodies.
Plan to join your neighbours for an exciting after-
noon.
Coming up on Feb. lith is a Valentines Dance at
the same location. Please watch for more details
next week.
C. ewl WllO
Mardi &as `30[lf g
r�,,fE+ lJ♦
X.
Jan. 22.1972
, a .attl T611 A LELINKSN ro A
,C l f_ `
5� JU6EL - TRUYEL
TOM B O L A
COMMUNITY -CEN -001ny
voew" 4 2
2 dancing of: r__Y
AaEND"-M t rTflG yV�a4 n4C1 (foal ( �0",a dt'l 7 LO
Advance Tickets:
Phil's DeLikatessen,
West Hill Plaza
282-4449
Bay Ridges Bakery
Mainshop Plaza
839-3966
Morningside
Delikatessen
282-7623
Ajax Delikatessen
Ax Plaza
942-2900
Old Orchard
Delikatessen,
Bay Ridges
839-2951
Berkeley -Pump Co.
Gorden Graham, 25
(Canada) Ltd. Ajax
942-2851
Cougar Ct., Scarb.
266-7837
H. Scholres, 1322
-John R. Williams,
Poprad Ave., Pick,
Joe Grimahaw,
839-5550
Pickering
839-3145
3o ruxedo CL #905
439-3730
Fred Ruetz, 131
Queensbury Ave.
698-6158
Paul Dragone, 95
Gustav Poick, 84
Monild. Dr., Scarb.
28-2-661R
Magellan Dr.
743-0248
Dunbarton High School News
The Christmas dance
dance of the year took
already planned a Music
The teams are coached
sponsored jointly by
place on Jan. 10th with
Night for the public
by Miss Piccilo and
Pickering High, Ajax
the entertainment bythe
early this spring.
Miss Jones. Much suc-
High School and Dunbar-
group Leigh Ashford.
Gymnastics started
cess to these teams
ton was a great success.
lems.
early this year, and
when they get into com-
Three groups provided
The Dunbarton Concert
Bard will be
many Dunbarton stl-
petition.
ente
ent ertainment for the
givingcon-
dents are enjoying the
Dunbarton's law stu-
students who atten
Certs for the studentsat
exercise and competi-
dents went to the Oshawa
ded this dance at Pic-
Woodlands Senior
tion.
Su reme Court on Jan.
kering High School.
School and Bidges
Bay R
Try -outs have started
lOph ands nt the da
Dunbarton's biggest
Senior School in the near
future. Aslo, have
for ladies for the new
viewing the court in ac-
they
season in volleyball.
tion.
West
Rouge
Old Timers
Recent
Dance
Photos
Trevor Bishop
Thurs. Jan. 13th,
1972 THE POST Page 7,
Uxbridge
Grant•..
Norm Cafik announced
thusiastic about thisap- T
late last week in Ottawa
proval because of his
that the Uxbridge Com-
long-time interest in
m ittee on Pollution, un-
environmental prob-
der the Chairmanshipof
lems.
Eric Schmidt, has just
`
received a Local Initia-
Mr. Cafik also indi- f
tives Program grantfor
cated that he has been
$11,303, which will
in contact with the Ux-
create five winter jobs
bridge Committee on
in the area.
Pollution on and off
Mr. Cafik said that he
since their inception
was particularly en-
over 2 years ago.
Trevor Bishop
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 13th, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
- looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
made if destred, floral arrange-
ments t small unusual gifts.
267-3275.
------
DI -
ISPLAY FURNITURE
FROM construction firms fur-
nished model homes, chosen iyy
Interior decorators and sold to
you like new Chesterfields.
tables and lamps etc. Reason-
• able Parkcrest Construction.
221-4400.
APPLES
FOR SALE
c1mosh. Rime:_ pys 5 t,rtlan
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. East of Morningside
(LBtles Rd ) .,earboruugh
Open 8 a. In, to 5 p.m.
Mon. to Sot.
Cl oda.
282-8232
CONTENTS of beautiltdly furaish-
ad home. 25" colour T V.. spenash
living room, dining ruom and urd-
room furasture. including taoies.
lamps, odd chairs. paintings.
swag lamps, slag carpets, auto-
matic washer and dryer, two door
refrigerator, electric stove per -
COMPLETE furnishings for large
home. Bedrooms, living room,
dining room, family room. Black
leather sofa and chair, bar and
stools. 223-b692.
CONTENTS baby furniture store
Everything must be sold. Call
Harry, Liquidators, 3368 Yonge
488-7011.
--------------- ---------------
1000 CONTINENTAL beds all
sizes, must be sold. Call Harry,
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge, 488-
791 l --------------------------
DAY CARE
JOYDEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
Branch of Mini-Skools Ltd.
Day Care Programs:
• 1 2 day • 3.'4 day a full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Frog rain
Infant Care and
Aper School
[rained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Bri mort o n Nur sery
Br imo rto n Baby Nursery
439-0521
FISHES
Private xh,•d Fur ChUdrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Lammed [umber of openings
n a.i an.c
293-6846
feet condition, must sell. please TAMARACK Ua
cal 223-9"20. _ Nursery Schools. cense`d. at al a
HA[RURYEJt Lady %cdmck Capri. find staff, transportation avail-
:,msulette.:wigr. call evenings _ * Mte!!a^d Ave., MrtAa(Shep-
AIR cxxUttonwr and fan, small TAXIS
clC: roc heater. 21t4-h!k^1
APPLES
Russecu. Spy. MClntosh, DIVIKluus
and Greenings Now laid eggs.
sweet cider. homemaue apple laity
and :�.c hune
Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES
ORCHARD
(West Side Of Hwy. 48
South of Steeles Ave.)
MOL LUN JALKE 1. dark :-r.wn.
size 18, perfect cundition, rca-
sonajlc �i
WL BLL-. cemenr Laundry tuba airs
-1-e °
RENTALS
FLOOR SANDERS
5 EDGER
RLC: ,HAMP(X LRS
Small savers. All types flour
finishes. Sand your fluors your-
self o: we rill sand them for
YOU -c..,ll fool Re"taa
Seguins Sanding
ii, RENTAL SERVICE
4385 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
MOTOR CARS
19x.3 YONTIAC: sedan automatic,
radio, snow tires. No rust. Cer-
tified. Private. $395.00. 267-
5213.
1 *116 DODGE Polar&, automatic,
whitewallsreliable. 4'.000
miles. 5500.0,0. Can finance. Fr[-
Vate. Certificate. 267-5213.
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$$
BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY
It's The Service That Counts"
6ERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694.3261
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 persons of one
bethan the otter, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
sitner sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Manufacturer Requires Women
For light Assembly Of Electrical Devices.
Needed for both day and evening shift work. Part time evening
shift will oe considered.
Circle F Canada Ltd.
1840 ELLESMERE ROAD, SCARBOROUGH
291-1984
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
For Cable T.V. Company
Located at McCowan and Progress Ave.,
in Scarborough
Must be reliable and stature with top notch skills.
293-1972
Typists - Typists - Typists
WHERE ARE YOU?
We urgently require girls who can typo at least 45 w p.m.
lar occasional temporary assignments in Scarborough
and downtown. No fee to applicants
CALL EDITH GEDDES 924-6274
SECRETARY
Experienced Secretary with Grade 12 education required. Must
have good secretarml skills and be able to compose own letters.
Salary $90.00 - $95.00.
Apply to Miss Bernhardt
Gage Educational Publishing Ltd.
164 Commander Blvd., Agincourt
293-8141 - ext. 213
Lawrence and Midland
Keypunch Operators
Wanted
For Order Desk DAY or e.ening shift Excellent
hourly rate. Luc Mills lucauor..
Experience an osset. Call %1,l:a. 440-340&
Call Miss White ------ --------------- -----
751.1121
PAYRULL CLERK required fur
Birchmourt Danforth Plastics
Products Manufacturer, h9 -
2S4,
DRAPES & DRAPES 8
MOVING UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING
MOVING man with trucks, big
or small. Odd jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
19()0 Danforth Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
ZORBA reads cups, cards -etc.
Parties - private and industrial.
691---32.
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or corlvale-
ecent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or amiably. 759-7735,
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
RECOVERED LIKE NEW
• Xue from a large selection of quality fabrics
.•.:, workmanship expertly supervised & guaranteed
• ..kup and delivery
• r:!e estimates at your home
174 Bridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277
r acu,ry sh,wroum hours: Mon. to Fn. 9 to 5
ONG
Chesterfield & Odd Choi•s
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
RELIABLE man will clean base-
ments, and garages, reasonable
rates, East End, 282-1206.
Typist - Dicta
VARIED DUTIES IN
GENERAL OFFICE
Spittude fur figures and some
knowledge of accounts receivable
is desired. Hours 8:45 t m. to
4. 17 p m
Phone Personnel447-7221
CLERK TYPIST
German bilingual, for variety
of w.,rk. S455. ani
NAN WAGNER
PERSONNEL
491-2750
GIRL FRIDAY
North Scarborough
Insurance Agency requires an et-
ficicia secretary forger eralduties
includrig sir ^Pk -r-_
CALL 291-1923
Be A Happy
Holiday Girl
-EARN how to buy your Cosmetics
and Skin Care products wholesale.
Make money and new friends sell -
Ing full or spare time. Highest
commission basis. Training pro-
vided free. Mrs. Welsh, 284-
5457 after 6 p.m.
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
COMPLETE
HOME
- I;APROVEMENT
v�L
Call COMRIE'S
• HOUSE ADDITIONS + NEC ROOMS
• BATHROOMS • KITCHENS
-INTERIOR REMODELLING
Ask For Joe Walmsley
Manager Hoose Improvement Division
We Supply And Supervise
-TRADES -DESIGNS -PLANS a PERMITS
• FREE ESTIMATES
• CONTROLLED SUPERVISION
• GUARANTEED MATERIALS & WORKMANSHIP
• LARGE SHOWROOM DISPLAYS
• JOBS FULLY INSURED Met. Lie. 5482
COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES
3 Convenient Locations
SCARBOROUGH 3620 ST. tLA1R AVE. E.
DAYS 267-1161 EVENINGS 261-1592
AJAX 172 HUNT ST. 839-3660
PICKER ING 1887 KINGSTON RD. 839-2275
�t KiING 1HEsE AREAS FOR 4Q YFARI
A CAPAkU-k ane-* A.Iiv-.
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter♦ Cabinetmoker
Kitchens. Ree Rooms. A4dltlosa.
Porches Ik Foams sec. Free
estimmes. LLC R:'tn-
282-38977
HELP WANTED
MALE 8 FEMALE
OPPORTUNITY
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
I! you are interested in sales work,
own a car, and able too work a
minimum of two evenings a to
andSaturdays, I can show you the
way to increase your earnings
either on a full ur part time basis.
Free training. Earn as you learn.
Car required Mr William, 461-
_^4
MALE
HELP WANTED
SECURITY
OFFICERS
FULL A PART TIME POSITIONS
STARTING at the bottom of tna
leader is not so bad orovld-n0 You
can see rats too- If You may be
Interested in a career in the secu.
rity field. try climbing our ladder
Its rungs are made of ability and
deferminaVon, 0S length deaends
entirety On performance Your pew.
fgrntanat. Can YOU neat the Chal-
knaet
APPLY IN PERSON
PINKERTON'S
OF CANAr)A L ro.
sTH FLOOR
15 -oronto St.
lea. basements. aid furniture
btteght. 742-0474_
PLUMtlUVG zepelrs, aiseratioes,
emergency service. Free e•b-
maue. Lac. PSRS. Phone 757-
2h3h.
Winter Rates
USE
ECONOMY SLATE
for floors or as a veneer is den,
roc room, lirepilece, i arth or
[acing bathroom doors. laundry
areas, well panels.
Low price $1.95 sq. ft.
maaalled complete to your horse.
Do-it-yourself-ers
$1.00 per sq. ft.
can to your pattern.
CALL AL
221-8936 491-5917
PLASTERING. new itnd ree.t.
work. Dry wall. Oat. Lk. B1547.
RcL a.le 203-3573.
Have Your Carpets
& Upholstery
Flower Fresh
Cleaned By
DURACLEAN SERVICE
Dry In Some Day
284-9188 535-5741
PETS
DOG GROOMING
EXFERIENCE.G over the yearefor
all breeds. Reasonable charges.
Call after 6:30 p.m. or weekends
for appointment. 282-2353.
-------------------------------
GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 8
We whit rad
Bookkeeper
EXPERIENCED
Required formodern nursing
home. West Hill. Salary based on
qualifications. 5 day week. fiend
con-,plete resurne tit;
Box "A", The News,
Box 111, Agincourt,
Ontario.
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.,
=OPPORTUNITIES
NESS
INNER
BUSINESSopportunity, phone Mr.
Barrett, 266-8757.
e a cable, $
ill
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
Never Settle For
Second Best
HANK'S
BECOME associazed with Avon as
an Avon Representative. Avon,
ELECTRONICS
the world's largest' and most
respected cosmetic company.
OT.V STEREO'
Call now: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth,
0 COLOR T.V.
149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket,
Ontario, 895-0930_
W R E N TA L S
----------------------------
Sales & Service
Bookkeeper
EXPERIENCED
Required formodern nursing
home. West Hill. Salary based on
qualifications. 5 day week. fiend
con-,plete resurne tit;
Box "A", The News,
Box 111, Agincourt,
Ontario.
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.,
=OPPORTUNITIES
NESS
INNER
BUSINESSopportunity, phone Mr.
Barrett, 266-8757.
Thurs. Jar. 13th, 1Q72 TTIF PO^T- Pa;4o Q
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL ESTATE
_o
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
REALTOR;
5HEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
ISherwood
Green
HOMES
IN THE TOWN MARKHAM
$29,900
$2W
INITIAL DEPOSIT
• DETACHED 3 & 4
SEDR61COMS
• SiNGLE & DOUBLE
GARAGES
• 60x110' FULLY
SODDED LOTS
ONwetlmr: North ea Merv. A (hlsnt60= It&) ft ate
fourth scram north N Hwy. r, le Me low of
Mart -Partway — east a. ►artwaT AV% ft Mia
R11a0a0 entow, Prefect.
FrOPE` 10 A.N1- TO 7 Phk DAILY
il 297-3843
MEMBER
L
aWo ASM5=08C. Ge;,rge Ormesher Real EstawBroker
Presents 6 ju-iishM m o d e l
homes of distinction for your
viewing In Bndlewood Phase
P1 on Pharmacy Ave. lust
north of Finch. Pnces from
$36.850 to $59,400. 0 p e n
weekdays until 400 p.m. Sat-
urday until 5TO p.m. Closed
Sundays.
Call 444-6121
"-I
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
Don Mills
3 Bedreem
Towabeeses
2 -STOREY DESIGN
e all leve a eriva(e eareeh
$195.00 - $215.00
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Available Jan., Feb., and March
2 CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY No PETS
THESE attractive townhouses are
located an quiet resident al streets.
"'I'm easy walking distance of publ.
I. and hloh school& fM hutro Oon
Mills shoppino tartare and direct -to
subway bus.
Cable TV
OFFICE OPEN 94 MON. TO FRI.
Other Tires By Allaoint"rit
SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD.
DON MILLS RQ
JuusI North of
Lawrence Ave. E.
441.5491
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For aLL occaawns (up to 230 peo0e)
Sheppard aW Victoria Pit. area.
Free parksgg - air coadtcfaned.
Fell k1whcn tacilitiea on prcmio-
es CALL 491.4301
for further information
Happiness is a
SINGLE FAMILY HOME
IN
T-hornton's, Village
N OSHAWA
and
Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in
PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are
$28Y800 gas heated and feature
FULL PRICE
AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE
Of only $2,500 AND OVEN
with 83'4% mortgage
For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend
DIRECTIONS Hwy 401 to CALL DIRECT
Thickson Rd. North to Hwy 2
East to Thornton Rd. Turn
964-3974n
north and follow signs
FJ
rmstronc
ri D1 e S ■
miser aila
N. -e wine..
Efo%fml4,u.
ti.EA.
a..ec..s...
AiATtV.
F ef"Iff"N's
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR RENT FOR RENT
Citalel
FOR
"V111aW
TOWNHOUSES
Modern, bright, professionally planned
and built
Located on 10 acres of luxurious
landscaping
Three & four bedroom townhouses from
only 5280.
• STOVE • REFRIGERATOR
• WASHER of DRYER
• HEAT • WATER • HYDRO
• UNDERGROUND PARKING
• 15 MIN. FROM DOWNTOWN
Cita(lel,
C MON SEE
vilirl-W MODELS THIS
Phone 449-1594 WEEKEND
Open Storage
OFFICE and open storage space DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
for rent. Steeles and Kennedy TUESDAY 12 NOON
area_ 291 -2969 or 282-9422. --
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
'rwstrBBt
eines
Property Monawment
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE
• Outdoor Sw mm -ng Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreat.en Room
• Party Room
• En Suite Storooe
• En Suite Heat Control
• A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Shopping Centre
• Public. Separate, Koh
and Vocational Schools
• The Community Centre
• Modern Ajax Hoo,tal
• Publtc Trorisportat,on
• Go -Tran Foc I.tws and ti -iia
401 H.ghway ore cl�seiy
located.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS. t1.Qhway 401
to Ajax, Harwood Ave S, 2
blocks. Rental Offwo Ooen
1-9 PM Do, IV
HIGHWAY 401
The answer to ming comfort and conventence at
SANDHURST TOWERS
10 50 M ARK HAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
J-5
Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
• Day nursery available
es Individual room control heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools. stopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 291-41 9 3
few select 1 & 2 (9)
bedroom suites. MF%1RFk 44A-3861
MEMBER METROPOLrT4% TR( IT O MPtNf
ACCOMMODATION =WANTED
ATION
FOR RENT
M t tL unit at reaucea prices.
Daily or weekly. White Swan oto- 3 ADI. 'LIS want to rent a home
.�., 11-f' Kr-ast�r Rd 2F`I -.`Q or small apartment in Scar-
-------------- - -- -- ------ oorough Agincourt area. Avail-
able before March 1st. Garage a
PROPERTIES iecessity. Phone between 5 and
FOR RENT - ---p.m - ----- 0.
OWNHOUSES
THORNHILL
R --'V Or.ha-d 5-uleva'd
Bicck east of Ymwa
7 BEDROOMS
Ideal ocanen-elose'o
schools and sho00ina
Reascnable rerial includes:
Free outdoor oarkino
Diodes
4 Amiances
889-7913
MANAGEMENT BY:
A. E. LePAG
efil-& LIMITED
HOME WANTED
Young famtiy transferring fr.m
Kitchener. Will consider 2 or 3
bedrnims.
$ 25,000.-530,000.
Down Payment Of $5,000.00
In APs. Whith} or West Hill.
Young & Biggin
Real Estate Ltd.
DOTRAHAM
284-4751
And Res. 942-6972
7\
KI1VC,'; CRESCENT
t
<I
■
N WI
■
�i
The answer to ming comfort and conventence at
SANDHURST TOWERS
10 50 M ARK HAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
J-5
Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
• Day nursery available
es Individual room control heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools. stopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 291-41 9 3
few select 1 & 2 (9)
bedroom suites. MF%1RFk 44A-3861
MEMBER METROPOLrT4% TR( IT O MPtNf
ACCOMMODATION =WANTED
ATION
FOR RENT
M t tL unit at reaucea prices.
Daily or weekly. White Swan oto- 3 ADI. 'LIS want to rent a home
.�., 11-f' Kr-ast�r Rd 2F`I -.`Q or small apartment in Scar-
-------------- - -- -- ------ oorough Agincourt area. Avail-
able before March 1st. Garage a
PROPERTIES iecessity. Phone between 5 and
FOR RENT - ---p.m - ----- 0.
OWNHOUSES
THORNHILL
R --'V Or.ha-d 5-uleva'd
Bicck east of Ymwa
7 BEDROOMS
Ideal ocanen-elose'o
schools and sho00ina
Reascnable rerial includes:
Free outdoor oarkino
Diodes
4 Amiances
889-7913
MANAGEMENT BY:
A. E. LePAG
efil-& LIMITED
HOME WANTED
Young famtiy transferring fr.m
Kitchener. Will consider 2 or 3
bedrnims.
$ 25,000.-530,000.
Down Payment Of $5,000.00
In APs. Whith} or West Hill.
Young & Biggin
Real Estate Ltd.
DOTRAHAM
284-4751
And Res. 942-6972
7\
Page lit "CHI=. POST I'hurs. Jan. 13th, 1072
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
TUITION __:1 TUITION
Correspondence Lessons
Hormany • History - Counterpoint -Pedagogical Principles
294-2216 Markham
Doris Hunt Bates Graduate of University of Toronto
Royal Conservatory of Must
c
Teacher of Piano f1. Theory including A.R.C.T.
Sewing Classes
Enroll now for morning, after-
noon and evening classes. in sew-
ing knit and stretch fabrics
Kitcraft Centre
2583 Victoria Pk. Ave.
(at Sheppard)
493-2966
MOTIVATION & SALES
TRAINING SEMINAR
$15.00 per week
Our unique sales training pro-
gramme will make you a be: ter
person sales in just to weeks
Enrolment limited Enquire ttxuy.
KEMPER BARRETT ft
ASSSOCIATES
266.8757 625-1584
Notice
T tus is not a recruititig ad. We
watt to belp you succeed in your
F
SES FOR RENT
RENT & OWN
Rental purchase, two bedroom
� bun -
gal with bssrmem. bey while
you rept. $300 00 plus point 0
oi tu
pe
moves you in, on pause, 186
Annus St.. Oshawa. 11 - 12:30
overweektn, S16o.00 nus , also
-ne at 5130 no inn closer to for -
GUS ARMITAGE
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN
Guitar. chord or`an. divrta an*ordi-
an piano classical k popular Hary
net aa nut, Ili WFF.R RF *%TAI.
PLAN,
444-2151
2175 VICTORIA PARK
At F.lue•nnere i Alktate PI.
PIANO lessons, new area. north
of CFTO, beginners welcome.
Mrs. Smith 201-6137
PRIVATE TUTORING in maths,
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
rates. 763-5300.
----------------------------- -
%tLSIC lessons by professional
musician. Accordion, guitar and
violi4. Homes visited. 284-6411
1DE
NTING b
ORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTC14 DECORATOR, guszon-
teed paperhanging. pasnting.
Gavin. OX 9-0130
CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING
221-3807
Learn to Make
Your Own Patterns
of rhe
Fashion b Design School
of
Ellen Peterson
Classes commencing Jan 10
1972 For information and og-
isiration please call
222-4533
MISC. SERVICES MISC. SERVICES
RELIABLE
HOMEWATCHERS
For HOLIDAYERS
We check your home from stem to stern once a day
while you are away for a small fee.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
282-4485
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ONE OF ONTARIO'S LARGEST
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Corner Of Kennedy Rood
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291-1865 293-0081
Flu
Wonderland
Like the common cold,
flu is an infection of the
upper respiratory tract.
But it is much more
severe. Flu viruses can
work their way into the
breathing passageways
and damage the linings,
then spread to the air
sacs where oxygen and
carbon dioxide are ex-
changed. The workings
of the entire body can
ue disrupted.
Antimicrobial drugs do
not attack flu viruses
1)ut they can work to
fend off other compli-
cations. With bed rest
and medical attention,
most people recover
within days or weeks
from the flu. But if the
infection is not properly
tended, complications
like pneumonia can set
in.
There are several dif-
ferent types of pneu-
monia, some more se-
rious than others. But
about half of them are
caused :)y viruses, and
antibiotics are ineffec-
tive in treating viral
pneumonia. Antibiotics
can be useful, though,
in treating types of
pneumonia caused by
bacteria. "Walking
pneumonia," whose
symptom is usually a
violent cough, is still
another kind of infec-
tion caused by the
smallest free -1 i v i n g
agent of disease called
mycop 1 a s m a s. This
agent cannot be called
a virus or a bacteria,
but it has characteris-
tics of moth. Antibiotics
can help combat this in-
fection.
Anyone with suspicious
symptoms of violent
coughing, chills, chest
pains, fever, and head-
ache, should call his
doctor immediately. In-
fections of the respira-
tory tract, even when
they respond to antibio-
tics, demand early diag-
nosis and treatment.
The pneumonia -influen-
za disease group is the
country's fifth leading
killer.
Woodlands Jack's Irene who s _ 1 J f � '. 10(' at the Ayrshire Laic f r=
to William A. Boyes, Ficx, : ,:, � . has been niilkl 1 _ . t` .
and is expected to produCC _ver 1-,0011 los milk and 710 lbs. fat in 305 da}s
as a junior 2 -year-old.
Left to right: Brian Roberts representing Richards Farms Ltd., Red Deer,
Alberta, the consignor and Lloyd Sharpe. Herdsman for Mr. Boyes.
Pickering High School Hews
-by Kathleen Lula
Happy New Year! The
bright light of Christ-
mas was quickly dis-
pelled as the first day of
school brought... the
returning of examina-
tions! With each pas-
sing period, the groans
of dismay grew louder.
But, as the week wore
on, the shock turned in-
to a numbness, and fi-
-nally normality retur-
ned.
The Christmas dance
was very successful, as
proven by the lone line-
up at the door. "Sam
Hill" was first on the
program, and later on,
"Fear" sang a mixture
of original and older
hits. "Fear" may well
have been the favourite
of the evening, but many
students liked "King
Biscuit Boy" whose use
of a harmonica was un-
usual and surprisingly
govd.
The Gymnastics Club
is starting this week,
and students are ready-
ing their uniforms for
this popular group. Our
new girls phys-ed tea-
cher, Mrs. Finley, is
said to have a strong
background in gymnas-
tics.
Divisions for a Photo
contest are being de-
cided by the Camera
Club. Although more
pertinent detailsareun-
known at this point, the
tentative date for the
contest is sometime in
February. A wordofad-
vice to all budding pho-
tographers: Competi-
tion will be strong; so
brush up on your tech-
nique early!
Last Friday, a me-
morial Service was held
for Colonel Sam McLau-
ghlin, one of Ontario's
greatest citizens. Colo-
nel Sam has contribu-
ted greatly to Ontario
in his lifetime. The Mc-
Laughlin Planetarium,
Oshawa Hospital, Osha-
wa Library, a camp for
Girl Guides and Boy
Scouts, and many other
buildings were made
possible through his ge-
nerosity. Colonel Mc-
Laughlin waslaidtorest age of details will be
on Saturday, but his me- stopped until closer to
mory will live on inOn- the event.
tario's hearts. The first -term period
The Teachers' Hockey of our new principal,
Team is rot quite as Mr. 'Thompson, has pro -
victorious t.iis year. It ved very successful.
suffered another loss Students seem to like
when Red House fought his friendly manner in
it at Ajax Arena last the halls, and his hand -
Wednesday. The score ling of several impor-
was a close 17 to 15 for tant matters (maybe
Red House. even his English accent)
With the signups for a You're in fir. Thomp-
snowmobile rally, the son!!
annual Pickering High So, on that happy note,
School Winter Carni- I will say:
val is brought even clo- Remember: Keep Smi-
ser. Many activitiesare ling; pieoRle will wonder
being planned, but leak- what you ve been up to.
Square Dance News
by Grace Robinson
Here we areonceagain
at the beginning of a New
Year and may I wish
you a bright and healthy
1972 in which to en-
joy our favourite pas-
time - square dancing.
The clubs are at the
midway point in their
square dance year and
most of them have re-
sumed dancing after a
two or three week break
in which to enjoy the fes-
tive, holiday season.
Many of the clubs got
together on New Year's
Eve to welcome in 1972
with their dancing
friends and one of these
were Beaux and Belles
Club from East York,
They rented the Civic
Centre at Edwards Gar-
dens for a very lovely
party in which every-
one dressed in their
very best (long dresses
were the order of
the day this year) and
had a great evening of
dancing. MC. was Marg
Hough and only a very
few square dances were
included in the program.
The room was beauti-
fully decorated and
some very nice gifts
were won as door
prizes, spot prizes, eli-
mination dances, etc. A
delicious buffet supper
was served at 1:30 a.m.
and a very happy group
of dancers left the hall
shortly after, convinced
that 1972 would be a
wonderful year.
Bob Robinson's first
dance of the New Year
will be held at the East
York Community Centre
1 block south of O'Con-
nor Dr. on Pape Ave. at
8 p.m. on Sat. Jan. 15th
and Sat. Jan. 29th will
be the next date. Inter-
mediate level.
Lift Lock Squares, Pe-
terborough held their
New Year's Eve Dance
at Thomas A Stewart
School with a pot luck
supper at midnight.
Guests were present
from Campbellford and
Lakeshore Waves and
club members were able
to enjoy the entire even-
ing as waitresses were
hired to take care of
the serving and clea-
ning up. Great idea!!!
Dancers in the Toronto
area were very sorry
to learn of the passing
of Bill Horwood on Mon.
Dec. 6th. Bill and his
wife, Helen, were pro-
minent Round Dance
Leaders and Teachers
in this area for many
years and he will he
sadly missed.
Prices Effective
Thursday 13th Till
Tuesday 18th
January 10 p.m.
Half Price Car Load Sale
senki°t (Cali omie)
NAVEL
fill your own bag 3 doz. limit per family
Mom's
MMARINE 1 1b. ph@
5foo
StAley's
(ha.. com.•►c.l
w MwcA
WOffABLESCam.
Fancy q tr
5 11 •s. SiwCam.of
10 0
a; Z4 1/n• SI AS
Habitant (veg. or pea)
SOUP
4
._insfor
10()
Boston
CORN BEEF
tin 5 9t
Nestle's (rice, lemon, chocolate, etc.)
PUDDINGS
4
1°oz. tins
�OO
Maple Leaf Canadian
CHEESE SLICES
�
° e1
jog
NicLaren's
M Mit Baby
PICKLES Sw•Dills, A.
3
15 •: ion
O
10
Prices Effective till Tuesday January 18th
"THE FOOD
TERMINAL"
(CM me. 2 I M"
i
Thurs. Jan. 13th, 1972 THE POST Page 1 I
I3age.,12 FHL POST 'Thurs. Jan. 13th, 1972
�S�,MPT�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAS„,,
ARE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR NO�jE
1308 BASELINE ROAD
942-2611 839-4463 _ Er.1BERS OF (North-east
TORONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ol Road) Toronto 699-1121
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
OK fans, here wego with another edition from
the "Quiet Corner "This week, we'll kind of set
you up in preparation for Minor Hockey Week which
comes about Jan. 22nd through Jan. 29th. Now this
coming week gives all you parents a chance to
demonstrate your interest in your youngsters by
taking them to the arena, then when hockey'week
rolls around, you won't feel as though you re in
strange surroundings. So come on folks, let's start
this big week off one week early and go out to cheer
your lad on to victory.
Well our Mr. "Zero, young Nelson Oullette was
at it once again as our Harry Kent Realty spon-
sored elite B club once again drew 0-0 this time
with St. Lawrence. This is about the third game
in a row this club has drawn by that same score.
So come on gang, let's put a few goals in for young
Nelson.
In Mite A play, our P.M.A. Realty sponsored
Whites got dumped 8 to 0 by St. Boniface, but our
Simpsons Sears sponsored Orange club revenged
that loss with a 7 to 0 win over St. Johns. Craig
Fulton and Donnie Perkins scored a pair each
while Roy Burke, Brion Fahey, and Keith Talbot
adued singles. It was a good team effort. with
Briar. Ashe gaining the shutout.
Minor Atom play saw our Knights of Columbus
Long And
r Short Hair
NG
P hone
Ito
Charlie 839-3149 Johnny
JOHNNY'S Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
BARBERS Closed Mondays
sponsored Spartans continue their winning ways
with an impressive 6 to 0 win over St. Theresa.
Goal scoring was well divided in this one as David
Thibodeau, Steven Crowley, Robert Kitchen, Greg
Hiltz, Noel Catterall and Doug Shields all tallied
big markers. Robert Ferris once again the man bet-
ween the pipes keeping his goal against average
down. -
Moving now into Midget play, our Scott's Kentucky
'Fried Chicken sponsored club were playing for se-
cond place and kept their cool downing a frustrated
St. Maria Goretti Club 2 to 0. It was a real de-
fensive effort put on by this club with Peter Van-
derberg again chalking up the shutout. Goal scorers
were Derry Strong and Charlie O'Brian.
Our Holy Redeemer Bantam club played a strong
game i:ut wound up on the short end of a 4 to 1
defeat to St. Thomas More. Doucet McKay banged in
our only goal in this contest.
Our Aprile Construction sponsored Minor Ban-
tams continue to lead the way in their section as
this week they downed St. Theresa 4 to 0. Chris
Papatheodorou added to his league lead in scoring
John Larin, Bill Kerrigan and Greg Hiltz, while
David Griffith still remains top goalie in the league
with another shutout.
At Council This Week
by Carol Hughes
The 1972 installment enter into an agreement
dates for the payment with the Province of On -
of taxes in Pickering tario to construct a Day
Township have been es- Care Centre was pas-
tablished. The interim sed on Mon. Jan. 10th.
billings will be due Jan. This centre will be built
31st, Mar. 27thandApr. off Radom Street in the
27th. The final billings Bay Ridges area. Mr. T.
will be due June 27th. Beddall has been hired
Aug. 28th and Oct. 27th. to design and construct
A by-law to authorize the building which will
Pickering Township to hold 45 pre-school age
children when complete.
The Centre will be run
oy the Township. Rates
have not yet been set.
The Ontario Good
Roads Association ad-
vised Pickering Town-
ship Council of a semi-
nar for Councillors
which will be held on
Mon. Feb. 21st in the
Canadian Room of the
Royal York Hotel.
The Ontario Associa-
tion of Rural Muni-
cipalities has advised
Council of their Fortieth
Annual Convention
which will be held in
the Crystal Ballroom of
the Sheraton -Connaught
Hotel in Hamilton on
Mon. Feb. 7th and Tues.
Feb. 8th.
The Association of Mu-
nicipalities of Ontario
has forwarded their fee
account for the Town-
ship of Pickering, to-
gether with a copy of
the approved schedule of
fees. They also advise
Council of their con-
ference which will be
held at the Chateau
Laurier Hotel in Ot-
tawa from June 18th to
21st and request that
any resolutions for dis-
cussion be turned in by
Apr. 30th.
Meeting
A meeting of the volun-
teer canvassers of the
Canadian Heart Fund is
to be held on Wed., Jan.
19th at 8 p.m. attheC.E.
Centre behind the Pic-
kering United Church in
Pickering Village. The
public is invited to at-
tend this discussion on
what the Fund does and
on heart disease in ge-
neral. Coffee and donuts
will be served.
Markham little
and
HERONGA
Subscription Series
• MARCH 17 & 18
Star Spangled Girl
MARCH 24 & 25
a comedy by Neil Simon
• APRIL 7&8
Barefoot In The Park
APRIL 14 & 15
APRIL 21 & 22
another riot of fun by Neil Simon
• JUNE 9 & 10 Arsenic And
JUNE 16 & 17 a comedy murder
TICKETS For Whole Series
$13.50 Per Person
includes buffet supper, play and after theatre
party - dance in the pub for all 3 plays.
SINGLE TICKET $5 per person includes supper,
play and party
MAIL YOUR RESERVATION TODAY TO:
Theatre Box Office c/o Herongate Country Club,
RRl Locust Hill (Telephone 294-0426)
Please reserve tickets on dates circled below:
Star Spangled Girl -✓larch 7th, 8th, 24th, 25th.
No. of tickets ..............
Barefoot in the Park - April 7th, 8th, 14th, 15th.
No. of tickets ..............
Arsenic & Old Lace - June 9th, 10th, 16th, 17th.
No. of tickets.............
I enclose a cheque for $..................
Mail my tickets to: - 46
Name.........................................................
Address.....................................................
PERFORMANCES:
Supper 7-8 p.m. Show 8:30 Party After Play
In Pee Wee play, our George A. Harding club
dumped St. Theresa 4 to 2. It was Roberts with two,
while Harding and Balick added singles. In the A
section, our Cy Wilson Ford Sales Club lost a
close one to St. Thomas More 2 to I with Jerry
QW -41t connecting for our only goal of the game.
Atom B action had our Unistrut of Ontario club
controlling their game pretty well throughout,
coming out on top of St. Maria Goretti 3 to 2.
It was 3 to 1 in the dying minutes when Goretti
pulled their goalie for an extra attacker. It paid
off with one goal, but that was all. Dave Madden,
Morris Conway and Buddy McKeown were ourwin-
ning marksmen.
Both our Atom A and Minor Atom flyers lost by
identical scores of 3 to Owith our Atom club, spon-
sored by Rays Smoke and Gift shop, losing out to
St. Bonaventure and our KBM Construction spon-
sored club losing to St. Boniface.
That brings us to a close of another edition of the
"Quiet Corner” with just a last reminder to keep
those dates in mind for that Minor Hockey Week -
Jan. 22nd to Jan. 29th.
West Rouge All Stars
The following results are for games played week
ending Jan. 9, 1972.
MITES:
Rogers -Maher played host to the Whitby club at
Don Beer arena and easily defeated them 8 to 0.
Jimmy Hayhurst turned in a fine performancewith
5 goals to his credit, Peter Pound 'picked up a pair
with a single going to Jimmy Norton.
The air conditioning lads were outplayed by Ajax as
they were shutout 3 to 0 in a 4 point game.
Coach Graham Vallance took his crew to New-
castle for an exhibition game on Friday and was
defeated 4 to 2 in a very good game. More than six
clear breakaways were unable to get the puck past
a very alert goalkeeper who kept Newcastle in the
lead. Steve Vallance netted the only 2 goals for
his crew with assists to Jimmy Hayhurst and Jimmy
Norton.
NOVICE:
The Blackhorn Steakhouse gang had a good week,
winning both their games. Their first game at home
to Newcastle on Monday gave them an easy win as
they shut them out 4 to 0. This was a good team
effort with Dirk Rueter picking up 2 goals and
singletons to Kevin Turcott and Kirk Lutes. Gerry
Deighan, Timmy Silver and Shaun Green picked up
assists.
The steakhouse boys moved off to Pon Perry on
Saturday to what turned out to be a hard 2 points.
Goalkeepers Steve McIntoshand Glen Chambers re-
cording their second shutout of the week as they
edged Port Perry 1 to 0. Keith Carrol getting the
lone goal. Mike Bennett played anoutstandinggame
on defence for coach Ron Newmarch's crew.
PEE WEE:
Consolidated Power Constructors started out slow
in an exhibition game against Keswick.Leading Ito
0 at the end of the first period, they picked up the
pace and shutout the Keswick team 9 to 0. The high
flying construction lads maintained their pace by
putting down an Oshawa Major Pee Wee team 4 to 2.
Their O.M.H.A. league game with Newcastle gave
them an easy 2 points with an 8 to 2 victory. Bill
Carrol and Doug Turcott picked up a paireach with
singles going to Dan Millar, Glen Gardin, Phillip
Degerdon and Murray Morgan. Assists went to Tim
Pratt, Kevin Lutes, Wayne McDonald and Garry
Deigha n.
On Feb. 18th, 19thand 20th, Coach Fred Stacey has
been invited to take his team to the Rouyn -Noranda
Pee Wee tournament in northern Quebec.
BANTAM:
West Rouge Shell were once again unable to over-
come the strong Stouffville team, this time being
shutout 4 to 0 in Stouffville on Thursday.
The following night they hosted Uxbridge at Don
Beer arena, they outshot and outplayed their oppo-
nents but lost out 6 to 5. The twins, Jim and John
Noble got all 5 goals, 3 to Jim and 2 to John. Billy
Carrol brought up from the Pee Weesfor this game
did a fine job for coach Bill Fleming's team, set-
ting up all 5 goals.
The Shell crew are off to Port Huron Mich. on Jan.
28th, 29th and 30th to play in the Silver Sticks
Tournament. We hope you all have a good trip and
wish you luck.
JUVENILES:
West Rouge Sunoco are continuing their slump lo-
sing exhibition game to Keswick 12 to 3, then losing
for the first time to Newcastle 3 to 2 in a very
close game. The Sunoco markers coming from Gra-
ham Barton and Stephen Miller who played a good
game for Coach Bob Millers crew.