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Vol. 9 No. 2 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1973
PICKERING
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Dunba rt on United Church
was gutted by fire on Mon.
Jan. sth.
Cause of the fire is raider
investigation by the Ontario
Fire Marshall's Office. The
Pickering Township Fire
Dept. estimated the damage
to the eunuch is in excess of
$100.000 The Dept. received
the fire call at 6:52 a.m. and
had the fire under control by
about 11:30 a.m. In all, four
pumpers and over 29 men
fought the blaze. The last fire
truck left the scene about
4-30 p m.
Eire Chief Don Lunde said
the fire fighters coats were
encrusted with ice 1.'2 inch
thick He thanked both the
Dunbarton "On-bL'e Go"
group and the men's group of
St Paul's United Church
who provided coffee for the
firemen who worked in the
zero degree weather to save
the church.
Church members held a
meeting on Tuesday night. If
the walls are safe, and this
depends on the insurance
company's findings. the
congregation hopes to
rebuild the church. (Photos -
Ken Butler)
P ICYN ''+'.' S
T ! Jp
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
i r Lrf.r:-
ERRACE You Buy
Latest In
Metal
0 PTICAL frames
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST SCARSOROUGH ONT
First Step
For Own
Transit System
V,
The first step has been taken to develop a municipally -owned transit system.
At its meeting on Jan. ath, the Pickering Township Council agreed to the Jan. 27th takeover of
the Dial -a -Bus "GO" service
which the provincial government planned to abandon in March.
Acting on the recommendations of a study made by
Tramrn, a Massachusetts consulting firm, the Council
authorized the transportation committee to negotiate with
the Department of Transport for the takeover, have per-
sonnel transferred to the township payroll and have Mr. R.
Wilson continue as transit supervisor.
The Township intends to expand the service to provide
-
transportation to Sheridan Mall in off-peak commuter hours,
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., using the present fleet. The
service, between the IGA plaza in Bay Ridges and the Mall,
cou)d go into operation as early as Jan. lath. A more distant
goal is to expand the Dial -a -Bus service to north of the 401. -
„„�_
In presenting the study's findings, Mr. W. E. Griswold.
Tramco's student constulant, told Council, a transit system is
an important community service, not only appreciated by a
necessity for the social health and welfare of the community.
He pointed out that more than 50 per cent of township
r 1
residents don't have access to a car - the young. elderly on
limited incomes and wives in a one car family obviate the
need for a public transportation system. He said that Bay
Ridges has proven to be one of a few places where the Dial.a-
Bus system is successful.
A six month prospective should be taken when considering
changes and expansions, taking one step at a time. Mr.
Griswold advised. He said when something new is in
troduced, half of what's going to happen will happen in the
fist two weeks.
The estimated capital expenses for the present Dial -a -Bus
service are estimated at $85,000. It has five operating butes
and a back-up bus which Mr. Griswold said will do for
another vear. New buses cost about SX.000. Revenue from
the service is $35,000 leaving a deficit of $50.000 of which the
provincial government has agreed to pay half. !Littre capital
costs will also be subsidized by the province.
Councillor Jean McPherson thanks the service is being
"peddled off on the rural area of the township. It's a service
ron a ddwit which we're expecting taxpayers to
te
pay
Reeve Williams took exception to her remarks and asked
-
Mr. Griswold to reiterate the needs for the service.
Councillor Jack Anderson questioned the proposed fare
r aseases
me. in peak period and was told that the purpose was to
make regular users pay more share of the cost.
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHE;RIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
139-1492-839-536
Board Stays The Same
A move to expand the
Pickering Township Plan-
ning Board to include four
council members instead of
the present two was defeated
following some procedural
acrobatics at the Township
Council meeting on Monday
night.
Councillor Don Kitchen was
in the chair for the reading of
the by-law to appoint a nine -
man board of which five are
appointed at large. Coun-
cillor Ken Matheson made a
motion to make it a seven -
man board. Councillor Jack
Anderson and Jean Mc-
Pherson supported the
motion. Reeve John
Williams abstained from
voting. Councillor Kitchen
called the abstention a
negative vote and ruled the
motion lost.
Council protested the ruling
and proceeded to defeat a
new motion appointing
Councillors Don Kitchen,
Don Quick and Deputy Reve
George Aske to the board. As
reeve, John Williams is an
ex -officio member.
So it reverted to the seven -
man board re -appointing
Reeve Williams and
Councillor Kitchen for
another term. Mr. H. Wank
was also appointed for a
term ending Jan. 1, 1976.
Other members of the
planning board are B. Lowe,
R.M. Elmer, D. Binger and
G. Milburn.
Candelight And Wine
A sumptuous three course
Candlelight and Wine Din-
ner, preceded by "Hors
d'Oeuvres". awaits guests at
a very special program
presented by Ida Burns and
:associates, at the West
Rouge Community Centre
( formerly Rouge Hills Golf
Club House) on Thurs. Jan.
18th, at 6:45 p.m.
The main course features a
selection of seafood, poultry
and beef, complemented by
H16HLAND
CREEK
►ET 8 AOUARIA
-W Old Kingston Rd.
28 "512
Maurice & Carmela John:
'1� w.• n r. waw M -
Or•r�irlP
unusual vegetable dishes.
The selection of desserts is
delightful, and a delicious
assortment of wines makes
this dinner a gourment's
pleasure.
The dinner is being spon-
sored by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the West Rouge
Canoe Club.
Tickets may be obtained by
calling Jackie Woolley, 282-
a081.
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Jan. Ilth• 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 2BA-1767
School Board Report
It seems to be the vear of close elections. The contest for
chairmanship for 1973 of the Ontario County Board of
Education was close to being settled by a draw. After a
second ballot (Trustee M. O'Donnell was eliminated after the
first ballot) Milton Mowbray and Norman Edmondson were
tied. In his remarks to the Board as 1972 Chairman, Mr.
Mowbray indicated a reluctance to stand for reelection.
When contacted by telephone ) he was absent due to the death
of his mother on Sunday). Mr. Mowbray withdrew his name,
leaving the position to Mr. Edmondson.
In his inaugural address, Chairman Edmondson quipped
that for him, tie votes are becoming "an entertainment". He
said he went through a similar experience in 1966 when a
member of the W'hitbv school board, on which he served for
four years. one year as chairman, and again in 1970 when he
and Mr. Mowbray went through the same exercise for vice-
chairmanship of the County Board. Mr. Edmondson won that
draw. He has been with the County Board since its inception
four years ago.
Elected vice-chairman was A. Williamson, winning over the
only other nominee. J.P. Brady, Separate School
representative. Before coming to the County Board four
years ago. Mr. Williamson served on the Uxbridge Public
School Board for 12 years. He represents Scott, Uxbridge.
Reach Townships and the Town of Uxbridge in which be
lives. on the County Board.
The composition of the Board has changed little following
last December's election. All incumbent trustees who could
be re-elected were re-ekrted. Two new members were
present. Mrs. A. Christie and Mrs. Bess Phin who represents
the newly -formed Ward 4 in Pickering Township -
Missing from the scene was Trustee S.E. Lovell who retired
following many years of public service. Mr. Mowbray ap-
plauded the contributions Mr. Lovell made during hits four
years on the Canty Board, of which the first two were spent
as chairman.
Chairman Edmondson. is echoing Mr. Mowbray's and the
Board's sentiments. called Mr. Lovetl's term as chairman as
-Fears of creation". Mr. Mowbray. in his two years as
chairman. was given credit for solidifying the Board In
expressing his and the Board's appreciation to.Mr. Mowbray.
Chairman Edmondson cited his "calmness of judgements".
Outgoing vice-chairman. '.Mrs. O'Donnell also received the
Board's acclaim for her service. When asked if she would
accept the nomination for chaumuniship. she smilingly
replied.. 1*11 accept anything but the chairmanship of the
salary negotiating committee". She headed the committee in
1972.
Mr. Mowbray said in his remarks that 1972 salary
negotiation. which resulted in much bitterness, became an
election issue The Board regards the election results as a
vote of confidence in its actions and policies. Its actions were
directed by Provincial expenditure ceilings which are rising
at a rate much less than the normally anticipated rate of
salary increase He feels the problem will be ever, greater in
1973 and stresses the need for wider communication and
)understanding between the Board. administration and
teaching staff.
Regional Government Proposal
Reeve John Williams said
in a statement on Monday
night that a position paper on
Regional Government
proposals will be formally
drafted by next week This
paper will be circulated all
across the township.
A plebiscite will be held
through the mail in West
Rouge The position paper
H)II recommend West Rouge
go to Scarborough However.
Mr Williams said. if
residents show in the
plebiscite they want to
remain with Pickering, this
position will be changed.
The residents in the rest of
the township will be asked to
return a post card on which
they may indicate their
support or opposition to
Council's proposals.
Council will attend
meetings to familiarize
residents of the Regional
Government proposals and
to ask if the Council's
position is a reasonable one.
These meetings could be
organized through
ratepayers associations.
Briefs are to be submitted
to Provincial Treasurer
Charles MacNaughton 1 y the
end of February.
Meeting Begins Later
For a two month trial
period. Ontario County
Board of Education
meetings will commence at
5 p.m. every second and 4th
Monday of the month. rather
than 4:15 as has been the
custom
The motion for the change
to 5 p.m was made by
Trustee J.P. Brady, who felt
that with not nearly 3/4
attendance before 5 p.m..
meetings had been starting
with a minimum quorum.
and that "a great deal goes
through without being
hashed over.- Trustee H.
Polak amended the motion to
include the trial period.
Trustee Sheila Vierin spoke
against the time change in
consideration of the press.
particularly the smaller
papers. Trustee Britten was
not so solicitous. He said
"the local press will have
somebody here if they're
interested." He said he'd
been asked by various
groups to change the time.
Trustee O'Donnell's motion
to change the meet, :die
to Wednesday was over-
whelmingly rejected.
What's Council D g� A weekly commentary by Don Quick,
Councillor for Ward 5 Pickering Township
Council has prepared a draft response to the provincial
government's proposals for regional government east of
Metro, and will take a second and possibly a third run at it
before the document is sent to Queen's Park at the end of
February.
The Council's current position will be made known to every
household in the township before the end of January so that
every citizen will have an ample opportunity of making a
personal comment on the provincial proposals.
Council has been going over the implications of the regional
government suggestions from every functional aspect -
engineering. financial, social, recreational and so forth - but
by and large there is no doubt that council is not pleased with
the proposal to leave the Cedarwood and airport areas out of
the present or future municipality.
Apart from the fact that the people living in these areas are
still Pickering residents and are the concern of the present
municipality, the proposal that bits of Pickering should be
bitten off and given to other municipalities and the remains
to be linked with Ajax and Pickering Village, simply leaves a
relatively small township of a different name but with much
the same assessment base as Pickering now has.
For several years Pickering has done agreat deal to buy and
service industrial land in an attempt to reduce the tax burden
on residential properties. Now that, at last, this preparation
is beginning to pay off, the township is to be split off at a
numbe of points and joined with another.
Council believes it has pursued the right policies so far as
industry is concerned - note the sale of 45 acres to FMC this
week which foreshadows a big boost in industrial assessment
- and has created the kind of professional administration that
can advise it in the planning and development of the
Cedarwood area and the airport area.
West Rouge residents will have the opportunity to say
whether they want to be joined to Scarborough or not. A
Plebiscite conducted by the township will be made early in
February by which time the West Rouge residents would
have had the advantage of information from a ratepayers
meeting, and knowledge of the township's position regarding
regional government.
I do not wish to make any comment at this time that might
prejudice an impartial presentation of facts that both the
ratepayers executive and the township may present at a later
date, except that I believe and the township may present at a
later date. except that I believe most of the reasons that will
persuade a West Rouge resident to vote one way or the other
will have more to do with personal emotions than municipal
facts.
There are some views on the regional government proposals
in general that one can make, however. The suggestion that
the new Pickering or Pickaxe or whatever would have a five -
man council, with four of those five also representing the
township on the regional council, is not a proposal I believe
practical. The desire of the province to reduce the number of
council members may have some merit if only on the
grounds that five will be able to make as many wrong
decisions as seven or nine or 90 perhaps, but five people are
not likely to be able to handle two councils at the same time
and also claim to offer more community links than at present
exist. Throughout its proposals, the government has touched
on the need for community participation, for greater com-
munity interest and so on. Well, at first view certainly, the
proposals seem to offer the opposite probability - government
becoming more remote than ever from the ordinary tax-
payer and citizen.
I do know that the onerous task that would be presented the
new councillors in the proposed regional set-up is one that
few I have talked to would welcome. The job would take a
considerable amount of time and the individual councillor
would have little time for his family and himself if he at-
tempted to represent his local community as well as the
region as a whole.
The people most likely to offer themselves for office in the
present proposed regional government would have to be
those with little else to do with their time. This implies retired
persons, some housewives perhaps, and some businessmen
whose businesses seem to run better if they're not in the
office.
General expectations are that legislation enabling the
regional government will corse before parliament early
summer and that elections for new councils will be held in
mid-October. There is one other point of view that should be
expressed on regional government - and it is a personal one
only - and that is that we could probably get along better
without regional government at all. Some changes in
municipal administration may be timely, but the desired
improved efficiency for a "people orientated" community
might initially at least be better achieved by some
amalgamations. boundary shifts and authority switches. As
proposed, it would appear to be a repeat of the county boards
of education legislation which pretty well put the future
education of our children in the handsel those who live far
removed from our community.
A Committee To Appoint Committees
A committee to appoint
canmittees was appointed
as one of the first acts of the
newly -inaugurated Ontario
County Board of Education.
The chairman, vice-
chairman and ex -chairman
will chose the membership of
12 board committees.
representatives to three
advisory committees, four
library boards, planning
boards and varian councils.
A committee will be chosen
as well to study and outline
the Board's reaction to the
Regional Government
proposal. The proposal does
not change the boundaries of
the County Board• but
changes in the present
township bo undawes could
have an effect on the board,
and it is throught that
Celebrate "Gardens Canada"
To commemorate the
nursery industry's 50th
:anniversary in 1973, several
new plants will be in-
troduced. says D.B. McNeill,
horticultural specialist,
Ontario Mmatry of Agw-
culture and Food. The
program. originally called
..Project 73". has now been
designated "Gardens
Canada".
The following are the new
plant stocks that will be
introduced in 1973.
- Flamingo Queen: A rose
with deep, clear, salmon -
pink flowers blooming
throughout the summer, it is
particularly beautiful in
September.
- "De Groot" Linden- A
slow growing, sturdy upright
tree with a compact head; it
has proven ideal for urban
conditions.
- "Little Giant" Cedar: This
is a new globe cedar. It is
slow growing and compact,
with a maximum height of
about 18 to 24 inches. It
makes an excellent foun-
dation plant.
- "Sheridan Gold"
Euonymus: A fine contrast
plant with brilliant yellow
leaves.
- -Blue Acres" Juniper: A
beautiful blue ground cover
which is also effective for
foundation plantings.
- "Springside Daylily" • A
beautiful orange -yellow
daylily blooming in mid-
June.
eventually education and
municipal boundaries will be
made to coincide.
Chairman Norman Ed-
mondson appointed Trustees
H. Polak. S Vwrin and T.
Thomas as a committee to
study the swimming pool
agreement between the
Town id Ajax and Aldon
School as well as a request
by the Township of Pickering
for use of property on the Sir
John A :Macdonald Public
School site for a community
centre building. The com-
mittee is expected to report
back at the next meeting.
The Board acted on the
recommendation of the
Transportation Committee
in approving transportation
contracts amounting to
$5.336.30 per school day for
regular students and $298.30
per day for the trainable
retarded. Trustee H Polak
and B. Ptun passed on to the
board• compaints made to
them regarding costs of bus
overcrowding in Ajax and
West Rouge. The complaints
will be investigated. Trustee
G Goode suggested a
member from the Ajax or
Dunbarton area be ap-
pointed a member of the
transportation committee.
Village Council Sworn In
Two former reeves and two
reeve hopefuls were among
the 2D or so observers at the
Pickering Village Council
inaugural meeting held on
last Thursday evening in the
municipal offices.
Watching Village Clerk H.
Edward Irwin conduct the
swearing in of six council
members were Victor
Dingley and Bill '.McLean
who. after a recount, each
polled .3.20 votes in their
contest for Reeve. The
outcome awaits the Supreme
Court decision on the validity
of two ballots for Mr.
McLean which Mr. Dingley
considered questionable.
Acting reeve. Deputy Reeve
George Martin said be hoped
the new reeve will be sworn
in at the Council's January
16th meeting.
Cyril Morley and Ross
Munson. ex -reeves and ex -
County Council chairmen,
were interested observers to
a scene they had played an
active part in for many
years. Mr. Murison's advice
to the three freshmen
councillors. John McIntosh.
David Newell and Allen
Willcocks, and P.U.C.
Commissioner 'Kit Wells
was to rely on guidelines
from Queen's Park as found
in the Municipal Act., for
what they can and can not
do.
Returning for another term
on Council, which could be
for one year only if regional
government is implemented
by 1974 as scheduled, were
Deputy Reeve George
Martin and P.U.C. Com-
missioner George Munhall.
Before the meeting got
under way. Deputy Reeve
George Martin called for a
minute of silence in tribute
to former councillor John
Paterson who died of a heart
attack on New Year's Eve.
Rev. A. Robertson of St.
George's Anglican Church
gave the inaugural
devotions.
Deputy Reeve George
Martin presented retired
reeve Ross :Murison with a
silver tray, given by the
village in appreciation of Mr.
Murison's 13 years of ser-
vice, nine of those as reeve.
Mrs. Munson received a
bouquet of red roses.
Village Council Chairmen
The first action of the
freshly -sworn in Village
Council on Thursday night,
was to select chairmen for
Council Committees. This
was done on a "volunteer"
basis.
The Committees will be
headed as follows:
Finance - Deputy Reeve
George Martin
Health and Welfare -
Councillor David Newell
Protection of Persons and
Property - Councillor John
McIntosh
Public Works and Roads -
Councillor Allen Willcocks.
The reappointment of Clare
Balsdon as representative to
the MTRCA (the con-
servation authority to which
the village pays a levy) was
passed unanimously by
Council. Nomination for
members to other boards.
community centre, planning.
library, Ajax -Pickering
Hospital and committee of
adjustments, will be ac-
cepted at the Council's
January 16th meeting.
The Council also agreed on
the appointment of Henry
Polak as "council's counsel"
replacing the legal firm of
Milrod and Ellison who no
longer have an office in the
village.' Mr. Polak is a for-
mer reeve of the Ajax Town
Council.
Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross 839-3088
BAY RIDGES LIBRARY
The Bay Ridges Library is holding an amnesty week from
Jan. 9th through to Saturday Jan. 13th. Here's your chance to
return any overdue books that may have been mislaid.
EUCHRE, CRIBBAGE AND RUMOLI
First Bay Ridges Group Committee are having a Euchre,
Cribbage and Rumoli evening on Wed. Jan. 17th at St.
Martins Church Hall at 8 p.m. Door prizes and a luncheon
will be served.
Also the 1st Bay Ridges Group will be having their annual
Dance on Sat. Jan. 27th at the Don Beer Arena Hall 8 p.m. to?
For tickets call 839-1242. Tickets are $5 a couple.
SPECIAL. VISITORS
Mrs. Hoar and her daughter Mary Lou, from Renton,
Washington, visited the Ross family on Zator Ave. for a two
week vacation during the Christmas holidays. Mary Lou
would like to have seen a lot more snow for Christmas but the
weather seems persistant to melt any snow we do get.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Best wishes for a Happy Birthday go to Denis Marcoux of
Balaton Rd. Deanna Scott and Dean Scott also of Balaton Rd.
and Julie McCoy of Squires Beach.
Happy Birthday Wishes also go to Bill Lloyd of Liverpool
Rd., who becomes 18 years old on Jan. 12th and to Pete
Donkers of Kingston Rd. and also to Billy McInnis formerly
of Fairport Beach. Also best wishes go to Doug Strong of
Hillcrest Rd.. who celebrated his birthday while home on
leave from the Navy. Also happy birthday to Donna McCoy of
Squires Beach: Lily Watts of Grenoble Blvd. and Maureen
Jackson of Random Rd.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP OLDTIMERS LEAGUE
Results for Dec. 23
Bay Duke, 11 P.M.A Realty 2
Goals for Dukes by Sonny Roy from Bill Mackey. Pete
Maclsaac from Bob Kemp. Pete Maclsaac unassisted. Pete
Maclsaac from Bob Williams and Bob Davis: Bob Davis
from Bud McKeown: Ron Morrison unassisted. Ron
Morrison from sonny Roy: Fred Hesketh from Bud
McKeown. Bill Mackey from Bill Kimmer• Fred Hesketh
from Bill :Mackey and Bill Mackey from Pete Maclsaac.
Goals for P.M.A. by Ken Cahill from Walter Thorne and
Walter Thorne from George Belbin and Ke n Cahill
West Rouge 4 Bay Sports 2
Goals for West Rouge by Joe Schmidt from Steve Clark and
Jim Everett: Jim Everett unassisted. George Perry from
Don Tran: Steve Clark unassisted.
For Bay Sports it was Ed Parnell from Dean Averyand Joe
Wadden from Dave Brittain.
Results for Dec. 30
Bay Dukes 1 Kinsmen Knights o
Gaal for Bay Dukes by Bill Mackey from Ron Morrison with
Dennis Wright getting the shutout.
Bay Sports 1 P.M.A. Realty 0
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Il AI�•r J S.eep•. i C•ry.• �
Vic IAL a.. t• T►.•• ./1.• 1 A�.11 •�--w•A {.N •rN 1N �•.C�M•
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mcmmS
are our Business
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
• o•slyn Sorvik•
• Expert instsilatiew
• Piroct Factory !rk•s
• OaritTy said croltswws6ip
• Total Rellaraity
M -C3 DESIOIVB LTD
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Ile„ (Ter.) !23.2012 (rick) 942-V"
Goal by Bill Susko from Norm Atkinson and Walter Thoss
This game was defaulted by P.M.A.
League standings as of Dec. 30, 1972
W
L
T
Pts.
West Rouge
6
2
1
13
Kinsmen Knights
4
2
3
11
Bay Dukes
3
5
2
8
Bay Spot
3
5
2
8
P.M.A. Realty
3
5
2
8
Scoring Leaders
G
A
Pts,
Bill Mackey B.D.
11
4
15
Norm Ross B.S.
6
7
13
Tom Simpson W.R.
5
8
13
Bill Susko B.S.
7
5
12
Ron Perkins P.M.A.
7
4
11
Ken Cahill P.M.A.
4
7
11
Ron Morrison B.D.
g
8
11
Goal Tending Records G.P. G.A. Ave.
Kinsmen Knights 9 21 2,33
Bay Dukes 10 29 2.90
West Rouge 9 28 3.11
Bay Spm 10 43 4.30
P.M.A. Realty 10 45 4.50
Results for Jan. 6
Kinsmen Knights 5 P.M.A. Realty 4
Goals for the Knights by Bob Norton from Pat Verner: Fred
Beer from Jim King: Pat Verner from Bob Norton and Don
Armstrong: Howie Ericson unassisted. Ed Hoover from
Fred Beer.
For P.M.A. Jim Cooke from Art Hill and Tom Calan: Sam
Houston from Ken Cahill: Tom Calan from Ken Cahill; Tom
Calan from Jim Cooke and Sam Houston.
West Rouge 8 Bay Dukes 4
Goals for West Rouge Blair Jarvis from John Head and Bob
Everett. Bob Everett from John Head and Bob Mc[ntvre:
Ray Wilson from Tom Simpson and Ralph Seamons: Bob
Everett from Steve Clarke and George Perry; Bob Everett
from Ralph Seamon: Blair Jarvis from John Head and Bob
Everett. Bob Everett unassisted: Bob Everett from Bill
Caroll and Steve Clarke.
For the flukes it was Bob Williams from Ted Vidito and Bud
McKeown. Bud McKeown unassisted: Jim Knisley from Bill
Kimmer and Tom Strachan: Bob Williams from Ran
Morrison.
Team Standings as of Jan. 6. 1973
11Y L T Pts.
West Rouge 7 2 1 15
Kinsmen Knights 5 2 3 13
Bay Sports 3 5 2 3
Bay Dukes 3 6 2 3
P M A. Realty 3 6 2 3
Future Games Jan. 13th
7 p.m. - West Rouge vs. P.M.A. Realty
9 p.m. - Kinsmen Knight% vs. Bay Sports
On behalf of the Old Timers League• I would like to extend to
you. our wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year.
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
Name Droppers 21 pts.: Prize Five 21. Bing Bongs 19: Tinker
Bells 17: Pin Pickers 16: Gutter Gals 15: The Optimists 14:
The Odd Balls 13: The (?wmpion 12: The
Stompers 9;
Myrtle's Turtles 6: Ding -a -ling Alleycats 4 1/2.
Top Ten Averages:
Dolly Clements 301. Gail Scott 194. Doreen Mackey 193:
Sonia Peliti 191. Ilene Horlock 175. Marg O'Malley 174: Irene
Proudtoot 172. Myrtle Mclnms 169: Jean Maynard 169; Barb
Beefly 167.
Over 200 Flat:
Rosalie Johnson 309: Dolly Clements Me - 213: Joan
McRoberts 300: Georgette McCoy 202: June Vandenburg 207:
Linda Brukw• 247; Gail Scott 242: Irene Shields 212; Doreen
Mackey '?29-206; Mary Dersinger 225; 1. Proudfoot 212:
Verna McPherson 209: Dee Hesketh 209.
Hope everyone had a very happy holiday and that Santa was
good to everyone. Get Well wishes go from all of us to Nellie
Baxter who is now in Rosebank Nursing home. Hope you will
soon be batt in your own home Nellie. Nice to see June
Vandenburg back and hope your leg holds up this time June.
Good Luck to Teams 3 - 4 - 5 who are in the final week of our
Chicken Tournament.
Report From
Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South
TASK FORCE ON WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD
As a result of recommendations made by the Standing
Committee on Resources Development, of which I am a
member, the Government has announced a Task Force to
s,tudy and make recommendations to the Government on the
Workmen's Compensation Board.
Members of the Task Force will be: A.R. Aird, Partner. P.S.
Klass & Partners Ltd., Deputy Labour Minister Robert
.Johnston and Michael Starr, a former Federal Minister of
La boor.
The Task Force will examine:
1. The administrative structure of the Workmen's Com-
pensation Board.
2. The role of the workmen's advisers.
3. The composition and responsibilities of the W.C.B.
4. Safety functions of the Board and the Ministry of Labour.
5. The whole question of retirement benefits and attendance
credits of employees and Board Members.
6. Delivery of rehabilitation services.
7. Relation of the W.C.B. to the Ministry of Labour and to the
Government.
It is expected that the Task Force would make its report by
June 30, 1973.
Mr. Aird will be the Chairman of the Task Force. He will
also be Project Director for the Study. The Members of the
Task Force will draw upon the staff of the Workmen's
Compensation Board and other government personnel as
well as outside consultants for support staff.
Thurs. Jan. Ilth.1973 THE POST Page 3
5th. ANNIVERSARY
1 1
1 � 1
1 I
r 1
N 09,91_�
Mi
1 Morningside Plaza, West Hill 1
Opposite A & P 284-1445 j
No. 285 of a series on The Car Business
BELL TRUCKS
We have made a deal to replace 140 Bell
Telephone window vans. The trades are
now being reconditioned in our shop. Get
your name in early for first choice of these
well kept vehicles. Phone 759-4137.
For Chrysler
SERVICE 757-1135 It
PARTS 759-4145
SALES 759-4137
Eglintm jai East of the Parkway
Professional Directory
I I I - _ J
ACCOUNTANT ACCOU NTANT
TED JENSEN
ACCOUNTANT
former Assessor National Revenue
773 West Shore Blvd • Fairport, Ont.
839-7734
BECOME A !U+
RED CROSS
VOLUNTEER
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Bird..
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
:..: T�1_4
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Grade "A''
large Eggs 1 doz. 59C
Cadbury's Chocolate Coated Save 35C
Biscuits 3 pkgs.
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon I b. 59c
Fresh Chicken Pa tions lb. 49c
Lucas Arthurs Sliced to your satisfactior.
Cooked Ham I Ib. $1.39
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. l lth,19'73
Classified Ads Cao k Accepted Up To 11 boo Toesdays
WANT ADS CALL. 241-2583 In Pickering Cell 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT
Looking for a gift
M 112M BLAUIII-UL cushwns. custom
made if desired, floral arrange
New And Used mems S ,mall unusual grits. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits disc rimin'Ation
!6'-3275 because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
Soles •Rentals -Repairs _--------- -- some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
Adding Machines - Furniture GENERAL Electric fridge for sale In sex. than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
goodworkingoidei Good for cottage or of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
R. seccsd fridge Asking MD,01D. W-2726 either sex.
W.
in
Co.-._oind_.k...........................-._............ Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
f Agin Ilus v'ach I td. Women's Bureau. Department of Labour.400 University Ave.,
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 r 10th Floor, Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537."
LANDSCAPING
fled scan. transportation avail- vem expn•t experlentr. rirhidatg kiiewledge of awime. expert and cnuobdatiae
Scandinavian able. hAWandAve..northolShep-
r<r
Furniture _----:----`_'�--rl -- -�`'
__- _ INTERNAL AUDITOR
$8,500
COME m cad sae sir display of fee
s dirag states. hedresm.
cblerf.eldi, caMw tails. blraps. etc
eat• ar ria 6M p ice E laeasan
Furnaere teas L4rrary Ave E . est
Wert d %atdrn Cotaay Ptaa. 7S6.2tet
t-O%TENT% furniture Inewdahag
c-supam Eyenthrtg must be said
Cask and earn Lprdaan. 3i0
♦aitig. sou
n Wo r T A io pear dsmsig roam lune
ai.r. "IRd raeiri.dr tsblrs rafrw
table lamp odd chain OodCasan
.wawamarbir top tabM+ two dsrr
Drr
r.tr,atur riea-rrs- .roar awaimatic
I w a.b.r A a.,
223-9720
' ARTICLES
WANTED
%..I%l-int HT 1 --ns need for aux
•win rumnux. vl. tumiture ap
pliarwr. anigisn 'i.iL. r1.tMn; Fir
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
Nursery School and
Ki rad erga r ten Program
Infant Care and
After Sch sol
.tat: - . .- > ':
Tuxedo Cowrt Nu rsery
Sri mor t o n Nur sery
Ilr lino rto n sob y Nursery
439-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
L ar•acC nu -•.!•.r 4 ..ter^,^r••
293-6846
LOST TUITION
- LOST -
German Shepherd
(smalll, femole, block i
white, onswers to
'Tumbles' Reword
293-0081, 291-1865
NURSING HOMES
,A ILL hail Kry Ha~ AG=oni-
niaiaatW. fur .Idrtly lir canvale-
a.rn[ K \ w"pr•r.uwd 1rDrt
trim Dr .Dion!+ _ t.'_ 3S______
HANK'S PHARMACISTS
MOTOR CARS ELECTRONICS Full Or Port Time
•T.V . • STEREO Oshawa Area
• COLOR T.V. Pautions for communah i .m daperstes
--- • RENTALS
Compact Sales & Service Mr.Gimblett 723-1132
SINCE 1938
Car Centre 755-5668
1501 Kingston Rd. 1245 Ellesmere Rd.,
Ouality Used Cars DRAPES &
From 10.00 Up UPHOLSTERING
Open Sunday Afternoons
For Your Convenience
1501 Kingston Rd.
698-4682
PAINTING 8
DECORATING
Exams Ahead?
MATHS vtieia+ae. .a -o -ace. In .aur
twirls W+lil led raprrr•tard ratan ilei
tot-
�tl�
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
I
T.V. Rentals
Colour - aLack L W este
G.,I>d HUN, .. _1: . N 's
SEGUIN'S
I T.V. RENTALS
I 293-6521
At leas lar vear s eaperieni a wtM beak or treat it as awdisr or lapin or
.., tic,..+ i.y.lee ►:..+Dent .p*.rasery f,r adyaetrmrat
PUBLIC RELATIONS SECRETARY TO $145.
Interesime pautwo with a tarwfr of re par illida s Nest be gaper iryanad.
-11.. t „.. :,r. 4 n• u --
ORDER DESK ADMINISTRATOR $120. - $140.
lTrre a a Iimtre f or . awn n I#aeaa•tsnt d you begat sew wtl1 tuts M IRawdde fir
.t lean airdrr desk experwnce. amratr typos cad toad prrswiaity are .hat s
taA. w t:
"NO SHORTHAND'' $120.
Intvl g h -pint with gid experivnsr, prvferabh wins trareag or eenatitei. in
.-b-- • r ¢ens i -..1• 4�,r %ortb Central fro W42
INVOICE TYPIST $85. - $95.
Fi.ilow oar fingers to ttw pouts.+ alterius great rases and bearttdwl adfitrs lady
n:.nMs related mil renin a writ tann"nh wnb sales tax, rvitpurd tarn
SALES DICTA $90.
Lei ..riot a Little eMbiraasin 3 iyela sales swig in tar L)r Main cmaimmy nod a
da-ta dr nam., (inh a rn loth. rxpnetsr cad you ate m thr road to a wrri(,c
future here tni2:
trsn Mauer c l offlow Dna sauna
493-6440 - 2025 SHEPPARD E. DOMou.FrPRRn)
SEVEN- EVEN
-
E1InMNE" SERfnICE UNrrED
LICENSED
Class "A" Mechanic
Required by leading Automotive Sefvice
organirotion. Attractive salary plus bonus.
Company paid medical plan plus many other
fringe benefits. Applicantmwst be bondable.
APPLY TO
71 STATION ST., AJAX
942-3623
ONG
PUMMMEHMM
Chesterfield d Ode Cho •s
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
MEDICAL
DICTA TYPIST
*.pphcatlmas are invited for a qualified
:seta typist with complete medical
!rmtnology to work in stem pool
h:xcellent solar) plus Incentive bonus
witha full program of employee benefits
For Interview Appt. Call:
Personnel Dept.
291-7482
Scarboro
General Hospital
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
Flexible [tour, Work from vaunt invn
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
—� PETS turn To arrange mtenieu te'lephone
in IIA, clip and groom all small txeedsd 751-8388
dogs Pickup and deliver 29:-3M
MOVING
SCUICH DFLURAIOR, guaran-„,LOVING man with trucks• hlg
teed paperhanging. painting. or small Odd jobs. cotOgr+.
Gavin. OX.9-0180 Reasonable 261-3610.
TOW TRUCK DRIVERS
Heav) 4 I.rgM E,gwpmerit, operating 4
dist pard.
L & B Towing
31 Consentino Drive
Scarboro
DAY CARE
ASSISTANT
Towshp of Pickering requires a day
cave assistant The successful applicant
wW be responsible. Lader dwectno fair
the supervision of groups of pre hind
age chddren laaerested appbams must
he graduates of an early eilidhaod
educational course and possess one to
two years experience in a Day Care
Centre Salary coaumensurate with
qualifications. Wrntea applications
should be forwarded to Personnel
Depsrtnest. Township of Plckenng, ins
Knigston Rd.. Pickering
Part time
STUDENTS
& HOUSEWIVES
An dour, ant few hours each Wilk w'llt
mm ,,at money Werk frvun yiwr name
Watkins 751-8388
PART TIME bookkeeper typist for me
man office Own transportation
required Montage Horner Ltd 29149x9
PART TIME
EARN EXTRA $$$is
Sales person with car, ahle to
work Iuesday and Thursday even-
ing., and Saturdays Interesting,
challenging, remunerative. above
avenge commissions and sales
incentive prizes. Free training.
Mr. William 461-2642.
Electrolux Rcgloraf Sales
Training Centre.
l3a Danforth Ave
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
INVOICE TYPIST
Required by prominent Scarborough manufacturer.
Modern office and equipment with company paid benefits.
For interview appointment please call:
Mr. Engelhardt 293-3651
GLOBELIGHT BATTERIES
' CANADA LTD.
1290 Bellamy Road North
BOOKKEEPER JR.
Excellent oppoeturoty for career -minded person. Will be tamed to operate
(Oivetti Audkrww bookkeeping machati. on all phases of peyra0. aa�armts
receivable, accounts payable and general ledger Position able include some
tiling and general clef I duties
Minimum of M r p m typing a ragerad. Appadde for figav essential.
Starting salary fab per week Modern artan6tioned dunce with aagedal
Located on Sheppard Ave. E near Mornalplde in Wert Hill Own traeepsrtaban
pipm -1
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
Mrs. C. Twigger 284-0111
REPAC CONSTRUCTION & MATERIALS LTD.
I
BANK OF
CABLE T.V.
SERVICEMAN
MONTREAL NKV'N e If ye T,' pini— a ”
veemae g yew have psertase R-
perwwrr s calve T \' - toile sit. I
xtadaamas. or T V neper. and weeld bite
First Canadian Bank I acareernrablrTV pi-a.r•vll
IN C Davies 293-1973 ;
HELP WANTED
a4
r�
HELP WANTED
COMPLETE
ENTERTAINMENT
TREE SERVICE
282-1108
SNOW REMOVAL
ACCOUNTS SUPERVISOR $13,500
Canadian Landscaping
Exceptional career opportunity for felly experienced candidate with EDP ex -
0 \lac Pherso- 8 S.
posure North York ATZ17, -
499-3763
INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTANT TO $9,500
Established nonh esu firm Is currently seeking a capable 3rd or eh veer R. LA to
handle a wide range of general acceentnpl functions Thai psitian often excellent
DAY CARE
ruturr rim the right perwir a9T1n
ORDER DESK ADMINISTRATOR $7,200+
DAL' CARE arsdable for infant a pee
� pautionleading le fntwe m Marketing. Qualdwd appiaht will lax 2
or more years aider desk experience. geed eaernwanabon skulls and tarvrig.
Ichaoler m my home Ceaidant l sob
Z' 2114-4056
wui ¢.. rte pervrn.i l,'a Nili.tu4ale 7M,
-- - — --------- ------- ---------- --- ------- ..
SR. EXPORT CLERK OPEN
TAMARACK Day CaCentre 4
rr
Nursery Schools. licensed, quali-
Suprrysanp*utsan dieing advancement prentui to the applicant wdb 3-5
fled scan. transportation avail- vem expn•t experlentr. rirhidatg kiiewledge of awime. expert and cnuobdatiae
Scandinavian able. hAWandAve..northolShep-
r<r
Furniture _----:----`_'�--rl -- -�`'
__- _ INTERNAL AUDITOR
$8,500
COME m cad sae sir display of fee
s dirag states. hedresm.
cblerf.eldi, caMw tails. blraps. etc
eat• ar ria 6M p ice E laeasan
Furnaere teas L4rrary Ave E . est
Wert d %atdrn Cotaay Ptaa. 7S6.2tet
t-O%TENT% furniture Inewdahag
c-supam Eyenthrtg must be said
Cask and earn Lprdaan. 3i0
♦aitig. sou
n Wo r T A io pear dsmsig roam lune
ai.r. "IRd raeiri.dr tsblrs rafrw
table lamp odd chain OodCasan
.wawamarbir top tabM+ two dsrr
Drr
r.tr,atur riea-rrs- .roar awaimatic
I w a.b.r A a.,
223-9720
' ARTICLES
WANTED
%..I%l-int HT 1 --ns need for aux
•win rumnux. vl. tumiture ap
pliarwr. anigisn 'i.iL. r1.tMn; Fir
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
Nursery School and
Ki rad erga r ten Program
Infant Care and
After Sch sol
.tat: - . .- > ':
Tuxedo Cowrt Nu rsery
Sri mor t o n Nur sery
Ilr lino rto n sob y Nursery
439-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
L ar•acC nu -•.!•.r 4 ..ter^,^r••
293-6846
LOST TUITION
- LOST -
German Shepherd
(smalll, femole, block i
white, onswers to
'Tumbles' Reword
293-0081, 291-1865
NURSING HOMES
,A ILL hail Kry Ha~ AG=oni-
niaiaatW. fur .Idrtly lir canvale-
a.rn[ K \ w"pr•r.uwd 1rDrt
trim Dr .Dion!+ _ t.'_ 3S______
HANK'S PHARMACISTS
MOTOR CARS ELECTRONICS Full Or Port Time
•T.V . • STEREO Oshawa Area
• COLOR T.V. Pautions for communah i .m daperstes
--- • RENTALS
Compact Sales & Service Mr.Gimblett 723-1132
SINCE 1938
Car Centre 755-5668
1501 Kingston Rd. 1245 Ellesmere Rd.,
Ouality Used Cars DRAPES &
From 10.00 Up UPHOLSTERING
Open Sunday Afternoons
For Your Convenience
1501 Kingston Rd.
698-4682
PAINTING 8
DECORATING
Exams Ahead?
MATHS vtieia+ae. .a -o -ace. In .aur
twirls W+lil led raprrr•tard ratan ilei
tot-
�tl�
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
I
T.V. Rentals
Colour - aLack L W este
G.,I>d HUN, .. _1: . N 's
SEGUIN'S
I T.V. RENTALS
I 293-6521
At leas lar vear s eaperieni a wtM beak or treat it as awdisr or lapin or
.., tic,..+ i.y.lee ►:..+Dent .p*.rasery f,r adyaetrmrat
PUBLIC RELATIONS SECRETARY TO $145.
Interesime pautwo with a tarwfr of re par illida s Nest be gaper iryanad.
-11.. t „.. :,r. 4 n• u --
ORDER DESK ADMINISTRATOR $120. - $140.
lTrre a a Iimtre f or . awn n I#aeaa•tsnt d you begat sew wtl1 tuts M IRawdde fir
.t lean airdrr desk experwnce. amratr typos cad toad prrswiaity are .hat s
taA. w t:
"NO SHORTHAND'' $120.
Intvl g h -pint with gid experivnsr, prvferabh wins trareag or eenatitei. in
.-b-- • r ¢ens i -..1• 4�,r %ortb Central fro W42
INVOICE TYPIST $85. - $95.
Fi.ilow oar fingers to ttw pouts.+ alterius great rases and bearttdwl adfitrs lady
n:.nMs related mil renin a writ tann"nh wnb sales tax, rvitpurd tarn
SALES DICTA $90.
Lei ..riot a Little eMbiraasin 3 iyela sales swig in tar L)r Main cmaimmy nod a
da-ta dr nam., (inh a rn loth. rxpnetsr cad you ate m thr road to a wrri(,c
future here tni2:
trsn Mauer c l offlow Dna sauna
493-6440 - 2025 SHEPPARD E. DOMou.FrPRRn)
SEVEN- EVEN
-
E1InMNE" SERfnICE UNrrED
LICENSED
Class "A" Mechanic
Required by leading Automotive Sefvice
organirotion. Attractive salary plus bonus.
Company paid medical plan plus many other
fringe benefits. Applicantmwst be bondable.
APPLY TO
71 STATION ST., AJAX
942-3623
ONG
PUMMMEHMM
Chesterfield d Ode Cho •s
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
MEDICAL
DICTA TYPIST
*.pphcatlmas are invited for a qualified
:seta typist with complete medical
!rmtnology to work in stem pool
h:xcellent solar) plus Incentive bonus
witha full program of employee benefits
For Interview Appt. Call:
Personnel Dept.
291-7482
Scarboro
General Hospital
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
Flexible [tour, Work from vaunt invn
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
—� PETS turn To arrange mtenieu te'lephone
in IIA, clip and groom all small txeedsd 751-8388
dogs Pickup and deliver 29:-3M
MOVING
SCUICH DFLURAIOR, guaran-„,LOVING man with trucks• hlg
teed paperhanging. painting. or small Odd jobs. cotOgr+.
Gavin. OX.9-0180 Reasonable 261-3610.
TOW TRUCK DRIVERS
Heav) 4 I.rgM E,gwpmerit, operating 4
dist pard.
L & B Towing
31 Consentino Drive
Scarboro
DAY CARE
ASSISTANT
Towshp of Pickering requires a day
cave assistant The successful applicant
wW be responsible. Lader dwectno fair
the supervision of groups of pre hind
age chddren laaerested appbams must
he graduates of an early eilidhaod
educational course and possess one to
two years experience in a Day Care
Centre Salary coaumensurate with
qualifications. Wrntea applications
should be forwarded to Personnel
Depsrtnest. Township of Plckenng, ins
Knigston Rd.. Pickering
Part time
STUDENTS
& HOUSEWIVES
An dour, ant few hours each Wilk w'llt
mm ,,at money Werk frvun yiwr name
Watkins 751-8388
PART TIME bookkeeper typist for me
man office Own transportation
required Montage Horner Ltd 29149x9
PART TIME
EARN EXTRA $$$is
Sales person with car, ahle to
work Iuesday and Thursday even-
ing., and Saturdays Interesting,
challenging, remunerative. above
avenge commissions and sales
incentive prizes. Free training.
Mr. William 461-2642.
Electrolux Rcgloraf Sales
Training Centre.
l3a Danforth Ave
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
INVOICE TYPIST
Required by prominent Scarborough manufacturer.
Modern office and equipment with company paid benefits.
For interview appointment please call:
Mr. Engelhardt 293-3651
GLOBELIGHT BATTERIES
' CANADA LTD.
1290 Bellamy Road North
BOOKKEEPER JR.
Excellent oppoeturoty for career -minded person. Will be tamed to operate
(Oivetti Audkrww bookkeeping machati. on all phases of peyra0. aa�armts
receivable, accounts payable and general ledger Position able include some
tiling and general clef I duties
Minimum of M r p m typing a ragerad. Appadde for figav essential.
Starting salary fab per week Modern artan6tioned dunce with aagedal
Located on Sheppard Ave. E near Mornalplde in Wert Hill Own traeepsrtaban
pipm -1
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
Mrs. C. Twigger 284-0111
REPAC CONSTRUCTION & MATERIALS LTD.
I
BANK OF
CABLE T.V.
SERVICEMAN
MONTREAL NKV'N e If ye T,' pini— a ”
veemae g yew have psertase R-
perwwrr s calve T \' - toile sit. I
xtadaamas. or T V neper. and weeld bite
First Canadian Bank I acareernrablrTV pi-a.r•vll
at Itwrr Laswrreer and Marden Draork
1; d .lantana .alan a the rrgM person
Minimum ons► rear Canadun baakrig
exprrxwee
For appointment toll:
MR. D. BUTLER
757-41U9
Secretary
IN C Davies 293-1973 ;
requires
a4
An Experienced
and taping es.emuel (ilii blot tram
ENTERTAINMENT
TELLER
282-1108
Iwsstr:-S TEAM any sptars at taw
Da l rth Expert reedits IN If s
at Itwrr Laswrreer and Marden Draork
1; d .lantana .alan a the rrgM person
Minimum ons► rear Canadun baakrig
exprrxwee
For appointment toll:
MR. D. BUTLER
757-41U9
Secretary
I ntrreah n; p-1— tapable
a4
a.sunitil; rrspotarbLh Fail shorthand 1
and taping es.emuel (ilii blot tram
Hest V9it77
282-1108
Expanding
Scarborough
Dealership In
Industrial Equipment
Has Opening For
Working Shop
Foreman
Clara A beeline and tiaawng[n knowledge
of heavy duty elimpmeal a detarabir.
plus the ability to get bions wah people
Must be able to give accurate raper
emanates and perform foul Ilisppectsom
For Further Information
And Interview Call
293-8215
SALES
HELP WANTED
SALES
Experienced sales representative
required for exclusive calendar and
specially advertising. Protected ac.
counts Sales aids and samples supplied.
('heck our Progrw mve Production plan.
draw and btnuses Fringe benefits
nsurante vacation
Write
Talbot Communications
75 Ann Street
London, Ontario
N6A 1R1
or phi in'.
491-1371
RETIRED
A few humus each wok will pig's eau
extra in-ime
Watkins 751-8388
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SAUNA HEATERS
Non Rusting
guy drr.rt trrri torten and savr Few
\nus t :am wMtt n'rry H""T
284-7141 or
267-3170
PLUMBING
HEATING
24 Hour Service
Extra Washrooms - Repairs
A arnu.,na kcawnaole Rates
Ostlund Mechanical
Contractors
291-7801
PETER FLICKE
Cerpenter Si Cobinetmoker
Kitchens- Ree Rooms. Addatsnns,
Porches III, Fences etc. Fm
estimates. Luc Ii 1 0-
282-3897
CARPENTRY, kitchens, recrea-
tion room*, tiling painting, al-
terations, 1 -ac. 0-951, 465 -2566.
-------------------------------
DEADLINE
for
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ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
THANKS
FOR BEING CAREFUL...
r' Y
Please! Only you can
prevent forest fires'.
Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
/►PARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
YOHGE-STEELES
', �DDINGTON
C,00ioninku Apel mft
RESERVE NOW I I
I NO FINM40AL RISKS
dew ou
eMe"' � BEIII,Ig4R
•► wr RIR«III 11RE
w i dMa vii MW
Spacious 2 8t 3 Bedroom
Apartment Homes
W" PAYMENTS PROM
$955
•2 Bedroom from $192
RECREATION CENTRE
M�S.rag � Y3
ww 1 to 9 P.M.
Nkelc10 to 6 pm.
759-4100
The
merIGrou ran
rOYp
A WATKIRFI SI a ONr
�COUtefS .--r.
Conference
The Boy Scouts of Canada,
Greater Toronto Region, will
hold a Region Scouters
Conference, at Cedarbrae
Collegiate, 550 Markham
Rd., on Sat. Jan. 27th.
The conference begins at 9
a.m. and continues until 4
p.m.
The $3.25 cost includes
lunch and coffee breaks, and
Dr. Bernard A. Hoddinott,
Chief Psychologist for North
York General Hospital will
be the Keynote Speaker.
Scouters can choose their
own program for the day,
and these will cover a wide
range of topica including
handicrafts, activitiy ideas,
leader training and fund
raising.
Flavor Treat
With Winter
Rhubarb
Delicious, tender stalks of
rhubarb are Canada's only
fresh winter fruit crop.
Winter rhubarb lit is grown
• ALL ELEMENTARY, In sunless nothouses), has a
VOCATIONAL AND HIGH Bathurst -She - slender. pink to 'mate
y -r
and
SCHOOLS WITHIN pp stalk and a small, yellowish.
WALKING DISTANCE I. 2 4 3 bedrwal•s „ L.r,.r specw underdeveloped leaf. Stalks
• BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT ap•etwarla and graatds Pool, sums.
• SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS Hyw PKI /mote ararbblr are quite long, about 18 to 24
WITH WINDOWS 325 BOGERT AVE inches. Indoor rhubarb has a
• INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS 223-2454 864-1534 more delicate flavor and
• LOCKEIR ROOMS AND SAUNA –.— -._ .. .. color Rha outdoor rhubarb
Rooms
• FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE
ROOM
• SQUASH TENNIS COURTS
• LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING
POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS
• PARTY ROOM AND GAMES
ROOM
• HEATED UNDERGROUND
GARAGE
• AMPLE GUEST PARKING
• SLIDING GLASS DOORS PROM
BALCONY
• TTC SN241CR TO SUBWAY
• DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL
SINKS
• 3M CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM
IN SUITE
• DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS
• ADJACENT TOWNS A COUNTRY
n
and is more tender ) less
stringy,. Rhubarb offers
constuners the opportunity
Of adding Interest and color
to winter mals. say food
specialists at the Ontario
Food Council. '.Ministry of
Ai!riculture and Frind
HOUSES FOR RENT
CAST Range. PwItenag, tars awed
seders 3 beaream %a m I "ar lease
te•tmeat•Ia February =0 IS Per
taeam —di carder ■dertaatiaa t 31112-
oG
SHOO -PING SQUARE
EXCLUSIVE
V irections_
e WASHROOMS Ea1SUITE
757-0331
IST BLOCK WEST OF YOMM ST.
ROOMS FOR RENT
(l BEDROOM SUITES)
RUNNING SOUTH Foam STas"s
ADULT BUILDING
• MO IMCINERATIOM—
BUSINESS
TANGREEIa COURT.
►OLLUT= FREE
Phone:
=ACCOMMODATION
ACCOMMODATION
• CLEAN. EFFICIENT,
Large 2 bedrooms.I
VOIEL snit at reduced pracea
ECONOMICAL GAS 14RATING
electrically heated,
Deily, weekly. Whsle swan Mowl.
3370 Kingston lid., 261-7166.
e JOGGING TRACK
le (MIND PROTECTED RECESSED
individuelly Controlled
u1 coNtEs
I
BUSINESS
• FULLY EQUIPPED
1780 VICTORIA
Ij LAUNDRY ROOM
ACCOMMODATION
• CABLE T V
PARK AVE.
!SERVE N111 POR BEST CNOKEI
V irections_
757-0331
IST BLOCK WEST OF YOMM ST.
RUNNING SOUTH Foam STas"s
IfANGREEN). SALES OPPKE w
BUSINESS
TANGREEIa COURT.
Phone:
=ACCOMMODATION
ACCOMMODATION
223 5811
-
WEEKDAYS M A.M. TO • .M
F.
WEEKENDS le A.M. TO A P.M.
S Lynvalley Cres.
(VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE)
1, 2 i 3 bedrooms,
playground, pool
445-6669 or444-489
Opposite Fawvww %Utl large 1. 2 and
Jumor 1 Bedroom apart w available
Pad. hydro and cable T V included
Apply sapenntead!•l
34 !.nth Hill Rd
493-8195 - 223-2454
Kingston Rd.& Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New bldg. Luxury. very spacious,
2 Bedrooms. SCpa rate saunas, pool,
playgrounds. hydro incl.lmmedi-
ate occupy n, y
267-7662
MORNINGJIDE - Kingston Rd. One large
bedroom apartment for teal. Private
bath.) -hone after 5 p.m. 3WI966
DELUXE
MODERN BUILDING
2570 KINGSTON RD.
1 and 2 bedrooms.
264-2743
1600 So. Ft. Oa Main Floor
Plus 3,000 Sq. Ft. Basement
it" sandy r N AN Frit. West Hell.
,artablr for'.0— a Varf Aa roern He
PHONE 466-7683
aher 7:30 p.m.
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
*Adjacent to Fairview Mall
o All modern amenities
• Small suites and full floors
available
e Free tenant space planning
service
o Excellent rental rates
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
363.1144
Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1973 THE POST Page 5
The members of the Bay Ridges "Big M" team are seen in this photo. In the back row , left to
right) are Manager Fred Hesketh; Ted Papatheodorou of the "Big M"; Brian Hackett. Joe
Vernoy, Pat McGuire, Ken Van Tienen, Craig Hesketh. Craig Dos Santos, Greg Maclsaac and
Coach Jim Cannon. In the front row are Robbie Cannon, David Fretz, Kyle Shaw. Glen Healy,
Stephen Evans, John Wedlake, and Roy Williamson.
Big M Wins Two Championships
The Bay Ridges club novice hockey team sponsored by "Big M Lnve-In" has had a great
season. Out of the 55 games they've played, they've won 43. tied six and last only six. And on top
of it all, they've won two tournament championships. the South Central Ontario Regional
Championship in the Novices AA Silver Sticks competition and the 1000 Islands Atom Tour-
nament A championship.
Naturally the owners of the "Big M" are really pleased with these results and treated the boys
to free hamburgers, french fries and milkshakes. These photos were taken last weekend after
the team beat the Toronto Blues M.T.H.L. AA tam 6 W4. Down 4 to 0, the Big M team came on
to win on goals by Joe Vernoy 2. Kyle Shaw, Ken Van Tienen and David Fretz.
I as
0
I 41;000�g,
The photos above show Dianne Fretz; Peter Van Tienen. Ted Papatheodorou and Scott Van
Tienen eating "the whole thing"; one of the goals scored during the closing minutes of the Big
M Toronto Blues game, and more of the team enjoying themselves. (Photos - Trevor Bishop)
YOU SAVE EVERYDAY
I I' I H 1.1
C
•
Prices in effect Wed. Jan. 10 -Tues. Jan. 16
HIGHLAND
STORE
Lawrence & Bennett Rood. HOURS
at HIGHLAND
Where your dollar Buys More for less
RED BRAND SHOULDER
STEAKS
HILLTOP RINDLESS
SIDE BACON
ONTARIO NO. 1
PnTITnrlt
1 111.
cello Irk=.
89`
59`
S199
51 1b. 1129
FRESH MEXICAN - NO 1 GRADE .t:._•
CUCUMBERS
FRESH FLORIDA SIZE 48s
GRAPEFRUIT
fir
BANANAS AS ALWAYS ONE PRIM
MCLARENS'
DILL PICKLES
48 0
DOG FOOD
l
R, ,
Pr i EANUT BUTTER'
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
FARMS
MOM. • SAT. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
SUNDAY 10 a.m. . 8 a m
`` YA C
3 I .
Jdr -'
Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1973 THE POST Page 7
WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES
A General Meeting of the Ontario Federal Riding
Progressive Conservative Association will be held on
January 23rd at 8 p.m. at Sutton District High School, Sutton.
The public is invited to attend this meeting and it is hoped
for a good turnout, for this first meeting of 1973.
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB
Don't forget, Thurs. Jan. 18th is the night for the Candlelight
and Wine dinner to be held at the Community Centre by the
Cance Club, beginning 7 p.m.
Tickets cast $2.50 per person and are obtainable from any
member of the Ladies Auxiliary and an enjoyable dinner is
promised.
COUPLES CLUB
The Burns Night celebration organized by the above Club of
AUTO POWER
HUMIDIFIER
$94 9 50 INSTA
4.50INSTA LLED
GasOrOil
Forced Air Systems
GUARANTEED
SALES & SERVICE
INSTA LLA TION OF
I GAS EQUIPMENT
ftiple/Pickeph ag
RADIO and TELEVISION
Ay,7 i:)tl ZED DEALER FOR MOTOROLA MAILERS OF
Quasar color TV withtt,,P.
Works in a Drawer
AUTHORIZED DEALERS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
FOR - MOTOROLA,
QUASAR PHILIPS. MAPLE/PICK RING RADIO It TV
MDDULA1 4. orad 400 OLD KINGSTON RD. (WEST HILL)
PKII LC�OMA 1iC III 4 &4-5311 i3>/-3112'!
LICENSED TF.CHMCIANS
0
Grace Church will be held at the Church on Fri., Jan. 19th.
All members are invited to take part in an evening of en-
tertainment provided by the Scarborough Scottish Country
Dancing Association pipe music and refreshments.
SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING
Each Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Scottish
dancing is held at West Rouge School.
Instruction is given and refreshments served.
Anyone who is thinking of joining, is asked to wear soft
shoes please and a charge of 25 cents is all that is asked to
help towards the refreshments. SCHOOL MOVIE
This coming Sat., Jan. 13th, will see the first of the 1973
batch of movies shown at West Rouge School for the children.
This week's showing is 'Jungle Cat', together with cartoons.
Pop and potato chips are on sale at 10t each, admittance is
SOt and the show begins at 1:15 p.m.
NEW ARRIVALS
Congratulations to Jim and Jean Forrest who welcomed
their third child, Grant Adam, on December 23rd.
Grant weighed a comfortable 6 lbs. 2 oz.
Mrs. Forrest's mother, Mrs. Ritchie, was over from
Scotland for the holidays.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes are sent to Grant McMillan, Susan Holder,
with Wedding Anniversary congratulations going to Shirley
and Bob Miller.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"A Day Apart" will be held this Sat., Jan. 13th and any
ladies who would like to attend are asked to telephone Mrs.
Bev. Fenwick 282-0673.
WINTER TRIPS
Lots of coming and going in the area and I hope anyone
planning trips to the sun enjoy them and that you who have
already enjoyed same are managing to muddle through the
chill winds of January.
We enjoyed a trip south and for those of you still to go, a
great way to speed one's way through the Customs is to hng
eight carrier bags of shells. some with inhabitants, plus the
lingering memory of a distinctly dead blowfish in the trunk.
We carried such a load, from motel to motel, until the
blowfish became somewhat overblown and it was committed
to the icy wastes of Michigan - one can imagine the trials of
future archaeologists when they come across its skeletal
remains so far from home. Theories will be formed, theses
expounded, that at one time the whole of North America was
covered with water ...... mostly part of the Gulf Stream'
However. of being asked to open the car trunk for Customs
axWection, it undoubtedly accounted for the Customs Official
reeling back into the fromm wastes of Windsor and weakly
waving us on' Now, if only we had known ...........
WOODLANDS CENTENNIAL SCHOOL
Hearkening back to the Christmas Season. the above school
gave a concert of music and plays entitled 'Meanwhile . back
at the North Pole'. Lots of West Rouge students took part in
this evening, both as members of the present Band, members
of the last year's Band, and also participating in the choir
and plays.
Another evening of entertainment is planned by the Band
soon before members leave for another trip to Moose Factory
Island to visit, as they did last year, the Indian children of
Moosonee.
WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
West Rouge Novices played two games this past week and
were defeated in both.
In an Exhibition contest at Oshawa on January 4th, the
'.)tlackhorus " were shutout by Oshawa Major Novices by a 4
to 0 score.
On January 5th in a league game at Uxbridge. the home
tam outhugled and outskated West Rouge to win 3 to 1.
Dint Rueter scored an unassisted goal late in the third
period to cut the Uxbridge margin to 2 to 1. With a minute and
a half left in the game, the 'Blackhorn' Goalie was lifted in
favour of an extra attacker, but the move backfired and
Uxbridge socred their final goal into an open net.
/ /
1"" T0101M
THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALIST'S GREAT
JANUARY SALE!:
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE OF
CHESTERFIELD SUITES; BED CHESTERFIELDS;
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS;
— LIVING ROOM TABLES; LAMPS OF ALL KINDS.
OIL PAINTINGS & REPRODUCTIONS.
POSITIVELY NO SHODDY OR SHOPWORN
MERCHANDISE BEING OFFERED
"FREE"C"wmom,sSetspis"r6"
tmdus, mvia u at price—Ker all
Mobs i ssbsrbs.
ALTAMONT NURSING HOME
Twelfth Night has passed now, the decorations should be
away traditionally leaving clean patches in the dust,
revealing half -eaten nuts and candies and, worst of all,
making the house look dull again. However, don't settle down
for a long winter nap if you have an hour or so to spare, do
telephone Shirley Richardson, 284-4781, and volunteer your
services as a driver to take the Rhythm Rascals or the
Bowling Team to and from their places of enjoyment each
week or lend a hand as a volunteer in Altamont itself.
r� -e-
=* BAY RIDGES ALL HOCKEY CLUB
2 Pickenna.Ontano
FOUR BAY RIDGES TEAMS BRING HOME THE HARD-
WARE
BIG 'M' NOVICES "AA" SOLI H CENTRAL ONTARIO
SILVER STICK CHAMPS
Bay Ridges Big 'M' Novices took care of Chinguacousy 6 to 4
to become the "AA" Regional Champions in the South
Central Ontario Silver Stick Tournament. This guaranteed
them an invitation to compete in the Silver Stick Tournament
in Sarnia later in the season.
In the first game of the Tournament, Bay Ridges edged out
Thornhill 2 to 1. Dave Fretz was the hero with both goals
unassisted. The second game was a different story as Bay
Ridges clobbered Stoney Creek 8 to I with goals coming from
Dave Fretz 2, Ken VanTienen 3, Craig DosSantos. Joey
Vernoy and Robbie Cannon.
The final game was full of action as the two fast skating
teams of Bay Ridges and home team Chmguacousy went to it
with everything they could muster. Bay Ridges was leading 5
to 4 as they went into the final minute. Chinguacousy pulled
their goal tender and tried to muster an attack as David
Fretz scored a spectacular goal for Bay Ridges by shooting
from behind his own blue line.
Goals were by David Fretz 2, Kyle Shore 2, Joey Vernoy and
Robbie Cannon.
In exhibition play. Big "MI edged out a highly respected
Wexford Krispact Porkies "AA" I to 0. Joey Vernoy
scoring, assisted by Kyle Shore and Robbie Cannon.
BAY RIDGES MINOR MIDGETS BRING HOME THE
HARDWARE
Sheridan :Hall Minor Midgets bombed Coilingwood 10 to I to
bring home the •'A" Champs trophy from the Milton Beaver
Tournament Bay Ridges was off to a good start an the first
game as Mike Galbraith and Terry Morrison popped two
goals and led 2 to o until the last three minutes of the game.
when Streetsville evened things up at 2 to 2. The penalty shot
system was used to break the tie and it wasn't until the
seventh and eighth tries that Bay Ridges Kim Rassmussen
and Paul Omelon connected to win 4 to 2. Streetsville never
connected in nine tries.
In the second game. Sheridan Mall blanked Grimsby 1 to 0
with a big goal by Mike Galbraith, assisted by Clay Melnick
and Joe LeBlanc. In the final game, Sheridan Mall oumw
Colhngwood 39 to 6 and outscored them 10 to 1. Goal scorers
for Bay Ridges were Morrison 2. Omelon 2. Robinson 2,
Shore. Galbraith. Munford and LeBlanc.
KNOB HILL FARMS - KINGSTON "B" FLIGHT CHAMPS
On Boxing day the Knob Hill Farms Minor novice tam
travelled to Kingston to take part in a tournament and had to
settle for returning the '•B" Fight trophy, to Bay Ridges for
the second consecutive year. The tam was not at its best
when playing an AAA Niagara Falls team and lost 5 to 3.
Goals were by Bob Graham, Craig Kitchener and Warren
Court. The Highlight of this first game was perhaps the
curious route taken by parent George Stamco to deliver his
two charges at the rink in the nick of time.
In the second game, the team faced a Kingston Mite All Star
team who were filling in for an absentee tam and promptly
lowered the boom in a 13 to 0 game. In the "B" flight, the boys
rolled over Kingston Centre 70 to the tune of 11 - 3 to take the
trophy on goals by Catterall 3. Perkins 3. and singles by
Stamco• Graham. Talbot, Faragher and Kitchener.
On Thursday the boys were in Milton for the first game of a
tournament and won a squeaker after a 5 to 5 tie in regulation
:ime and overtime, by scoring 2 penalty shots to 0. against
'he home town team. Craig Kitchener and Keith Talbot had
difficulty scoring on their shots by Brian Ashe pulled off
big stops to give the Bay boys the game.
'he second game, the team managed a 2 to 1 victory over
t-etsville on goals by Bob Graham and Paul Corcoran bull
,t,:ned to run out of steam in the final against Stoneybrook
.and went down 5 to 3. Goals in the final game were by Bob
Faragher. Warren Court and Craig Kitchener. To round out
he year the team played on Sunday and by re%erting to their
usual style of play, defeated a West Hill. S.H.A. club 5 to 1.
The last goal of the year was by Doug Beatty and the team
seems to have a new defence crusher in Bobby Faragher.
P.M.A. BANTAMS - TIGERTOWN CONSOLATION
CHAMPS
Bay Ridges P.M.A. Bantams defeated Ancaster 3 to 1 (Dec.
M, to return with the Consolation trophy from Tigertown.
P NI A. dropped the first game to Owen Sound 3 to I after
Oxitshooting them 35 to 30. The lone goal was scored by Kevin
Hillis. assisted by Coburn and Weidinger. The second game
A AS also a close decision 3 to 2 in favour of Bay Ridges. Goal
, o-ers for P.M.A. were McRae. Pappatheodoru and White.
ial score for the twogames. Owen Sound 5 - Bay Ridges 4.
in .January lst, Bay Ridges returned to Ancaster for the
!:nal game and defeated Ancaster 3 to I for the Consolation
Trophy. Chris Pappatheodoru was the big gun with two goals
: t h c1nburn scoring the other marker. Assists went to White.
-Blanc and Cauldwell. On January 5th. P M.A. Bantams
:,resented the trophy to P.M.A.'s Joe Wilkes at the art
1'nompson arena before the Panther - Peterborough game.
F.wh player received a Panther crest from Joe Wilkes in
return
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 11th, 1973
tis�`�1A��S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAsNFo.,t
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOvo FIOME
1308 BASFLINE ROAD
North-east942-2611 639-4463 MEMBERS OF(
(THE TORONTO RErner ALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
West Shore News
LOCAL CHURCH BURNS DOWN
On Monday morning, Dunbarton United Church went up in
flames. This lovely old church, situated just north of High-
way 2 was the meeting place of many local people and
groups, one of which is the On -We -Go group of ladies who
worked so hard in the past to raise money to help with
rebuilding and additions to the Church. St. Paul's Anglican
Church minister has invited the congregation of Dunbarton
United to attend the Anglican Church.
Another group, the Dunbarton United Co-operative, a non-
profit nursery school run by local mothers for pre-school
children aged 3 to 5 years were using the Church Hall too. The
fire destroyed everying - all the games, ride -em toys, dolls.
cradles, children's furniture. a child -size housekeeping
centre with make-believe sink. cupboards, etc. and toys. The
Nursery started in early October with nothing and 9 children,
and this month finally accumulated all the above toys and
equipment and 20 youngsters.
The organizers are very anxious to keep the nursery gang
Bud Monkman 0GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-1517
Tune-up Headquarters
Save over
$200
on a Brand New 1973
motoesk*i
CLEARANCE SALE
.ti h IE• 1' tit
• .!%,i �. :: ^.'LCtCi
34U C.l, t.%i!
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S99500
you s',e
S.,ie Price
5789 00"
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• •73 "Capri'' Model
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Regular Price --
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Sale Pace -
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<' 'Ic _,,
*LIMITED OFFER
Check with your local Moto-Skt dealer to see if he
is one of the participating dealers. See the Yellow
Pages for the name of your nearest dealer.
"F.U.B. Factory
Law Motor Sales
17 Kingston Rd. West, Pickering
839-1211
by Diane Matheson
and are hoping to relocate within a week. They need equip-
ment and anything you could spare for 3 to 5 year olds in the
line of toys, games, furniture, etc. would be greatly ap-
preciated. For information, please contact Marilyn Smith,
839-2155 or Eleanor McDonald 282.0736.
P.O.P. NEWS
The People or Planes Committee would like to remind all
their members and supporters that the Minister of Public
Works is expected to make known his decision as to whether
or not expropriation proceedings will continue for the
proposed Pickering Airport on or about February 2nd, 19'73.
This decision, based in part upon the report made by Mr. J.
W. Swackhamer, who presided over the Airport Hearings
held early in December, may also affect the Province's plans
for future development in 'North Pickering. Claude Bennett.
Minister without Portfolio in charge of the North Pickering
Community Development Project ( more commonly referred
to as Cedarwood ) admits that the Province has postponed
sending out their own expropriation notices until a decision
has been made on the airport issue.
P.O.P. suggests that this might be a prime time for more
letters to politicians and newspapers, letters this time with
particular emphasis on the Cedarwood project.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
With just three weeks left of Series 2, here are the team
standings to date:
West Shore Bums 29 pts.. lost Souls 27: Hopeless 5 2C
Rascals 24: Ding-a-lings 22. Thunderbolts 21: Claire Pins 21:
Fireballs 3D : Friendly 5 18. Mary's Pals 16. Help' 16:
Flintstones 14.
Men's High Average
Jack Partridge 219: John Darvas 213: Ken Mudd 209: George
Ackerman 207: Lional Kippen 203.
Women's High Average
Betty Higgins 134: Mary Martin 182: Marlene Wade 180:
Joanne Harvey 178; Gail Wilson 173
Individual High Scores
Men's High Triple Flat - Lional Kippen - 784
Women's High Triple Flat - Pat Arsenal - 300
Men's High Triple with Handicap - Wally Mack - 887
Women's High Triple with Handicap - Pat Arsenal - 935
Men's High Single Flat - Ron Win - 325
Women's High Single Flat - Hillary Burnett - 308
Men's High Single with Handicap - Ted Gavin rig
Women's High Single with Handicap - Hillary Burnett - 356
Good Flat Scones from last week
Wally Mack: Triple 663, Singles 217,201 and 245. Ken Mudd:
Triple 662, Singles 220 and 259: Betty Higgins: Triple 658,
Singles 223, 217 and 218: John Breeze: Triple 603, Single 249:
Isonal Kippen: Single 236: Harvey Parks: Single 236. Norm
Martin: Single 2 0. Ginger Dick: Single 229: Mary Martin:
Single '?29
At Council
Pedestrians going to
Sheridan Mall via Liverpool
Road face a hazardous
tourney. The owners of the
Mall are solicitous. They
would like to share with the
Provincial Government, the
cost of extending the Dial -a -
Bus service to the '.Hail.
Informal talks with
government members have
not brought results.
At its meeting on Dec. 19th,
the Pickering Township
Council passed a resolution
that a formal request be
made to the Minister of
Transportation and Com-
munications with regard to
the extended service and
cost sharing with owners of
Sheridan Mall.
Until some permanent
arrangement can be made,
the Mall owners are
providing free bus tran-
sportation from the area
around Frenchman's Bay to
the shopping centre.
Looking at transportation
on a wider scale, the
Township has entered an
agreement with the
Provincial Government to
make a study of the Public
Transit System operating
within the limits of the
Township. The study will be
made by Trameo In-
corporated, a firm of con-
sulting engineers from
Massachusetts. The Ministry
of Transportation and
Communication has agreed
to pay 75% of the $6,000
study.
John Robert Boxma, LL.B.,
LL.M. has been appointed as
Pickering Township's first
full time solicitor. His duties
car. menced on Jan. 3,
1973.
The site for the Bay Ridges
Community Centre has gone
back to square one - namely
Sir. John A. MacDonald
school. Negotiations will be
opened with the Ontario
County School Board. as
recommended by Dave
Bass, director of Parks and
Recreation.
If these negotiations fail
the question of allowing the
site of liquor at community
functions could be a con-
tentious issue). Mr. Bass
says the Holy Redeemer
school site would be an ex-
cellent alternate choice.
The members of the
Frenchman's Bay
Ratepayer's Association
were not receptive to the
proposal of having the
community centre built in
the Commerce Street Park,
the site first agreed upon by
Council.
Red Cross
Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the
Canadian Red Cross Scoeity,
Pickering Township and
Village Branch, will be held
at the Red Crosss Centre,
Brock Rd. N. on Thurs. Jan.
11th at 6:30 p.m.
A Buffet Luncheon will be
served, and the guest
speaker will be television
commentator, Harvey
Kirck.
Holy Redeemer Lockey News
by S. T. Hot tston
First of all "A Happy New Year" to everyone in this first
"Quiet Corner" issue of 1973. Hope you all had a very joyous
and happy holiday season and are all set and rarin' to go in
this new year.
I can see, by the following results that not too many New
Year's "Resolutions" were made regarding hockey as most
of our teams took a beating this past Sunday.
Mite play saw our Harry Kent Realty sponsored club
knocking over St. Lawrence to the tune of 4 to 1. Don Fraser
rapped in a pair while Billy Bridgeman and Nelson Ouelette
scored singles. The P.M.A. Realty sponsored Mites on the
other hand took 9 to 0 beating from St. Boniface and were
never really in the game.
In Tyke play both our Simpsons Sears Orange and Pickering
Nursery White clubs lost to St. Boniface teams by one goal
margins as our Orange club lost 1 to 0 and the Whites dropped
a heart -breaker 2 to 1 with the lone tally going to John Hart-
y•
Our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop Minor Atoms continue on
their winning ways as theydumped St. Lawrence 7 to 1. Two
goal scorers in this one were Steve Vallance and Eddie
Morrell, while Gary Langilie, Dennis Fraser and Shawn
Devlin added singles. In other Minor Atom action our
Unistrut of Ontario sponsored crew also rapped in seven
goals in a 7 to 0 Route over St. Maria Goretti. Mike Corcoran
potted two in this one while Craig Evans, Steve Bond. Barry
Murphy . Chris DaSilva and Kevin Cahill all added singles.
Adrian Downs was once again sharp between the pipes.
In Pee Wee play our Consumers Gas boys gave it a real try
but just couldn't get enough goals in a 7 to 1 loss to St.
Boniface. "Moe" Conway was our Ione marksman in this
one.
In Mirror Bantam play both our clubs dropped decisions this
week with our Cy Wilson Ford Saks Club losing to St. Maria
Goretti 5 to 2 on Joe Catney and Neil Deigarno's goals and our
Royal Hone Improvements sponsored crew losing a
squeaker 4 to 3 to St. Johns. Peter Darcy, David Fraser and
Rene Thibodeau dividing the scoring.
Another real good game was supplied by our Scotts Ken-
tucky Fried Chicken sponsored Midgets who lost a real
thriller to St. Thomas More 2 to 1. Doucet McKay lit the light
for us in this one.
Well thats all the hockey I have for you this week folks, just
hope next weeks will be a little brighter.
As most of you know we held our hockey draw at our annual
New years Ball and the following are our lucky winners: lst-
L. Lougheed, I Vendome Pl., Don Mills, a 19 inch colour TV.
2nd -B. Castle, 741 Yeremi St., Bay Ridges, dishwasher. 3rd -
Ruth Barber. 768 Balaton Ave.. Bay Ridges. AM -FM clock
radio. Ticket sellers were also honoured as Mark Roberts
received a 3 speed CCM bike as our top seller and Brian
Holley was second wincing a 10 transistor AM -F111 portable
radio. Thanks goes out to everyone who participated in
making this a successful draw.
Extension Courses At
Durham Well Received
Scarborough College of the
University of Toronto is
pleased with the response to
the courses it is currentiv
offering at Durham College.
The enrollment in Canadian
content courses is par-
ticularly strong.
Enrollment in the English
course "Forms of Twentieth
Century Literature" is 42.
"Canadian History Since
Confederation", starting in
Januarv, has 43 students
registered. The introductory
geography course "En-
vironmental Analysis"
which began in September
has 17 students, and another
introductory course
"Regional Analysis" star-
ting in January has 15
students registered.
"Introduction to
Philosophical Problems"
which began last September
and runs to April has 17
students. Another course,
"Politics and Society of the
Blood Donor
Clinic
A blood donor clinic, open to
the public will be held at the
Ajax U.A. W. Hall., Hunt
Street, Ajax, on Tues. Jan.
16th.
The clinic will be open from
1:30 to 5 p.m. and from 6:30
to 9 p.m. and all area blood
donors are encouraged to
attend.
U.S.S.R.- running for the
same period has an
enrollment of 12 students.
Principal D.R. Campbell
states that plans of an ex-
pansion of Scarborough
College courses offered at
Durham College will be
announced shortly.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 1'1,
PickerIM 839-2359