HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_01_25104 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$4 per yr. by mail
V01.9 No.4 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1973
PICKERING
0
S1
ARtormerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Township Report
■
TwOnTier
System Negates
Participation
by Margaret Moser
The Pickering Township Council has circulated a paper outlining its stand on the proposed
regional government. The residents response will help determine the form of the Township's
submission to the provincial government due before Feb. 28th, 1973.
The Council says it is not basically against regional government but does feel the two-tier
system has not been justified by any study reports or practicalexperience. It feels the limited
representation and function of the lower -tier negates the principal of participatory democracy.
— Specific proposals the Council has brought forward are that
Board Asks f the airport and proposed North Pickering Community sites,
as well as the northeasterly portion of the Townshiv just
north of Concession 7 be added to Municipality 41: West
For Same Rouge be included in Metro. the lower tier municipalitybe
given jurisdiction over a larger number of and more imor-
... tant functions.
Boundaries
A submission by the Ontario
County Board of Education
to be made to the Provincial
Government on its proposed
Regional Government,
recommends that regional
and educational boundaries
be the same.
Other recommendations in
the 15.~ report compiled
by a committee of Trustees
Brady, Edmondson,
Mowbray, Polak, Thomas
and Williamson, are that:
there be one educational
authority in the new repon:
special financial assistance
be given by the Ministry of
Education to offset initial
problems with asset and
liability adjustments. and
consideration be given to an
eastern boundary for the
region, west of the proposed
one for the region.
The submission was given
Board approval at its
meeting on Jan. 22nd. It
was felt that the loss of
pupils from the West Rouge
area who attend Woodlands
Senior Public School and
Dunbarton High School
whould be offset in a few
years by increased
residential developments in
other arras of Pickering.
This may not be the case
however, the report said. in
the move of Scott Township
to York Region. Construction
"Council fully agrees that certain functions such as health,
welfare, police, sewage treatment, regional roads and
transportation, etc., should be within the regional juri%&c-
tion, but those functions which require the input of the local
citizens should be based on a local level" the report says.
has been just recently
completed in the Town of
Uxbridge to accommodate
pupils from the Town and
Township of Uxbridge as
well as Scott Township. The
loss of enrollment would
leave the Board with unused
cba rx!n- space for some
time since that area is not
slated as a growth area.
In recommending the
eastern boundary of the
proposed region be moved
westward to exclude areas 5
and 6, the committee felt it
would crate a region more
acceptable to the people,
though it did not see any
insurmountable problems
educationally or ad-
ministratively in the
proposed boundaries.
The new region would have
a student population of about
60,000 - 40.000 elementary
and 2o,o00 secondary
students compared with the
existing about 33.000
elementary and 15,000
secondary school student
population. The report says
the increased population is
not excessive. The County
Board covers an area of 835
square miles. A Region
Board would corer 1,163
square miles.
Communication could be a
problem, but possibly less, it
was felt. since it was an an
east -west axis than on a
north -south axis, as was
experienced at the inception
of the County Board in 1969.
..Actual distance may not be
as great a a problem as
political or psychological
distance." the submission
says.
The submission proposed
that representation on a
regional board be on the
same basis as proposed for
Regional Council.
The Board submits that
existing rights and
privileges of teachers and
students, as stated in
legislation prior to January
1969. should be protected
both in terns of program
and tenure, to the degree it is
possible and practical.
w
!Miss Plckv:::� : nited Appeal of u47_1 's Mary Verschuuren is smiling because of the work
that the mem1wr agencies do during the � ear with the money raised during the U.A. campaign.
(Photo . Trevor Bishop)
Pickering Bry-Ron
International
SNOWMOBILE
RACE
Re -scheduled to
Mar. 11th at
Herongate C.C.
HONEST HERB
P %.t4.,. S
rISH N[N
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
Dial -a -Bus Ceremony
The official takeover of the arrive on the 10:40 a.m. train
Dial -A -Bus service by the at the Bay Ridges Station
Township of Pickering from where they will be met by
the Ministry of Transport Council members.
will be r:arked by a special Township Manager,
ceremony on Mon. Jan. cru`i. Charles Shelley said the
ceremony Will start at 11
Officials from M.O.T. will a.m. - if the train is on time!
•
.AW~ Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
Try Before
fE�RRACE You Buy
Latest Iq
Metal
OPTICAL Frames
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST 5, AkSONOIJGr ONT
All this mild weather reminds us of the hilarious game between the -Powder Puff" team of
the West Shore Soccer Club and the team made up of West Rouge Soccer coaches last fall. If
this tine weather keeps pu.the- bail aSoccer
and seasons will be here before you know it.
(Photo - Trevor Bishop)
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
39-1492.839-536
HIGHLAND
CREEK
DIET & AOUARIA
396 Old Kingston Rd.
28"St l
'.Maurice & Carmela Johnson
'1- MA. M - M. Mw M -
aW.M..wrr
RCTTCD Cr-OVII-C
W V 1 1 V ft .. y.. . J...
LOWEST PRI E
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Page 2 THE POST Tours. Jan. 25th,1973
PICKERING POST
Published every ThuroA*y by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
NO HUNTING DEER
Dear Sir:
A bouquet to Pickering Townships Executive Committee on
once again "vetoeing a hunting season on deer".
I believe the time has arrived in Pickering Township to
institute a firm and standing "NO DEER HUNTING" ruling.
Yours truly,
( Mrs.) Marie Hill,
832 Krosno Blvd.
STORES
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
Firestone Riding System Service
specialists will carefully align both
from wheels plus check your bal-
ancebrakesshock absorbers,
battery and muffler Everything you
need to get safely through winter
$ 88
'ORSION
BARS
FXTRA,
Recycling
Dear Sir:
As more and more ecology -minded citizens join in saving
waste products to be re -cycled, in an effort to preserve our
environment, Pickering Township Executive Committee
feels it would be too costly a facility that only few people
would use.
I believe there are a good many people who feel the cost
would be more than worthwhile.
When re -cycling depots are placed in easily accessible
locations it has been proven that residents will deposit their
glass, paper and tin wastes in these locations.
After considering the much publicized evidence reported in
the media ( with increasing regularity) on the need for each
one of us to reduce the amount of packaging and paper
wastes, I wonder if we can afford not to have a recycling
system.
Yours truly,
( Mrs.) Marie Hill,
832 Krosno Blvd.,
Bay Ridges.
Village Appointments
The following appointments be. The loser for Reeve, Bill
were made by the Pickering McLean or Victor Dingley,
Village Council at its will sit on the Board as a
meeting on January 16th. member from the com-
Recreation. Parks and munity together with K.
Community Centres Board: Cooper, G. Russell and R.
Mrs. Joy Currie, Tim Rogoski.
Kovack, Ivor Gunning and Representative to the
Councillors John McIntosh Board of Directors of the
and David Newell. Deputy Ajax -Pickering Hospital is
Reeve George Martin ap- L.H. Taylor.
plauded the work done last Committee of Adjustment:
year by the Board's R.D. Rahmer, V. Balsdon
secretary, Mrs. Audrey and L. Westwood.
Brown, recommending to the
Board that she be re- „j
appointed. GIVE... s9 more wo live
Planning Board: From HEART FUND
Council, Allen Willcocks,
John McIntosh and the ,
Reeve, whomever he may
NOW OPEN FOR BUSMSS
.IANUARY
DISC BRAKE
SERVICE
We install four new front brake
pads. repack outer front bearings
and inspect calipers, rotors and rear
brakes Rotors machined and
calipers rebuilt at extra cost
DRUM BRAKE
OVERHAUL
We turn drumsarc and install
linings. repack front wheel outer
bearings. add brake fluid
30.000 mile guarantee
SHOCK
ABSORBERS
at the regular price.
Get the fourth for
aft A11111%
4557 KINGSTON RD.
block east of MORNINGSIDE)
t • w., ..w
Tarestone '141111f
LIFETIME SUPREME
SP24C fits most Chow .
:aodge. Pontiac fk
Plymouth cars
SPP22FC *25.88
exchange Fits most
Ford and compact cars
SP24F $28.88
exchange Fits most Ford
cars with big motors 8
optional equipment
EXCHANGE AM -LW FM NaMIATM
G uAKAR�ED FOR
AS LON As YOU
KEEP YOUR
WINDSHIELD ONE GALLON OPEN A
NO MONEY DOWN
WASHER ONLY t t' e S t O n e
ANTI -FREEZE
J b==�T7 CHARGE ACCOUNT
Around Bay Ridges -by Pat Ross 839-3088
BAY RIDGES SOCCER CLUB CLINIC
This year's Soccer Clinic will be held at these following local
schools: Bayview Heights - Fri. 7 - 8:30 p.m. - 6 - 9 years. Sir
John A. Macdonald - Fri. 7 - 8:30 p.m. -10 -14 yrs.
Monday night there'll be soccer training at Woodlands
Centennial School for 15 yrs. and over at 7 p.m. ,
WINNERS
Winners of the Chrsitmas Cheer draw put on by the 3rd Bay
Ridges Cubs & Scouts. 1st, Cathy Styles, Bay Ridges; 2nd,
Mr. M. McKinney, Bay Ridges; 3rd, Mr. Mitchell, Toronto
and 4th Glen Hembruss, Bay Ridges.
BAKE SALE
Everyone enjoys a Bake and Rummage Sale and this one
has the added advantage of taking your children skating at
the Don Beer Arena from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sun. Jan. 26th. While
they enjoy the ice, you'll be able to browse at the bake sale
being held upstairs and perhpas find a nice pie for dinner.
The sale has been organized by the mothers of Team N2
Novice Division of the P.T.M.H.L. to help raise funds, to be
used for the boys weekend away in Detroit where they will
play the Detroit hockey teams. A raffle will also take place
for a Transistor Radio and Hockey Equipment.
That date again is Sun. Jan. 28th, at 3 p.m. at Don Beer
Arena.
TEAM STANDINGS
Name Droppers 31 Pts.: Pin Pickers 30; Bing Bongs 29:
Tinker Bells 25; Gutter Gals 25; Prize Five 21; Odd Balls 29
1/2; The Optimists 18; Alley Stompers 15; The Chumpions 14;
Myrtle's Turtles 12; Ding -a -ling Alleycats 10 1/ 1/2.
Top Ten Averages
Dolly Clements 201; Doreen Mackey 184; Gail Scott 182;
Sonia Peliti 181; Marg O'Malley 175; Ilene Horlock 174; Irene
-Proudfoot 171; Myrtle McInnis 168; Jean Maynard 168; Barb
Beelby 167.
OVER 200 FLAT
Diane Hawkins 209; Dolly Clements 240 - 2D7; Linda Bruley
221; Marg O'Malley 232; Irene Shields 229 ; Bea Taylor 223;
Sonia Peliti 202; Jill Kragicek 203; Kathie Hewie 253; Joan
Smith 201; Joan McRoberts 211; Pat Ross 211; Ilene Horlock
205; Irene Proudfoot 209;Phyliss Douglas.
Well 18 out of 30 teams go on to the second weep of our Beat
Your Average Tournament. Do not forget our dance on Feb.
10th. It is at Woodlands Community Centre and it is $2.00 per
person. Guests welcome. Come and have a good time.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Wishes go to Terri Dobbin of Whites Rd. who is celebrating
her lath Birthday on the 24th and to Mrs. Elsie Allender who
is celebrating her birthday also on the 24th. Mrs. Allender is a
patient at Rosebank Nursing Home.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Wishes go to Mr. & Mrs. Harold Horton of Rosebank Rd. N.
who are celebrating their anniversary on Sat. Jan. 27th.
'Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
Dennis & Sale 3 Carpet
Corral 1
Dennis & Sale scored a 3 to 1
victory over Carpet Corral.
Mark Inglis. Jeff Collins and
Troy Welsh handled the
scoring. Assists were picked
up by Mike Mathews and
Grant Dainty. Pat Brown
scored the only goal for
Carpet Coml.
Bowes & Cocks 3 Kinsnxn
Bruins 0
Bowes & Cocks shut out the
Bruins with goalie Kirk Diek
chalking up another shut out.
Mike Susko, Mike King and
Paul Beatty handled the
scoring with an assist to
Gord Qwnley.
Bay Sport Spyders 2 Bay
Dukes Oldtimers 0
The Spyders shut out the
oldtimers 2 to 0. Chris
Purcell gained the shut out.
Tod Burman scared one goal
and one assist and Tommie
scored one goal. Shane
Beggs gained a pair of
assists.
Rural Bus Lines 2 P.M.A.
Realty 1
Rural Bus Lines handed
P.M.A. their second loss in a
row. Turner and Huvcom
scored a goal apiece for
Rural unassisted. Dubors
scored the only goal for
P.M.A.
NOVICE:
J & G Haulage 1 I.O.O.F. t
J & G fnd I.O.O.F. skated to
a draw._ For J & B Haulage
it was Jimmy King scoring
the lone mark with an assist
from Jahn Perry. I.O.O.F.'s
reply came from the stick of
Chris Barber, assisted by
Steve Lapper.
Team o6 3 PICKERING
Police t
Team •6 skated over the
Policeman to continue on
their wirining ways. Mike
Smith scored a goal and an
assist and single goals went
to Rick Yates and Mike Ind.
Assists were picked up by
Bill Macklem, Targuin
Barber and Martin Earl.
Pickering Police's lone goal
was scored by Belbin.
Ajax T.V. 4 McEachnie 2
Ajax doubled the score on
McEachnie with Kinniburgh
leading the way with two
goals and one assist. Bindle
scored one goal and gained
WEXFORD vs NORTH BAY
Saturday 8 p.m.
9550 Victoria Park we.
wtllnwdele
one assist. Davey scored the
final goal. Pease picked up
an assist. Warren Prest and
James Ken scored for
McEachnie. Mike Howard
and Ian Duncan gained one
assist each.
Team 4 3 Pickering Marine
& Sports 3
Team #9 and Pickering
Marine played to a tie as
team +a continues to gain
every time out. The goals
were divided among D'Arcy
Hill, Mike Taylor and Doug
Moore with an assist going to
Grant Wright. For Pickering
Marine it was Clayton
O'Brien and Greg Mason
scoring one goal and one
assist. Glen Burnie scored a
single goal. Ian Lotham
gained one assist.
Bradley Paint & Wallpaper 5
Bay Sports Oldtimers 2
Bradley's skated away
from the Oldtimers to scare
a convincing win. Fraser
was the leader with two
goals and one assist. Single
goals went to Nevin, Pownall
and Munford. Romanchuk
piocked up an assist. Old-
timers scorers were Mark
Robbins and Paul Rigl~.
Joe Stevens and Andy
Dresnin had one assist.
M. Lang Real Estate 3
Volunteer Firefighters t
M. Lang upset the
Firefighters to win. Scoring
for M. Lang was Larry Scott
and Jeremy Firy scoring a
goal and one assist. Dave
Kemp scored the other goal.
Scott Till picked up an assist
Volunteer Firefighters only
goal was by Dale McClare
and an assist to Mike Peters.
BANTAM:
Omar Electric 3 Team 05 3
Omar and Team #5 played
to a tie. Scoring for Omar
was Bob Amorini, and Bob
Thatcher with one. Dave
Wedlake had a goal and an
assist. In assists it was Chris
Hiltz and Brian Snow one
apiece. For Team M5, George
Kerr, Doug Bower and Greg
Lyons handled the scoring
with Don McMillan getting
one assist.
Team K 3 3 Hyatt 0
Minnesota 03 shut out Hyatt
by a 3 to zip score. Spence
chalked up the shut out.
Gorgnaw Ristatto and Myers
were the goal scorers with
assists to Larin, Hough and
Kimmer with one each.
L. A. #9 5 Dickson Printing 2
L.A. continued on their
winning ways scoring a win
over Dickson Printing. Alan
Caskenette scored a pair of
goals for L.A. Single goals
went to Dan Robbins, Jim
O'Hara and John Brown.
Brown also had two assists.
Colin Taylor gained two
assists. For Dickson Prin-
ting Lonny Davis and Jim
Mewhinney scored with
Richard Percewicz and
George Langhammer had
one assist.
P.M.A. Realty 3 Team 04 2
P.M.A. won a close one over
Team N4. Bruce Tully scored
a pair of goals for Prince and
Steve Millar scored one.
Galen Shaw, Keith Beer,
Kerry Beer and Mark Howitt
all had one assist. Merve
Horner and Mike Norton
scored for team 4 with
Norton and Ivan Judel
picking up an assist.
Blue Haven Trailer Park 9
Simplicity Patterns 5
Blue Haven socked it to
Simplicity Patterns in a
high -scoring game. Scott
Allender scored a hat trick
and one assist. John Mc-
Nielly scored a hat trick for
Blue Haven. Single goals
went to Clayton Wells. Paul
Bigley and Dan Kerdrich.
Mike Perkin gained a pair of
assists. Becker scored a hat
trick for Simplicity Patterns
with a pair of goals by
Muller. Angus picked up
three assists and a single one
went to Peterson.
MIDGET:
Pickering Firefighters 3
Drew Ford 2
The firefighters scored a
close win over the "quiet
ones". Don Allison scared a
pair of goals for the
Crrefighters with a single
going to Mike McGill. Single
assists went to George Barr,
Grant Kelly. Bob Taylor and
Gary Singer. Mark Mc-
Carthy scored both tallies for
Drew Ford with assists by
Albert Matsushita with two
and one to John Lester.
Pickering Firefighters 5
West Rouge Sunoco 0
Pickering Firefighters won
their second game of the
weekend. This time they shut
out West Rouge Sunoco. Rick
MacDonald was the shut out
goalie. Mike McGill and Bob
Taylor handled most of the
scoring. Bob had two goals
and 4pe assist. while Mike
had one goal and a pair of
assists. Mike Vidito scored
one goal and one assist.
Grant Kelly scared a goal.
Don Allison gained an assist.
* # DAY RIDGES ALL-STAR HOCKED CLUB
MINOR PEE WEES EDGE OUT MARKHAM
FIRST TIME IN 2 YEARS
Arnold Paving found out that Markham could be beaten last
Sunday when in the last few minutes of the game, John
Dunbar popped in a tie breaking goal, making it 4 to 3. Joan
was the hot shot of the game with a hat trick, and the other
goal by Doug Shields. Assists came from Paul Reid. Greg
Hiltz, Noel Catterall, Sean Maguire and Bob Williams.
In a home game on Thursday. Bowmanville took control
leaving the Pavers with a 4 to 2 defeat. Goals for Bay Ridges
by Paul Reid and Doug Shields. Assists by Bob Williams and
Mike Burke.
P.M.A. Realty Bantams in Exhibition play, Bay Ridges
downed Pickering Village 5 to 2. It was 1 to 1 tie at the end of
the second period but P.M.A. broke loose in the third with
four goals, and a total of 48-23 shots on net. Markets came
from Mike Udsle 2. Campbell McCrae, Terry White, Kevin
Hillis, Assists by Mike Lidsle, Garry Oliver, Hillis, David
LeBlanc, Bill Kerrighan and Mike Malaka.
Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees
On Tuesday, short handed, they were out muscled and out
skated by Brooklin/Whitby to the tune of 5 to 3. Scoring for
Bay Ridges was Mark DosSantos 2 and Mike Cormier,
assisted by Mark Dayman. On Saturday, in Lindsay, they
redeemed themselves by dropping Lindsay 6 to 5. Lindsay
had a 3 to 0 lead going into the second period, then Mike
Cormier opened by the scoring for Bay Ridges and they kept
going to a 5 to 5 tie, when Mike deflected the sixth and win-
ning goal. Points went to Cormier 3, DosSantos 2 and Mark
Munford 1.
Bay Sports Mites
A tie and two wins during the past week for the little guys.
On Sunday, 14th, they met West Hill and played a good solid
team effort, finishing with a 2 to 2 tie. Goals by Kent Guest,
Craig Fulton, Assists by Guest and Kevin Erickson,
On Saturday, the 'loth, they beat Uxbridge 4 to 2 after a
shakey beginning and a 2 to 0 deficit. Goals by John Hagg,
Fulton, Guest, and Marcus Naughton. Assists by Hagg 2,
Fulton and Scott Ramsay.
On Sunday, the 21st, in competition with West Rouge, they
came away with a 7 to 2 victory. Marcus Naughton was busy
with a hat trick, Kent Guest 2, Craig Fulton, Philip Barton.
Assists by Naughton. Fulton 2, Barton, Ivan Ross, Mark
Gifford and Randy Williams 2.
Bay Ridges Cable T.V. Minor Bantams
In a game that was riddled with penalties, Henry Vernoy
assisted by Steven Cook, was the only Bay Ridges player to
find the mark, in a 6 to l lass against Whitby.
Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1973 THE POST Page 3
� lilt �9111`k �iUA i_91:4_1
We have dreisikony reduced the price of our
remaidho 1972 detnorwhatem Cap us to.
day at 759-4137 and discuss a switch to one
of our welt kept Company cars.
Per 10117,e1sr
SERVKX 757-1135
PARTS 759.4145
SALES 7594137
�l�EatofiPali■r■�
f REE OFFER -Mon. To Thurs.
1 Adult FREE With 1 Adult Purchase
Offer Good Frw Jell. 11 To Fel. 1/13
Inclusive
Cut This Ad Out& PresentAt Box Office
Professiontal Directory
ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT
f TED JENSEN
1 ACCOUNTANT
former Assessor National Revenue
773 West Shore Blvd., Fairport, Ont.
839-7734
BECOME A
RED CROSS
VOLUNTEER
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KI ELY
Chiropractor
11D22 blocks somhnference �of
Lawson, west of
282 -6750
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Grade "A"
large Eggs I dot.
59C
Cadbury's Chocolate Coated Save 35fi
Biscuits 3 pkgs.
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon lib.
59c
Fresh Chicken Por" tiort� lb
. 49c
Lucas Arthurs Sliced to your satisfaction
Cooked Ham I lb. s1.39
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1973
Classified Ads Caw Be Accepted Up To 11 boo Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL. 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767
FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales . Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines . Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
4248 Sheppard E 291 3301
Scratched Stereo
Asti FM. M P X recela•er. 2 matching
speakers. 3 speed RS H changer
Ctmtplete f74 to 531-0119
---------------- _ _......... -............ .....
CONTENTS furniture liquidating
cwnpam Everything mtW be sod
Cash and camLaqudeters. nM
Yealle 401-7511
VISIT THE ZOO THIS
SATURDAY THEN
Call At
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
For Macintosh &
Spy Apples
Finch Ave East of Morningside
Iki"los Rd.) Scorboroeek
OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
282-8232
111112MIK RAT71R 14 C56K feet. 6-d
csedttlsw. "so 37 : M
- -------- ---------.-- .---------
MAN . XM, I %~aiw lenses Gas1.4Ftrtplxe new taw _,ling 'sever
tamed XI xe
APPLES
Loki In hu.1te1- Is.k h■lxtt►I- aad 4 at
!as-.kans kr lad sits Pav 01—
�...••
Apple Acres Orchard
Ilv,. is �wth .d \,r
l..1.•n . \Sita �! i k■.r•.1 stttda<s
Scandinavian
Furniture
gel tMF rn sad ,.. iris aopiay -f fine
:mportrd dta�na w2- tri ht dreaaa
hratrrt rlda .alter•ahle•t. umpt. etc
--.Alx.rd pr.. r. ttlrna.n
F•,.. .�.�. r •-r.l-.r rrra.lir h tui!
1--, 7 ?w:
Built In Zig Zog
�F1R:\i. .a.Rinr .Lr. .!nista
IFOR SALE
Looking for a gift
III AL: I II L L cuanune. custom
m;nlc If d. ,,red. tl,ral arrange
mrnts L .mall unusual gifts.
EMPLOYMENT =HELPANTED HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
LANDSCAPING
/sAeIRe6 rTP
TREE SERVICE
SNOW REMOVAL
Canadian Landscaping
U. Vac PtxrsD, 6 So,
499-3763
DAY CARE
DAY t'4HE available for Aslant or len
Schuller In MY lbO N CeakisoW sub
ekvtslen 2544056
TAMARACK Day Care Centre i
Nursery Schools. licensed. quali-
fied scan. transportation avall-
able. Midland Ave.. no. ba(Shep-
pard. Agincourt. 293 -3132 -
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
ua< - '. 4 da. - full dap
• Nursery School and
Ki ndergorten Program
Infant Core and
After Ufa nal
mince Matt - L rcc vxd
Tuxedo Court Nu rswy
Sri mors o n Nur sery
Br imo rte n Bab y Nu r ser y
x39-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
NURSERY SCHOOL - -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
. Im:teo numRer rf uoentnges
293-6846
ENTERTAINMENT
�h FHIF . TF the+�V ..p.iain at ;•s
DIAL FOR $ $ $
$1.75 hourly salary + bonus
Mature Persons 0
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
& UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Part time evenings 5 - 9 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
Pleasant telephone work . 449-4611
No selling.
EARN $500 A WEEK
American Corporation needs Personnel for land sales,
mole or female. Fantastic product, no competition,
just a desire to make big money.
L.keesed real caste personnel. or tutee eislWft CD obtain a
rem... rite peruse 201.1'-'. 701 -Q1• -I.
for appointment call
Mr. Taylor 291-9771
40 SENEPL %EEN
-
El[IATMEHIN T TSERVICE L1fat1TED
WAREHOUSE MANAGER TO $9,000
tat art +Arg a good supeev+ with egserAre . talunsswy cenbtel. sklppoAR
and parkme of "a" *ems. fou lesions snit East Metre two Car Aenmsary
ens.
INDUSTRIAL SALES $700 +
EatadnMd North Metre brit has as romsdroe -ponmt far on aggremomv. hard
ow1unt vin nfrewmatwt wdh eywveee seWtog -ask fartrows. acnes
err tit. taedrl ear nv--4s len! ' Pr_T
493-6440
2025 SHEPPARD E. goo* valley Pkwy.)
4aSEVEN-ELEVEN-1
EXPI.OYN11 NT SERVICE WINrM
OFFICE CLERK $80.00
It ..w ha. r..ttnr rapertertce —1171 an atfdlege msrlrer. ars rareful with drtatb acrd
ARTICLES T.V., RADIO dt HI -Fl .r1 ak." .ell —th .thus. ..w u br hrV Inns p—,tt la,t— —ludr
WANTED P"1, : aan . h—k.ntt •,nn..-. -do 1:: ;-1 ---»-! ., r T C -sru
493-6440
. .�\ ... ..r.. ..red :..r �...
PETS
F"""
MOVING
11U'•IhC, roar: with tri ks .)14
.mall Add rJBs, ..,tta z.>
Ftra> •vblc 2t'l-3r lig
TUITION
Exams Ahead?
\I:1THS i—Ituail— rtur
n..rnc ..f.aaltttrd rcprrtertcvr! tul.tn. rAi
CROCHET LESSONS
Da , it rtrmnge dances .slcn crneheted
antcles For:::. �•rn..:.�.r. ..7
291-2728
NURSING HOMES
la IL1� Ilan Hr>l Ilutn< ACc vm�
m•.dar aura fur Atlee 1, -r cunvalc-
11 1 R.K supvrvt,c•d. \hurt
tet
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING fl DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOICH Dl t.-L1KA!C,H, guarac-
teed paperhanging. painting.
-Gavin. OX V-oiso.-----
TV. Rentals 1 2025 SHEPPARD E. (Don volley Pkwy.l
.
tr olour - tflack L A note
, _ . r I> .. . 's
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. *STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd..
DRAPES 8
UPHOLSTERING
:1
ONG
•
Chesterfield 6 Odd Cho ,s
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261.6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
l,'PHOLSrERING. slipcovers i drapes.
custom made. Joyce lment rs 2117-3766
CLEARANCE
SALE
Chesterfields Recovered
from $99.
Clatce of quality fabrics
Draperies Up To 25% Off.
Sheers triple pint. from 01.95 per foot
Free. shop at (ante service Phone
Scarboro Interiors
i26 Sinnot Rd
52-1929
6,11'�0BANK
THE BF1NK OF NOVR SCOTIR
CHARGER
REQUIRES
BILINGUAL -FRENCH/
ENGLISH
DATA ENTRY/TELEPHONE
AUTHORIZATION CLERKS
We are w-Ilrrlg to train keypunch operators 11' typists with
good si ii- for these positions Telephone experience an as
set Morning afternoon and ererttng shifts ere available
Also
COPY TYPISTS
We have interesting positions for candidates wilt
previous business experience. Good typing skills
req uI red.
Don Mills -Eglinton area
for appstar..ar pfsase caw
Ms. S. P. MacAdam 446-2535
Ms. B. Wood 446-2528
INVOICE TYPIST
Must be accurate with
figures.
2-3 days a week.
gam to5p.m
282-1108
Nrar Range Hills C.o Statins
Required For Expanding
Plastic Extrusion Plant
2 EXPERIENCED
SET-UP PERSONS
2EXPERIENCED
OPERATORS
In the field 4 proftlr
Phone For Appointment
MR. ZUNDEL
293.1156
FRUSTRATED
With your present position? What will you be dome 3 years
from now? How much money will you be making? If you are
not happy with the answers -here's something to think about!
• An opportunsty for you to become a multi -line Insurance
agent
• Excellent remuneration with opportunity for monthly bo-
nuses
• Renewal commissions which allows your income to grow
each year automatically
Is 1 month's spectaitted training
For an appointment call D. Hynes, 225-4692
MERITINSURANCE COMPANY
Life -Auto -Fire
EATON'S -- I
Catalogue Distribution Cewtre
requires
Occasional Staff
IMoximum 24 Hours)
For the following categories:
As Clerical
• Order Fillers
As Assemblers
A, Packers
-Typists 150 w.p.m. on electric typewriter)
Fxprrlrn.rr d--ir,d
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
800 Warden Ave.
Experienced Teller
FULL TIME
Bank Of Novo Scotia
Fart t': -.r r -i It Fic'irr %%—! H:11
284-6138
Legal Secretary
Rgww6 expense*ed tnittg e.
1111
we time. via" WE - scarber aith �.
7m
MATURE PRESSMAN
To eprrate Mufb 1aS1111 weds Tsa had
9W ft eWag is ynass► only used
apply
Ante rfgmre stutsode salesmen or
■alesw.mr tea erll aasaNlA" prrtitlg
buststw■ iewt rtttir" pr,— ea*
,tern,,
PHONE 293-4345
asstssor re.p.a.taute salary rimI Part time
me wam wtta "firt.eace ad Affably CALL STUDENTS
839-1195 or 284-1255 b HOUSEWIVES
_ \n Stills or ser h.11rs sere wed outs
PART TIME OR FULL TIME earn t.at nary si frim mr
Ir.atr
F'I—b2-, h.—, w.trk I— .. etsn Watkins 751-8388
h.mr T�, arranger :ra r%our teI. phnitt
251-8388
Secretary
I
Intrrrsttna p—.t,— l-.pabi, d
aaaumuta reap.silabry Fa%t ahorusad
and typute eaxeahal •kir Rf■h I,
Meat itut+a•- A- It.;:
282-1108
PART TIME
_]
Telephoning an hourly
basis No selling involved
j 293-4977
BINDERY
Person wanted for our print -
Ing department Fully experi-
enced In hand bindery
Call
Ted Collins
291-2991
SECURITY GUARDS
REOUIRED
full Time And Weekend
Work In The Following
Areas
OAKVILLIE
MISSISSAUGA
PORT CREDIT
GEORGETOWN
For Application Apply
MR. CRAWFORD
Holiday Inn
360 Iroquois Shore Rd.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25TH.
10 Till 4
Pinker ton 's
Of Canada
RECEPTIONIST for Daniel ORiee maim
be proficient in eyrie. riling and
ksakheepiag. Phase 31i"It6 on Thai
sday Jan. 25 or Frfdsy Jan. 26 ter a
Service
HAIRDRESSER. steady job. flan pfut Legal Secretary Plus
crunmassian. scar4arataigh. to -situ
MATURE experienced secretary
required an pert time !tests 45 hes.
deity. General practice. 267-3360
SALES - - - -- --
HELP WANTED
RETIRED
A lew hours each week will give you
extra income
Watkins 751-8388
=OST
- LOST -
German Shepherd
(small), female, black &
white, answers to
-Tumbles". Reward.
293-0081, 291-1865
Lor. I - tach III Kennedy Rd.
5800 Per Month
Plus Bonus After
6 Months
Large Cana6an financial wjMtdmn
requires a sales reprewOstive. LicAl
nranrh has opening far bright person
�,•.er 25 No prewwwo, sales es
nrceasary SlarUng salary SM per
mouth phs boos after 6 moetls. For
,u4ads coritsct
Mr. F. Palmer
486-4169
W)W would you like to earn $in per
night New horn safety product Fx-
perience not needed 4290561. 444-1965
PART TIME - 3 hours Wednesday
evenrigtt. appnutmately 7 10 p m with
car for deliveries in NEWS careers'
homes For interview call 251 2583
1'hurs. Jan. 25th, 1973 THE POST Page 5
Second Page - CLASSIf IED ADSHOMES WANTED HOMES WANTED SNOWMOBILES TRAILERS
I i . L IL . SOONER- I
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT
ONCE-STEELES
Couiminiuum AputmeoW
Spacious 2 8t 3 Bedroom
Apartment Homes
100 P"MENTs PROM
.$955
• ALL ELEMENTARY,
VOCATIONAL AND NIGH
SCHOOL. WITHIN
WALKING DISTANCE
• BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT
• SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS
WITH WINDOWS
• INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS
• LOCKER ROOMS AND SAUNA
ROOMS
• FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE
ROOM
Clairlea Court
263-273-283 Pharmacy
Shoppers' World 8 Subway
ADULT BUILDING
Electric Radiant Heat
•1 Bedroom from $155
L
rBUSINESS BUSINESS
CCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
Cash For Your Home
Within 48 Hours
Anywhere in Metro
We have numerous clients with aR cash. Due to a steady demand from our many
prospect ive punitasers we are in need of homes for sale.
for Fast And Efficient Service Cali Us Now
East 461-3545 Central 481-1191
Benroy Real Estate, Realtor
Member Toronto Real Estate Board
• SOUASH TENNIS COURTS
)
• LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING
POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS
Bathurst - Sheppard
• PARTY ROOM AND GAMES
1.2 i S hebo•uur r Isirrtor spaetwr
'SWAM.
34 Leith Hill Rd.
ROOM
aprtata-e and�rartds POW.
• HEATED UNDERGROUND
Nyif iselade'. Calk available
493-8195 - 223-2454
GAI AGR
325 BOGERT AVE
• AMPLE DURST PARKING
221.0157, 221-2561. 864-1534
• SLIDING GLASS DOORS FROM
BALCONY
KENNEDY
rT
• TTC i[RIICE TO SUBWAY
SKO
• DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL
& 401
SINKS
• SIN CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM
5 Glamorgan Ave.
IN SUITE
• DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS
2 ktoeks seen! of 4N
• ADJACENT TOWNE a COUNTRY111
Brand new leu gdM& •tWs l W OEM all
SHOPPING SOUAR[
I deNenier.r. ww'drn'Maided
• WASHROOMS ENSUITE
5131
1 BEDQOOM SUITES)
1 Bedroom
• *0 INCINERATION—
POLLUTIONFREE
1 Bedroom 5159
• CLEAN. EFFICIENT,
ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING
yarram in .semi . -, per annum.
• JOGGING TRACK
293-0322
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
0 New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
*Adjacent to Fairview Mall
+ All modern amenities
Small suites and full floors
available
+ Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
• WINO PROTECTED RECESSED
BALCONIES 3 A1.1 1 AA
t M ewer US -0N �
• FULLY EQUIPPED -
LAUNDRY ROOM
• CABLE T.V.
Directions:
175 Hilda \ve . 2nd blk, wort
d Ynn{e, runming sowh from
,tides
223-5811'
WEEKDAYS IE A.M. TO • I.M.
WEEKENDS 1S LM- TO • P.M.
Kingston Rd.& Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New bldg - Luxury, very spsct,ws.
2 bedrooms.Separate ssunas, pool,
playgrounds. hvdro Incl. Immedi-
ate ac, agas., ,
267-7662
5 Lynvalley Cres.
(VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE)
1, 23 3 bedrooms,
playground, Pool
445-6669 or444-4895
FOR RENT
MOTO-SKI
January
P1
• 1973 ' Capri'
Model 340 cc twin - 25 h.p.
Regular Price — $995 00You save
Sale Price — 578900" $206 00
• 1973 "Capri"
Model 440 Cc twin — 30 h p.
Regular Price — $1095 00 You save
Sale Price — 5849.00" $246 00
• 1973 "Copra..
Model 295 cc single cyl —20 h p
Regular Prce $74500
This We•k•s
R2 T4 . 5515.00
SNOWMOBILE
SUIT CLEARANCE
Reg its % for
'Extra large rfndy, $29.95
'(Med. A, large i $27.95
Ladles' i Men's Firirel Lined
Hof ss4 % for $39.95
Cb"en's Fortrel lamed }
sixes S. i A 6X $19.9 5
Sell Sri 9.5 for
SNOWMOBILE
!BOOTS
cmmm& a )Rade. un, s 1,4—
em iia u Ser $13.95
Also (loan Sok 01
ALLEN'S
Motors & Marine
"Mr Nano Sk- I.... ire iN T!v liar'
2800 Kennedy Rd
[At Finchl Agincourt
293-0081 291-18651
HOME
fMPROVEMENT
PLUMBING
HEATING
24 Hour Service
its wa•hrw R.Po ir.a
c rt 11. 11. K. i. i Karr.
Ostlund Mechanical
Contractors
291-7801
availaslr atmk bu .- F�•r I N A NEW PLAZA
"wrr –
stae. h,ha"': !r.•.rlii= ONE STORE GOOD FOR TV ETC. I PETER F LICK E
438-3867 ONE OFFICE GOOD FOR INSURANCE CO ETC
4455 SHEPPARD AVE. E., at Brimlev cerp.n+era cebin.,mnk.,
23s For 1•ferwation Coll 291-9775
reel.•. a[a.
COSBURN 1 — _-- _ - 282.3897
MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS
•Adults Only; -- --- _, - ,Kll\IK� sit.nc rc.rra_
Compact tion rr,m.. telt A. It -
463 -7366 439-317 CAR
_ _ Car Centre MAINTENANCE
KENNEDY '501 Kingston Rd. PHOTOGRAPHY
9 ae+t vry ia�• �n rte ts.�t r:iat to matt
Duk— spiivas n .port+ a tont.
TOWERS Quality Used Cars ars
(f0 I H 8 W Motors PHOTOGRAPHY
From 599. Up i;—PIMe �..dd-c, ,,rase n dear
110 Kennedy Rd 260MIdwesIRd,Unit17, t•lark •,era .her h, •'1gr,:".ra
5 priM.� leis: 911 A 78 r r
Open Su•doy Afternoons Scarboro x91-4784
J—t 1 2 Nix -k Neth of F.ghnton For Your Conven i once 759-5473
ATTRACTIVE 1501 Kingston Rd. lam ty-R\ AIR. Moxa suck sWl Gane
698-46§?__j =,7,5WMOTOR CARS
1 and 2 Re'r4iatri' Apiartmrril
For 1•unl•diot• - - - - -- -- ---
Occupancy
STATIONWAnnNS
Ilydro and tropes included ratlstde
swirming P^dSacra Trwspartatttr.
Opposite Fauview Hall [ar{e 1, 2 and
Jror t Beddeo oomand apftcattle ekes available
Pont. hydro and cattle T.Y. relyded.
yWM-9
I.— and elsacltn else by
266-5298
ASHY superaftadvailt
34 Leith Hill Rd.
ROOMS FOR RENT*
493-8195 - 223-2454
TH!
TRILLIUM
• Adults Only
1 bedroom
2 bedrooms (2 bo'h:)
4 bed -:,:;ms f3 b --'hs)
WOODBINE. COR. O'C011N0R DR.
425-2333 429-3178
Mi and-Eg inton
S-BEppROOM stS1
2•BEDROOM $112
REE e,ectri[ity A outside park,nq
ric Foot, saunas. balconies. Rents
elect to income restrictions. Elm•
1 II Towers, 945 Midland. T4L2SW. D
MOTEL unit At reduced prices.
Dally, weekly. White Swan Motel.
3370 Kingston Rd., - 261-7168.
7168. --
MORTGAGES
For Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our mamba l in yourar•a:
MR. PETER SOLYOM
1454 MGHBUSH TRAIL.
PICKERING
17 Late Models To Choose From
Including 9 & 10 Passenger
Chev's - Pontiacs - LeMans - Rambler - Dodge
Chevelle - Plymouth - Mazda - fords Etc.
+ Buy Now At Winter Prices •
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd.
Agincourt 291-3743
British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers. 4 model. We
now hat'P Hv latest range
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
1094 Spears Kd , Oakville, Ont.
844-2041
INSURANCE
FOR owinpetnive rates in auto h fire
imranic coupled with efficient mr-
sonalized service. call Charles Dome
Insurance. n3 -0T7
PERSONAL
MRSALMA Singleton's niece, please
Call - .111'; I Urgent
McWatter' s
Canadians
R N McWatter*s ARnteart
Canadian Tykes are hack on
/ten beam atom It.r citing
heir wheaten streak to lar
games and are an. within I
Firs d first plate in the
or .Oilift•$d the MTHL
Tyke AA series The
easailuns appear to how
alaken their
is e -,nn
sMnp and can now take
4ed stet at Ile Eastern
dvNt•s
QnteWwua t Ranupers I
TAr McWatser's kers and
dw "at Park Hampers.
who are the wookf••ale•
iesserw Dmleedees.
play' o to a t to t owk7rM r
a vest ry fae- retM towC--hrr,drr Allam spine•. up
frees the SHA aIftltasr Leann
tori./ on as wretantog
prfarrssee In kabd n d is
ta,rased Tyler sant to a
vrele Red Ter r•ants�ass
dirk am of "des I.i davit sas
%'emir Mike Lvwb and
taark E;vafa ttsritr4 r A s•it4
eflart Slew Pi4or" se0
ilei :'.weaam most Sante
homea dark I:csr.+
reh•iM
a Mire i K.wah. o
i„ul•en b lam,. nursers
r—ried •a ttr seam after
.$'rise io •lass -n lav 9 h.
..ectal. rera,ned Ger! played
.Iwusual a,,—t same in
t•ina•.., •he K.nals for
'M •h,rd •:rte chi. --
TM to mr ra, an es!rrmeh
herd h,:lins $anti a
�n.diarn d„rn,n,.t„a p,a;
''hr�with,u. 'M ,[anti Thr:.
!t. r. ..! •hr \Y,n.,su• Luh
.h • .h ,..¢le,
h K,.r. , put
p,.,.f hn,iagh..•, ": tint
.r sees.• ;,,r.. . 4anN
,. .. � gee .,e.. ,t,,.•
rim tit. te•rr. ,o riga est rale•
'hr T nv.v, ^.b ••fur -ars,. -n•
11. 14 ..r 11, N.,• rr.
.un :.rare '.err
n
Bowling
•,. 1, . user, � ...r •r:a
I•., .: .::,...7r -.,..; •.,• urn
I.•frr• ti,.-n,...n .
Itar-
•.-�� soon 1..,nit Gale' J.,.
+.•1 'Cert: +'ti Ji:^ Trirnrr
.;s ;w-••,�r arrnll DIN
I,plund •+i: .lam \rmstrnng
ills: Uutwi i:.ratan :4:
.!.,hr. l.•ppik :y.:
K.\\T\MS
santt Hearn Ale L. nn
. urrrwstow !weer—C' n mei
Tra a.,ro 465 Kevin
\lank•, M %arae% H,dm in
tr J.iM 14llas M. Kim
FYench LI Janie Arm
,tronR .act. Jos t'racknall
■viCam Nichols 299
DA -SHIGH SINt:LES
SENIt ILS
C.hn Kressler M. John
Koss _'int. Dims Strathie 2:n
JUNIORS
41chael G.xman Ines
Lvnn Curnew 237. Scott
Cedarbroe
Soccer Club
Fi e i Side Leagues.
Results played Jan. lath.
SENIOR DIVISION
Irogrirc I Mohawks I
Cherokees n Shawnres o
Na, ahm a Cheyenne I
.UM. Nt DIVISION
lipwl— i Hunts m
Met -macs u Crees I
Result Inlayed January
eta
SENIOR 11IVIS10N
Mohawks 2 lllerokees
Shawnees 3 Cheyenne o
Navahos 3 Iroquas o
JUNIOR DIVISION
Apaches 10 Crees 0
Mwmacs 3 Hurons s
Boys wishing to partictpe/e
in the above leagues. err to
attend the clue's winter
training sessions. should
contact Alan Murphy.
Regmrar, at 4W3914
cTrFTC1-1 "Y4DUL)
v J/t% UIAI�Y
HIGHLAND F
Fresh California Red Emperor
Grapes
Red Brand Shoulder
Steaks891h.
Hilltop Kindless
Side Bacaaftyjj�.�.�59�
M C 48 oz tin
Fruit Drinks .3 /$ 100
Fresh Fladda Sin 48s
Grapefruit 10 for 89�
Bananas
Pickles-
KLEENEX
Facial
A IM& A IL AL16 L A hy I Per U=W
ZIP case of 48
Young .11 -dft- DogFood '469 'ti :
.,
Swan
0"n,R"djr
t Detergent Livid 24 amutuity
3
1
iSchwartz
Peanut Butter 11bm
Prices in effect Wed. Jan. 24—Tues. Jan. 30 We reserve the rigkt to Wait qua itim
HIGHLAND FARMS
STORE MON.. SAT. 9 a.m.. 10 p.m.
Lawrence & Benneff Road. HOURS: SUNDAY 10 a.m.. B p m.
WEST ROUGE NEWS b,Lesley Cowell
CANDLELIGHT & WINE DINNER
One of the nicest social occasions to be held at the Com-
munity Centre was enjoyed by a capacity crowd who came to
dinner at the Candlelight & Wine dinner held by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club on Jan. 18th.
Not only was it one of the more enjoyable events it was also
one of the few events when the willing volunteers of the
Ladies Auxiliary must have been thoroughly gratified by the
sell-out crowd who attended.
The Community Centre has never looked better with can-
dles on each beautifully -set table, fires burning and apart
from a few electric lights at salient points, no other
illumination. Someone should come up with an idea for a
Baronial Hall type of dinner just as long as no one feels it
necessary to enter into the spirit of things too far and insist on
tossing crusts and bones on the floor.
It was a most relaxed evening of good food and wine, par-
ticularly as it was in the area too. If there are other groups in
the area who would like to raise funds in an imaginative way,
this sort of dinner arranged by Ada Burns & Associates might
be just what you need.
At the end of the dinner when people were enjoying their
coffee and tea and finishing dessert and sherry, a draw was
held with prizes of various food products being won - of
course a great uproar was heard when Frank MacGregor,
Vice -Commodore of the Canoe Club, was a lucky winner, with
an even greater cry going up when Jim Parsons, Com-
modore, also won'
It was a lovely evening thanks to the hard work of the Ladies
Auxiliary. However, I think you must be pleased with the
success of your labours.
SPORTS AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION
The next monthly meeting of the above Association has been
set for Tues. Feb. 6th, starting at 8 p.m. sharp at the Com-
munity Centre.
With the winter season starting to come to its playoff -end,
coaches and helpers are going to be needed for the spring and
s.unmer programs. So please try and attend one of these
monthly meetings if you have any time to spare or thoughts
to share.
SCOTTISH DANCING
Come out to West Rouge Public School each Wednesday
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. if you enjoy or would like to learn to
enjoy Scottish Country Dancing.
The first night of this newly -formed Club was very
gratifying to the people organizing this program and, of
course, the more the merrier.
All that is asked of any more members is that you wear soft
shoes to make it easier on your feet and the School gym-
nasium and a wee fee of 25 cents towards the well-earned
refreshments at the end.
ALTAMOIT
If you have rearranged your work schedule and find
yourselves with some time left during the week, why not
volunteer whatever time you can spare to drive either the
members of the Altamont Bowling team to the Rouge Hill
Plaza or the Band to St. -Margarets-in-the-Pines once a week.
If you do not drive, but could still spare some time, why not
act as a volunteer inside the Nursing Home.
if you have re -arranged your bookshelves or magazine rack
and find yourselves with reading material which you no
longer have room for, Altamont always appreciate reading
materials frompaperback books to magazines.
No matter whatever you have to spare, if you can help
Altamont, please telephone Mrs. Shirley Richardson at 284-
4781.
"PING PONG"
Tonight is the night for any juniors from 11 to 12 years of
age and up to come along to the Community Centre, try out a
game of ping pong and, if enough people are interested,
register and help form a new club in the area.
Come along around 8 p.m.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes are sent along to Denise Reed, Anne
Maclntyre Snr., and Sandy MacIntyre.
VALENTINE'S DANCE
February 16th is the date of the annual Valentine's Dance
held at the Community Centre under the auspices of the
Sports and Recreation Association.
Tickets, obtainable from now on from any member, cost $6
per couple and include refreshments.
MONTE CARLO NIGHT
February 2nd is a good date to make a note of as it is the
evening arranged at the Community Centre to help raise
some funds to assist the Woodlands Centennial Schgol Band
to go up to Moosonee to entertain the Indian childreh, and, of
course, garner a lot of education at the same time which
cannot be gained as well by reading Indian lore in books.
There is to be a Pub with sing alongs around the piano, a
discotheque for the dancers of the area and, obviously, a
Monte Carlo room for those of you who enjoy a flutter.
"BINGO"
Wednesday evenings, beginning 8 p.m., each week at the
Community Centre, it's 'Bingo' helping raise money for
Community Projects and offering an evening of fun at the
same time.
"TO BE OR NOT TO BE"
Here we sit having in the past offered ourselves of our own
free will to Scarborough and, now again of our own Erre will,
having second thoughts about it all and has anyone heard
anyone from either Scarborough or Oshawa really caring
about what we do'
Were we an conceited expected to be courted when all we
had to offer was one of the nicest areas in Ontario, some of
the highest taxes in probably Canada and a reputation of
having some very wining people who help the community!
I urge you to attend whatever meetings are held in the
future to determine our fate, do fin in any questionnaires on
the subject of whether West Rouge and for heaven's sake
don't sit there as you nearly always do when the community
on the whole is in the balance and think that as it is already
settled there is no need to bother. Nothing has been settled
yet other than public apathy will probably win over any
issues put before it. I remember West Rouge managed to
rouse itself only up to 23 per cent of its electoral roll the last
election to determine who our local councillor would be.
I think we need a meeting with representatives from every
area who will calmly and dispassionately explain what they
will do for West Rouge and what they expect us to do and then
W us decide our own future and good luck to urs because there
are some rumours around which would dWl the blood' '
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
by K. Houston
Well fans. this past weekend found our players and parents
on the run the full weekend, what with P.T.M.H.L. hosting
teams from Detroit and Holy Redeemer being on the
receiving end of it in Rochester, it made for a very busy,
exciting, exhausting and a happy weekend for all, with your
quiet corner man of the hour, Sam Houston. down in sunny
Florida for a rest as well as a few games of golf.
Hockey action in Rochester found our Pee Wee and Midget
clubs being on the losing end of it, with Pee Wee's going down
to a 6 to 2 loss with Moe Conway getting our first goal and
Larry Holder the second. Our Midgets lost 4 to 2 with Mark
Houston getting both goals.
The Minor Bantams played a different tune, winning their
game 5 to 3 with Terry Collins 2 goals, John Taylor l and
twins Neil and Gord Dalgarno getting the last two. The boys
were all hilletted at the Rochester players homes while the
parents had a dinner and dance later, and of course a lot of
hockey talk after, and how next time the shoe, or should I say
skate, will be on the other foot. It all made for a great
weekend and a very special thanks goes out at this time to all
our friends in Rochester from all of us here.
Sunday morning found most of us rushing along Hwy. 401 to
get back for their own games here. Sunday morning found
our Mite ( orange ) P.M.A. Realty team losing out to St. Johns
4 to 2 with Pat Power and Stephen Oelkers getting one goal
apiece.
Harry Kent Realty :Mite (white) team lost out to St. Rose 1 to
0 in a hard fought game with Troy DaSilva playing in the nets
giving it his very best while the regular goalie was home ill.
Simpson Sears Tyke (orange) team played their best game of
the year, beating out St. Rose 7 to o with Brendan Catney,
Bobby Smith and Warren Preist getting two goals apiece and
Larry Mackey a singleton. Gerry Holder again strong in the
nets with his 5th shutout to date.
Pickering Nursery Tyke (whites) lost out to St. Johns 2 to 1
with John Harjes getting the lone tally in another one of those
heartbreaking games where he outplayed them but just
couldn't put that puck into the net. K.B.M. Const. Minor
Atoms beat out St. Martin de Porres 5 to 1 with Shawn Devlin
scoring his second hat trick of the season.
Dennis Fraser and Stephan Vallance, one goal apiece.
Unistrut of Ontario Minor Atoms had a 2 to 0 win over Corpus
Christi with Barry Murphy getting both of the goals in a real
contest with Adrian Downs chalking up his 6th shut out to
date.
Rays Smoke and Gift Shop Atoms were outplayed the whole
game against St. Rose to a i to 0 lass. Our Consumers Gas
Pee Wee club played their best game of the season to date but
lost 2 to 1 to St. Theresa. Steve Hunt getting the only goal to a
losing cause with 10 per cent of the play in the other end and
St. Theresa getting the winning goal with 3 seconds
remaining. Our Minor Bantam Cy Wilson Ford Sales played
St. Thomas More winning 4 to 2 with Joey Catney getting two
goals. John Taylor and Timmy McKeown both with singles.
Coach Clare Bond says his team is just "Great". Royal Hone
Improvements Minor Bantams beat out St. Boniface 3 to 1
with two goals going to David Fraser and the other to Peter
Darcy.
And last but not least our Scott's Kentucky Fried Chicken
sponsored Midgets played a hard fought game all the way
with a few questionable calls on the part of the referees and
the powerful opposition of the St. Johns club didn't help much
either.
In closing this week's quiet corner for Sam, a special thanks
to all the parents for their extra support during this Mirror
Hockey Week from the Holy Redeemer executive and
myself.
Appeal Landfill Site
Mrs. Diane Roberston, a
Area, Mrs. Robertson said.
Pickering Township
She sees the landfilling
resident, whose property has
proposals endangering the
been expropriated by
watershed.
Metropolitan Toronto for a
"We can thank the
landfill site, appeared before
Pickering Township Council
the Pickering Village
for this" she commented
Council on January 16th to
wryly. She said the Council's
ask its support in protesting
attitude was, "if you can't
the proposed landfill
beat them, join them". The
operation at an OMB hearing
Council negotiated the
to be held on February 19th.
agreement with Metro which
She told the Council that
gave the Township free
Metro has acquired all but
dumping privileges at the
3.8 acres of the intended 1300
Beare Road sanitary landfill
acres. The acreage is
site in Scarborough.
divided into three sites, at
The Village Council was
Concession 3, Liverpool
sympathetic to Mrs.
Road, and north and south of
Robertson's request, but
Concession 5, half a mile east
wanted more information
of Brock Road.
before making a decision on
Metro plans to dump 23
its course of action. But, at
million tons of garbage there
the same time, it pledged
over the next 20 years.
support. Deputy Reeve
Though a portion of the
George Martin, acting as
Concession 5 is gravel pits,
Reeve, intends to have
two thirds of the area is a
discussions with Township
wooded valley, adjacent to
Reeve John Williams to find
Duffin's Creek and the
out how far the matter has
Greenwood Conservation
gone.
Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1973 TETE POST Page 7
WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
In a game played on January 14th, at Uxbridge, Uxbridge
Novices defeated the West Rouge "Blackhorns" by a score
of5to2.
The game was very even for the first two periods but the
"Blackhorns" faded badly in the third stanza allowing the
Home team three unanswered goals.
The scoring for West Rouge was handled by Keith Carroll
and Jerry Deighan, with assists going to Dirk Rueter and
Keith Carroll.
West Rouge "Blackhorns" got back on the winning track in
their next game, played at the Don Beer Arena on January
15th, by defeating Newcastle by a 5 to 1 score.
The "Blackhorns" scoring in this game wasbyDirk Rueter
with three goals and two assists, Robbie McKay with a goal
and an assist, and Ian Wright with a single goal.
One of Dirk Rueter's goals was scored on a penalty shot.
The "Blackhorns" finish their regular season schedule on
January 26th at Port Perry.
COUPLES CLUB
Burns Night was celebrated by an evening of Scots' en-
tertainment organized by the Couples Club of Grace
Presbyterian Church.
Pipe Music. displays of Highland Dancing and a Lament to
the possible extinction of the Haggis followed by refresh-
ments were among the amusements of the evening.
BINGO
West Hill - Highland Creek
Lions Club
BINGOS EVERY MONDAY
NIGHT AT 8 P.M.
HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE
Lawrence Ave. E. Ile Manse Rd.
W
iJ
N
W
J
N
ALE SALE SALE
Sleighs, Toboggans, Sno-Kart. Air Rifle, Skis &
Boots, Cross Country Skis & Boots, All Hockey
Equipment & Skates, :Hen's & Ladies' Figure
Skates, Snowmobile Boots, Felt Liner, Training
Shoes, Football, Soccer -Ball, Basketball, Volley
Ball, Bar Bell Sets, Hunting Knives, Rods &
Reels. Beat the season - 10 Speed :Mustang. 3
Speed Girls & Boys Tricycle, Scooter, Wagon,
C.C.M. Exerciser $42.98.
P1R
DAVIS,-
6099 Kingston Rd. (At Lawson)
West Hill 282-6231
SKATES SHARPENED
SALE SALE SALE
D�
r
M
0n
D
r
rn
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 25th, 1973
�S�lPztis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CgsNFO
FIRST &SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD RJ�
1308 dASFL IN E ROAD Mg
-east corner ive,rRoad)
942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF (NorthTHE TORONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
CONGRATULATIONS!
I'm especially pleased to welcome my new baby neice, born
on Jan. 18th at 3:35 p.m. and to congratulate her very happy
parents Ron and Barbara Matheson of Lynx Avenue. The
baby, named Barbara Eleanor Carroll is Ron and Barb's
first child. She weighed Abs. 10 ozs. and was born at Scar-
borough Centenary Hospital. The family are pleased to have
Mrs. Carroll ( Barb's mum) up from Quebec for a few weeks
to lend a helping hand.
REGIONAL GOVERNMENT
The People or Planes Committee has been asked to send a
delegation to a rally being held at Coburg Collegiate, Coburg,
this Friday evening, January 26th at 8 p.m. to discuss the
Provincial Government's plan for Regional Government in
the area. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Directions:
Go east on Highway 401 to Highway 45. Continue south on
King Street to the Collegiate.
POT LUCK SUPPER
There will be a congregational Pot Luck Supper for the
people of Dunbarton United Church on Jan. 25th at 7 p.m. The
Supper is being held at Fairport United Church. Call Nancy
Martin for more information. 8391941.
Bud Monkman 19
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters
ma Ie/plGhertiall
RADIO and TELEVISION
AUTBORI ZED DEALER FOR MOTOROLA KAKERS OF
Quasar color TV with
Works in a Drawer
♦1771111DRI ZED DEALERS WE SERVICE ALL MAZES
VM - MDTIONOLA,
QUASAR.s. MAPLE/PICXMNG RAD10 ti Tv
AkIDULAR 4.aad 400 OLD KINGSTON RD. (WEST MLL)
P!! IAMMATIC ID 284-5311 $39-3822
LICENSED TEC1iNICIA&M
Pickering Twp. Dial -a -Bus
Announcement
The Dial -a -bus system introduced by the Ministry of
Transportation and Communications approximately
two and one-half years ago is being transferred to the
Township of Pickering on Saturday January 27th.,
1973.
A formal changeover ceremony will occur at 11 a.m.
Monday January 29th. at which time the Hon. Gordon
Carton, Minister of Transportation and Com-
munications, will present a pplaque to the Reeve of
Pickering Township, John Williams, to commemorate
the event.
The public is welcome to attend this presentaton
which will take place at the GO Station, Bayly Street.
There will be no change in the Dial -a -bus service at
this time and people making reservations for the Dial -
a -bus service should continue to call 839-5111.
Citizens wishing to recommend changes in the system
should direct their recommendations to:
David Bass, Director of Parks and Recreation, at 839-
5103 or by mail to 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering.
David J. D. Sims
CARD PARTY
Wed. Feb. 7th is the date of the 1st West Shore, Pickering
Ladies Auxiliary Card Party. It's being held at the Fren-
chman's Bay Public School and will begin at 8 p.m. Ad-
mission is $1 and includes prizes and refreshments. You will
have a choice of playing Euchre, Cribbage, or Bridge.
WEST SHORE ASSOC. BOWLING NEWS
Team Standings
West Shore Bums 43 pts.; Thunderbolts 36, Hopeless 5 33;
Rascals 31; Mary's Pals 30: Claire Pins 29; Ding-a-lings 27;
Lost Souls 26; Help 23; Fireballs 20; Friendly 5 20; Flint -
stones 16.
Men's High Averages
John Partridge 217; John Darvas 213; Ken Mudd 209; George
Ackerman 204; Gord McKenzie 201.
Ladies High Averages
Betty Higgins 186: Mary Martin 184; Marlene Wade I80;
Joanne Haney 176: Gail Willson 174
Individual High Scores
Men: s High Triple Flat - Lional Kippen - 784
Women's High Triple Flat - Pat Arsenault - 800
Men's High Triple with Handicap - Wally Mack - 887
Women's High Triple with Handicap - Pat Arsenault - 935
Men's High Single Flat - Ron Winn - 325
Women's High Single Flat - Hillary Burnett - 306
Men's High Single with Handicap - Ted Gavin - 378
Women's High Single with Handicap - Hillary Burnett - 356
Good Flat Scores From Last Week:
Harvey Parks - Triple 736. Singles 262, 235 & 239
Gord McKenzie - Triple 733, Singles 235, 210 & 288
John Partridge - Triple 733, Singles 220 257 & 256
Norm Langlois - Triple 6522, Singles 215 do 253
Lional Kippen - Triple 651. Singles 224 is 301
Clay Willett - Triple 619. Singles 233
Ken Mudd - Triple 611. Singes 227 is 200
Ginger Dick Triple 601, Single 244
Betty Higgins - Single 235
Ted Gavin - Single 231
Alan Davidson - Single 220
FAIRPORT BEACH BINGO
If you want an evening out and a chance to ruin some prize
money, why don't you attend Fairport Beach's weekly Bingo.
It's held every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Fairport
Beach Community Hall. Call Mrs. Joan Gallagher for more
information- 8343174.
_�
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
IST WEST SHORE PICKERING
CUBS do SCOUTS
The Father ✓1< Son Banquet has been set for February 23rd at
7 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. The Ladies Auxiliary has
planned a first class evening of entertainment for the boys
and their dads. Appearing will be David Stewart, famous for
his fancy rope tricks• lassoo spinning, precision whip
cracking and boomerang throwing, as well as starring in
the Calgary Corral at the C.N.E., he has appeared in
numerous T.V. shows including the Seaway Series, the
Pierre Berton Show, Wayne and Shuster, To Tell the Truth
and he appeared with Johnny Cash in the Movie The Legend
of Johnny Cash as the part of the Sherriff. They hope to use
any funds raised by the dinner to take the Cubs and Scouts to
see Disney on Parade some time in March.
Barrister& Solicitor
announces the opening of an office
for the practice of law
at Suite 3
The Professional Building,
306 Dundas St., W.,
Whitby, Ontario
Telephones:
Office—(416) 668-9307
Residence — (416) 267-6365
Who Knows
When!
Still no Reeve for Pickering
Village!
The Divisionsal Court
reserved judgment after
hearing appeals from Victor
Dingley and Bill McLean on
the validity of three ballots
cast in the Dec. 4 election.
The appeals, which were
made in hopes of breaking
the tie vote for reeve, were
heard in Toronto on Friday.
Village Clerk, Ward Irwin,
said he didn't know when a
decision would be handed
down.
SNOWMOBILE RACES POSTPONED
Attention snowmobilers, The Pickering Bry-Ron In-
ternational Snowmobile Races, scheduled for Jan. 28th at
Herongate Country Club on Altona Rd. have been re-
scheduled to Sun. Mar. lith due to the lack of snow.
NDP Dance
The Pickering Area New
Democratic Party Assoc.
invites everyone to attend
their dance on Sat. Jan. 27th
at 8:30 p.m. at the West
Rouge Golf Club.
Tickets are $5 per couple,
and can be obtained from
any member, or at the door.
Prizes and refreshments
will be provided.
Continuing Saga
Another chapter has been
written in the continuing
saga of Ballycliffe Lodge
Ltd. versus Pickering
Township.
Ballycliffe Lodge. a 46 -bed
nursing home, is situated in
Pickering's industrial area,
close to the waterfront.
In May, the .owners made
an application to the
Pickering Township plan-
ning board to have its 22
acres rezoned from in-
dustrial to allow an ex-
pansion of the nursing home
to 7o beds. The planning
board recommended to
council the application be
refused. The matter was
deferred by council•
awaiting a report by the
Social Services Director,
Harry Pearce.
Ballycliffe Lodge was
advised to submit a new
rezoning application based
on the provincial regulations
regarding nursing homes.
Council's consideration of
the new application in
November took into account
Mr. Pearce's report with
figures on the cost of
bringing the hone up to the
new standards and resulted
in its refusal. Council felt it
wasn't fair to let the lodge
owners make these ex-
penditures when the nursing
home's continued non-
Confo•rrring use an the site
a as insecure.
on January 8th, Mr. A. S.
Blott• a solicitor represen-
ting Ballycliffe Lodge
Limited, came before
Council• angry that he had
not been notified of the
:November meeting. He
pleaded with Council to get
the rezoning application
..back on the track- saying
the land use applied for its
appropriate, compatible
with the official plan and
with the MTCRA waterfront
plan.
His pleas fell on deaf ears
as far as Reeve John
Williams was concerned. He
did not agree the land use is
compatible, with a Nuclear
Power plant and Sewage
plant to be built nearby and
said the MTCRA view is
irrelevant.
Councillor Don Kitchen took
exception to Reeve William's
view of compatibility. He
said the setting of the nur-
sing home on a cliff of the
Lake Ontario shore is a good
site. He feels a strip of land
along the shore should be
zoned for )ark use. Coun-
cillor Jean McPherson
agreed it is a good site and
says the people in the home
are happy and well cared
for.
No action was taken on Mr.
Blotts representations.
Of Ballycliffe
On January 15, the
Executive Committee
received notice that
Ballycliffe Lodge put for-
ward to the Township an
option to purchase the total
site of some 22 acres in 1980
at the appraised value of the
land at that time, if the
Township will permit the
coatimsed use of the 70 bed
nta sing home at the present
time.
Councillor Jack Anderson
asked -How many times do
we have to resolve this'
Deputy Reeve George Ashe
and Councillor Kitchen felt
the terms of the agreement
were ambiguous and favored
a meeting with Ballycliffe to
discuss them. Reeve
Williams said the offer is "a
plot to have you agree to the
expansion of the nursing
home from 46 to 70 beds."
A motion not to take up the
optica was carried with the
Reeve and Councillors
Anderson and Ken Matheson
supporting it. Councillor
Kitchen said the matter is
not necessarily closed -just
because Council has closed
its minds to it."
Approval
The Ontario County Board
of Education gave its ap-
proval in principle at its
meeting on Mon. Jan. 22nd to
the building of a Community
Centre at Sir John A.
Macdonald Public School.
Acting on the recom-
mendation of a committee
struck to study the request
from Pickenng Township for
use of the school site, the
Board asked the ad-
ministration to prepare a
draft agreement to be
reviewed by the committee
and brought back to the
Board for final approval.
The committee• consisting
of Trustees Sheila Vienn,
Henry Polak and Tom
Thomas, also studied a
swimming pool agreement
between the Town of Ajax
and Aldon School for
the Trianable Retarded
Children. A meeting will be
held with the Ajax Com-
munity Centre Board for
further discussion.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
1r sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
'Residenttal
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359