HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_02_01LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus
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Vol. 9 No. 5 West Hill, Ontario - Thurs. Feb. 1st. 1973
PICKERING
�.13 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
49
Concerned Over
Costs Of Proposed
Sewage System
by Margaret Moser
Development a dependent upon water and sewage systems. The Provincial r,overoment has
plans for a massive system for each, to serve the central York and Pwkeru g areas, opening
the way for their future development.
J. B. Patterson and P. G. Cockburn of the Ministry of the Environment punted the plan to
the Pickering Township Executive Committee at its meeting on Monday night, Jan. 29th and
fielded questions which related to the proposed sewage system.
A study by Gore and Storrie limited in 1966 on the areas of
the Humber, Don and Rouge watersheds, showed no further
_ upstream sewage plants should be built on the rivers,
4reYv necessitating the need for a trunk system. The study was
updated in 1970 to comply with the Toronto Centred Region
� Plan and again in 1971 when the Regional Municipality d
*: • . * x� j York was formed. The report was revised in 1972 to include
the airport and Cedarwood.
.�/ The present population of the proposed system area is close
• to 200,000. The 20 year projection is a population of over
• K 600.000.
't . The estimated 90 million dollar system. designed to control
water pollution. would be constructed in four stages starting
with the acquisition of existing sewage treatment works and
F, culminating by 1994 in all sewage from the area going to a
y g plant to be built near the mouth of Dutfin's Creek. The trunk
` = system would extend north to Newmarket. west to Wood-
-
f
bridge. as well as servicing Pickering Township, Pickering
jetting to Ottawa making the
-Village. Ajax, North Pickering Community Development
Donald Wonnacott said "We
Project and the Airport, the proposal says.
.
' The water pollution control plant will be built to process 25
don't believe we are down
million gallons of sewage per day, discharging the fully
what he felt were valid POP
treated effluent into Lake Ontario. Mr. Patterson said work
and out. We have no par-
on the plant could start three months after the plan has been
s:
approved by the affected municipalities. A pessimistic
Pt
outlook on construction time would put it at five years but
planners had never refuted,
under ideal conditions the plant could be operational in about
here and to reaffirm our
three years, be said. at which time southwest Pickering will
were ignored.
switch over. Contracts for the plant and trunk system will be
divided among 15 firms.
:
The Executive Committee had some reservations about the
-L
scheme. mostly in regard to its financing. The Provincial
i1 ..
Government will pay a 15% subsidy on capital costs. The
1'.;
monicipshtws will be charged the rate of at per 1,060 galiam
�'.
of sewage. over 70 years.
.='
'Terrific" chided Deputy Reeve George Asbe. 'bur
'
present rate is 30 to 36t. You acquire the plant and sell black
LIP rants totalling 570,434
g ng
the service for 66t. " Councillor Don Quick suggested starting
at a lower rate and working up. Reeve John Williams pointed
Provincial grants totalling
out that Pickering's original sewage treatment plant was
have been awarded to
built by a developer. The expansion to the plant, completed
L-; C
lastto
year, as ng usamced by a 20 year debenui re, repaid at
The GO train was 21 minutes late last Monday morning but the Hon. Gordon carton, Q.C. a rate of $43,000 a year from lot levies. Each lot levy is $1,000 d, Director of the GO Transit System to hand a
The Train Was Join Wiiiiaait arrived with W. Howard, �`� over to Reeve a charge to cover servicing costs. 'There's m problem ap-
armally release the GO buses to the Township d Pickering. proving 40 lots a year" said the Reeve in stating the Tann
Other civic official stood in the cold wird to listen as the Muuster of Transportation & ship's favourable financial position with regard to its sewage
Communication made his short speech.
systm-
Late But,Reeve Williams formed over the plaque to Twp. Manger. Charles Shelley, who gave it to Dave The .. Bass. the Recreation Director who now becomes Transit Director as well. (Photos - Bob15.000� int has capacity to tae u.000
in
Watsonhappens development in
Airport Expropriation
On '.Monday afternoon,
Ottawa said it will go ahead
with expropriation of land
for a new Toronto airport at
Pickering, and on Monday
night. members of the
People or Planes committee,
gathered in Brougham to say
they will continue to fight the
proposed airport.
The airport announcement
was made jointly by Public
Works Minister Jean-Eudes
Dube and Transport
Minister Jean Marchand.
"We are sure, first, that we
need a new airport, in
Toronto and that the right
site is Pickering," said Mr.
!Marchand.
He said a decision to build
the airport could be reversed
only if new evidence against
it is turned up during a year-
long review to be conducted
by an independent body of
experts, to be set up jointly
by the federal and Ontario
governments.
HONEST HERB
P Bo.e.y.. S
T 11 EN
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar HeigF,c Tllaza
Tel. 439-1308
Pnckenng if the plant reaches its capacity before the new
Plant is finished'►" wonder Councillor Jack Anderson. Mr.
Patterson the
would suffwe. He uW
Conti• sewage treatment plants at Ajax and Picketing Village will
nues be adequate for many years, and not scheduled to come into
the neer system until the latter
Vice -Chairman of POP
conviction that democracy
jetting to Ottawa making the
The committee's other concern was the proposed location of
Donald Wonnacott said "We
shall continue to exist in this
decision, but to the fact that
a trunk sewer, south of the 401. It felt the township would be
don't believe we are down
country." Mr. Wonnacot was
what he felt were valid POP
best served by having the collector line north of the 401.
and out. We have no par-
speaking at the meeting on
arguments the airport
Mr. Cockburn assured the committee that his and Mr.
ticular business except to be
Monday night•
planners had never refuted,
Patterson's reason for coming to discuss the proposals was to
here and to reaffirm our
He said he was not ob-
were ignored.
"find the best scheme". He thought that since the province
Receive
Grant
Approval
was taking over a plant already paid for, allowances might
be made in the form of a reduced rate over a number of
years, or a cash payment made. Mr. Patterson agreed but
LIP rants totalling 570,434
g ng
Greenwood and East Rouge
Provincial grants totalling
thought probably the engineering differences could be
resolved before the disagreement over price.
have been awarded to
will cost $105,936. The LIP
$25,114 have been received
The Reeve, who occasionally expresses disenchantment
Pickering Township by the
grant is in the amount of
by the Township. These
with provincial government actions and decisions, especially
federal government.
$29,792 leaving $77,154 for the
grants are for projects of a
in Cedarwood said he objects to the opening of southwest
Projects receiving grants
Townshipto
The Clremont' Lions
dead gree nature�t
Pickering,Cedarwood and York region for development
are as follows:
a
for
rink
through a provincial rather than municipal decision. But he
DunMoore athletic field
plication a grant was
processed through the
flooding, back -log office
told the government spokesmen, "the Township is interested
floodlighting and clubhouse
Township offices. The club
work, etc. Treasurer C.E.
in the sewage system and would like to things going." He
get
construction, $11,349. The
received $18,954 rant for a
Ettinger says he has asked
said Council would be amendable to ng at a draft
Township is paying $38,781
makingthe total cost $50,130.
community sports pad. The
Township is paying $15,000.
for an additional allocation
of 583,401 but isn't optimistic
agreement.
In answer to Councillor Don Kitchen's concern over e
PonPI
The same work, at the same
As yet, the Township's*
p
about getting it. He says, a
be affected b the location of the n
inn y plant site, Mr. Cockburn
cost, will be done at the
application for a $69,103
total of 17 million in grants
said there will be an environmental hearing.
.�
Sex Beach Road athletic
f>el
grant for a second ice pad at
has been asked for by the
provincial study showed
pro udy ground water would not be
available in sufficient quantities for the proposed develop -
Tennis Courts to be built at
the Don Beer arena has not
been approved. Total cost of
various municipalities and
there's only $6 million left in
ment in the York and Pickering areas. It advocates the Metro
system be extended, through a system of pumping stations,
West Shore, West Rouge,
Bay Ridges, Claremont,
the project is estimated at
the fund. He said he is hoping
reservoirs and trunk supply mains. This project is expected
$305,240.
for $40,000, though.
to cost $371/2 million over a 20 year period.
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
2' Ee +Aron Square
757-8453
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Latest In
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NATURAL FOODS
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Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & y2 Hwy.
839-1492-839-536
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LOWEST PRICES
Paints► Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thure4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
. TELEPHONE 284-1767
Wither West Rouge.)
by Doo Quick, Cotmcillor for Ward S
On Mon. Feb. Sth, a ballot card will be delivered by mail to
each eligible voter in the West Rouge seeking the answer to
the following question: Do you want the West Rouge to be
included within Scarborough, or remain a part of Pickering
within the prvpoeled new regional government? Two squares
are provided on the card. the voter places his "X" in one or
the other according to his choice.
Which way to vote? Probably the majority of residents in
the West Rouge have already made up their minds, but there
no doubt remain some who are as yet undecided. Some of
these ask for facts. Such facts as there are were outlined in
the recent Newsletter from the township on the general
question of regional government, and at a meeting of the
West Rouge ratepayers association last week.
For the most part, the individual decision will be based on
his own brand of guestimate and emotion. Some residents are
attached to Pickering and what it has striven to be, and wish
it
C,
J
�— &w
rte"
A
'to remain a part of that township and its battle toward
maturity; others believe Scarborough offers better
municipal services, possibly at a lower price.
Three weeks ago I submitted by own estimate of the
situation to the West Rouge ratepayers association in which I
made, among others, the following points.
Geographically, the West Rouge is already part of Scar-
borough. The Rouge River is a natural border, whereas the
centre of a busy road such as Port Union road is artificial and
difficult to justify from an administration point of view. For
example - how can one side of the road be maintained by one
municipality and the other half by another municipality? By
agreement, Scarborough has for years been responsible for
the maintenance of both sides of Port Union Road but the
general condition of the road over the years indicates the
strength (or otherwise) of such an arrangement.
Sociologically the people of West Rouge are orientated
toward Scarborough and Metro; much more so than toward
Ajax -Oshawa, for example. People shop and take their
leisure hours in Scarborough or Metro, many work in Metro
and have relatives there.
Educationally - it really is a very personal matter. I know as
many perople who prefer the Scarborough system as those
who dislike it. It really all depends on the individual student
situation and is a very personal choice.
From various standpoints of recreational services, library,
transportation etc., Scarborough has many claims, and,
when all of these factors are put together, it appears that the
needs of the residents of West Rouge would at this point in
time. be best served within the Borough of Scarborough. This
is Pickering Council's unanimous view, and it appeared from
the ratepayers meeting last week to be the majority view of
the residents attending that meeting.
If you are an individual intent on escaping the en-
croachments of city life, then undoubtedly Pickering and the
swA-
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with the purchase of any 25 or 26 inch color TV set
3 DAYS ONLY FEB. 1.2-3 1973
25" COLOR TV C ARGFX
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WEST Hlll
284-9296
0 block •ost of MORN SDE)
new regional government offer some advantages - again, at
this time. The future of Pickering is a big question mark. If
government proposals for the new regional set-up are not
changed, then Pickering territorially shrinks and,with
Pickering Village and Ajax, will form an entirely new town.
Under those proposals, the new town will be the smallest
geographically in the regional government with four
representatives on a 30 -man regional council.
If you want to be part of a new and growing region, then,
again, Pickering (or whatever its new name might be) will
have much to offer, particularly if its attempts to have in-
cluded within its new boundaries the airport and Cedarwood
townsite are successful. There is considerable growth in the
form of housing, industry, water and sewage works, and
transportation to take place in the Pickering area during the
next ten years.
The choice presented to West Rouge residents - with sen-
timent put on one side - is perhaps that between becoming a
part of a Borough in which most of the municipal servicing
and administrative problems have been ironed out over the
years and which, as part of Metro Toronto, has a large and
known financial base - or remaining part of anew and at this
moment unknown region that faces many years of continuing
growth administratively and physically.
It is most desirable that a high percentage vote is recorded.
All the voter has to do is make his cross and place his card in
the mail box before February 9th.
Draft Plan Govern Zoning.?
by Margaret Moser
Does approval of a sub-
division draft plan govern
the subsequent zoning in the
area? Councillor Don Kit-
chen claims it does. He says
the draft plan designates
population density. zoning
by-laws are passed to im-
plement the plan, con-
sequently the plan makes
commitments with regard to
zoning. he says.
Reeve John Williams and
Deputy Reeve George Ashe
disagree. They say approval
of a draft plan is only to get
things going, an approval of
the general principle only.
They say zoning is not in-
volved at the draft plan
stage.
The argument ensued over
an item on the agenda of the
Pickering Township Council
at its meeting on Monday
night, Jan 22nd. Approval
was asked for the amended
draft plan for an about 100
acre subdivision in the
Liverpool Road and
Kingston Road area, as
passed by the planning board
a week and a half ago. A
decision on the plan was
deferred until Council
receives a report on the
results of a meeting between
the developer and objectors.
The developer. JDs in-
vestments Ltd., was
represented at the meeting
by Jack Israeli, Conrad
Dowson and Mr. S Midanik.
Representing those who had
some objections to the plan
was Mrs. Aileen Sloane,
president of the Ward 1
Ratepayer's Association.
She was backed by about 5o
supporters, in the gallery.
Mrs. Sloane emphasized in
her presentation that the
association has accepted
development as inevitable
but what it would like is a
more active share in its
planning. Specific objections
to the JDS plan are the
apartment buildings,
especially along Finch
Avenue which the
Association feels would be
incompatible with the homes
on the north side of Finch;
lot sizes are too narrow and
the development should be of
lower density.
The brief porposed that
instead of developers
providing recreational
facilities in the apartments,
the facilities should be
community -wide to foster
integration rather than
segregation. It also proposed
parkettes, and trees for
every property.
Mr. Israeli said JDS would
be amenable to some
changes in the plan, such as
eliminating the high rises on
Finch Avenue. But reducing
lot sizes is another matter.
He said it was a hard piece of
land to assemble and
economics govern the lot
size. The plan calls for 4s ft.
frontage for a single
detached dwelling and a 55
ft. frontage for a pair of
semi-detached dwellings.
Mr. Israeli said these lot
sizes are about the same size
as in other municipalities.
He added that provision had
been made for a 10 acre park
in place of five acres set
aside for a park in the
original plan.
Reeve Williams backed up
Mr. Israeli's defense of lot
sizes pointing out the ex-
pense of sewer and water
lines necessitates the
smaller lots.
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special interest to those who
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made will be given absolutely
free to anyone answering this
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Try it to see how it is worn
in the privacy of your own
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These models are free, so we
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Again, we repeat, there is no
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Write to Dept. 5985, Beltone
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Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1973 THE POST Page
Around BBjI Ridges by Pat Ross 839-3088 I Hold Strategy Meeting
SOFTBALL
Bay Ridges Ladies Sports Assoc. is ever active and
looking forward to a successful coming season of softball.
Coaches, Umpires and interested parents are needed for the
girls softball in this coming season. Anyone willing to help
'the girls softball please phone Ken Maloney 839-1281, Frank
Barlow 839-1089 or Barb Hunter 839-2664.
MGVIES
Bay Ridges Ladies Aports Assoc. movies for the month of
February are:
February 3rd - "Jessie James Versus the Daltons"
February loth - "The Incredible Journey"
February 17th - "Love Bug"
February 24th - "The Knowmemobile"
Movies start at 1 p.m. each Saturday at Holy Redeemer
School Liverpool Rd. S.) children 40! adults 609.
SNOW DRIFTERS
The Dunbarton Snow Drifters (snowmobile) Chub all had a
marvelous time away at Nor -Loch Lodge, Dwight, Ont.
where they managed to find two feet of snow when our own
area was experiencing some spring-like weather. Fifty-three
area residents enjoyed Lake and Trail rides across three
lakes into Huntsville. Evenings were of music and dancing
with a few refreshments to warm the body after a day's
outing.
The Snow Drifters are planning a dance at home at the Don
Beer Arena this coming February 16th. Tickets are $5 a
couple and may be obtained from Sandy Asley 942-1520.
SOCCER CLINIC
This years Soccer Clinic will be held at these local schools:
Bayview Heights: each Friday eveing 7 to 8:30 p.m. 6-9 yrs.
Sir John A. Macdonald: each Friday evening 7 -8:30 p.m. 10-
14 yrs. Woodlands Centennial: Monday evenings at 7 p.m. 15
yrs. and over.
BAKE SALE SUCCESS
Mothers of Team N2 of the P.T.M.H.L. wish to thank all who
donated items to help make this a very successful Bake Sale.
also many thanks to the local stores for their snppo t and
donations. The Transistor radio was won by one of the team
members Kevin Ashe. Mr. Frank Bantton won the Hockey
Equipment. Theboysleave for Detroit on February 8th.
WINTER CARNIVAL
Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges will be how an annual
Winter Carnival at West Shore Glen Park, am Frenchman's
Bay. February 10th alternate date should the weather not be
suitable will be February 17th.
Many events have been planned for the day starting at about
10 a. in. Skate races. Horse-drawn sleighs, Log -sawing kunber
jacks. Fishing Derby. Motorcycle races. Tug -o -war where
the Kinsmen will try to defend the championship. Broomball
Tournament also Pickering Figure Skating Club will put on a
demonstration of their skills.
A draw for a "MotoSki" snowmobile will be given away to
some lucky person.
After a day of winter sports fun the Kinsmen have planned a
dance at the Teen Centre (Bayly St.) at 9:30 p.m., tickets are
55 a couple. Get your dance tickets early as there is a limited
number available. Phase 3394078 for tickets.
EUCHRE CRIB RUMMOLI WINNERS
Winners at the party held January 17 at St. Martin's Church
Hall by 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary.
EUCHRE:
Ladies
1st - Eva Prince; 2nd - Nettie Frankum ; Low - Mary O'flally
Men
1st - E. Dillon; 2nd - Barry Johnsao; Lar - Bud Rogers
CRIB:
Jim Bilow; Jim Marjoram
RUMMOLI
Shirley Devlin
RAFFLE
Jim Bdow
DOOR PRIZES
Jim Below, Bud Rogers, June Clements; Eva Price
The next Euchre, Crib and Ruminak Party will be held
Wednesday. February 21st.
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
Pin Pickers 35 pts.; Name Droppers 33; Bing Bongs 31;
Tinker Bells 30; Gutter Gals 30; Prime Five 26; Odd Balls 25
1/2; The Optimists 20; The Chumpiam 19; Alley Stompers 17;
Myrtle's Turtles 14; Dinga-Dung Alley Cats 12 1/2.
Top Ten Averages
Dolly Clements 201; Doreen Mackey 185; Gail Scott 182;
Saris Peliti 132 Marg O'Malley 174; Ilene Harlock 173. Irene
3,-
o� GOLF *0ell
.Everything
For The Golfer
NOW BOOKING LESSONS
INDIVIDUAL, GROUP, VIDEO TAPE
Clayton Cary - Dave Clayton
C.P.G.A. Professionals
L.P.G.A. Professional - Maryanne Maile
3357 KINGSTON RD.
Call: 267-4553
Proudfoot 170; Joan McRoberts 168; Lillian Moore 166;
Myrtle McInnis 167; Jean Maynard 167; Barb Beelby 167.
Over "200" Flat
Georgette McCoy 233; Lynn Smith 212; Anni Sawa 225; Marg
O'Malley 206; Vivian Holley 214; Diane Hawkins 202; Mary
Deisinger 207; Gabrielle Muller 261; Barb Beelby 208; Diane
Rooney 207 - 273; Dolly Clements 244; Rose Brown 240; Sonia
Peliti 211-203; Finella Hughes 229; Jill Krajicek 200; Faith
Ardron 209; Doreen Mackey 205.
'Well there is one week left in this series and it is a very close
race. Some very nice games rolled this week with Dianne
Rooney rolling a 273 and Gabrielle Muller a 261. Nice bowling
girls. Ten teams left after the second week in our doubles
tournament. Remember our dance on Feb. 10. Tickets on sale
from League Executive. Only $2.00 per person.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Happy Birthday wishes go to Shirley Noble of Liverpool Rd.
N. Also Happy Anniversary to Shirley and Doug Noble.
PICKERING TWP. OLDTIMERS LEAGUE
Results for Jan. 13, do 20
January 13
West Rouge 7 P.M.A. Realty 3
Goals for W.R. Don Tran from George Perry; Ron
Newmarsh from Tom Simpson and Steve Clarke.
Tom Simpson from Bill Carroll; Blair Jarvis from Ray
Wilcox and Don Tran; Blair Jarvis from Don Tran; Don Tran
unassisted, Tom Simpson unassisted.
For P.M.A. it was Bob Grant from Tom Calan and Sam
Houston, Jim Cooke from Sam Houston; Tom Calan from
Sam Houston and Walter Thorne.
Kinsmen Knights 4 Bay Sports 1
Goals for K. K. by Bernie Diotte from Pat Mattson; Pat
Verner from Jim Hayhurst and Bob Norton, Pat Verner from
Bob Norton and Jim Hayhurst; Howie Ericson from Fred
Beer and Phil Smith.
For Bay Sports it was Norm Ross from Norm Atkinson
January 2D
Kinsmen Knights 4 West Rouge 3
Goals for Kinsmen by Ed Hoover from Ron Acheson. Howie
Ericsa► from Phil Smith, Ed Hoover from Howie Ericson
and Harry Steeb; Howie Ericson unassisted.
For W. Rouge. Jim Everett from Steve Clarke; Bob Everett
unassisted; Bob Everett from Jim Everett.
Bay Dukes I Bay Sports 0
Goal scorer for Bay Dukes Fred Hesketh from Bob Williamu.
January 27
West Rouge 5 Bay Sports 4
Goals for West Rouge scared by Bob Everett from Ralph
Seamans and Russ Holder. Steve Clarke from Bob Everett
and Ray Wilcox. Tom Simpson from Bill Carroll: Blair
Jarvis fron Bill Carroll and Tam Simpson; George Perry
from Tom Simpson.
For Bay Sports it was Norm Atkinson from Jim Clarke; Joe
Wadden from Norm Atkinson and Jim Clarke: Dean Avery
from Joe Wadden and Jim Clarke; Norm Ross from Sid BaI&
and Earl Robinson.
Bay Dukes 3 P.M.A. Realty 3
Goals for the Dukes by Bill (lackey from Ron Morrison and
Bud McKeown; Tom Quinn tinted; Bud McKeown from
Jack Hill and Bill Kimmer
For P.M.A. it was Ron Penins from Norm Higgins and Bob
Grant from Larry Munford and Art Hill; Norm Higgins
!unassisted.
Lague Staediogs:
West Rouge 9 3 1 19
Kinsmen Knights 7 2 3 17
Bay Dukes 4 6 3 11
P.M.A. Realty 3 7 3 9
Bay Sports 3 3 2 3
Scoring Leaders G A Pts.
Bill Mackey is 5 30
Tum Simpson 3 11 19
Bob Everett 11 7 13
Ran Morrison 4 13 17
Howie Ericson 3 6 14
Norm Rasa 7 7 14
Goal Records GP GA Ave.
Ron Acheson 12 29 2.41
Dennis Wright 13 41 3.15
PeterSmith 10 35 3.50
Stan Bond 13 40 4.61
Bob Pellow 13 61 4.49
Future Games:
February 3, 1973
7 p.m. P.M.A. Realty vs Bay Sports
a p.m. - Kinsmen Knights vs. Bay Dukes
Board Employs 40 More
About 40 unemployed
persons in Ontario County
will be given periods of
employment of up to five
months by The Ontario
County Board of Education
under the Provincial Em-
ployment Incentive
Program (Winter Works) .
The Ministry of Treasury,
Economics and In-
tergovernmental Affairs
states that only work that
would not otherwise be
undertaken can be con-
sidered for grants under the
scheme. The Ontario
County Board of Education
has a number of such
projects that cannot be
accommodated within the
restricted expenditure
limitations imposed on
boards of Education by the
Ministry of Education. These
include painting, desk
repairing and renovating,
inventory taking and book
repairs. Some unemployed
teachers are also being
employed for classroom
relief for other teachers who
are engaged in curriculum
development and evolution.
evaluation
R.J. Russell, the Boards
Controller of Plant and Co-
ordinator of Winter Works
projects said, "We are
fortunate that we have been
able to get well-qualified
workers to do this work
which would certainly not
have been done this year
because of budget restric-
tions. The scheme is a boon
to us at present and I am
sure other boards and
municipalities are taking
advantage of it. Some of our
projects have already
started and others will start
very shortly."
The January meeting of the
executive of the Liberal
Association of Ontario
ridings was held at the home
of Bert Geroux, Vice
President for Ontario South,
in Bay Ridges.
Ron Sproule, President of
the Association, presided at
the meeting.
The Liberal Party of On-
tario has sent a Questionaire
out to 1300 Liberal Party
Workers regarding the
Federal Campaign.
Discussion at the meeting
centred around the Revised
Electoral Boundaries and a
letter was sent on behalf of
the Association requesting
that certain areas in the
north remain part of the
District of Ontario South.
Chairman of the Election
Committee Laurie Stapleton
gave his first report to the
Association. This committee
has been formed to analyse
the past election and make
proposals for future cam-
paigns.
Norm Collins, Chairman% of
the Standing Committee on
Constitution, stated the
proposed Ammendments to
the Constitution which will
be voted on at the Annual
Meeting.
The Eastern Regional
Meeting was held on Sat.
Jan. 20th at the Holiday Inn
in Kingston. Special guest
was Hugh Faulkner,
Secretary of State, from
Peterborough. Topics for the
day include "'Phe Speech
from the Throne" and "The
Direction of Government in
1M."
The Annual fleeting and
Election of Officers of the
Liberal Association of On-
tario Ridings will be held on
Sat. Feb. 24th at the Ux-
bridge Public School in
Uxbridge commencing at 2
p.m. This will be followed by
the Association's First
Annual Dinner to be held at
the Uxbridge Music Hall,
Main Street. For tickets,
please call - Mary Norton
$39-4128.
Norm Cafik M.P. attended
the Christmas Festivities at
the Pickering Municipal
Building and then returned
to the riding on Jan. 2nd for
the Inauguration of Mayor
Joe Dales in Sutton.
(CMA Mui
Dunbarton High
School March 14
JR. SNORKEL DIVERS
Courses Beginning Soon
Children 3 to 12 Yrs.
Acct a NAM
coo - "SAO
t,d"iiian TwY a s.rel.r«
for Dwetuw of C�
iw caaM 00011MA wM
110111104111111267-0" 1
w amp wMWwM
34 10 K0106306i M.
Professional Directory
ACCOUNTANT F-ACCOU NTANT
TED JENSEN
ACCOUNTANT
former Assessor National Revenue
773 West Shore Blvd., Fairport, OM.
839-7734
BECOME A
RED CROSS
vauNrmc
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Codereace Burd.,
blocks south c�
awson, west a[
8
2 -VV7
2 50
11@9@1
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hllls
just east of Rouge Bridge
f—SFECIAUL
fresh Grade "A"
Large Eggs I doz. 59C
Cadbury's Chocolate Coated Save 35C
Biscuits 3 pkgs.
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon
1 >b. 59c
fresh Chicken PoRrtions lb . 49c
Lucas Arthurs Sliced to your satisfaction
Cooked Ham 11b. $1.39
Page a THE POST Thurs. Feb. 1st. 1973
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Cell 284-1767
FOR SALE
New And Used
Soles -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines . Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Oiv. %,t Agit, flus "ach I. td.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
Scratched Stereo
AM. FM. MP recerver. 2 matching
speakers. 4 speed B.S.R. changer
Cwnplete r4.00.- S31-11,419
------------------------
Built In Zig Zag
SJF%i.%; machine does everything.
Slightly tied SMAo Guaraneed 53t-
ess.
KITCHEN su lle-. s piece. breed new.
30 So cash and carry liqudaters. 33e
Yatge X7911
APPLES
FOR SALE
Macintosh, Spys
HOL.MESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Fisc* Ave. East of Morningside
(tittles ad.) Scerbereogh
OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL
CLOSED SUNVAYZi
282-8232
APPLES
Sold in buns. .. bar bushel and a 4R
bsietfood New d eggs Pure .sari
.woe -11 -
Apple Acres Orchard
If., a Mn[h of Stir les Ave
,,peri *S Mon Lt (-.sod Sundays
M.s\l:Rcti, ytural or Proper teas
1•t !-trepimv floor to cvshng %ever
u„ed act t43s -_ _.-....
CD aTttl--% DRYER. eioatnc. Ingle. -*A
rewire rare $a !'lrrtr rsasem
Antique Show Sale
14NDAY !•re eA 19n n a m s p m
Lva hall. fes ('entre St F. as
1 doge , R,clmrnd Hill Twenty
dealers bartaro Ral.ev
_ _---- ---- --._
o%E botusn aurae rias bad leas
, noun [tried 1,vma ream drape
twdroam chain On one Is" rte 1t
-,r-
ARTICLES
WANTED
it RT L_ two for nuc
'tan rtrn magi ole fuutrahre ap
phu aattgs tads clethmg For
PETS
w'?.i. c4p;rd i yatm all ,mal; Drwd, ,A
MOVING
Mtdt[.\t, roan with tru,ks. tag
small Udd pbs- :otogrs-
IteasonaDle 2e1-1010
NURSING HOMES
GLILD HALL REST HOME Ac
commodation for elderly or con
FOR SALE
Looking for a gift
HLAUIIFLL cushions, custom
mad, if desired. (lural arrange-
ments fa small unusual gifts.
267 32-5
LANDSCAPING
TREE SERVICE
SNOW REMOVAL
Canadian Landscaping
,U MacPherson h Son
499-3763
DAY CARE
TAMARACK Day Care -Centre i
Nursery Schools. llcereed, qualli-
Iled staff. transportation aralL-
abie.Midland Are.. to. thatSMp-
qord_ Agincourt_ 293-3152 - -
[MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Core Programs:
•1. 2 dal • 3 4 da. • full day
Nursery School and
Ki ndergorten Prog rem
twfont Care and
After Sch nal
I ramrc. staff - L,crnred
Tuxedo Court Nu rsary
Sri wort o n Nur sery
I KrimortonbobyNursery
II 439-0521
FISHES
Prtva!r �.rt.r �-.aczr.^
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limteed rranLwr d nprnrtgs
av a.L
293..6846
ENTERTAINMENT
IwitaiE S TEARixiM. rpaasrs at loan
Danforth Expert Leaders. i 3a 10 30
r1 a. u
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
T.V. Rentals
CNaur - Black L what
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
DRAPES 3
UPHOLSTERING
,alescert R N su pervsrd Short term
or n,ar,,Aly :S month &W a monsed up 7W
CLEARANCE
SALE
LOST Chestorfields Recovered
from $99.
Choice of quality fabrics
LOST I Draperies Up To 25% Off.
Sbeers, triple plant. from $6.95 per foo
Free. shop at (tome service Phone
German Shepherd Scarboro Interiors
(small), female, black b 126 Sinnot Rd.
white, answers to 752-1929
"Tumbles". Reward.
293-0081, 291-1865
F: s
—1 j
MOTOR CARS
PAINTING at
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn CAR
a& SonMAINTENANCE
Best service in the East End to most
PAINTING & DECORATING makes. speesahzieg in sports or foreign
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043 H 8 W Motors
260 Midwest Rd., Unit 17,
-SCOTCH DECURA10R. guaran- Scarboro
geed paperhanging, painting.
-Gavin. 00(.9-01ffo.- �--- 759-5473
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
M
EMPLOTEM SERVICE UNffED
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $145.00
Qrllienje and prestige as you assist Vice -President and help run the sMv. Ex -
cine skigs and ability to npervise arc essential. Cao !3-6440
TRI -LINGUAL SECRETARY $130.00
Fluent Ftench/Enghsh and some Spanish win put you in this beautiful Dann Mills
office. strrstridrd with men who really appreciate yew assistance. good secreta[ y
Willis Call 493-6440.
SECRETARY $115.00-$120.00
2 Years experWove. good skill:. and lets d em%w"an will make you the wiener in
dais kwely Dat Mins tBxe wart for Me Vice -President and Saks/Marietmg
department. will be ieaeresting and vaned. Fringe be. is arc great. Call 413-
"40
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR $100.00
Scarborough location, nice t1Plices, great bandits Now, do yen Leve 1 yarn es-
prrunce (C9. 129 .Alpha and %umerx' tall 41S440
2025 SHEPPARD E. (Don Valley Pkwy.l
CLERK TYPIST
Junior capable of preparing and typing cash sale
orders and credit notes etc. Some experience In
invoice typing preferred.
Please Phone Between 1-30 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Miss J. Bernhardt
GAGE EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING LTD.
164 COMMANDER BLVD WANCOURT
293-8141 Ext. 213
SECURITY GUARDS
REQUIRED
Full Time And Weekend
Work In The Following
Areas
OAKVILLE
M ISSISSA UGA
PORT CREDIT
I GEORGETOWN
PINKERTON'S
A Progressive Compo
9TH FLOOR,
15 TORONTO ST.
362-6811
FULL & PART TIME
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Keypunch
,r !ranee .,in Data Processing
urkgr,ud Markham and 401 salan
-ornmr ,urate
Coll Nan Wagner Personnel
491-2750
Typist - Dicta
ar,ed duty in ge'ner'al off" Aptitude
for figures and ,_ kiwwkdge of ac
"aunt, -e
rertvable t, dr. five
r d s s 45
am i:., Pm
Phone Personnel
447.7221
MATURE PRESSMAN
To ape. to Muhl UiOW with TSI Mad.
Steady experienced operator —1. need
apply
SALES PERSON
Also require outside salesman or
saleswoman far well a mobbstod pri ulw
business Semiretired person coo -
suffered
PHONE 293-4345
HM would you like to earn 10 per
night. New bonne safely Product. Ex-
prieace not needed. Pant time - fall
time. 42/4191. 444 -Iles.
PART TIME - 3 hoes Wednesday
evenings. approximately 7 -to pm. vitt
car for delive.—to NEWS carriers'ie
bomes. For intervw call 211-2513.
Required For Expanding
Plastic Extrusion Plant
2 EXPERIENCED
SET-UP PERSONS
2EXPERIENCED
OPERATORS
In the held -4 profile
Phone For Appointment
MR. ZUNDEL
293-1156
MEN -WOMEN
Do yon Irir may $sr lave 6 sabred.
tag -bane oprsmgs ter aeccon soca w
ssNsprapkr Plate anee Orin w tiwr
wutl bat's rmad r sintatra. taaiag
.peon sus r mus. and direct sees fret an
May while oar earn a nal fatale bcomir
For Appt. Call:
449-1470
CAN -AM REAL
ESTATE LIMITED
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Exclusive Soles
Representatives For
General Development
Corporation
W MF L on Kingston Rd a Wow Hill
ne'ee# part time ckaarlg lady M3-2.1Lj
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
Flexible Mrs Work from yar own
hone To arrange mter•,ew telephone
751-8388
Secretary
Interesting poont,oe l-apoble of
-R.mirw responubthty Fast shorthand
and typing ease -I tow Nark from j
West Luigi r.• �t.t!...r. W-! H.1'
282-1108
Part time
STUDENTS
& HOUSEWIVES
.4n her. or few hours each weft will
earn yon money Work f rom y our hone
Watkins 751-8388
Legal Secretary
Fully Experienced
Required nhrsediately
Good salary
Bayview -Finch
223-0862
s800 Per Month
STENOGRAPHER
(Agincourt Area)
Kennedy & Finch
493-3243
TUITION
Exams Ahead?
MATHS, languages, scienter. In your
Iisnue. Qualified esperieeced luteus. 763-
sm ---
CROCHET LESSONS
Day or evening classes. Also aeehe4ed
articles. For mfomatfon can -
291-2728
[:SALES
HELP WANTED
DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK
NTrHOL-r SUPERVISION. Earn $14.000
m a year plus barns Contact customers
,n Scarborough. East End. Agincourt.
%orth York. west Hill and Pickering
area. Limited auto travel. We train. Air
mail So Dickerson. Pres.. South -
Western Prtrdeem. tint 70. Ft Wath.
TeX
A HIGHLY REWARDING
REAL ESTATE CAREER
OFFERED BY:
JOHN TRACEY
REAL ESTATE LTD.
Comemem m se 0% pis bw system
We ary a new eslpaa-1 - fro seaiag
asuMnwia "in stair wM walk to make
eM tt of rswe pr�dsn. a causer For
a coa6dn Ew mterv,ew can
L. Milner at
493-8555
n.. ......•. mnrn,.,,uiq
=_1166
LE PAGE
REALTOR
LAND DEPARTMENT
Haj apemngs for Saks people
to sell land for development
and also serviced land etc to
developers
Experience an asset but not es-
sential Full managerial
exper once Tap commission
and bonus languages an as -
jet
For confidential interview
please call
T CHESTER MANAGER
889-8282
RETIRED
I— hour+ each week .,It give you
—tra _-
Watkins 751-8388
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
I
EARN MONEY
IN SPARE TIME
Min �K w.rnre, to reanwef aw couect
m.,ntn trom new typr. high qu slay cwua
operated duprnwn ,n v,iuu area
NO SELLING
To qualdy must have car, references.
stone to 13.1on cash : 12 Mors +rrkly
,an ort rncelleet income Mare full time
14r eVabluh lour route
For prr%onal intemu- write ,nclodmg
ph, n numrr-, !,.
B.V. DISTRIBUTORS,
Limited
Dept A t l l: Tecumseh Rd Fast.
N,ndcor N.aM 183 Ontano
OPENING
SPECIAL
Starting Feb. 1st.
Yarns let an ounce and up.
Ciocirt chiefs starting Feb. 12th.
Ope""W stir ora labie, anernouns and
evemrugs.
CHAROSS ARTS &
CRAFTS CENTRE
A560Kingston Rd.
284-4655
SNOWMOBILES
11111111
MOTO-SKI
MI
Special Clearance
On All
'13 Models
e73 Capri $575.00 00
20 h.p. 5 S•
Come In And Make
Your Own Deal I
SNOWMOBILE
SUIT CLEARANCE
� o$`� $29.95
Cxtn Lergr Only,
sora =us for $27.95
1-4urz 4 Men's Feria L�
peg ws for $39.95
c-1 idrva's Fetal L.tasd
.aft S. a& vt $19.9 5
Reg s_r % For
SNOWMOBILE
BOOTS
i u add■ Maw. Mew , f
Ret si: >a for $13.95
Alm c1..rae sale «
taher Areefaarwa
ALLEN'S
Motors & Marine
"Mr Met .Ski Osler Of The \'eat.•
2800 Kennedy Rd.
lAt Finchl Agincourt
293-0081 291-1865
PHOTOGRAPHY
t
PHOTOGRAPHY
Complete weddtse coverage r "cher or
hlack and white by experienced
prdenumal Reasonable ptxas.
491-4784
HOME
t TRAILERS '!
IMPROVEMENT
INSURANCE
trench has opening for bright Person
FOR competitive rates in auto t fire
PETER F L I C K E
nowasm coupled with effcie t per-
Carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker I
amwi= d service, call Charles Diane
fasranee.2134677-
213.4177.
Kitchens,
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Pouches 4 Fences etc. Free
math pis bums after s morula For
estimates- L-ic. 111-10-7
British Travel
282-3897
DRESSMAKING
CARPENTRY• kitchens, recrea-
u
486-4169
tion rooms, t Ing, painting, al-
terations, L.ic. B-951, 465-2566.
Plus Bonus After
6 Months
`e"r `a"°u" `"eaentaticial institution
Local
reep.nes a sales rcpesenutiye. local
t TRAILERS '!
British Sprite
trench has opening for bright Person
over 25. No previous sales experience
laghtwenghl travel tratknc 4 model. We
necessary Starting salary $100 per
naw Ito- ihw IM -1 range
math pis bums after s morula For
British Travel
email oaths"'
Mr. F. Palmer
Trailers Ltd.
486-4169
109' x'844 2041t11i ��`
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
made to measure, no
pattern repnnired.
213-3154.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
ONCE -STEEL
.. VIE -
Co Amisiun ApAt ids
Spacious 2 eft 3 Bedroom
Apontment Homes
00" PAYR1tMTS FROM
$955
r ALL tlfMEtITARY,
VOCATIONAL AND HIGH
SCNOOLS Wow IN
WALKING DISTANCE
6 BROADLOOM TNROYeNOUT
r SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS
WITH WINDOW.
s INDIVIDUAL TNERMOST►TS
R LOCKER ROOMS AND SAUNA
ROOMS
I FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE
ROOM
I SQUASH TENNIS COURTS
6 LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING
POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS
9 PARTY ROOM AND GAMRS
ROOM
6 "EATtD UNDERGROUND
GAILAGE
e AMPLE WEST PARKING
• SLIDING GLASS DOORS FROM
BALCONY
e TTC SERIICE To SUBWAY
• DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL
SINKS
e 30 CUBIC FT. STORAGE BOOM
IN SUITE
e DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS
• ADJACENT TOWNS A COUNTRY
~FIN* SQUARE
e wASNROOMS ENSUITE
/2 BEDROOM SUITES
is NO INCINERATION—
POLLUTION FREE
• CLEAN. EFFICIRNT,
ECONOMICAL GAS "EATING
e JOGGING TRACK
wlMo PROTECTED RECESSED
BALCONIES
• FULLY EGUIPI ED
LAUNDRY ROOM
a CABLE T.V.
Directions:
173N"
. 2nd blit, west
Cd Yoga. running ..inti train
Steelea.
Phcne:
223-5811
''
WEEKDAY. N A.M. TO 9
wasKEMDs lI A.M. To 6 PJIL
ns
COSBURN
•Adults.Only'
463.7865 429-317
5 lynvalley Cres.
(VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE)
1, 2a 3 bedrooms,
playground, Pool
or
opposite Fairview !tall laro 1. 2 and
Jamor 1 Bedroom aportmems avadabie.
pad. hydro and cable TV. tnehlded
APMY
34 Lnth Hill Rd,
493-8195 - 223-2454
THE
TRILLIUM
9AduIts,Only
1 bedroom
2 bedrooms l2 both!!)
4 bedrooms (3 bcths)
WOODBINE, colt. O'CONNOR DR.
425-2333 429.3178
Mi and-Eg inton
1 -BEDROOM s151
3.8E0ROOM Inn
REE eiectric-ty A outside park,na
C1. POD). south., CaICorMOs. Rants
uDle[t t0 Income restrictions. Elrn-
It Towers, 945M1,4088141. 266-2500. O
,APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
TOP
OF THE
VALLEY
APARTMENT LIVING
1-2 & 3 BBEEL�DDROOMS
FAWLY BU;LDING
S BROCKBANKS
DR;VE
449-8145
15 BRCOKBANKS
DRiV_
449-4203
ADULT BUILDING
44 VALLt"YWuCCS
ROAD
449-0592
THE FRIENDLY ►BOIL/ X
i
Don MiIis
fO�A
Townhouses
2 STOREY
All with Private garden
$210 to $Zj�qr%r
APPI NM PCOVIr'FM
AuMleh.e la^ ren L k%-%
I Cb0ILr RFN WFLCOOF
t1lrev NP "TS
TME Sf .++roc+,w 'ww•wwa va ire t^
�Ottl ^ owe+ •os,dew+,al :oleo
01,1" Srafv wait,^0 e,s!a••rr ^• D"OIN
n,er` CFWW •tee moues Do. M.lil V-0
Pio• (Mtrt a-0 A.nc r +r+.•Awar tris..
Cable W
Tfr r I( O orsM v -i MAN To rcl.
r)ntrr I— wr Air -1— ».-^e
Spartan Hawtr'ea! I �a
t UDM L'. A RD
JUSS W)T NreTw OO \\y..j/J�
UST
AVO F
447649!
"''vt
fis
I awl h
WINTER T -=\NIS
AND rnar.V other sports a v a 1 1 a b 14
"Woman the recraahen centre at:
20 Graydon
Hall Drive
OFF Don Mulls Rada. north of York
M'IIS.
ADULTS and vaunt aeooN owr 12.
1-2-3 B-DROO.VI
A?ARTMENTS
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
CALL
449-0166-444-2412
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR RENT FOR RENT
FOR RENT
storep arld b" brick bou a and em pas . i beAow Rgemtem 6 fAcCmm. =M
per NNW". Can George COpptn 319.351.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
BUSINESS BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
Office Space - Low Rent
Fgimo s6rhakp. w/ N; Leet tramd Hoer same partitioned and, IM sq. feet
brilm bsaentea , fdy frr- - rained times; Idiom irons, partitioned sea fur
rondo. 2 waabro a . Wil red separate or as ane wnL Ilia aNer and or redecorate
at knee's opserm atimm. Saila Dtefw's aRiee. modbool orx-ray lab, h-Rk atilda.
dash or mimic studio. sarvepor. er4gkmw's er bail l I office. Rant for entire twit
= $S per sq. fast aawAsk Call SI1JM9 anw 6 p.R.
Call 241-4986 after 6 p.m.
HOMES WANTED I I HOMES WANTED
Cash For Your Home
Within 48 Hours
Anywhere In Metro
We have+nrmeeauts tiueda wTM>r emb Die to a ssundY dewwd Item oar mom
.=pKrt a pm this r*s we ate in seedof bsaaos far sok
For Fast And Efficient Service Coll Us Now
East 461-3545 Central 481-1191
Benroy Real Estate, Realtor
Member Toronto Real Estate Board
.I
HOUSES REOUIRED
All cash or terms for homes and land. Free
evaluation. Call without obligation.
North Central — John Syne 493-1531
East. — Tony Fane
"1-2437.
THE METROPOLITAN TRUST CO.
REALTOR
WEST Noum i i/Itsnd craft or"
Moderately peen/. Ilam M down
- Sm K" Thr %o giant Apnrm'
ROOMS FOR RENT-
MIOTEL unit at reduced prices
Daily. weekly. White Swan Motel.
3370 Kingston ltd.. 261-7169.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Bathurst - Sheppard
1. 2 A 3 bodroome n lowrwt "oc%n a
apartmeuna and grounds Fad. sanno,
Hydro nnekuded. Cable ava.tabk
323 BOGERT AVE
221.0157, 221-2561.364-1534
KENNEDY
& 401
S 61amorgan Ave.
2 biecks South of rl
Brad new balking, atra best Imus all
cwaverwtreS hydro iadrdsd
1 Bedroom $131
1 Bedroom $159
Maximum tm' S-.604: per annum.
293-0322
d an ower 2161114.
Winter Carnival
Whik the Club bytkction
was being planned. the
members of the Pickering
Township Winter Carnival
Committee were busily
forging ahead with piar>s
for the one -day Fun -Fest to
be held an Frenchman's Bay
on Feb. 10th. The day will be
highlighted by skating races
for all ages. as well as
pleasure skating- Bay
Ridges Kinsmen are
preparing to defend their
tug-of-war championship as
well as planning strategy for
an assault on the Broomtall
championship.
In addition to these events,
snowmobile rides, sleigh
rides, finishing derby and
many other events are
planned. Our famous Kin-
smen Chef will be on hand to
serve up food and refresh-
ments cooked over charcoal.
The whole event will be
capped off by a dance at the
Pickering Teen Centre in the
evening. The draw for a
Moto Ski Snowmobile and a
component stereo set will be
made at the dance. For
further information, call Bill
Myers, 1139.4558.
BAY RIDGES ALL-STAR HOCKEY CLUEt
Pickmrtq, Ontario
Knob Hill Farms, Minor Novice, on Tuesday, found
themselves getting a lesson of how to plau positional hockey
when they took on a classy Oakville team in exhibition play.
/701 The visitors played as a complete team at all times and had
f .d i nom ® no real difficulty racking up a 9 to 1 win. The lone Bay Ridges
marker was a flukey one from the stick of defenceman Bobby
Farragher who was actuallya throwing a pass up to a for-
ward from his own blue line. It was misplayed by the goalie
oys
and spoiled his shut out. The Bay bmust have learned
something by watching the game, and of Friday held the
SUBLET Oakville team to 2 to 0 in Oakville in a fast exciting game.
The shots on goal indicated that the team of Mark Hamilton
Markham Ellesmere and Brian Ashe had a lot to do with keeping the score
Woburn village. 3 beaaaR towrAMM respectable with Mark Hamilton coming up with his best
av=Labk Marcb in.. Sasa6 Midst. stow of the season.
j1OMe. water ani' `ir~er Bay Ridges Cable TV - Minor Bantams suffered two losses
438-3867 at the hands of Whitby of Sunday and Monday (Jan. 21st and
22nd). In the first game, Bay Ridges was shut out 4 to 0 on
Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1973 THE POST Page 5
Holy Redeemer Hockey Hews
by S. T. Houston
This is your original "Quiet Corner" back from sunny
Florida, after three Glorious days of sunshine, golf and
"Relaxation Plus". Eat your hearts out guys. Ready to take
over from my very capable and lovely wife who filled in for
me and did such a tremendous job in keeping you all in-
formed of last week's hockey results. I'm not going to bore
you with my goings on down south, so we'll get right down to
the nitty gritty, hockey results.
In Mite play, our Harry Kent Realty Sponsored club kept
their hold on second spot with an excellent team effort in a 5
to 1 win over St. Maria Goretti. Don Fraser was a big plus in
this one, rapping in four big markers and Tom Hachey added
a single.
Our P.M.A. Realty club meanwhile got a standout per-
formance from Randy McCabe who chalked up his sixth
shutout in a 1 to o win over St. Theresa. Paul Thackeray, the
only goal scorer in this contest.
'Tyke action saw our Pickering Nursery Sponsored club get
goals from John Hartjes and Terry Fitzpatrick to go on and
defeat St. Thomas More 2 to 1. Goalie Kevin Maloney lost his
bid for a shutout in this one as St. Thomas scored in the last
minute of play.
Our Simpsons Sears Tykes missed their chance to tie up
their game when they failed to score on a penalty shot.
Warren Prost however, managed to score a goal in a 2 to 1
loss to St. Boniface.
In Minor Atom action. our Unistrut of Ontario crew had a
real tough game but came home winners 2 to 1 over St.
Thomas More. Scoring in this one were Kevin Cahil and
Stephen Bond.
A solid team effort was needed to keep our George A Har-
ding Ltd. team from going down to their first loss of the
season. but the boys rallied and were there when It counted
with a 1 to 0 win over St. Maria Goretti. Dennis Fraser
rapped home the winner while Kevin Ashe was solid in the
frets.
Atom play saw our Rays Smoke and Gift sponsored club
corse up with a bang-up performance in downing St. Johns 2
to 1. Mike VanLeeuwen scored both goals in this one with
Mike Corcoran getting special mentions for his all round
Rood play and setting up both goals.
In Pee Wee play. our Consumers Gas crew really came into
their own this week. knocking over second place St. !Maria
Goreth 5 to 0. They just seemed to put everything together in
a weU-played match. Kevin McCarthy was a two goal scorer
while singles went to Mae Conway. Eric Houston and David
Madden. David Mongan chalked tuD shutout number two.
Both our Mirror Bantam Cy Wilson Ford Saks sponsored
club, and our KBM Construction club dropped decisions this
week with our Cy Wilson crew losing to St. John's 4 to 1 on a
goal by Joey Catney, and our KBM group dropping a 5 to 0
decision to St. Marla Goretti.
In Midget play. our Scott's Kentucky Fried Chicken spon-
sored club got shutout goaltending from Richard Dingmy
and went of to defeat St. Maria Goretti 3 to 1. David Overy
had two big markers and Doucet !McKay stored single
Another all out effort went into this one.
Geeee. it's sure cold in this here country. Anyone for a game
of Rolf dour. south
Notices Bring Silver-Stic k
Trophy To Bay Ridges
Bay Ridges Big "'M" Novices are an 'A' team, but they not
only entered the'AA' division of the Silver -Stick Tournament
in Sarnia, they won it. It was a super weekend for a super
hockev team
The first game was the hardest, played on Friday after a
long drive, and it tools an overtime period to get the win
against Wallaceburg. Joey Vernoy got the first goal and Pat
'.Maguire poked in the tie breaker.
The next Clay they faced off agairwt Fraser Raiders and got
the upper hand, finishing with a conclusive score of 8 to 3.
Kyle Shore was a real work horse on the forward line and
Glenn Healy was sensational in his goal tending. After the
game, it was a beeline for the indoor pool at the hotel, and it
wasn't long before the majority of the fathers got thrown in,
clothes and all.
The arena was packed to capacity for the Finals on Sunday
and it was an up -tight situation for players and parents alike
as all the players were introduced individually with spot
lights directed of them. The opposition Port Huron, got the
first goal which was soon nullified by a goal from Bay
Ridges. Then Port Huron scored again, but this was to be
their last goal as Bay Ridges forged ahead and finally netted
a total of seven goal. Joey Vernoy counted for four, Kyle
Shore 2 and Dave Fretz 1.
Kyle Shore, captain, accepted the trophy on behalf of the
team, and each boy was presented with a silver pin, a replica
of the Silver -Stick symbol. Certificates were also presented
to Kyle Shore, Joey Vernoy and David Fretz as outstanding
players during the tournament. Coached by Jim Cannon and
managed by Fred Hesketh the team line up is: Craig
Hesketh, Stephen Evans, David Fretz, Robbie Canton, John
Wedlake, Gregory Maclzaac, Pat Maguire, Craig DosSantos,
Joe Vernoy, Brian Hackett, Kyle Shore, Roy Williamson, Ken
Vantienen and Glenn Healy. And, often a teal big comfort on
the bench, trainer Alf Carter.
home ice but went to Brooklin the following night and lost a
squeaker to Whitby 3 to 2 with Whitby scoring the winning
goal in the last minute of the game. Jeff Hiltz figured in both
Bay Ridges goals, scoring one unassisted goal and assisting
in the other. Don Rowe scored the other marker.
Scott's Chicken Villa, Pee Wees last Tuesday, Ajax came to
Bay Ridges and was shut -out 5 to 0 (a shut out for goalie
David Powers). Mark DosSantos scored a hat trick for Bay
Ridges and Richard Franklin and Danny Omelon scored
singles. Assists went to Mike Cormier 2, and Danny Omelon.
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HIGHLAND FAR I MS
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Lawrence & Bennett Road. HOURS: SUNDAY 10 o.m. - 8 p m
WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE - SCARBOROUGH OR REGIONAL?
I expect a lot of you who did not attend the meeting held last
Thursday at west Rouge School sponsored by the west Rouge
Ratepayers Association, will have heard by now that of the
some 200 people who did attend, 91 voted in favour of joining
Scarborough, rather than becoming part of the proposed
regional government area, 13 voted in favour of the regional
zone and 30 abstained from voting at all.
I myself thought the vote was not a good idea at all. There is
always such apathy around that quite possibly a lot of non -
attendants will decide that everything has been decided for
them at this meeting and, therefore, there is no need for tlnern
to bestir themselves when the actual plebiscite takes place.
Educational differences were discussed and one of the
points brought up was the difference in scholastic ratings -
some were for Scarborough being second to none and some
were for Pickering being second to none, so unless we do a
means test ourselves, on children from both areas obviously
we will just have to wait and see for ourselves. One thing that
I found distinctly odd was the fact that one of the claims for
Scarborough education being superior was that they could
call on I thin[ some 59 child psychiatrists and psychologists
whereas, alas, Pickering do not have that many - maybe
Pickering doesn't have problems in that direction!
Social services were discussed, hospital benefits such as the
vastly greater bed accommodation in Scarborough com-
pared to, say, Ajax - mind you have you ever waited for a bed
in Scarborough and wondered about the empty floors at
Centenary Hospital?
Sports and recreational programs were mentioned too and it
is feared that a lot of our pride in the closeness of the people
involved with the planning and raising of funds for the local
childrenwouldgo up with a Scarborough takeover although
Alderman Doug Colling of Scarborough didn't seem to think
so and despite the fact the West Rouge tennis courts are
going to be just a memory, we are promised facilities at
Charlottetown if you don't mind the walk and the wait.
However. there were some very intelligent pros and cons
tossed back and forth and 1 only wish more of you had come
out and attended this meeting. 1 do urge you, of course on
February 5th, to vote in this plebiscite. You have your own
future and this is what you must think about. Education,
social services. hydro. many other aspects should be well
thought out. But no matter what, do let's get out and use our
vote to the best of our ability. There must be no abstaining on
this vote unless you really couldn't care less about West
Rouge.
CANOE CLUB
The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club are
thinking ahead fashionwise and they have come up with a
great idea for the ladies of the neighbourhood - and for the
men too come to that - a Fashion Show will be held in April at
the Community Centre.
Obviously you probably don't need to be tori what to wear
by the Haute Couture but come on out and enjoy a good look
at some lovely clothes and help raise some funds for our
Canoe Club at the same time.
After the sell-out crowd at the Candlelight and Wine dinner
last month, it looks as though the Ladies Auxiliary have some
good ideas to get us all to go out once in a while.
The date, time and ticket prices will be mentioned later but
you have a night out to look forward to!
WEST ROUGE PUBLIC SCHOOL
I suppose most of you received a notice from the School re
the fact that your dear little ones will be having Fri., Feb. 9th
off from school.
Just thought I'd remind you to start planning answers now
to their questions on what to do!
DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL
The Parent - Teacher Advisory Committee of Dunbarton
High School is holding a meeting on Wed. Feb. 7th. beginning
BINGO
West Hill - Highland Creek
Lions Club
BINGOS EVERY MONDAY
NIGHT AT 8 P.M.
HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE
Lawrenoe Ave. E. & Manse ltd.
at 7:30 p.m. at the High School, to which three Trustees of the
Board have been invited.
This Committee meets to discuss various problems and
aspects of the students at the school and their discussions are
held informally.
Apart from interested parents, anyone is invited to attend
this meeting.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes are sent this week to Miss Nicole Cairns
who will be three years of age.
Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Jean and
Michael Burak.
PING PONG
For the ping pong addicts there is a new club each Tuesday
evening at 8 p.m. at the Community Centre, so cane on out
and enjoy yourselves.
VALENTINES DANCE
Feb. 16th is the date for the annual Valentine Dance at the
Community Centre so come on and enjoy yourselves at what
is usually one of the best dances of the year.
Tickets cost $6 per couple including some great refresh-
meqts and there will, of course be a bar and lots of music.
PROGRESS
Ecology notwithstanding, West Rouge is being torn apart
with building construction at themoment and East Avenue
has taken on the look of a positive disaster area.
Complaints from residents who have watched their lawns
being wrecked by the gigantic wheels of the construction
machinery and trucks are coming in all the time and
regretable though it is, you do have recourse to the by-law
Department of the Township offices, 839-5121.
The by-law which governs this particular complaint is
No: 4259/72 which I have mentioned during the time when the
Port Union construction was underway. This by-law is for the
regulation of traffic under the jurisdiction of the Township of
Pickering and includes. together with other definitions,
definite words under Part 11, Item 1, of the -Obedience to
Traffic Regulations Section" to the effect that the Police
Department shall enforce the provisions of this by-law.
In other words. should you rind talking to the construction
people themselves is getting you absolutely nowhere, then
telephone the Police and quote this by-law and its provisions
is them and if this doesn't do the trick then telepbooe the by-
law Department at the Township Offices and they will look
into it for you.
SPORTS AND RECREATION
This ,Association could do with sane willing helpers in
various fields particularly with the threat. or promise. of
Scarborough or Regional Government hanging over our
heads.
If you feel you an spare some little time, have sane ideas
about present or new spats and recreational programs,
please telephone Bill Fleming at 2544247 or Ernie Cochrane,
=-7438 or Airs. MacCannachie, at 264-1062.
Better yet, if you would are to see how we operate. the next
monthly meeting is arranged for this coming Tuesday
evening, February 6th at i p.m. sharp and we would be most
happy to see you.
MONTE CARLO NIGHT
For the past couple of weeks, the above Monte Carlo Night
set for February 2nd has been mentioned as being a sort of
three-ring affair with a good ole English -style Pub, complete
with bar, singalong piano and place to sit and relax, a cards &
gamines roorn a la Monte Carlo and also a discotheque.
To the disappointment of a great many people who not only
were going along to thoroughly enjoy thennelves but also
contribute. via the bar sales and tickets of admittance, to the
funds to help send Woodlands Centennial School Band up to
Moosanee, tbere will be no Pub. From what I can ascertain, a
dance, with a few card games going on - simultaneously or
separately, 1 dun - with tickets being $5 per couple in-
cluding Chinese food, is what Ass been planned.
I know a lot of people will probably feel a bit disappointed
with the lack of the Pub and sing along to the piano and
drums as in the past the Soccer Association's Pub Nights
have been some of the most enjoyable and successful social
evenings held at the Community Centre every few months.
However, the organizers of this fund-raising effort obviously
have neither attended nor have they gone into the pros and
cons of the best ways to get people to support various events,
so rather than let downthe Band please do go out
Tomorrow night at the Community Centre is the time and
place and no doubt one can buy tickets at the door because I
have heard of no massive selling thereof otherwise.
However, there will be Pub Nights at the "Rouge & Thistle"
in the future, no doubt mostly under the auspices of the
Soccer Association.
-BINGO" and the COMMUNITY CENTRE
By now, most of you must be aware that Bingo games are
held weekly on Wednesday evenings from 8 p.m. on to help
support our local recreational and sports programs for the
youth of the district. A lot of the regulars who come out to
play Bingo at you- Community Centre travel from all over
Scarborough and flickering and, addicts apart. I am very
grateful to them for helping us get such a regularly suc-
cessful fund-raiser going.
Our future use of the Community Centre if we go with
Scarborough is uncertain to say the least. Scarborough
naturally have their own Sports & Recreation Association
and no doubt think of our efforts as very small beer. However
until we do join with Scarborough, or go with the Regional,
we have very little time left to continue the way we have been
going. Therefore, I ask you to do support any functions
arranged at the Community Centre from meetings, dances,
sports, etc. because we would like to show whoever even-
tually wins our hand in marriage (! I that we are pretty self-
supporting and are quite able to organize our own programs
without needing anyone to tell us how.
Now, unfortunately, we are experiencing some more
vandalism. The other week some of the very age group for
whom these events are organized, managed to break into the
Centre and positively loot it of all sorts of food, drinks and
Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1973 THE POST Page 7
electrical equipment. Until the parents of these boys - who
incidentally, have been warned before about the same sort of
thing - will have enough courage to own up to the possible
misbehaviour of their children, the only thing left to have the
Police step in which is what we would prefer not to do. A good
clip over the ear used to be a reasonable deterrent but ob-
viously no more.
I don't know what the answer is. I only hope they stop doing
it but I suppose that is asking too much.
SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING
Each Wednesday from 7:30 to 10:30 the above dancing takes
place at West Rouge Public School.
Apparently, a great time is had by all, beginners and ex-
perts alike, with instruction being freely given.
Soft shoes are the only stipulation as regards equipment and
a 25t charge towards the refreshments at the end of the
evening is the only charge.
Bud Monkman 0GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-2511
Tune-up Headquarters
for the
price of ,
MEERSCHAUMSt�
2450 Lawrence E.
K 13 • 759-8740
Yorkdole Plaza 782-4884
Pickering Township
WINTER CARNIVAL
on Frenchman's Bay
A day of fun and activities for the whole family.
SAT. FEB. 10th. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club -
of Bay Ridges, .
A &W
A & 14' is looking for someone to own and operate one of
our drive-in's in the Pickering area. The person we are
looking for will have about $50,000.00 before mor-
tgages) and a keen desire to be successful.
The A & W package is complete: Real estate and
construction assistance: Complete initial :raining
program: Customer oriented menus, National end
regional advertising: Local promotional matt als:
Continuous training and assistance as required: and
most of all .... A & W's well known name and fine
reputation.
If you are looking for your own successful business and
have access to $50,000.00, why not consider joining the
leading fast food Company in Canada?
Write or phone today for complete information:
D. M. (Doug) Robbins
A & W FOOD SERVICES
Of CANADA LTD.
2810 Victoria Park Road - Suite 113
Willowdole,Ont.
(416) 493-5770
rage 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 1st, 1973
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFO
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West Shore News by Diane Matheson
CONGRATULATIONS
The Woitorwitz family on Oliva in West Shore are very
pleased with the newest member of their family - a baby boy,
Stephen Paul, who was born on Jan. 20th and weighed 7 lbs.
13 ozs. at birth. Donna and Hors also have a 3 -year -old little
girl Ruth.
COFFEE HOUR
The Bayfair Baptist Church invites you to an informal
"Coffee Hour" held every Tuesday morning between 9:30
a.m. and 11 a.m. at the Church on Sunrise at West Shore
Blvd.
Between 9:30 and 10, there is coffee and general con-
versation, and at 10 a.m. Bible Study and interesting
discussions take place. It is inter -denominational and
everyone is welcome. A nursery is provided for those of you
with small children.
P.O.P. NEWS
The People or Planes Committee is holding its first big rally
,of 1973 on Thurs. Feb. 15th at 8 p.m. in Woburn Collegiate,
Scarborough. The Collegiate is at 2222 Ellesmere Ave., hist
III
east of Markham Road on the north side. Theme for the
evening will be "What's Happening to Pickering'"
Topics will include theproposed Pickering Airport, Cedar -
wood, garbage dumping in Pickering Township, Regional
Government and others. Special feature of the evening will
be the premiere of Chris Chapman's new film on Cedarwood.
Mr. Chapman was the creator of the award-winning film "A
Place to Stand".
Everyone who is at all concerned about the future of this
area is strongly urged to attend this P.O.P. rally.
CARD PARTY
The 1st West Shore Pickering Cubs & Scants Ladies
Extend Harwood Program
In response to a request
from Mrs. J. Beal, Principal
of Harwood Secondary
School. the Ontario County
F BIG
SAYINGS!
CHOOSEFROM 63 ORGANS
... 44 PIANOS!
If you want your family to have fun,
enroll in the new YAMAHA ORGAN COURSE
for beginners. It's TERRIFIC!!
4 DAYS ONLY... Sale earls Feb. 3 at both stores.
LLOYD EDWARDS
01 YAMAHA Music Centre
2645 EgliAfes Ave. E. 231 Donfertb Ave.
261-6144 1 461-2467
Board of Education gave its
approval to the extension of
the schools program to
include a fourth year.
The four year course will
enable students of this
Special Vocational school to
receive a Secondary School
graduation diploma by
earning the 27 credits
required at the school.
Previous to this, students
desiring the diploma had to
be transferred to a regular
secondary school to com-
plete their credit
requirements. Under the
Ministry of Education's
guidelines for programs in
secondary schools. credits
may apply to courses
developed for occupational
education and apply equally
with others towards the
Secondary School Diploma.
This policy makes the
educational path more open-
ended for students in
vocational schools.
Mrs. Beal said in her
report. which was received
by the Board at its meeting
oa Ston. Jan. 22nd, that a
minimum enrolment of 35
pupils in the Fourth Year
Program can be expected.
She said 80 students returned
to their studies last fall when
the program was extended to
include Year III - 30 more
than predicted.
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Auxiliary are running a Card Party on Wed. Feb. 7th at
Frenchman's Bay Public School. It will begin at 8 p.m. and
you have a choice of playing Euchre, Cribbage and Bridge.
Admission is $1 and includes prizes and refreshments.
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION 1973
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
To Public School supporters: Parents of children who will
be five years of age on or before Dec. 31st 1973, are requested
to register their children at Frenchman's Bay School on the
following date: Mon. Feb. 12th. Parents whose last name
begins with the letter A, h, C, etc. up to L should register
their children between 9.15 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Parents
whose last name begins with the letter M to Z are requested
to register between 1:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. If it is in-
convenient for you to register your child on February 12th,
please contact the school -839-1131 and special arrangements
will be made for you.
Health information concerning immunization and other
related information will be helpful. A physical examination
by your family doctor is desirable before the opening of
school in September 1973.
Although you may register your child without one, a birth
certificate is required before your child attends school. If you
have one, be sure to bring it at the time of registration. You
may obtain a birth certificate in the following manner; Write
to: The Registrar General. Macdonald Building Queen's
Park. Toronto; Give: Full name of child. Date of Birth.
Name of Parents (including Mother's Maiden name I. Place
of birth i Municipality I.: Send: $3 cheque or money order
made payable to "The Treasurer of Ontario. -
It generally takes three weeks to get a birth certificate by
mail. Early registration will assist the school in organizing
their program to provide the best opportunities for your
child.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE ASSC.
Matheson's Angels still hold their edge over Kitchen's
Cuties in the Junior Ringette league. The Angels have won 8
and lost two over the season. This is the first year we have
had a Junior League (girls nine and under) and the girls are
rapidly becoming good players. We hope next year to get
enough players to expand this league to our teams. We invite
all parents of young girls to come and watch these
youngsters. Game time is 6 p.m. every Wednesday at the Don
Beer Arena. We are sure your own girls would enjoy playing
nwxt year.
The leading scorers in this league are:
Tracey Tunstead - 27 goals, I assist. 30 pts.
Te reasa McKay -17 goals, I assist 18 pts.
Barbara Rea - 16 goals 1 assist, t? pts.
In the Smior League the Bay Duchesses have o; P P 'a six
point league over P.M.A. Realty and Ash's Deputies. The
Pickering Lions are still without a win and are in fourth
place.
The executive are concerned about the Liam lack of a win
and are attempting to strengthen this tam. However. Coach
Fern Broughton, who took over recently. feels confident that
his team will cause a few upsets before the end of the season.
The leading scorers in this league are:
Claire Reed - 30 goals: 9 assists; 39 pts.
Shirley Lavioiette - 22 goals, 7 assists. 29 pts.
Debbie Oliver - 22 goals: 4 assists: 26 pts.
Star Turcotte - 16 goals; 10 assists; 26 pts.
Julie Dunbar - 14 goals: Bassists: 22 pts.
Games in the Senior Lague are every Wednesday at the
Don Beer Arena at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.
WEST SHORE ASSOC. BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
West Shore Bums 50 pts.: Thunderbolts 38; Hopeless 5 35;
Mary's Pals 35; Claire Pins 34. Ding-a-Lings 34; Rascals 31;
Lost Souls 26; Help' 25; Fireballs 25. Friendly Five 25;
Flintstones 18.
This was the last game of the Second Series, with the Third
Series games starting this Thursday. So far the Ding-a-Lings,
the Lost Souls, the West Shore Bums and the Thunderbolts
have won a place in the Playoffs.
High Averages:
Men
Jack Partride 218; Ken Mudd 208; George Ackerman 203;
Gord McKenzie 203; Lional Kippen 200
Women
Betty Higgins 186; Mary Martin 184; Marlene Wade 181;
Joanne Harvey 175, Ginger Dick 175
Top Scorers to Date
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 308
Women's High Single with Handicap - Hillary Burnett 356
Good Flat Scores From Last Week
John Breeze: Triple 673, Singles 234 & 264;
Norm Langlois: Triple 670, Singles 211, 250 & 209;
Paul Tasse: Triple 663, Singles 230 & 261;
Norm Martin: Triple 640, Singles 226, 207 & 207
Rick Finlay: Triple 635, Singles 224 & 230
Mary Martin: Triple 621, Singles 240 & 238;
Ray Wade: Triple 613, Single 265
Karen Smit: Triple 609, Singles 211 & 215;
Pat Arsenault: Triple 604, Single 233
Ken Mudd: Triple 604, Single 220
Claire Erickson: Single 231
Hillary Burnett: Single 221
Ronnie Beaulieu: Single 215