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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_02_08LANSING 101t per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Servict ion315 Kingston Rd. Hwy.2 124 Hour ow l n Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Winter Is Highway 2 8Craft "Time Second .Class mail reg - Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Wed. "Thur. & Fri. to 9:30 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail I 284-1171 Vol. 9 No. 6 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1973 PICKERING . I L Jq formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Poor Response To Regional Government Questionnaire by Margaret Moser The response to a questionnaire on Regional Government, sent out by the Pickering Township Council was poor. Only 1,817 Township residents answered the questionnaire. Eighty-four percent indicated support for Council's stand which asks that Cedarwood and 'he airport remain as part of the Township, West Rouge go to Scarborough and no part of the Township go to Uxbridge Town- foreign Elements Doing The Planning - Reeve Mrs. Brenda Davies of Cherrvwood made a return visit to the Pickering Township Council on Mon- day night. She came to ask again the questions which Council was not prepared to answer on her Dec. 11th visit to Council. The questions probed Council's actions and plans for action in objection to the North Pickering Develop- ment Project and the Air- port. Mrs. Davies feels Council's objections have not been strong or frequent enough. Kinsmen Winter Carnival The annual Winter Carnival sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges, is scheduled for this Sat. Feb. loth on Frenchman's Bay. However, if there is in- clement weather, the Car- nival will be held on Feb. 17th. Throughout the day there will be pleasure skating. mule sleigh rides and snow mobile rides. There will also he an ice fishing derby with a prize doing to the largest fish, by weight. caught Heats for the ice skating races get underway at 10 a.m for girls from 6 years of age. and boys of the same age. through the age groups up to boys. and girls, of 14. The finals get underway at about 10:45, with all the heat winners of the first age gip participating, and also races for: girls over 14. elementary school: boys over 14 elementary school: girls, high school: boy's, high school: ladies and men. Beginning about 11:15 a.m. hopefully) there will be tobaggan races for everyone from junior grade 1 to adults. A carnival queen will be chosen and the Official Opening of the carnival takes place at 12 now by Pickering Township Reeve John Williams. About i p.m, there will be sack races, and about 1:30 p.m. there will be a skating demonstation by the Pickering Skating Club. Ringette is scheduled for about 2 p.m. and motor cycle races are scheduled for about 2:45 p.m. Broom ball games are scheduled for about 3:15 p.m. and a log sawing contest, for adults, for about the same time. There will also be a tug-of- war contest at 4:15 p.m. Hot refreshments will be available at the carnival area during the day. To wind up the carnival, a n adult dance will be held at HONEST HERB S T ISU N o 635 MARKHAM RD. P Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 the Teen Centre. No matter if the carnival is postponed a week, the dance will still be held on Feb. loth at the Centre. So bring your skates and join in the fun. If you would like to enter the various team competitions, you may call Bill Myers at 839-4554 or At Luce at M5344. Gas Station Rumors Les Taylor. the owner of the Village Variety. came before the Pickering Village Council• at its meeting on Tuesday night, to check out rumors. The rumors are that a gas station is to be built at the corner of Church and Lincoln Streets and that an apartment complex, with six stores on the bottom floor, is to be built on St. George Street. Clerk Ward Irwin said they were just that - rumors. No application has been made for the projects. He said the zoning on the corner lot is Cl which would allow a parking lot or public garage, but not a gas station. The rumored apartment project does adhere to zoning by-laws, acting Reeve George Martin said, so there's no legal way to stop it. Councillor John Mackintosh said he felt that "such a development should be delayed until the population builds up" but added that the delaying would have to be done by persuasion, not law. Mr. Taylor pointed out that already "most stores in the Village are at a breaking point." Some stores are closing down and available store space is not being used. POO~ a Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eslbuon Square 757-8453 Reeve John Williams cited the objections Council had filed at the announcement of the airport and at the hearings. He said he was dismayed to hear the airport was going ahead. Deputy Reeve George Ashe ex- pressed the opinion that the gvernment's year of further study would be of a more technical nature. Protestations to the provincial gvernment about the North Pickering Development Project have been ignored, the Reeve said. "Foreign elements are doing the planning in Pickering*'be told Mrs. Davies. The proposals for regional government were another concern expressed by Mrs. Davies. The Council shared her concerns. Reeve Williams said the Township had given its support for the Toronto -Centred Region Plan and had voted over- wheiminigly to go to Toronto. In that plan, no ex - propriation had been indicated for the development of Cedarwood and Brock as population growth centres, he said. Reeve Williams suggested a public meeting on Regional Government will be held before the end of February. Only about 10 per cent responded to the Council's questionnaire. In summing up the massive changes that have been proposed over the past year. Mrs. Davies says some residents are "stunned by it and desperately asking for help." She said, •'i detect a note of defeatism in Council and feel abondoned.- The Reeve answered, "So do I", but assured here that the fight isn't finished. "Some of us are prepared to continue the battle". Mrs. Davies asked that the fight be mademore evident. Councillor Don Kitchen recommended she be sent copes of Council minutes so she would be kept aware of its concerns and actions. Council members have recently attended three meetings with the provincial government to ,discuss regional proposals. Reeve John Williams said at the Council meeting on Monday night. "We may as well have stayed home for all we learned. Those from the province learned more than we did". Councillors were told at the meetings that there will possibly be a decision in two weeks on proposals for the form of government in Municipality o9, which is Cedarwood and the airport. Concern was expressed over representation in the regional government. A 4000 population development is already in the planning stage and others are pending which should already make the township eligible for more representation than allotted for the 1974 government it was felt. Village Bus Service? -What use is the GO station, if the only way to get there is by car' This is what Mr. C. Stone, a village resident wonders. He said since the provincial government "handed over the Dial -a -bus service to Pickering Township, why not get something here,., Mr. Stone asked the questions at the Pickering Village Council meeting on Tuesday night. He said that 15 years ago• the village had excellent bus service but now there is nothing. The village Grey Coach agent, air. L. Taylor, said there is an hourly bus during peak period. morning and evening, to the GO train. Anything more would not be economically feasible. He said, though, he has asked Grey Coach to divert bus service between Whitby and the GO station through the village. Deputy Reeve George Martin was decidedly sure that "we're not interested in sharing the cost of the mini- bus service with Pickering Township. We wouldn't want to pick up the Township's loss on Dialer -Bus." George Smith meets the public a great deal in his work as a planning assistant with the Township of Pickering. Married, with five children and one grandchild, he lives in Claremont Village. Born and raised in Stouffville, he has been eight years with the township, and worked previously as production foreman in Toronto at the Canadian Astatic Co. During World War 2, George was at the Research En- terprises in Leaside and later went to Canadian Astatic for 17 years. He started with Pickering Twp. after taking a draftsman's course. Today his job is dealing with the public on land use Try Before fE�RRACE You Buy Latest In Metal 0 PTICAL Frames 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST. SC.AFBOR000H ONT SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy. 39-1492-839-5362 regulations and zoning by laws and is answering questions all day. If you have a plan of development George is the man to see. He says that in the last five or six years people are becoming more aware of the bylaws. These restrictions are what makes a community worth living in, he feels. George deals with consent applications to split existing property, additions to homes or other variances. A keen fisherman, he also gardens on his 3/4 acre of land. Another keen interest is his piano and fiddle which he plays by ear. (Photo - Bob Watson) 4QHIGHLAND � CREEK PET & AQUARIA 398 Old Kingston Rd. 184-6512 Maurice & Carmela Johrrso -n- of. - n - W. www - P BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill 1':wv_1 THF POST Thtirs Feb Rth. 1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thursilay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Whither Medicare The disclosure that some doctors are misusing the Ontario Ilealth Plan to earn as much as $10.000 a month is not helping the program. 1t also isn't doing too much for the reputation of the majority of our medical men and women who labour diligently on behalf of the inhabitants of the province. \cu Democrat Party leader Stephen Lewis put it quite clearly last week when he commented that the health plan was not designed for the financial benefit of Ontario's 10.000 doctors. but for the health of the province's seven and one- half million citizens It is indeed time for our provincial government to stop complaining for more tax dollars from Ottawa and get down to serious assessment of the use of our financial resources in the health services. It is our opinion that Queen's Park must take its pride in it_% hand and adopt the Liberal Party plan which is designed to save millirxLs, in inefficient administration. The issuance of a type of identification card similar to a credit card would allow doctors to make speedy, efficient billing to the government and curtail those medical people who would nususe the present system. If the citizen is in control of the billing for the medical service. almost all elimination of Itiol*ioles in overbilling can he accomplished. Stephen Lewis is suggesting that doctors may have to ac- cept a salary phi a small fee as a future way to curtail the hugeexpenditure currently being made. Certainly the medical profession should take steps to ensure that its members are carrying out their part in the health scheme. If the conservative government could do its part to cam out the necessar administration reforms a giant step would have been taken to ensure that our health programs move forward. surely the success of the Ontario medicare plan is essential to us all. for one day or other each one of us will need to draw on the skill and service of the health system. No other social service in our land is of more val ue than the health system. We need the medical practitioners at their very best. so let's get this huge medicare organization in its maximum per- tormance We'll all gain. Police And Punishment The community of Metro Toronto this week is mourning the death of its fourth policeman killed during the last year. Our sympathy must go to the families of these men We hope that the emotion resulting from the deaths of these men will not lead us into legislative decisions which might not have been passed prior to these unfortunate killings. The death penalty decision at Ottawa must be based on common sense and humane feeling. Are there less murders hecause we have not hanged convicted murderers in the last five years" Does the "eye for an eye" philosophy still dominate us as a people". Ae belie%e that most Canadians would rather not have the death penalt% in force However. most all would like to see conyic•ted killers kept in prison longer than six or seven years Prrhaps the suggested alternative of a minimum of 25 years sentence for those convicted of a capital crime would protect the public at large and satisfy society's demand for payment for the taking of a human life. We can't really see ,.c by a murderer of a little child is am less to be condemned than one who kills a policeman. Let all those who kill by %iolence. pay the penalty with a long stay in prison. Perhaps the various reasons for a killing could be graded and sc,me could receive a lesser sentence The matter to two men police cars is also current in discussion these days. We would recommend that two policemen should man all cars during the hours of darkness. We couldn't however. support a move to have cars on such duties as radar traps, manned by two officers. Perhaps while the public is very sympathetic to the cause of our police force. Chief Adamson should appoint a crew of his men to carry out better public relations. Frankly we find many average citizens unfriendly to the police because of their experiences in speed traps and other routine dealings with the boys in blue. A good police force in Metro is desired by everyone. We don't believe that these recent killings reflect a deterioration in our society but rather a series of unfortunate occurrences. We trust that policemen individually will try not to change their past method of treating ali citizens well, regardless of whether thev believe them innocent or guilty of crimes. We appreciate that repeated killings will tend to make an officer more likely to shoot first and ask questions afterwards. It is to he hoped that no more men in blue will be cut down in the future. !-^ Concessions made by a developer and ratepayers have resulted in the draft plan approval of a 100 acre subdivision off Kingston and Liverpool Roads. The Pickering Township Council voted unanimously to accept the amended play by JDS Investments. at its meeting on Feb. 5th. S. Midanik. speaking for the developers, reported to Council on their satisfactory meeting with the executive of the Ward I Ratepayers Association and Councillor for Ward 1. Jack Anderson. The outcome of the meeting was for the developers to delete the apartments on Finch Ave. and Kingston Rd. from the original plan. The ratepayers had objected to these. The Finch Ave. block. originally designated for high-rise development. is to be held for a neighbourhood shopping centre instead. subject to change in zoning from its present agricultural designation. The four acre Kingston Road block which was to have been for apartments, is presently zoned commercial and JDS would like to develop it as such. Mr. Midanik said the developers had put a holding provision on tqat block in the amended plan because they could foresee that it could be a stumbling block. And a stumbling block it was. Planning Director Derek Willis said it was important to reinforce the holding position, because with the present commercial zoning on the property, the "hold" was nebulous. His major concern for a com- mercial development there is the traffic flow and he wants to see an integrated use of the commercial area along Kingston Rd. Legal safeguards regarding use of the block were written into the agreement. Councillor Anderson said there was still concern among ratepayers about eh density in the amended agreement. They's like to see all the townhouses reduced to 12 units per acre, instead of some being 16 units peracre. Mr. Midanik replied that 16 units p er acre is reasonalby common and that the amended pian asked for. Density will be already has substantially decided upon through future lower densit. than onginall� zoning i),. laths Increase Cable TV Coverage A new industry in Scar- borough will receive an Ontario Development Corporation venture capital loan to begin manufacturing a set-top T.V. cable con- vertor capable of providing 26 -channel coverage, more than double the number of channels now available to cable users. H & R Engineering Associates Limited will use a $100.000ODC loan, repayable with A per cent interest, to begin commercial production of the newly developed convertor. It is expected that the product will be available on a rental basis from cable TV contractors to their customers. The convertor components are solid state with the switch being the only moving part. Urban Affairs Conference The York Scarborough Liberal Association Canadiana Conference will be held on Sat. Feb. loth. Subject under discussion will be "Urban Affairs" and the special luncheon speaker will be the federal Minister of Urban Affairs, Ron Basford. Participating in the panel discussion will be Scar- borough Mayor Paul Cosgrove, Metro Chairman Ab. Campbell, Vernon Singer, Deputy Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party, and R. Morley, President of the Canadian Homebuilders Association. As usual, the conference will be held at the Canadians Motor Hotel, Kennedy Rd. and the 401 and York Scarborough M.P. Bob Stanbury will be on hand. Everyone interested is in- vited to attend. 1 z •' t+r f � 1 • • .. • _ - A young visitor to Black Crede Pioneer Village tries to strike up an acquaintance with one of Winning the permanentents resid. The brief encounter is snapped by amateur photographer Glen Bowe of Agincourt, Ontario in this award winning photo. The photo was this year's first prize black and white entry in the annual Black Creek Pioneer Village photo contest for black and white and Photocolouir Top winner in the colour slide category was Marian Palmer of Willowdale for her entry of the Village in winter. The contest is open to amateur photographers only. Black Creek is one of 15 conservation areas operated by Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authorit% 100 Acre Subdivision Approved Concessions made by a developer and ratepayers have resulted in the draft plan approval of a 100 acre subdivision off Kingston and Liverpool Roads. The Pickering Township Council voted unanimously to accept the amended play by JDS Investments. at its meeting on Feb. 5th. S. Midanik. speaking for the developers, reported to Council on their satisfactory meeting with the executive of the Ward I Ratepayers Association and Councillor for Ward 1. Jack Anderson. The outcome of the meeting was for the developers to delete the apartments on Finch Ave. and Kingston Rd. from the original plan. The ratepayers had objected to these. The Finch Ave. block. originally designated for high-rise development. is to be held for a neighbourhood shopping centre instead. subject to change in zoning from its present agricultural designation. The four acre Kingston Road block which was to have been for apartments, is presently zoned commercial and JDS would like to develop it as such. Mr. Midanik said the developers had put a holding provision on tqat block in the amended plan because they could foresee that it could be a stumbling block. And a stumbling block it was. Planning Director Derek Willis said it was important to reinforce the holding position, because with the present commercial zoning on the property, the "hold" was nebulous. His major concern for a com- mercial development there is the traffic flow and he wants to see an integrated use of the commercial area along Kingston Rd. Legal safeguards regarding use of the block were written into the agreement. Councillor Anderson said there was still concern among ratepayers about eh density in the amended agreement. They's like to see all the townhouses reduced to 12 units per acre, instead of some being 16 units peracre. Mr. Midanik replied that 16 units p er acre is reasonalby common and that the amended pian asked for. Density will be already has substantially decided upon through future lower densit. than onginall� zoning i),. laths Increase Cable TV Coverage A new industry in Scar- borough will receive an Ontario Development Corporation venture capital loan to begin manufacturing a set-top T.V. cable con- vertor capable of providing 26 -channel coverage, more than double the number of channels now available to cable users. H & R Engineering Associates Limited will use a $100.000ODC loan, repayable with A per cent interest, to begin commercial production of the newly developed convertor. It is expected that the product will be available on a rental basis from cable TV contractors to their customers. The convertor components are solid state with the switch being the only moving part. Urban Affairs Conference The York Scarborough Liberal Association Canadiana Conference will be held on Sat. Feb. loth. Subject under discussion will be "Urban Affairs" and the special luncheon speaker will be the federal Minister of Urban Affairs, Ron Basford. Participating in the panel discussion will be Scar- borough Mayor Paul Cosgrove, Metro Chairman Ab. Campbell, Vernon Singer, Deputy Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party, and R. Morley, President of the Canadian Homebuilders Association. As usual, the conference will be held at the Canadians Motor Hotel, Kennedy Rd. and the 401 and York Scarborough M.P. Bob Stanbury will be on hand. Everyone interested is in- vited to attend. Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S.T. Houston "Smiling Faces" were in abundance at most Holy Redeemer Hockey games last Sunday, as eight of 10 teams added to their point totals in their final run for a playoff position. For those of you who don't realize how late in the reason it really is, and how close we are to play off time, this coming Sunday our young Mites begin their semi-final playdowns. Mind you now, some teams have five or six league games remaining and these are the games where the all important points become a very big factor. Anyhow, this week's action was very promising, especially for our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop club who now are one game away from a league championship, with their 10 to 0 romp over St. Rose of Lima. Steve Vallance was a big phis with four goals while Dennis Fraser and Jim Norton added a pair each and singles were scored by Gary Langille and Eddie Morrill. Kevin Ashe turned aside three shots for the shutout. Let's nail down that championship next week gang. In other Minor Atom play, our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored crew matched St. Johns goal for goal in a 2 to 2 sawoff. It was a good tight game that saw Eric Whaley and Kevin Curran rapping in our goals. Moving into Atom play, our George A Harding club ran into SAY RIDGES All -STAR HOCKEY CLUB e Piek4w q. Ontario Knob Hill Farms Finish Top Of The League The Minor Novices took on a fired up Markham team and dropped to them 4 to 2 on Jan. 28th. The line of Kevin Stamco, Stu Catterall and Bobby Graham were the only goal producers. They had to win on Tuesday against Brooklin/- W'hitby in order to win top spot in the league. After beating the opposition last year by scores -of 5 to 3, 6 to 1, 4 to 2 and 3 to 2 and having won 7 to 4 earlier this year, and only being beaten 6 to 5. the Bay boys were confident as they went on the ice, and proved it by a 5 to 2 win. This clinched top of the league for them and they are now waiting for the play-offs to commence. Bay Sports Mites defeated West Rouge 5 to 3. Goals for Bay Ridges were by Hagg 2. C. Fulton. Marcus Naughton and Kent Guest and assists by Fulton, Williams. Caskenette and MacCrae. Last Saturday. Bay Ridges was edged out 5 to 4 by Uxbridge. Scoring for Bay Sports was taken care of by Naughton 12) Fulton and Guest and assists by Hagg 42►, Williams and Ramsey. In the Chingacousy tournament the Bay Sports Mites were shut out 4 to o in the first game. In the second game. Kent Guest scored once to lead Bay Ridges to a 1 to 0 win over Hespeler in the Consolation series. Georgetown finished off Bay Ridges 5 to 1 in the third game of the tournament. Craig Fulton scoring the lone marker for Bay Ridges. Big M %twices - In the last game of the season, they trounced Ajax 6 to 1 with goals from Ken VanTienen (2) and singles from Craig DosSantos, Robbie Gannon, Roy Williamson, and Jahn Wedlake. Assists from Joe Vernoy (3). Pat Maguire t2), Craig DosSantos and Greg Maclzaac. In Exhibition play on Sunday morning. they met West Hill finishing with a 4 to 4 tie. The line of Kyle Shore, Robbie Cannon and Jo Verney did all the scoring The second game of the day. against the Major Novice Oshawa team finished in a 1 to 1 tie. It was a good fast game, and could have gone either way. Shots on net were Bay Ridges 18, Oshawa 16. Dave F rete scored the Bay Ridges goal. The Big M boys have a handful waiting them on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Don Beer Arena when the first place "AA" M.T.H.L. team (Simpsons Sears o face off with Bay Ridges. This will be a humdinger, so come out to see the boys in action. Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees played to a convincing 9 to I win over a scrambly Port Hope team on Tuesday, January :1)th. Mark DosSantos led the scoring with 4 goals and 1 assist, a pair by Glenn Williamson and singles by Rickie Franklin, Stephen Black and Mike Cormier. Assists by Franklin 12( Diana Jones (2(, his first game of the Club - Munford, Dayman, Hillis and Cormier with one assist each. In the last game of league play, they were badly defeated by Markham 5 to 0. Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wee took on Newcasde in two home and home exhibition games. At home Bay Ridges shutout Newcastle 4 to 0 and then lost in Newcastle 5 to 3. Goals for Bay Ridges were by Paul Reid (4) John Dunbar, Jim Mcllroy and Dougie Shields. Howie Galbraith and Robbie Ferris shared the goal tending. Another exhibition game saw Ajax and Bay Ridges tie 1 to 1 with Paul Reid scoring the loan marker for Bay Ridges. Bay Ridges Cable T.V. Minor Bantam were knocked out after two games in the Havelock Bantam Tournament. In the first game, Campbellford defeated Bay Ridges 3 to 1 with the lone Bay Ridges goal coming from Chris Hill assisted by Henry Verney. In the second game, Bay Ridges was knocked out by Humberview 5 to 3. Don Rowe scored twice and Alan Ribee once, with assists going to Jeff Hiltz, Steven Cook and Henry Vernoy for Bay Ridges. Bay Ridges did exceptionally well for a Minor team in a Major Bantam tournament. Jeff Hiltz and Chris Hill were very strong on defence. In an exhibition game, a very much improved Bay Ridges team under the coaching of Joe Hiltz shut out the Oshawa Buchaneers 3 to 0, a team that previously clobbered Bay Ridges 10 to 2. Goals were by Alan Ribee, Henry Vernoy and Rickie Pellerine and assists by Jeff Hiltz, Don Rowe and Steven Kennett. Last Friday, the TV boys toot on Ajax in an exhibition game and stayed with them all the way but were finally shut out 2 to 0. P.M.A. Realty Bantams - In an exhibition game on Jan. 28th Ajax edged out Bay Ridges 4 to 3 with goals from Dougie Pellerine, Chris Papatheodorou and David LeBlanc and assists from Bobbie Cormier, Mike Malaka and Chris Papatheodorou. Inst Friday, the Realtors blanked Port Hope 2 to 0, P.M.A. goats were by Joe Weidinger and David Cobourn with assists going to LeBlanc, Cormier and Papatheodorou. a slight road block in their bid for a playoff position as St. Thomas More came out on top 4 to 2. John Corcoran fired both goals in this losing cause. Our "Cinderella Team" made it two in a row this week as they knocked over second place St. Thomas More 4 to 3. This Consumers Gas sponsored Pee Wee club has sure come a long way these past two weeks as they've blended team play with goal scoring, added some great goal tending and topped it off with team spirit. Moe Conway came in with a pair while Kevin McCartney and David Madden added singles. Our Cy Wilson Ford Sales Minor Bantam crew got a pair of goals from Larry Henderson in a 2 to 2 draw with St. Maria Goretti. While our Royal Home Improvement sponsored club suffered a 6 too setback at the hands of St. Rose of Lima. Into Tyke action now, our Pickering Nursery Sponsored Whites got some fantastic goal tending from Kevin Maloney, goals from John Hartjes and Terry Fitzpatrick and went on to defeat Orange club Into Tyke action now, our Pickering Nursery sponsored Whites got some fantastic goal tending from Kevin Maloney. Goals from John Hartjes and Terry Fitzpatrick and went on to defeat Corpus Christie 2 to I. Meanwhile, our Simpsons Sears sponsored Orange club managed a 2 to 2 tie with St. Martin de Porres on a two goal effort from Warren Prest. A preview of playoff hockey was seen in Mite action this week as our Harry Kent Realty sponsored crew and Corpus Chnsti battled to a 0 to 0 saw off. Robbie Lowttit was once again steady between the pipes earning his shutout. Last. but not least, our P.M.A. Realty Mites got shutout number seven from Randy McCabe and went on to dump St. Thomas More 5 to 0. Stephen Oelkers triggered home a pair while Robert Cyncora, Pat Power and Perry Slevin added singles. That's it from this "Quiet Corner" for another week folks' Just have a date for you to tuck away but not to forget and that's March 3rd. It's the date of our "Spring Thaw" to be held at Ajax Community Centre. Be sure and get your tickets early. Go Ahead On Senior Citizen's Housing Following a rankling debate, the Pickering Township Council this week gave its guarded approval to the Krnsno-Foxglove site for senior citizen's housing. The Ontano Housing Corporation has plans to build a 20 -unit project on the one acm site. The site was given ready approval by the Executive Committee a week ago with the understanding that this was to be an initial development. Though not the ideal site, it was chosen because it was ready for immediate development. Now the question is, "Is it ready'. Deputy Reeve George Ashe told Council that negotiations with the owners of the Krosno property have reached an impasse, saying "the owners are asking a ndi vImLs price." Reeve John Williams discouraged the councillors from announcing the amount asked. He said he'd had a call from the owner who told him OHC offered $10,000 an acre less that what he had paid for the property. A call to hear the other side of it, is pending, said the Reeve. Councillor Don Kitchen's bitter response was,"I object to you using your 'high of- fices' to stifle discussion" and accused the Reeve of making deals in back rooms. ,. The Reeve fired back, "Maybe I should stay the hell out of it", adding all he was really trying to do was get housing for senior citizens. When asked his opinion of the site, Planning Director Derek Willis, said it was worth and could be made compatible with the surrounding area. Mrs. Aileen Sloane, president of Ward 1 Ratepayers Association, was also asked to comment. She told Council that a survey she'd taken showed that most senior citizens in her area eligible for housing, don't want to move south of Highway 2, where they would be exposed to cold winds off the lake. Councillor Jean Mc- Pherson's suggestion was that the hill on the acre of land the Township owns on Liverpool Road be flattened and the housing knots be put there. In a recorded vote, Coun- cillors Jack Anderson and Jean McPherson. as well as Reeve Williams, voted against the Krosno-Foxglove site. One of three recommended sites on Liverpool Road will be set aside for future senior citizen housing, a move of which all councillors are in favor. Breakfast Bacon - Lean Or Fat? Consumers often ask -Why is breakfast bacon not leaner` "Why don't processors trim off more of the fat" The reason is very simple, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Side bacon, for better of for worse, is always going to be one of the fatter pork cuts. it is the combination of lean and fat that gives side bacon such unique flavor and taste appeal. While the fat on most pork cuts can be readily trimmed off, producing a product that's reasonably lean; with side bacon there is no possible way of trimming or removing the fat. The streaks of lean and fat are interwoven in such a way that any trimming is vir- tually impossible. As it goes through the production line, bacon is sorted for a good proportion and distribution of the lean. Many packers have 2 or 3 brand names. They use one particular brand for all their first selection bacon, another one for their second selection, and so on. Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1973 THE POST Page 3 mispie/Plcherino RADIO and TELEVISION AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR M07OWLA YA1=8 OF gasor color TVwiththe . Works in a Drawer AUTRI11iIZED DEALERS WE SERVICE ALL KAMM FM - N07X tOLA L QUASAR PRIUMMAPLE/PICIKEMM RADWY& TV ICIDULAR 4.,,aad 400 OLD KINGSTON RD. (WEST HILL) PBILCOMAT,C III 284-5311 839-3822 LICENSED TECHMCIANS A & W 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 5s complete: Real estate and construction assistance: Complete initial training program. Customer oriented menus: National end regional advertising: Local promotional matt als: Continuous training an4 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'.W, 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 Rood -Suite 113 W iIlowdale, Ont. (416) 493-5770 Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT TED JENSEN ACCOUNTANT former Assessor National Revenue 773 West Shore Blvd . Fairport. Ont. 839-7734 BECOME A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd . blocks south of awson, west of Pt. t4nioa 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 350 Biscuits 3lkgs. $1 Al Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roa St blade bone removed lb. 89C Fresh Chicken Po tions lb. 49C Al Red Brand Boneless Rolled Brisket Pot Roast lb. 69c Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1973 9:MW 2 for the price of MEERSCHAUMS 2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740 Yorkdale Plaza 782-4884 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross 839-3088 CUPID - CAPER DANCE P.T.M.H.L. is holding a Valentine dance at Don Beer Arena on Sat. Feb. 10th from 8:30 to 1 a.m. Music will be by M.C. Bandstand Sport prizes, door prizes. Tickets are $5 a couple and can be obtained by phoning Chuck Snow at 8394082 or Ed Romanchuck at 839-1246. CARD PARTIES Come out and join the fun of Euchre and Cribbage. You don't have to be an expert to enjoy the art of cards. There will be door prizes, draw prizes, high and low prizes and a lun- cheon as well all for $l admission. The place - Holy Redeemer School at 8 p.m., Feb. 13th. Tickets can be bought at the door or by phoning P.T.A. member Rita Klijn at 839-5475. The following week, on Feb. 21st, the 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary will hold their monthly card party, Euchre, Cribbage and Rummoli at St. Martin's Church Hall, 8 p.m. Admission $1 including a luncheon. Don't bottle this up for yourself, let your friends and relatives in on the fun, come join us for an evening of Euchre, Crib or Rummoli. WOODLANDS SKATING CARNIVAL Everyone in the Woodlands School deserted their books for a day of fun on ice at Art Thompson Arena. Many events were planned including sleigh races, speed skating and relay races. The "Fantastics" f teachers f played a smashing good game of hockey against the "Horribles'- istudents) as they went on to slaughter the students in a 6 to 1 win. The students were rumoured to have said. this was the best school day they've had all year. GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Pin Pickers 46 pts.: Bing Bongs 41: Gutter Gals 39: Name Droppers 38: Tinker Bells 38. Odd Balls 35 1/2: Prize Fives 30: The Optimists 28: The Chumpions 26: Alley Stompers 21: Ding -A -Ling Alley Cats 19 1/2. Myrtle's Turtles 16. Top Ten Averages Dolly Clements 203: Doreen Mackey 185: Sonia Pelitie 183. Gail Scott 180; Marg O'Malley 173: lucre Horlock 172; Irene Anewovv""* wayto really get your mailm Postal Codes. If you haven't already received it, in the next few days you'll be getting your new Postal Code in the trail. It's not very exciting t, --w look at. But it is vet- necessary. And it's really not as complicated as it looks. Aker two years of studying the systems of most of the countries of the world, here's how we developed Postal Codd for Canada. The map sequence on the right shows just how accurate Postal Codes really are. To uncomplicate your Postal Code, you will be recciying a Postal Code Pack- age. It contains your code, instructions on how to use it, a handy address book, spacial d Postal Code stickers for your envelopes, and postage paid address cards that you should send to your friends. If you don't have enough, you can get as many as you nc't'd at your nearest Past C?ffice. Because, after ". all, your Code doesn't move your mail unless your friends use it - And if you haven't received your Code by 'March 12th, please call your local Post Office. We will mail it to you immediately. It is pos!,ihle ho%vever, that you are not in the CENTRAL ONT?.RIO POSTAL DISTRICT, in which case your area may not have been coded yet. Get the habit. ER�-,..,:�•, i,,�rr�z �;K ��E��ir�i. C� PM -W f'lHTfl► C[� f'l7SiRL �� Polo iAl. �� e :iTt�a Coa itn iFk QMF �' «i'efw.�, R3 if -L F 1`i itt ' Canada Posies Post Canada K1. Br atJiag a "Nual.ee. we eamw that area Sawa - f w raantric. a cit.. K2P: By adding another k er, we indicate a specific section of that city. K2P ON: �L3 And by adding three more characters that section of the city is further narrowed to one side of a street hctween two intersect;ons. Codes can also represent: —an office building with to or more companies —or a company that Ur receives ge volumes of mail. —or an apartment building with over 50 suites. —or, in less densely populated areas, a code will represent the whole town. Proudfoot 171; Joan McRoberts 170; Kathie Hewie 169; Jean Maynard 167; Linda Bruley 167 Over "200" Flat Jean Maynard 208; Doreen Mackey 2114; Marg Ritter 210; Joan McRoberts 270; Ann Guthrie 200; Sonia Peliti 213; Finella Hughes 211; Marg Bradbury 209; Violet Archibald 238; Linda Bruley 230 - 242; Kathie Hewie 280; Pat Ross 210; Irene Proudfoot 204; Dolly Clements 202-282-233 Nice games rolled this week by Joan McRoberts a 270 and Kathie Hewie a 280 and by Dolly Clements a 282 and a 717 triple. Way to go girls. Seven teams are left in the doubles tournament. Good Luck to all of you. Don't iforget our Dance on Saturday night. Come and bring your friends. It is at Woodland's Hall on Highway N2. Tickets can be bought at the door. Cost is $2 per person. BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy Birthday wishes to Mr. E. Allender of Rosebank Road N., Scott Crawford of Zator Ave. and to my daughter Laura, who will be 9 this Saturday. ANNIVERSARY Fran and Ron Henson of Zator Ave., will be celebrating their 18th anniversary on Feb. 10th. Hearty congratulations to both of you. BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB On Friday evening the Beaver Club held a Pot Luck supper Fred Evans. As usual the food was supplied by the mem. bers' wives and was delicious and such an assortment. Trophies were presented to the following members. Fred Evans - 75 miles - 104 miles Old Birds 75 Miles Young Birds Mel Tripp - 186 miles - 200 miles - 235 miles • 324 miles - 324 miles - 627 miles Old Birds, 75 miles - 137 miles - 200 miles Young Birds. Harold Horton - 136 miles - 424 miles Old Birds, 104 miles Young Birds G. Gillson - 185 miles Old Birds F. Waterfall Sr - 571 miles Old Birds A Lloyd is Sons -186 miles - 506 miles Old Birds, to6 miles - 324 miles - 324 miles Young Birds. G. Rufenach - 234 miles Young Birds A McAllister - 194 miles Young Bird Congratulations to all winners. An enjoyable evening was had by all and the men are looking forward to another racing season. PICKERING TWP. OLDTIMERS LEAGUE Results for Feb. 3 Bay Sports 9 O.M.A. Realty 3 Goals for Bay Sports by Bill Susko from Norm Ross, Joe Wadden from Norm Atkinson, Norm Atkinson from Glenn Armstrong: th NorAtkinson from Glenn Armstrong; Norm Ross from Bill Susko and Ed Parnell; Norm Atkinson from Norm Ross and Bill Susko, Norm Atkinson from Joe Wadden and Al McLean Norm Atkinson from Earl Robinson and Norm Atkinson from Dave Britton and Al McLean. Goals for P.M.A. by George Belbin from Walter Thorne and Ken Cahil, Ron Perkins from Shane Coburn: Larry Munford from Shane Cobourn and Ron Perkins. Kinsmen Krughts 4 Bay Dukes 1 Goals for Kinsmen by Ed Hoover from Howie Ericson and Dick LaRoche: Howie Ericson from Ed Hoover and Harry Steeb: Howie Ericson from Ed Hoover and Ralph Keeler: 1 hek LaRoche from liewie E:riesen and Ed Hta•ver. For Bay Dukes it was Ron Morrison from Peter Mcissac. League Standings West Rouge 9 3 1 19 Kinsmen 8 1 3 19 Bay Dukes 4 7 3 11 Bay Sports 4 8 2 10 PMA Realty 3 8 3 9 Scoring Leaders GP G A Pts. Bill Mackey 14 15 5 20 Norm Atkinson 14 13 7 20 Tom Simpson 10 8 11 19 Bob Everett 9 11 7 18 Howie Ericson 11 10 8 i8 Ron Morrison 14 5 13 18 '•Vora► Ross 13 8 9 17 Bill Susko 13 8 8 16 Goal Tending Records 15 GP GA Ave. Kinsmen Knights 13 31 2.38 Bay Dukes 14 45 3.21 West Rouge 13 43 3.30 Bay Sports 14 64 4.50 PMA Realty 14 0 4.92 Village Gets Grants The provincial government by Councillor John has approved a 55,400 grant Mackintosh. "Sweep the for Pickering Village under sidewalks along Kingston the Employment Incentive Road" was an idea put forth Plan. by Deputy Reeve George Clerk Ward Irwin told the Martin. Councillor Allen Village.:ouncil at its meeting Willcocks thought a culvert on Tu(sday night that the program would be justified, grant is to be used for snow in light of complaints made removal, sidewalk repaid by residents along Hiley and park and waterway Street whose front yards cleaning. have been flooding. The terms of the grant are that the province will pay 100 The LIP application for the per cent of the labor costs for Pickering Village arena has the projects, providing the been rejected. Councillor learned Village employs persons otherwise unemployed. It Willcocks said he that federal assistance will will also pay per cent of not be granted until there's ll costs to the Village resulting OMB approval for the from such employment, such prolect. as supervising. A request has been sent to Councillor David Newell the Ontario County Board of suggested some of the funds Education to buy land on the be used to check the erosion Pickering High School where the creek turns, grounds for sl on which to behind Balsam Court. build the arena. The request Cleaning of the creek bed has gone to a special com- was regarded as a priority mittee of the Board. TYKE: Bay Dukes 2 Bowes & Cocks 2 Bay Dukes pulled the 'biggest upset of the season in the Tyke Division as they hung on to tie the third place Bowes & Cocks. Mike Fisher was the big gun for the Bay Dukes scoring both goals. Tom Smith had an assist. Mike King and Wally Snow came through for Bowes & Cocks with assists by Gord Quinland and Ralph Schuh. P.M.A. Realty 2 Dennis & Sale Insurance 0 P.M.A. whitewashed Dennis & Sale as Keith Kippen came through with another shut out. Raymond Dubois and Todd Morgan were the marksmen for P.M.A. both unassisted. Rural Bus Lines 3 Carpet Corral 2 The Bus Boys squeaked by Carpet Corral by a close score. Turner scored a pair of goals to add to his total as leading scorer in the Tyke Division and M. Hengst scored a goal. Pat Brown scored both markers for the Carpet Corral both unassisted. Kinsmen Bruins 4 Bay Sport Spyders 3 Kinsmen pulled a bit of an upset as they hung on to win over the Spyders. Derek Wheeler and Norm Macklem scared a goal and an assist. Jim Monk and David Morrison scored a goal each. Gary Allen came up with an assist. Warren Johnson was the big gun for Bay Sports scoring a hat trick. Todd Burman gained three assists and Tommie Lawless gained one. NOVICE: McEachwe 2 Team o6 ( red & white) 2 McEachnie's came through with a tie against Team aI; with a pair of markers for Warren Pi -est, and assists by Mike Dick and Ian Duncan. For Team 226, Ricky Yates and Mark Anderson scored with Dona Anderson picking up an assist. LEARN TO sCMA NNE Dunbarton High School March 14 JR. SNORKEL DIVERS Courses Beginning Soon Children 8 to 12 Yrs. Internationally Recognized GartWwAtion ACUC dr NAM C.0" . "S.00 Iwcta %" Tank 8, Reguleter, FW Duration of Cowse roe couoss e00sm"11001 PNOW 267-0731 of drop in and see w 3410 K1040STON NO. Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1973 THE POST Page 5 Pickering Township Minor Hockey League I.O.O.F. 1 Ajax T.V. Rangers 0 1.O.O.F. scored the big upset of the weekend win- ning their first game of the season over the second place Rangers. Scott Pugkrins scored the only goal of the game assted by Dave Knisley. Dennis Bowes came through with a big shut out. Pickering Police 2 J. & G. Haulage 0 Pickering Police shut out J. & G. as goalie Glen Waye chalked up the shut out. Mike Corcoran scored both tallies for the Policeman with an assist by Keith Donnell. Team 08 3 Bay Sports Oldtimers 1 Team mg won against the Oldtimers 3 to 1 with a pair of goals by Darcy Hill, a goal by Bruce Garrwy and assists by Mike Taylor and Don Jenkins. Oldtimers lone answer was by Steven Wall assisted by Bram Wit- lenburg. Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper 3 M. Lang Real Estate 2 Bradley's upset M. Lang 3 to 2. Scoring for the winners was Dennis Fraser counting a goal and 'an assist, Paul Gregars and John Head a goal each, Danny .Bevin a pair of assists. Ken Munford and Richard Romanchiuk an assist each. M. Lang an- swers were by Ron Buthrie with a goal and an assist. John Sullivan a goal and Jeremy Fry an assist. Volunteer Firefighters S Pickering Marine & Sport 2 Firefighters overpowered the Marines 5 to 2. with a pair of goals and an assist by Derek Ericson. single goals by Dale Mclare. Peter Pound and Steven Slade. A pair of assists counted for Ron Hewie while Jerry Henderson. Shawn McLare and Scott Favreau allcounted single assists. Marine marksmen were Clayton O'Brien with a goal and an assist, Greg Masion a goal and Tim Coburn an assist PEE WEE: Pickering Golf Club 6 Supremem Aluminum 0 Pickering Golf upset Supreme 6 to 0 Golf Club scorers were Robert Clancy with a pair of goals and a pair of assists, Glen Higgins a goal and three assists, Doug Summers a goal and an assist and a goal each by Brent Pearl and David Dobbs. Full credit for Supreme's big goose egg went to Noel Rigelhof. Pickering Denture Clinic 3 Bay Ridges Florist 3 Pickering Denture Clinic tied the score on the Florists 3 all with 8 seconds left in the game. Choppers power came from Chris Barton, Mark Donnison and Paul Coburn with assists by Chris Thorne. Joel Brittain and Mike Davies. Florist equal tallies were by Tony Rigelhof with a pair of goals. Hector Barber a single and assists by Ralph Trauzzi, Kerry Sqann. Chris Slobodian. Pat Mattson and Mike Ramage. Both goalie Brian Howard and Rav McLeod played great hockey in the nets. Net's Sunoco 2 Phil Walker Cartage o It was a day for upsets in the Pee Wee division as Nel's Sunoco shut out Phil Walker 2 to 0. Sunoco sureshots were Davie Smith with a goal and an assist. and Ravi Shukla with a goal. Neil Rigelhof earned the shut out in a well played game. K '.Hart 4 Bisset Buick 3 K Mart continued the upsets of the day as they won over Bissel Buick 4 to 3 Mark%men for the winners were Carl Pearson, Jay Vanular, Rarely Tirigey and Mike Romanchuk with assists by Mike Ballik. John Christensen. David Melnik and Wayne Howitt Bissel Advertising Theme At Ajax Meeting Advertising Night was the theme of the last general meeting of the Ajax Kinsmen Club on Mon. Jan. 22nd, with all the Kinsmen having a chance to spout off about the companies they are em- ployed by and associated with. Several guests were on hand at the meeting in- cluding Deputy Governor .ferry Tracy. and also a candidate for Deputy Governor Dave Crabtree and his own rooting section from the North fork Kinsmen Club. Many other guests were also present from the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club which made several an- nouncements including the retirement of Bay Ridges president Fred Beare, who is moving to the U.S.A. Ron Davies has been elected the new Bay Ridges President and takes office February 1st. The Bay Ridges members also .availed themselves of the time to promote the forthcoming Pickering Winter Carnival being held by the Bay on Sat. Feb. 10th. The carnival falls exactly on the day prior to the Ajax Kinsmen N.H.L. Oldtimers Hockey Game in Ajax on Sun. Feb. 11th. Official presentations were made at this meeting to new member Ken Robinson who was brought into the Club by Doug %lenzie and to Ken ShOcher with his official bulletin editor credentials. The Ajax Club also passed two important motions in regards to the Ajax majorettes. The first motion was to donate $500. to enable the formation of a marching horn line, a marching drum line and a colour guard to provide musical ac- companiement to the Ajax Kinsmen /Majorette group, not to exceed twenty members. The second motion was to turn over the selling of Kin Lottery tickets in Ajax to the Majorettes. A Chinese Auction was held with $20 being raised for the Club. Wayne Peon won the draw of a $75 lamp courtesy of Mercury Furniture. Several future events were announced at the meeting including Spring Conference to be held on March 3rd, and also a combined Ajax Snowmobile Club and Ajax Kinsmen Box lunch social to be held in the Kin room on Fri. Feb. 2nd, at the Ajax Community Centre. TI1e next general meeting of the Ajax Kinsmen Club will be held on Feb. 12th. This meeting will be Directors Night which should prove to be a "Loss of Contro meeting with the likes Glen Lutz and Wayne Peon in the chair. comebacks were by Bob Kitchen with a pair of goals and Davie Romanchuk a single while Randy LeBlanc, Devin Austin, Kevin Mc- Carthy and James Pound each came through with an assist. Rogers Blues 6 I.G.A. 4 Roger's Blues outplayed I.G.A. 6 to 4 as Mike Mackey came through with a pair of goals, Jeff Lattlemore a goal and a pair of assists, Keith Wright, Nelson Galante and Kevin Edwards a goal each and assists by David Fisher Mike Wyers Randy Dobbin and Robert Serksnas all playing together for the win. I.G.A. answers were by Kirk Felts Paul McMillan, Paul Allison and Chuck Phillips with assists by Mark Mc- Millan and Brian William- son. BANTAM: Team+r7 5 Team r4 0 Coach McMillans chargers whitewashed Team r4 as George Kerr got rolling scoring a hat trick and Doug Bower scored a pair of goals. In the assist department, Don Christensen and Allan Dunning had a pair of assists with Don McMillan and Mark Shearer one each. Simplicity Pattersn 8 L.A. Team r9 I Simplicity scored an upset over first place L.A. as they really socked it to them 8 to 1. Muller was up for this game. sconrtg a hat trick and two assists Hilton scored a parr of goals and a pair of assists. Ryta scored a goal and an assist, and Hogan and Becker scored a goal each .Angus and Trat=i picked up an assist each. Brown scored the only goal for L.A. to spoil Hepp's shut out. I)ickson's Printing 4 Omar Electric 2 Dickson's doubled the score on (liar 4 to 2. :McDougal scored a goal and an assist to get things going for the Printers while Earl Brown Snetsinger and Davis finished off the scoring Jones and Woods each counted an assist. Chris Hiltz and Bob Amorini scored for t )mar unassisted. P M A. Realty 2 Team -5 0 P M A s enahe Dave i,1 COTTON KNITS From Germany the new- est designs in woven knits. Machine washable, our first arrivals. Fashion into tops, dresses, shirts, etc. YD. ONLY Hurley chalked up a shut out over Team 05 while the scoring was handled by Galen Shaw and Don Miller. Bruce Tully and Kerry Beer each picked up an assist. Blue Haven Trailer Park 3 Minnesota Team r03 0 Blue Haven have started to make their move as they won over third place Team #3. Dave LeRicke registered the shut out. Mike Perkum scored two of the goals and Paul Bigley scored the other along with two assists. Mike Mackey as Minnesota was unable to contain the one line of Blue Haven's. 11fIDGET: Pickering Firefighters 3 Drew Ford 2 The Firemen held on to win over the quiet ones. Gary Singer scored one of the goals and an assist for the Firefighters with Steven Thorne and Mike Vidito scoring the other goals. Assists went to Barry Purchase with two. Richard Steven and Pete Hogan one. Albert Matsushita scored a goal and assisted on the other goal by Mark Mc- Carthy for Drew Ford. Drew Ford 5 West Rouge Sunoco 1 Drew Ford turned the table on West Rouge Sunoco winning i to 1. Dennis An - drews managed the only goal for Sunoco assisted by John Carter and Brian Higgins. The quiet ones scoring was by John Lester with two goals, Jim :McCabe and Kevin Brown a goal and an assist each and Ken Pellerine picked up an assist. WALL SYSTEMS' I FOR EVERY OCCASION .... Specializing in wall and room divider systems by Cado — Royal and M.F. Available in Teak -wood, walnut or rosewood and write finishes. ,fix vlpilk FURNITURE CENTRE LTD. 290!'1 ";,wGE at Dundas 36&4177 1170 BAY a• B xr 923-7270 WAREHOUSE 430 DOWaSOr4 ST. ir 1 t -.m. lieM e r lh..i«...a on 499-2333 AP SPRING 7 3 A fJ GINGHAM Seersucker 41, 45" The newest look in seersucker checks. Fashion now into blouses, dresses, children's wear. 500/6 cotton, 500/6 'r polyester. At Fabricland eo 49 NOWYD. ONL Y Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1973 Pictured above are members of the NHL Okkimers Hockey Team which will be in Ajax on In the back row ( left to right ) are: Bob Robertson: John McCormick and Cal Gardner; middle Sunday. February 11th, at the Ajax Arena. The Oldtimers will be playing the Ajax Kinsmen raw, Aggie Kukulowicz, Brun McFarlane, Ike Hildibrand, Art Smith, (Manager) Murry Henderson Ivan Irwin and Hugh Balton; first row Jackie Hamilton, Pete Conacher, Wally Club at 7:30 p.m. with all proceeds going to Cystic Fibrosis. Stanowski, Ivan Walmsley, Harry Pidnerny, Sid Smith, Harry Watson and John Lunau. Nixon Comments On Regional Government Comments by Robert F. Nixon, Leader of the Liberal Party in Ontario. The Provincial Treasurer's announcements concerning regional government has elicited a strong reaction from deeply involved citizens of the areas concerned. In recent weeks, my staff and I have met with individuals and delegations from the Oshawa -Whitby area and from Port Hope. Cobourg and Peterborough, which have arbitrarily been included by the provincial announcement, West of Toronto, the residents of Peel. Halton, Hamilton and Went- worth have also expressed views concerned with the high costs of regional government and the imposition of a program without adequate or meaningful consultation. With the recent appointment of a new Minister responsible for regional government, now is the time for Premier Davis to change his implementation philosophy from one of in- sensitive imposition to one of concern for the people affected. I call upon the Premier and his new Minister to listen with an open mind to the very credible and reasonable alternative proposals that have been presented to them from these groups. There can be no justification for any other course of action, certainly not for the philosophy of imposition Meeting About Subdivision A community meeting will be held so residents at West Shore and the surrounding area will be able to discuss 1 1 • Men . Women i • Children 1 1 THE EASTERN KARATE CLUB 1 Canod ion Headquarters forth e ZEN-BUTOKU-KAI 1 1 1 1 ASSOCIATION 1 Chief Instructor: BENNY ALLEN Assistant Instructor: BILL HAND 1 � 1 Learn Karate's internal and external systems. The ultimate 1 1 in self-defence. Achieve physical, mental and spiritual 1 conditioning for the mind and body. Fully equipped, j broadloomed, air conditioned, showers, sauna, etc. ; Open: Monday to Friday 1 p.m. till 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 12 noon till 4 p.m. 2132 QUEEN ST. E. (E. ofWoodbine) 1 699-5968 HOURS 422-0902 1 ......... M ... M.mm the proposed subdivision in West Shore. Mr. D. Miklas. of Miklas and Association, Professional Planners, will present the plan of sub- division to the residents at this meeting on Tues. Feb. 13th. It will begin at 8:30 p.m. and will be held at the Teen Centre on Bayly St. Pick A Can Of Pears What's for dessert? Firm, juicy pears, canned at the peak of the growing season, make a delicious dessert now. Food Specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food suggest you add a few tins of pears to your next shopping list. As a rule, both Bartlett pears and dessert pears are available on the store shelf. Bartlett pears are usually considered the superior product because of their fine texture and delicate flavor. Dessert pears may be any type of pear suitable for canning, such as Flemish Beauty or Kieffer. They are generally more coarsely textured and firmer than Bartletts, and might have a "pebbly" texture. characterized by Darcy McKeough procedures in the past. In my view, the Conservative policies have for too long tended to concentrate decision-making at Queen's Park. This has resulted in the imposition of regional governments whrci, have proven to escalate costs. our experience with regional governments in %iagara, Ottawa, York and Muskoka has been one of increased costs and the transformation of local government from something involving the mann-the- street and councillor or alderman of the next block or concession, to expensive, impersonal, Queen's Park type bureaucracy. The Liberal Party has long urged the government to adopt two fundamental changes which we believe would go a long way to ensure that the views of thos citizens affected by regionalization are heard and acted upon_ First, the very heavy responsibility of municipal affairs should be assigned to one Cabinet Minister so that he could focus properly on the serious problems of regional government. Second. when legislation to create any new regional government is in- troduced into the Legilature, at least six months should be allowed between first and second reading so that concerned citizens and the opposition Parties can offer counter- proposals and amendments. With one important exception, it is true that government- sponsored studies have hashed over the alternatives and have been on file for many months and even years. Still, a real exchange of views is meaningful only when taxpayers can respond to a definite plan rather than just a thick book of all the alternatives. The exception involved the Port Hope-Cobourg area which was never included with Oshawa -Whitby in any proposal or study until the Treasurer dropped his bombshell late in 1972. A ridiculously short period, ending February 2Bth, 1973, was set for hearing objections, obviously with the idea of forcing the plan through the Legislature at the Spring Session. The bulldozing tactics of Premier Davis must stop. He should act now to give evidence of his real concern for thousands of angry, resentful residents of this province faced with unwanted, ill-conceived and costly forms of regional government. The new Minister, The Honourable John White, who has the responsibility for regional govern- ment schemes should take this opportunity to review the policies which simply add to the taxpayers' costs at the local level without achieving the economics of scale which the Conservatives have been predicting for so long. The one positive advantage of regionalization is larger planning areas. Since the province has already announced the abolition of the 10 Regional Development Councils to be replaced by five large planning areas, the reason for pur- suing the bureaucratic concepts of new regional govern- ments should be reviewed while a pause in further im- plementationis established. If the Premier persists in his plans, it can only be for the convenience of Queen's Park bureaucracy -- certainly, not for the benefit of the citizens concerned. WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell CENTENNIAL -ROUGE CHURCH A "Luncheon is served" party is being held next Wed., Feb. 14th by the Ladies of the Centennial -Rouge Church. U.C.W. The party, held at the Church, will begin at 12:30 p.m. and tickets cost $1.25 each. Babysitting services are provided so that mothers may take a rest f rom cooking and enjoy a lunch out for once. "OPEN HOUSE" An "Open House" was given by Mrs. Bess Phin on Tues. Jan. 30th at her home by way of thanking all those helpers who volunteered their services during the recent School Board election, at which time Mrs. Phin was elected a member of the Ontario County Board of Education. Mrs. Phin bought all the delicious refreshments for her party from the Household Economics Department of Harwood Secon- dary School and two of the students from that school helped served the food. WEST ROUGE GUIDES Jan. 27th saw a trip downtown to Maple Leaf Gardens to view the "ice Follies" by some of the local Guide Companies. The 2nd West Rouge Guide Company, the 1st East Woodland Guide Company. plus Rangers from West Rouge enjoyed their trip in company with Miss Paul, Guide Leader, Mrs. Ruth MacMillan, Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Joan Forsythe. Ranger Captain, and Janet MacDonald, Captain of the Fast Woodlands Company. _ WEST ROUGE BROWNIES Some of the neighbourhood "Tweenies" took a big step forward on Thursday February 1st when they enrolled as Brownies of the 1st West Rouge Pack. The girls involved were: Theresa Hollingworth. Laurie Carbie. Kelly and Kim Howitt. Joanne Cochrane, Cathy MacGregor. Annette Jensen, Caroline Slemmons. Charlene Knight. Joanne Lansdale. Sarah Harknett and Debbie Moorey. FAREWELL Goodbye and good luck to Cobie and Henk Jansen and to Mary and Keith Wild. all of Rouge Hills Drive. who have left West Rouge for different parts of Canada. The Jansen are embarking upon a new venture in the Peterborough area, but the Wilds have gone much farther afield and will reside in British Columbia. A group of friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Ruth and George Till on January 26th to express regrets at losing these fine folks. whilst sending them on their way with good wishes for much happiness in their new surroundings. HITHER & THITHER West Rouge residents are still managing to enjoy fine weather by getting away from it all and heading down south. Joyce and Ron Ridding escaped Canada's wintry blast for a short time and had a delightful vacation in Acapulco. Betty and Phil Hawton also enjoyed the delights of Mexico and visited both Acapulco and Mexico City managing rather cletrerly to squeeze their trip in between two batches of volcanic eruptions! Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oxley, along with young David Oxley, had a wild car trip darn south but nonetheless had a great holiday in Florida. For a change West Rouge was briefly a vacation spot when former residents Adele Colby and daughter Krista, who flew over from England to spend some time with relatives and friends in our area, as well as Ottawa. While here, Ins Farley, who 1 hear. has done her homework P.M.A. Bantams Take "A" Championship In Ilderton ()n Feb. 4th. the P.M.A. Bantams won the "A" Cham- pionship trophy in Ilderton. In the first game on January 27th, Bay Ridges defeated Fraser. Michigan 5 to 4, Chris Papatheodorou and David LeBlanc each scored twice and David Cobourn once, with assists going to David Caldwell, Terry White (2), Bobbie Cormier, Garry Oliver and Papatheodorou. LeBlanc scored the winner with 24 seconds left in the game. Shots on goal were 28 to 26 for Fraser. In the second game, Bay Ridges was out shot by 29 to 40 shots on goal, but defeated Strathroy 6 to 3. Goal scorers for P.M.A. were Papatheodorou, Kevin Hillis, LeBlanc, Cobourn, White and Oliver, assisted by Oliver (2), Papatheodorou, Cormier, LeBlanc and Mike Malaka. After taking these first two games on January 28th, they came up against Milton for a two game total goal series. Bay Ridges took the first game 4 to 3 on goals by Papatheodorou, Hillis and Cobourn 2. Dave LeBlanc picked up two assists. The second game was a 5 to 2 decision for Bay Ridges. Goals were by Papatheodorou (3), Cormier and Cobourn. Hillis and LeBlanc each picked up three assists with one going to Papatheodorou. Defensive play was ex- cellent with Griffith and Dinner playing strong goal. SPORTS DRIVE ROTARY MAZDA PINE �uwAve.v%ro. 1 ER well, served a Gourmet Luncheon in their honour. "BINGO" Each Wednesday come on out and get your heads down for a full house, two lines, a variety of letters and a couple of jack- pots at Bingo at the Community Centre. We have a lot of fun and support the local sports and recreational programs so do come and join in. PING POND Tuesday night is ping pong night at the Community Centre and everyone over the age of 11 is invited to come out and play, from 8 p.m. WEST ROUGE SCHOOL Don't forget tomorrow is the day when your soap operas will be very intermittent, disturbed as they will be, not only by commercials, but also by the constant chatter of tiny tongues. Never mind, it'll be a nice long weekend for them and for you Monday will be positively euphoric! VALENTINES DANCE Fri. Feb. 16th, two days late notwithstanding, is the time and date for the Valentines Dance organized by your Sports & Recreation Association. Tickets are on sale at $6 per couple, including refreshments so come and enjoy yourselves at the Community Centre. MANY OF 'EM Birthday good wishes are sent to Anne Newell, Shirley Rivet, Jeffrey Newmarch. Ralph Schad, Cindy Till. Jack Cairns, Gary Howitt and Lil Newmarch. GET WELL WISHES Get well soon to Bill Cannon -'Bingo' is simply not the same sans you'. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION The kindergarten registration for September 1973 will be held at West Rouge School on Tuesday. Feb. 20th from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1::30 p. m. to 3: 30 p. m. This kindergarten will be for all children born in 1968 and please be sure to take along proof of birth that does not mean merely to take said child! ... HOME & SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The Home & School Association teachers and parents are joining together in a Physical Educationworkshop at West Rouge School on Thurs. Feb. 15th at 8 p.m. I only hope this evening of games and folk dancing doesn't find West Rouge School bereft of teachers on the Friday morning with the parents all under the attention of doctors and chiropractors. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB As mentioned last week the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canoe Club have our best interests in mind by arranging a Fashion Show. The Show is set for Tuesday March 13th at the Community Centre beginning at 8 p.m. and will be set during a Cheese & Wine party, with punch being served for those under 18 years of age. The fashions to be viewed at this showing will be from 'La Femme'of Sheridan Mall and if you would like your tickets in hand now. do telephone Rose Fleming at 2ti4-4247. It sounds like a wonderful way to spend a weekday evening so do make a note of the date and place. The Ladies Auxiliary would also like to express their gratitude at the response to their appeal for Dominion Store cash register tapes and d anyone would like to pass their tapes along to Mrs. Fleming she would be most happy to hear from them. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION In a Novice exhibition game played at Don Beer Arena on January 29th, West Rouge "Blackhorns" defeated Ajax by a score of 2 to 0. After a very evenly played first period, the "Blacihorns" opened the scoring at the 10: t; mark of the second stanza on an unassisted goal by Dirk Rueter Plav went from end to end Roses For Valentines Roses have always been one of the most popular cut flowers for Valentine's day. With the great demand at this time of year. Ontario's greenhouse rose growers make every possible effort to schedule their crop to provide enough cut roses, says John Hughes, hor- ticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Plant breeders have developed a complete range of colors and varieties with red roses still the most popular. To ensure that your roses will last as long as possible, as soon as you receive them, cut about 1 inch off the bottom of the stems. The cut should be straight and clean. Roses need plenty of cool, fresh water. Change the water every day to prolong their beauty. Placing the flowers in a cool plsce at night will also help. If some of the flowers wilt after a few hours in water, place the wilted roses in warm water. Hold the stems under the water and cut off an additional inch from the stems. Then return them to the bouquet. Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1973 THE POST Page 7 and both teams missed many fine scoring opportunities. Ajax removed their Goalie in the dying minutes in attempt to gain a tie. The move backfired when Ian Wright scored into the open net with assists going to Dirk Rueter and Kirk Lutes. Mark Robinson and Glen Chambers shared the shutout. On Sun. Feb. 4th, the Maple Leafs of the Oshawa Little N.H.L. defeated the "Blackhorns" by a score of 6 to 1 in Oshawa. The "Blackhorns" opened the scoring in the first period when Dirk Rueter scored on a penalty shot. The Maple Leafs came right back and tied the game before the period ended. The Home team completely dominated play in the second and third periods. BELIEVE IT OR NOT I couldn't think of a better heading really as I can't believe it that it has been 12 months this week since I started doing the West Rouge column. Maybe a better heading would have been 'For better or for worse': however, I've enjoyed it immensely and hope that none of you have minded some of the tilting at local windmills! Bud Monkman GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges - 839-1511 Tune-up Headquarters WHEN YOUR HEART HAS A MESSAGE .. . . -W S Y 3T WITH FLOWERS c RAMEAX s� y �RS » METRO WOE PELIVERY 282-0391 4589 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL PICKERING ZE.5-4020... 282-0335 Page 8 THE: POST Thurs Feb. 8th. 1973 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT A. S CALL 291-2583 in Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT Looking for a gift BLAL'111•LL cushiuns. custom made it drsirrd, floral arrange- ments g small unusual gilts.. WANTED HELP WANTED R. W. Dee Co. LANDSCAPING ,i f \gins lig. \'ach I td. 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 COMPLETE Scratched Stereo TREE SERVICE AM. F'\7 N P X receiver.: matching, ante. speed B s R changer. SNOW REMOVAL �. m,rd complete 4 m i31 1119 _ Canadian Landscaping Built In Zig Zag U \lac Ptierscirrsnn SEWING machine does evera-thmg 499-3763 slightly used $3100 Gus at befd 531- am .-...__....------------- --------- ----- —__----. KITCHEN %tote. 5 piece. brand new. $29 5e —hand carry I.igtadatars. 3M8 Yaw as -7911 ------------------------------ 21.. RCA t --loo Lein m set5 }oars dA d Good fdltwiri $20000 '"i -0111 EXPERT INCOME TAX SERVICE Provided In Own Home Farmer twerinn—, •tea miplryae lar 1 !"ew% CALL 942-2142 or 531-7424 APPLES ,nod m tw..ewt. Ma buialm sed a 0 lad nW Pere Mee± �..r• •tic• Apple Acres Orchard ) tl+, al such ., I. e w,w, .., • 11 V.■,d .erday. Singer IF"AT%,. n.x h­rIth eu ria 1 vel Nuel. 'L rte. ri. 1:uarantee'd $Z7 'w. :.F: :441- F:1 F' trtr. nna IA—tuiahnut ' dor -rl nrtrr�l.r yt•dt r• ria. yt.nr brluxe +i,d►i >w Var.. rar&,,br ladle. lrr air •„nth' '�t1Ma ra1—t 17-h ♦;.bm. J..ii(n 1,n.v' drapes �f a 'rn \:. . -••d .- ,d0Vu.t ill ...C: IMItlrf Scandinavian Furniture ''%IF .r M .re .— .Lspua .w rine tr.tr^•ru>` . d,er`ani.'. .J myr. err DAY CARE TADIARACK Day Care Centre i Nursery schools, licensed, quals- fled staff. transportation avail- able. Midland Ave.. northof Shep- pard _ Agincourt_ 203-3152. - - MINI-SKOOLS LTD. i Day Core Programs: Nursery, School and K i ndergarten Program infant care and After School I rains 1 staff - Licensrd Teaedo Coert Nu rsery B r i mar t o n Nur fiery brimorto n iib y Nursery 439.0521 FISHES Pr„mr ' �r , -acrr- NURSERYSCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY L,rrare -r- :A .,mnina. 293-6846 ENTERTAINMENT : M:kkIF I TFAkt VIM wpwealn at lw-- Ie..m.rth Fyprrt nadirs tl� ,,. tl. 7:1 . I1• NURSING HOMES 1.1'111 H111.1 KEIT HIAIF. Ac- commodanon for rlderh or con- .alrstvnt k N wprry'd ise.hart term ,r m rdhil, $195 a month aM '.epi -W MOTOR CARS 1 11111 _ Will CAR MAINTENANCE Best s"%wx in the Fast End to most makes. specalrr M In spirts or foreign cars H & W Motors 260 Midwest Rd., Unit 17, Scorboro 759-5473 tt� M TINGRATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DF.(.uKATGR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX 9-0180 ------------------------------- ONG 11�1�0=11 Cheste•f,eld Is Oda Cho •s Rebu.lr o�d Reco.e•eu 261 -6873 3549 St. Cla;r Ave. E. CLEARANCE SALE Chesterfields Recovered from $99. Chace of quality fabrics Draperies Up To 25% Off. Sheers. triple pleat. Iron $6.96 per foo Flee, shop at twine service Phone Scorboro Interiors i26 Sinnot Rd 52-1929 SECRETARY $115.00 Mature thinking typist with % shorthand regared by Agincourt fmm. Work will immh-e filing, correspondettee. contracts. confidential files and phonies. 'WWI KEYTAPE $105. - $115. Mast be experienced Mohawk 1101 operator. Good compeny and excellent (wfe(Its 9976 SENIOR CLERK TYPIST $100.00 Will positron offers top Nature and gond benefits to the person with 50 ac- curatr 1%p1ng 2 �ear%expeneiwe and lots of enth assn. i9a61 COLLECTIONS A/R A/P $90.-$95. Gat opportunity for a grade 12 graduate m with some caputenaed coit'ction exprnerww .n•f ,.d herii pian Fimt raise in I months 191101' JR. ACCOUNTING CLERK $80.-$90. Juniors' • If you love a little accounts receivable eapr ie+ice and lusts of ambtron. here's the rte for -u ke,nr,xert 90a9 4MSEIELF'Va M EMPLOTMENT SERVICE LIMITED 493-6440 I2025 SHEPPARD E. IDon Valley Pkwy j DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking. everything I made to measure, no pattern required. 2?J-3t51 PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY Complete wedding coverage m colour or black and white by experienced professwnial Real hk- pn,es 491-4784 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH will receive applications for: CONCESSIONAIRES To Provide Food Service For The Following New Schools: COLLEGIATE 1 L'A110REAUX COLLEGIATE iNSTITLTE ^Sul Bndietownir Circle. Agincourt. l ►ntano SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1 BLISS CARMAN SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL to Bellamy Road South. Scarborough, llintarlo. 2 SA\IUEL HEARNE SENIOR PUBLIC S('H(X)L 21 Newport .Avenue. Scarborough. Ontario :t WFNI)ELI. STATTON SENiOR PUBLIC SCHOOL .39 Elle -.mere Road. Scarborough, f )ntario Senior Public -Schools serve Grade 7 and 8 pupils. All three are scheduled to open 1973 September 4 Applicants are asked to provide In writing• full details of their experience In this type of operation and to include their telephone numbers. .APPLICATIONS MILL BE RECEIVED UNTiL 1973 Februar 16th, 12 noon ADDRESS TO N1r H. A. Scott. Superintendent of Instruction. Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough. 2472 Eglinton Avenue East, Scarborough. Ontario. Gerald L. Phillips, A. S. Taylor Chairman Director of Education LOAN OFFICER REQUIRED National Trust Co. ltd. Will shortly be opening a branch in the new Scarborough Toren Cemte We regwre a Loan (Nicer at this branch He will have at Least 3 years experience is lending through a Finance Cit or a bank Salary will be eamritesurate with proven ability and knowledge of the personal loan field Please reply in writing, giving resume. Personal interview will then be arranged and kept in confidence. J.P. Ryan National Trust Co. ltd. 11 King St., Toronto. *)TEL an Kingston Rd In West Hill seeds part time cleaning lady. 22-233S NEEDED 4 attracuve people to train as pratessimral product advisors High earning potential Call 438-1704. Vivian Woodard (l rnetics Subsidiary General Fowls SALES help required 14, Glenwotford and Sheppard Uniform supplied. Fo(olnal 449-3718 PART TIME OR FULL TIME Flexible bears Work from your own Neale Ta arrange intentew lelrphorw - 751.8388 n HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -3 ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT $7000. - $8000. Excellent opportunity for first or second year R.I.A. with 5 years general ac- counting background. Must be able to assist and fin in for accountant when necessary Car a must. 1091241 EMELEVEN EMPLOTMENT SERVICE LIMITED Many other fine opportunities available. 493-6440 2025 SHEPPARD E. (Don Valley Pkwy.) Permanent - Part Time Asphalt compam• in West Hin arca requires n per%o for nightly cleaning qlaties Warn• heal, cleaning im,ol,cd Call Mrs. Lawson 293-0241 Part time STUDENTS 6 HOUSEWIVES An haw. or few bma each week will ears via menev Work from your Iwwne Watkins 751-8388 1WW wu1Wr you bb► to Gera Ml per milt New Mme sated nxiduct I - pe m Ke not eeodrd Part nae . furl lime .s..t. 41044,1111115. i --- SALES HELP WANTED A HIGHLY REWARDING REAL ESTATE CAREER OFFERED BY: JOHN TRACEY REAL ESTATE LTD. c.am mmm to cif, phis home system vie are a sew eximodiag rota securing snobtsaGe sob staff who wab to make Me Real Estase pnfem.au a screen Far a c'ewslis at aura iew rah L. Milner at 493-8555 EMPLOYMENT WANTED TYPIST wtume to work. with Geade 11. PERSONAL Ri K/K. vYiNMW~mem, n teetammete. pb►vcal fieneos. music. .'4acaer.e Free eWstrawd faunae$ Write or ph~ Adasac Tra4tag %sirs a. Ifiss 394. Torama 1. O.Naria _ --- — -1 Trkphom 711401tl 1 Will Hire Any Person ! UNWANTED iyuh e utr g�..w: wuu gnat pienty ''-- .:I � ` PREGNANCY I Will Train Them Legal Abortions Are I'i rtrn $2111111 - "I a 1, 414 Avoitoble I Will Fire Them 267-2814 U ttw, Car', 1r s than j2txi itl� _. _ X62576681 DIVORCE BEFORE EASTER CLERK TYPIST S295Fu11►r.ce Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU .wfw-r 1. W daleMip SERVICES Healer _;Ver ncr Mlpl til aur not _t.l ,ya 267-2814 Phone Mr. Waddell 291-7733 SNOWMOBILES MMI � i MOTO•SKI 3445 Sheppard Ave. E. I LIQUIDATION LA .relit INSURANCE Of All FUR nwnprt ll l raem w arts afire I ' 13 Models insurance coupled with effcuile per. sonalawd service, can Charles Dente from 5515, and up BUSINESS SERVICES We are a stocking dealer and ova service what we sell c' i,.L LTI.G accounting income tax 'Come I n And Make .rr.w..n Melw awmlieht 221 Mal; Your Own Deal HOME FINAL CLEARANCE IMPROVEMENT - on. ==j SNOWMOBILE SUITS, JACKETS, HELMETS b BOOTS PETER F L I C K E Also Clearance Sale cx nthr•r Accl- s..r,r Carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. ALLEN'S Porches 6 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. RINI- Motors & Marine 282-3897 -Mr M,xo-Ski Dealer (N The Year- 2800 Kennedy Rd. CARPENTRY, kitchens, recrea- lAt Finch) Agincourt tion room. tiling, painting, al- terations. Loc. B-951, $65_2566_ PLUMBING HEATING 24 Hour Service Extra Washrooms - Repairs -^,Itcrations - krasonable Rates Ostlund Mechanical Contractors 291-7801 '70 CAPRI 20 hsps, good Gond,tion, 203 - Mi. and Mi a0s PETS REGISTERED. a years old, male miniature poodle Very affectionate Will give right home. 75144 ----------------------------- PfM IDLES. tiny lays, black and silver Registered Home raised M7500 hr�r•i.t:.r• -+w.:�rrrrw. t.r t =TRAILERS ARTICLES British Sprite WANTED "..r '..••..:..-,fir .a.r ".:r^.1!:lfr J� British Travel F.r r kip 'i -r Trailers Ltd. 844-2041 MOVING DRAPES iS �w\l�c, u' witr. tic -.les UPHOLSTERING Rc•a s..nablr 2r1 -ail - NURSING HOMES 1.1'111 H111.1 KEIT HIAIF. Ac- commodanon for rlderh or con- .alrstvnt k N wprry'd ise.hart term ,r m rdhil, $195 a month aM '.epi -W MOTOR CARS 1 11111 _ Will CAR MAINTENANCE Best s"%wx in the Fast End to most makes. specalrr M In spirts or foreign cars H & W Motors 260 Midwest Rd., Unit 17, Scorboro 759-5473 tt� M TINGRATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DF.(.uKATGR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX 9-0180 ------------------------------- ONG 11�1�0=11 Cheste•f,eld Is Oda Cho •s Rebu.lr o�d Reco.e•eu 261 -6873 3549 St. Cla;r Ave. E. CLEARANCE SALE Chesterfields Recovered from $99. Chace of quality fabrics Draperies Up To 25% Off. Sheers. triple pleat. Iron $6.96 per foo Flee, shop at twine service Phone Scorboro Interiors i26 Sinnot Rd 52-1929 SECRETARY $115.00 Mature thinking typist with % shorthand regared by Agincourt fmm. Work will immh-e filing, correspondettee. contracts. confidential files and phonies. 'WWI KEYTAPE $105. - $115. Mast be experienced Mohawk 1101 operator. Good compeny and excellent (wfe(Its 9976 SENIOR CLERK TYPIST $100.00 Will positron offers top Nature and gond benefits to the person with 50 ac- curatr 1%p1ng 2 �ear%expeneiwe and lots of enth assn. i9a61 COLLECTIONS A/R A/P $90.-$95. Gat opportunity for a grade 12 graduate m with some caputenaed coit'ction exprnerww .n•f ,.d herii pian Fimt raise in I months 191101' JR. ACCOUNTING CLERK $80.-$90. Juniors' • If you love a little accounts receivable eapr ie+ice and lusts of ambtron. here's the rte for -u ke,nr,xert 90a9 4MSEIELF'Va M EMPLOTMENT SERVICE LIMITED 493-6440 I2025 SHEPPARD E. IDon Valley Pkwy j DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking. everything I made to measure, no pattern required. 2?J-3t51 PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY Complete wedding coverage m colour or black and white by experienced professwnial Real hk- pn,es 491-4784 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR THE BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH will receive applications for: CONCESSIONAIRES To Provide Food Service For The Following New Schools: COLLEGIATE 1 L'A110REAUX COLLEGIATE iNSTITLTE ^Sul Bndietownir Circle. Agincourt. l ►ntano SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1 BLISS CARMAN SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL to Bellamy Road South. Scarborough, llintarlo. 2 SA\IUEL HEARNE SENIOR PUBLIC S('H(X)L 21 Newport .Avenue. Scarborough. Ontario :t WFNI)ELI. STATTON SENiOR PUBLIC SCHOOL .39 Elle -.mere Road. Scarborough, f )ntario Senior Public -Schools serve Grade 7 and 8 pupils. All three are scheduled to open 1973 September 4 Applicants are asked to provide In writing• full details of their experience In this type of operation and to include their telephone numbers. .APPLICATIONS MILL BE RECEIVED UNTiL 1973 Februar 16th, 12 noon ADDRESS TO N1r H. A. Scott. Superintendent of Instruction. Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough. 2472 Eglinton Avenue East, Scarborough. Ontario. Gerald L. Phillips, A. S. Taylor Chairman Director of Education LOAN OFFICER REQUIRED National Trust Co. ltd. Will shortly be opening a branch in the new Scarborough Toren Cemte We regwre a Loan (Nicer at this branch He will have at Least 3 years experience is lending through a Finance Cit or a bank Salary will be eamritesurate with proven ability and knowledge of the personal loan field Please reply in writing, giving resume. Personal interview will then be arranged and kept in confidence. J.P. Ryan National Trust Co. ltd. 11 King St., Toronto. *)TEL an Kingston Rd In West Hill seeds part time cleaning lady. 22-233S NEEDED 4 attracuve people to train as pratessimral product advisors High earning potential Call 438-1704. Vivian Woodard (l rnetics Subsidiary General Fowls SALES help required 14, Glenwotford and Sheppard Uniform supplied. Fo(olnal 449-3718 PART TIME OR FULL TIME Flexible bears Work from your own Neale Ta arrange intentew lelrphorw - 751.8388 n HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -3 ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT $7000. - $8000. Excellent opportunity for first or second year R.I.A. with 5 years general ac- counting background. Must be able to assist and fin in for accountant when necessary Car a must. 1091241 EMELEVEN EMPLOTMENT SERVICE LIMITED Many other fine opportunities available. 493-6440 2025 SHEPPARD E. (Don Valley Pkwy.) Permanent - Part Time Asphalt compam• in West Hin arca requires n per%o for nightly cleaning qlaties Warn• heal, cleaning im,ol,cd Call Mrs. Lawson 293-0241 Part time STUDENTS 6 HOUSEWIVES An haw. or few bma each week will ears via menev Work from your Iwwne Watkins 751-8388 1WW wu1Wr you bb► to Gera Ml per milt New Mme sated nxiduct I - pe m Ke not eeodrd Part nae . furl lime .s..t. 41044,1111115. i --- SALES HELP WANTED A HIGHLY REWARDING REAL ESTATE CAREER OFFERED BY: JOHN TRACEY REAL ESTATE LTD. c.am mmm to cif, phis home system vie are a sew eximodiag rota securing snobtsaGe sob staff who wab to make Me Real Estase pnfem.au a screen Far a c'ewslis at aura iew rah L. Milner at 493-8555 EMPLOYMENT WANTED TYPIST wtume to work. with Geade 11. PERSONAL Ri K/K. vYiNMW~mem, n teetammete. pb►vcal fieneos. music. .'4acaer.e Free eWstrawd faunae$ Write or ph~ Adasac Tra4tag %sirs a. Ifiss 394. Torama 1. O.Naria _ --- — -1 Trkphom 711401tl 1 Will Hire Any Person ! UNWANTED iyuh e utr g�..w: wuu gnat pienty ''-- .:I � ` PREGNANCY I Will Train Them Legal Abortions Are I'i rtrn $2111111 - "I a 1, 414 Avoitoble I Will Fire Them 267-2814 U ttw, Car', 1r s than j2txi itl� _. _ X62576681 DIVORCE BEFORE EASTER CLERK TYPIST S295Fu11►r.ce Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU .wfw-r 1. W daleMip SERVICES Healer _;Ver ncr Mlpl til aur not _t.l ,ya 267-2814 Phone Mr. Waddell 291-7733 SNOWMOBILES MMI � i MOTO•SKI 3445 Sheppard Ave. E. I LIQUIDATION LA .relit INSURANCE Of All FUR nwnprt ll l raem w arts afire I ' 13 Models insurance coupled with effcuile per. sonalawd service, can Charles Dente from 5515, and up BUSINESS SERVICES We are a stocking dealer and ova service what we sell c' i,.L LTI.G accounting income tax 'Come I n And Make .rr.w..n Melw awmlieht 221 Mal; Your Own Deal HOME FINAL CLEARANCE IMPROVEMENT - on. ==j SNOWMOBILE SUITS, JACKETS, HELMETS b BOOTS PETER F L I C K E Also Clearance Sale cx nthr•r Accl- s..r,r Carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. ALLEN'S Porches 6 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. RINI- Motors & Marine 282-3897 -Mr M,xo-Ski Dealer (N The Year- 2800 Kennedy Rd. CARPENTRY, kitchens, recrea- lAt Finch) Agincourt tion room. tiling, painting, al- terations. Loc. B-951, $65_2566_ PLUMBING HEATING 24 Hour Service Extra Washrooms - Repairs -^,Itcrations - krasonable Rates Ostlund Mechanical Contractors 291-7801 '70 CAPRI 20 hsps, good Gond,tion, 203 - Mi. and Mi a0s PETS REGISTERED. a years old, male miniature poodle Very affectionate Will give right home. 75144 ----------------------------- PfM IDLES. tiny lays, black and silver Registered Home raised M7500 ...,,,,,... - Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS .APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT ONCE -STEEL in V15 Cadaainiam ApwtoeMs KENNEDY & 401 S Glamorgan Ave. 2 blacks south of 4oi Brand new building. extra large uatite All canmietItes, hydro ithtirde'. 1 Bedroom $131 1 Bedroom $159 BUSINESS BUSINESS Guildwood ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION Indoor S Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1973 THE POST Page 9 Scarborough Catholic Hockey Spacious 2 8l 3 Bedroom °ager . MITRE N OW RENTING SQn Holy Redeemer I St Theresa 0 Gala by-T}uckTry 5 Fairview Mall D r • *New 4 storey office building Hannah's Flannah's Bamrs 2 Foster Real Estate 1 ladies Auxiliary I Bark of Nova Scotia 0 Hannah's Bananas 3 West Hill Travel 1 Bank of Nova Scotia 2 Ladies Auxiliary I I4a St Johns 6 St. Thomas More 0 Goals by Steiner 2, Dermis 2, Mellhone. LeBlanc St Marla Goretti I. St Boniface 0 Won by default St. Martin 6 St Marta Gareth I Goals by-Tnnter 5, Elalanl: VetBatx MITE 5V St Johns W 6 St Lawrence 0 Spacious 2 8l 3 Bedroom I Maxiitasn ins $7,6M per _[mum. Apartment Homes 293-0322 DOW II PAY11MNTS FROMif no answer ="I 14. $955 Fairview ROOMS FOR RENT' Bark of Nma • ALL ELEMENTARY, -Fraser 4. Hathey Coprus Christi 4 St Thomas More 3 Galsals by Rennie 2. Datclwler (hunch. Gatens. Mikan. Go SHOPPING SQUARE MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Daily, weekly. White Swan Motel. Kingston Rd., 261-7108. 2 2 VOCATIONAL AND NIGH SCHOOLS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE -3370 ---- -- ----- --------- ----=OUSES • NO INCIMERATION- • BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT FOR RENT Auxihary 3 • SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS WITH WINDOWS • INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS •Small suites and full • LOCKER ROOMS AND SAUNA for Fest And Elfic;ent Service Call Us Nos BrtaserdensBsttkrs0 Bert's Caegars1 Barnes RLNT tiff a's _vans BSM- ail Awn a Goob by' Griffin 3. il'Rrtlly. Waniers. Labk•d ROOMS • FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE ROOM • SQUASH TENNIS COURTS irl'unW. 12" no mo. Open hwse, 4" Deverdsle Dr. Whets II tog 12.34 ever weellthens tress BssMt•BfM - :Bruiser,a Brissenden's Battlers 0 • LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING available POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS • PARTY ROOM AND GAMES INVESTMENT ROOM PROPERTIES • Free tenant • HEATED UNDERGROUND Es1 Newman's Vim 2 Barnes ' • Immediate occupancy Ha .12A • DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL Holy Redtrmer W 2 St Thomas 1 Goals by-Hartps. Fitzpatrick. Mingnardi nnahs Bananas I Maga WCleaners 0 e west Hill Travel 4 Fatter Goals by -Hayden 3. Bar) Bets. Teurnan. 'Neill Holy Redeemer W 5 St Maria Gorettu o Goals by • Adjacent to Fairview Mall Bark of Nma Real Estate 0 ATOMS Newma 'S Vies 0 Bert's -Fraser 4. Hathey Coprus Christi 4 St Thomas More 3 Galsals by Rennie 2. Datclwler (hunch. Gatens. Mikan. Go SHOPPING SQUARE seatia 6 2 2 14 St Rnnaace 2 St Johns 0 Cougars 0 Barnes Bruisers 1 Martin's fe St. Martin 2 St Theresa 0 Gamn Goals by 2; Rose It • NO INCIMERATION- (:sols bv--MaGee . Leitch POLLUTION FREE Auxihary 3 Sinclair's Slormers 1 6 Bendace 2 Goals bv-Taylor 4, Carroll. Fulford. O'Qumn •Small suites and full floors for Fest And Elfic;ent Service Call Us Nos BrtaserdensBsttkrs0 Bert's Caegars1 Barnes St Bo F: St Bandage a Goob by' Griffin 3. il'Rrtlly. Waniers. Labk•d WaorCaerysecowiy el Jaarevy M s ad a a" West Flan East 461-3545 Central 481-1191 :Bruiser,a Brissenden's Battlers 0 B 2 Holy Redeemer A t Goals by Our". McGrath. Prest St Martin'-) St Lawrence 0 available • 7 4 Goals by Rafters 2, "k -Wart 2. Swywcal. J Stewart. Tb$mWt Smclair's Slarmers 0 Goals by -Nunn. Headley • Free tenant space planning Es1 Newman's Vim 2 Barnes ' St. Priest 2 St Theresa 0 by -Manley 2 McNed Labs 3 Holly's Goa Bar 2 t/te Gaebby-J Ewart, C Keuwdy MINo)R ATOM W TemcimmSatLa y aftermieru Save• TYls service • Excellent rental rates THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 363-1144. As v 8•ritees H 1 6 21 Ge by Frrrao* 5. Camantras. Gouged. Goodman GARAGE • AM►LE GUEST PARKING �� a 3 3 23 tDwcb" paeTy • SLIDING GL.ASSDOORS FROM 5 ACRES HOMES WANTED HOMES WANTED run 7 t 6 V t•.rpwt�r.,o4st Lawresr• BALCONY othe WaoTip► is ak, by guard 2. rww. Bttaq d+rseMr Pines N arrrMr IO h S 4 7 }. Sr ]Ilona Gr►m i a 2 St Nero 2 • TTC SEE410E TO SUBWAY Ha .12A • DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL Holy Redtrmer W 2 St Thomas 1 Goals by-Hartps. Fitzpatrick. Mingnardi SINKS Bananas 8 2 • M corpus Christ, I Sl Maria Goretu 0 1N SUITE • DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS Bark of Nma • ADJACENT TOWNS A COUNTRY r;aols by-Ewpm SHOPPING SQUARE seatia 6 2 2 14 St Rnnaace 2 St Johns 0 (3 BEDROOM SUITES) Lad1e's • NO INCIMERATION- (:sols bv--MaGee . Leitch POLLUTION FREE Auxihary 3 2 5 a MINOR ATOM E ECONOMICAL GAS PRATING Mail. * Cleaner St Rnar 1St Boniface B 1 for Fest And Elfic;ent Service Call Us Nos s 2 4 4 a Goob by' Griffin 3. il'Rrtlly. Waniers. Labk•d WaorCaerysecowiy el Jaarevy M s ad a a" West Flan East 461-3545 Central 481-1191 St Karim 6 St Lawrence I bypiuew�:rsye Iaag ,t MawG..maSHoly R•`a_.rW0 Travel 3 • 7 4 Goals by Rafters 2, "k -Wart 2. Swywcal. J Stewart. Tb$mWt remItems Gunk by -D Hewlett 2, D. Caro S Ds aLw B. Rtri. R. Indy Rederewr 1) 1 St Mary n Coti B 0 Gunk by -M Turner, J CAltaghaa: J Sewn Es1 6 1 6 ..ia4s to Frasier McNed Labs 3 Holly's Goa Bar 2 t/te Gaebby-J Ewart, C Keuwdy MINo)R ATOM W TemcimmSatLa y aftermieru Save• Saielar's SNr International Waste 4 BX. PLUIWS 2 St J.4ma 7 Cops (Tirsb it • men 11 4 2 36 Goals bns W. try 3. Srar. FarImmL Walk— Mc%ew Foie" lewsaa's Vic.St Ken May's Shed 5 Scott's Guff 3 Karim ;tit Mana Garen, o e s f 4 3 M Geab by.F"rtera 3. Bmnabtam. lhtaes Bert's Cwgar Holy Nebrv 2 St Thomas ?lase 1 s 6 7 S K• 1;•ab by -Band. C'abot.. Mosley DrissaeAen's ook ATOM E tin 3 6 6 Is SI Bendace 5 St Tbataas Marr 3 Donnas BrunerGads byCaaha•i 2. DeeAeiett•Kerr. rr. Groton. Laysek 2 4 S 7 t6 1*VW Marten's Mar Hdy Nab*twr 2 Se Jebs I ,.k 1 • • N Gr .• by Va•keuaw. Ge'Arah Kim" - - - - St Mar» Goem B a Sl Marto 2 As v 8•ritees H 1 6 21 Ge by Frrrao* 5. Camantras. Gouged. Goodman GARAGE • AM►LE GUEST PARKING �� a 3 3 23 tDwcb" paeTy • SLIDING GL.ASSDOORS FROM 5 ACRES HOMES WANTED HOMES WANTED run 7 t 6 V t•.rpwt�r.,o4st Lawresr• BALCONY othe WaoTip► is ak, by guard 2. rww. Bttaq d+rseMr Pines N arrrMr IO h S 4 7 }. Sr ]Ilona Gr►m i a 2 St Nero 2 • TTC SEE410E TO SUBWAY /resiap 127• Aeptb c --red with • DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL lwreteg twirl pun r art news SINKS soon r rib S M m dove • Ma CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM Call 1N SUITE • DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS M. Lang Realtor • ADJACENT TOWNS A COUNTRY erpiw (lwuti 2 M TLawr • SHOPPING SQUARE Local 839-5595 • WASHROOMS EWSU1TE Anywhere In Metro (3 BEDROOM SUITES) Or Toronto 282-1456 • NO INCIMERATION- o:wb uhg by Devon 2. Deerl. [ POLLUTION FREE Rin kaw tr•rwwm clwreY -*% a■ dei Doe sea sbmft A•Mewa Mrs• or ros7 • CLEAN, EFFICIENT, t''el" by Isense%nberg . Slseirrt ,•bree..,i, D.a•hey 2 Heaar ECONOMICAL GAS PRATING T,V., RADIO & HI-FI • JOGGING TRACK • WIND PROTECTED RECESSED WA LLON las • FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY ROOM • CABLE T.V. 'di actions_ ITS Mile Ave., 2d bik. west of Yome, reunions south from Steeled. acne: HANK'S 223-5811 BFeEKDAYS w A.M- TO a P.AL WEEKBNDS IE A.M. TO A PJM. 225 COSBURN !• Adults -Only 463-7366 429-3178 OppNm a Fwvw+ Mau targe 1. 2 ad inner 1 Bedroom &panawafa available PW, b"m and cable T.Y. included. Apply s p--mod-L 34 Lath Itin Rd. 493-8195 - 223-2454 THE TRILLIUM e Adults Only 1 b-droom 2 bedrooms i2 bo'h!l 4 bed-.,:�ms 13 bn-hs) WOODBINE. COR. O'CONNOR DR. 425-2333 429-3178 915 & 921 MIDLAND AVE. •SWIMMING POOL •SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR *EXTRA LARGE SUITES 261-0265 429-3178 Bathurst - Sheppard 1, 2 A 3 bedrooms a Iowrue spacious apartments and grounds. Pod, sauce, Hydro irluded. cable avaalable 325 BOGERT AVE. 221.0157, 221-2561, 864-1534 ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO •COLOR T.V- • RENTALS Sales i Service SINCE 1932 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd., cases. Is les par c}eel. by-SstePM 2. ftWOWA. Grove Cash For Your Home Ki•pdr Fmk i <'kiP ' S 3 ' " Gels by Feosiy, McEioery G is by ro T`'w" ' thr seY1trw of the Carnival 4 ' M . Tiwsbls7 Per WEE Within ours Edward Bear' erpiw (lwuti 2 M TLawr • Miter known 1• the ataK ore/ ('r4 MBoula 3. Prestwich 2. Nk-Wh w. Drwe/ry �.b.e Anywhere In Metro crowned Kieg. Refs Gab by Mcfarfay 2. Cosy HaArae. *maim Dsrwiln .as owned o:wb uhg by Devon 2. Deerl. [ ,< Thieves *am to st Be. Rin kaw tr•rwwm clwreY -*% a■ dei Doe sea sbmft A•Mewa Mrs• or ros7 Featured t''el" by Isense%nberg . Slseirrt ,•bree..,i, D.a•hey 2 Heaar ~ "n w Me* r esti 1 kern Iry rule Daet•-U1 T"lanical M I St L Law"ntere for Fest And Elfic;ent Service Call Us Nos Samuelno t:rb kylieere. t3ekNr. Im by Not MIV)R ILA.NTAM (loan, organizers, are :a be WaorCaerysecowiy el Jaarevy M s ad a a" urly East 461-3545 Central 481-1191 -IM a r ---.,g -R- bypiuew�:rsye Iaag ,t MawG..maSHoly R•`a_.rW0 Benroy Real Estate Realtor Among for events eatNrg Stall-Studam O "'� `�"mr' w�` "reemaall t:eele by f el iwib 4. Breed ' ° l S, _0 / cases. the Staff Stun 1- -K Thwna Neve2 Hockr, cares. sed the G.rls byGnses. Ounce! Places, 2 Member Toronto Real Estate Booed NA-NTAM Fsskwr S -how rtrrk vas 4 Theresa 1 St Them- Mar i -- - ----- - - ------ ---- yp.e..r•i M (:nes hens (; r" by NcCaes 2 Davmrpr • CA Masrrenr HOUSES REOUIRED All cash or terms for homes and land. Free evaluation. Call without obligation. North Central - John Syne 4513531 East- - Tone Fana "1.2437. THE METROPOLITAN TRUST CO. REALTOR mpw Tbe, h The d Nor t i Neil raw., V-11,. W night IwY as Fndsy nucha wit St Ren 1 Se bout- I Stator•/ EAieaed llrr was Goads by{hells Care" thr seY1trw of the Carnival %t ]tare G..rrni B 1 Se Marty • Kill,grew ad Prrewews (�,� sy Thacker pwoiw .4 Joky C 7 Se Lawtrece • Miter known 1• the ataK ore/ ('r4 MBoula 3. Prestwich 2. Nk-Wh w. Drwe/ry •nslteb as --EliawL MIDI:E-T crowned Kieg. Refs y Jahn 3 St Thomas %as 2 Dsrwiln .as owned o:wb uhg by Devon 2. Deerl. [ 40"2 ani tarRrtua.es Hdy Reirrrerr 3 St Marie Garret 0 weer los Pettard ar Pat M 1:aeb �. 411rery 2. NcKay 3�'�'� of the Agincourt Civitan Hockey Studrm Cauucil Day* MATH SC -Wes In ~ Newirar ad the stubs PEE WEE organizers, are :a be Wtrs Electric 4 B.eefsret Dore 2 '-WatWnd we `Am varwty Ga•a by P Pulesaa. P Mendell R Patent F Surise S ue acts, "o" std the ritre"m 0". D (Teen ,e the wlrlr carseval '6pneeirt C_ 3 Agincourt Minor Hockey League --- _.- - - -- (QUIRT PEE WEE Gunk by -P Manley. D. Sayal, C Arnett kommn Meta 1 Agincourt Stagnation • D� Tire CMAUM ata 1 Qu arty Ado 2 Gosh by -A Glass, F Curbs. B Add -shuts s teak byS dr. B KasOusab-aM goofs by C. Moo" 2. G Cochrane. A. Comm" MIDGET Kramer Inewom 4 K4=8* Car Can 3 S. H A 3 Dud Watteau Shell 2 TUITION Wright. S. Kmmwer, B Graven, J Neampree, JaeY�� D � . D Bene -y, K Bader Alex Irvine Motors 4 Terry Cain's Auto 0 aD VCdha�� an Stan George Esso 3 Meow d Capelli 1 i .4rargh ancien t a Pier Nun Arse I Gasb byJ Dettaghs. J Rosa. S Grdlallsluaara Exams Ahead? p I'w�' arnsg 4 J SreOr 2 C Fledikan R Brwen ,� Cart � DAg �U-Wa o Gosh by -R. Ray 2, R. Blois. W Chapin, S. Swatter, K Lick: Caaa6os Tice 2 Darr Grp a MLiu(Nt BANTAM MATH SC -Wes In ~ Go" try -S. Low K. Shea. M laperrtvr*•.sbrlwt New Tops Reaso-no 5 C F Burpr 5 home Qus![ied spin st oed bits. 721 MITE Gro by -S, Smith 2. C Turner. S Wright. W McDougall, K sm BnmW Toyeas 2 Parklar Noon 0 Stephen; 2- E Beokelman. P Smebms, R Mebsosed Gab by J Stuart 2, B. Hubbb*boam City Buck 5 Aston Arae Ltd. 4 Lead Lek 2 Mimo's Hair Artistry 1 Gunk by -D Hewlett 2, D. Caro S Ds aLw B. Rtri. R. Gunk by -M Turner, J CAltaghaa: J Sewn Mask[ 2, M Mur. R. Peanttwv CROCHET LESSONS FYaat's Pro sk°p ' AugeIo earset'"°p I McNed Labs 3 Holly's Goa Bar 2 Gaebby-J Ewart, C Keuwdy GoskbyC McCrambe2,G.Wirth. N Haws, R. Sian TemcimmSatLa y aftermieru Save• Eaton Yak 4 Hal4isy T V 3 International Waste 4 BX. PLUIWS 2 Mail over. Gunk byJ Blanchard, S. walker. D. Ertl, B. Milli; V Goals by -B Fliteu 1. J. Sued. C Clayton. K BiergaM, R 291-2728 Gantlet 2. B Foie" Ken May's Shed 5 Scott's Guff 3 BANTAM Goals byJ Kykemsn 2, C Campbell. M. Bra ft. C. H A S Reliance 5 Lorne Doliewu Motors I Tsoarsks. B. Steil 2, R Jatnsiesan Go eb by -IL Latham 2, S Coder. P Murphy. B. Peart. K D•tacrown 1 Metro Rdsrhiag 0 Towne Acoustics 2 Keswdy Drive in 1 Gels byS Crawford, B. Hayes-sbutout Gunk by -P Manley. D. Sayal, C Arnett Bob Cook Sumaco 2 Masthead Eetprertng 0 Also Fencing 2 caddLoc Funds 0 Gosh by -A Glass, F Curbs. B Add -shuts s Gook by -L Webster. D Stephenson D. Riays-aAaout Direct winters Trans. I Continental Radial Tire a MIDGET Goals by -F. Quoins, M. Bagshiaw-shute t Rads Pro Hardware 3 Dorset Woodcraft 1 Eric Whamle9 RI Est 1 Tager Paper Box 1 Goals by -D. Latimer. J Latter. D. Chambers. R. Campitdh Goals by -K Beehike. J. Downs Alex Irvine Motors 4 Terry Cain's Auto 0 MINOR ATOM Goals by M Joel 2. U Sersm. J Mullen. R Norman-shotaut Stan George Esso 3 Meow d Capelli 1 JUVENILE Gosh by -M Andersen, S. Harris, B. Moore; C McGarth Towne Business Equip. 3 Became Cart Ltd. 0 Roy Cowper Ltd. 6 Xerox of Cards 3 Gook by S..4rmW 2. M Malate. Dan Talbot Shutout Gosh by -R. Ray 2, R. Blois. W Chapin, S. Swatter, K Lick: Tricadian Dev. 5 Jack Nesbitt B P 0 G. Yams. D McCormick, G Petetaan Gosh by K. Stora 2. T. McGeachy, M. Johnston. R. batter, E. L' E Local 50t 3 Newport Paring 2 Brarkin Shutatt Goals by -J. Valenti. P. Furley. G. Hackling. G Boswell. D. GIRLS "A" �a^da Hank's Electronics 2 Wexettes 2 Unlade Derd. 5 Merkmg Equipment 3 Goals by -P Salon. H Murphy G. Hillman. S. Auum Goals by -D. Thompson, S. Stiles. R. Willson. P. Belgue. G. Smdes'N C'latckles 3 lgocart Rent -All 3 DEADLINE Harper P Green. M Cliff. R. Edwards Goals byC McMahan, K Dalaell, M Probert. J. Laing 2. S Wales industries 2 Wishing Well Smoke I Urbas Goals by -B. Hitchcock. G. Donaldson. T. Paffreman GIRLS "ll" ATOM Toohng Enterprses 3 Grad Touring Autos I for Dragging Unlimited 5 Modern Teed Variety 3 Goals by -K Mason, D Findlay. T Mason. K Molliman Gash by -M McGarry. C Parry. J. Hughes, T McDermott Agincourt oro Cleaners 2 Peany's Poodle Parlor u CLASSIFIED 1) McCitllock. J Rodger, R lamieut, M Mtrt Gosh by -D Way 11 Johnson shut.xit I. A W Aluminum 3 Atlantic Taxi I Goals by -D. Smyrba, M Calpn, D. Trembley; M. Robison Hockey Playoffs Salmon Beales a Eyre, Skitatile 2 Wexford Rados Junior 'A' be played at Hvlads Centre ADS irllals by -N Poalaka 2, C Masdagdo 2. J Cmwlb. B Hockey team starts its on Sat Feb 17th at a p.m Martin. D Hadden, G Ilan. D Tatters 2 played series with a hone Between these dates. Catt"ood Canadians 4 Jack Davis Signs 0 gamest Hylands Ice Skating Itaiders will play one game Tuesday 11 Noon l.e.b by -D Tremblett 2, D Marrow 2. R. Brewing -shutout (,erre, 3550 Victoria Park in an npponents rink CUPE Local 149 4 Lawrence Emporium 3 Ave., W'tllowdale on Wed. Until this week mrd it wall y Goals by -A Cyrkla(f 2. S. Spnklm. J Ocehip". J Feb INA at a p m rut be decided which team Nounngslon. D. Storey. W White A further home game will the Raiders will meet ye Aga Aatweereeg Servee - b:rbby D Campbell, M O'RaEy, R Dockhey. G Cryan, D Wright Metre petroleum 1 Cnarten 2 Gnak by D foram, R Sasdden. a L.ocie M Intense. W Ned ATM Pourer i Able 4 Tetter Paper Boa 2 Goals by D Quailan 2, S V u ar0o 2 D Ward. C Wiser Barcourt Ltibcap. 6 Lash i (;.ah by S Callen -. M McGowan. D KeDauEati 2. J .Aum drew C Johnston D Gtkwy. C Medi MINIM ATOM .carbon) Elks 3 %wctars van Howe 1 (:.els by S 8in.nt. C McGra b 2. K. Pandas Loves Paso I Tupper Tigers I (,oah by P Pve M L S4md Can Tire 5 Case Insurance I Goals by B Derivle 3. J Marchant. M Muriel, M (*ban TIKE (:oides Eagles 2 Tun Herten Daunts I t:.nls byT Braddock. S Sogpns, T Caplan itudw K tens s East Ta Civaaetaes I (;.refs by -D Mc Ned 2. N Mage* 2. J Lanka. B Harding. C Coulter L Logan. T Starien Sabres 4 Pittsburgh 4 Goals by -J Hanrahan 3. S Shen. C Gillis, J Limbert. S Unan MITE Wesford T V 3 Agittourt Chian I Goals by -P Purcell. C Campbell, J Shotbdt. G. Preston Jim's Shell I Hercules Food 0 Goals byJ Holmes. N SmuN-goahe Crup Bakeries 2 Midas Muffler t Goals by -B. Bremnes. D Fenim, J. Trembley SQUUt1' Boston 3 Pim s Fruit Market 0 Gab by S. Kelly-gahe-w LeBlanc, M. Mc`.eaonn. A. Of - field Abei's Photo 3 Northland Past 0 Juan Flower Shop 2 W A Krampt o Sas I Gosh by -T Francis, C. Oliver M Kursi Penny's Poodle t Bob Cook Sunoco 0 G�i is h. K Kroll;,uhc-T S.,n r twrg 'Toronto Vets' Cribbage League WF -"-r EAST Sappers 21 15 2411 20 Irish 17 19 272 21 Earl Haig 251l 247 IS turd Calvert 19 15 270 30 HyboMl 21 IS 246 15 R C E M E 19 17 27119 Canes 21 15 =12 TM�le 1i 12 239 is c C A 11 zs 231 12 IftU S. l0 l0 23 11 Owls"B" Is 21 219 12 Navyli 19 215 10 Amps IS 2l 222 11 T D. W V la Is 219 lhah••A.. t4 ^� ." t 46th 15 19 228 6 Gymnastic Meet The first gymnastic Thomas 2d, Lynda qualifying meet for Regime C Thompson 3rd and Lori was held on Sat Feb. 3rd, at Hinter 4th East fork Collegiate (trice again. the W'inslonettes TheTyeodtvsitm , under 14 dominated the competition yeah, was won by Lisa In the Argo group � under 12 Penstote, followed by Yerare,. Deabue Taylor took Sandra Henderson and first place, with Pam Gev%chen Kerr Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1973 How Much Does An Egg Weigh? Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food are frequently asked what size egg represents the best buy. The best buy depends upon the season and supplies. When the new flocks start laying, small eggs are usually in heavy supply. There is a period when medium eggs are plentiful, and then the large eggs follow. Since eggs are actually sold by weight, cost per ounce may be worked out to help you decide which size is most economical at any specific time. The minimum weight for a dozen extra -large eggs is 27 ounces; for large, 24 ounces. for medium 21 ounces; and for small, 18 ounces. Food specialists generally agree that a 7 cent spread between sizes will give approximately equivalent price per pound for any size. For example: if the dif- ference in price of large and medium eggs is more than 7 cents a dozen, the medium eggs would be your best food buy. Save now at RADIALTIRE HEADQUARTERS 'II BE A BLOOD DONOR • • • • • • Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P,P. Ontario South TASK FORCE ON WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD Labour Minister Fern Guindon has established a task force to study and make recommendations to the government on the administrative practices of the Workmen's Com- pensation Board. The task force has been set up as a result of a recommendation of the Legislative Standing Committee on Resources Development. Members of the task force will be: A.R. Aird, Partner, P.S. Ross 3e Partners Ltd., Deputy Minister of Labour Robert Johnston and Michael Starr, a former Federal Minister of Labour. 1973 COLLECTIVE AGREEMENT EXPIRATIONS A report released by Labour Minister Fern Guindon in- dicates that 1973 will be a major collective bargaining year in general industry and in construction in Ontario. The sixth annual survey of collective agreements ex- pirations conducted by the Research Branch of the Ministry of Labour shows 2,468 agreements in industries other than construction and 228 pattern -setting construction contracts terminating this year. The number of non -construction contracts terminating is 141 greater than in 1972 and represents approximately 41% of the total held in the Ministry's Collective Agreements Library. The 228 expiring construction contracts are 136 more than in 1972 and represent 75% of the pattern- setting agreements in this industry. The agreements expiring in 1973 cover approximately 440,000 Ontario workers, representing roughly half the total union membership in the province. Approximately 366,000 of these workers are in industries other than construction, compared to 324,000 that were in this broad category in 1972. EGG BOARD AUTHORITY EXTENDED Honourable William Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and Food, has announced the implementation of a new Egg Marketing Plan for Ontario effective Jan. 1st, 1973. The new plan extends authority to the Ontario Egg Producers' Marketing Board to allocate quotas to all Ontario Egg Producers with flocks of 500 birds or more, and to require that all eggs from flocks of producers to whom quotas have been allocated to be sold either to or through the Ontario Egg Producers' Marketing Board. In making this announcement, the Minister noted that this move was imperative if Ontario is to be in a position to participate in the National Egg Marketing Programme which was recently proclaimed. Mr. Stewart also pointed out that this action follows closely the principal recom- mendations of Judge James F.W. Ross in his 1972 Royal Commission Report on the Egg Industry in Ontario. ANOW,OPEN 4 5 5 7 KINGSTON RD. (1 block Eost of Momingside) WEST HILL 'Firestone ' I?- 4CHLY AMPPIIONN 16 600-13 S {O10s Maea+.r w to �.nv �nw.0 a TOMTA VW INSTALLED CORTMiA 7 6 7011 Nock -W, born m,a` 1110d.. & CHEW I/ Imo. INSTALLEDT \ r WHEEL ALIGNMENT I..a..ii etr.y sp...- s..... MW -k . a ,~ 1r.1....., r..b. r.... .b -.b— r.»..q 4211,1116111, 5 (TORSION BARS EXTRA1 IN t ht many 11fou"0<1eisof wr7tl ` F78 -t 4 B�ackai — I [FORr ry`■VI���`�x_1 E r7 f V O NOW NL DISC BRAKE SERVICE w....1.r 1.n, ..— fi..1 M.r. y.i. -P-h 0.1. 1..0 e...-" . W .....n �.1y... -ft- -W • 284-9296 OPEN THURS. & FRL to 9:00 P.M. on all tires, major appliances. TV's. 1 'Firestone DLC -100 RETREAD ool NOW W ONLY N7 ,f I EJICWIMfiE INSTALLED 8 25-14 8 75 15 B�K�wMr 'G b. n1.nY mower! or MERE, TEMPEST POLARA DRUM BRAKE Buy three OVERHAUL SHOCK ABSORBERS W. 1ww Lww., «s ..r .naM liw+.p 1 %� # -Ii at the regular price. Get the fourth for tr . %W 88 t Pickering High School News by Linda Woolger Students were seen flinging themselves from the roof at 3:10 last Tuesday - the reason' That was the day the first term report cards were issued' Two days later, on Thursday evening, the parents got the chance to discuss their child's progress (or lack of it') with the teachers. Parent's %fight was late this year because of the work -to - rule during the first term. I feel that having it later in the year life this is a better idea. because the teachers have more of as opinion on their students' progress by then. Once again, this year. marry senior girls stayed late to act as secretaries to the teachers and to keep everything running smoothly. This Monday is Option Day for Pickering High School students. That is the day we must mark our ballots for the eight subjects we've narrowed our course down to and hope the computer will let us have them' On Friday, a period was set aside at the end of the day for students to question teachers on courses they are not presently enrolled in. The decision made on Monday can be changed at a later date, but it is final for most people. In sports last week, the Pickering junior basketball team, managed this year by Mike Maruw and coached by Mr. Keys, had two great victories. Wednesday night they dribbled to a 47 to 41 win against Dunbarton, and Friday they scored 53 points to 18 vs Roberts school in Oshawa. Congratulations! Well done! Monday is the deadline for those entries to the Pickering Mascot contest. First prize is $10.00; so there should be a fair amount of competition. The results of the contest will be printed next week. Safety Quiz: Pickering High School Safety Quiz Team buzzed to their second consecutive victory this week in a close 155-135 game against Ajax High School. The team members are to be congratulated and we wish them luck in their next game with Port Perry. Ski Trip: On Friday, after school, those students who signed up for the ski trip left for Sainte Marie, Quebec. Break a leg, you guys! Let's hope they have more snow there than we do around here. Thurs Fs -h 9th, 1973 THF'' P(IST Page 11 YOU CAN SAVE EVERYDAY AT WHERE YOUR DOLLARUYLES EHIGHLAND FARMS BFOR Fresh CHICKEN LEGS Ontario No. I POTATOES 50 lb. bag :299 FloridaFresh angerine Size 2 10 s doz. $ TOMATOES O.S. No. I MEXICAN VINE RIPE ink 3 &L pa hunft Limit TURKEYS I pit fax* Young Oven Ready u'w 'ty 39�lbs Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 8th, 1973 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED � tis�l�1 AZ�S CASA FUR yOt, IgE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD r 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OFtTHE TO OtNTO REAL EScorner of BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ■ T OI On`} O 699-1121 West Shore News by Diane Matheson WINTER CARNIVAL Saturday February loth Our West Shore Glen will be swinging again this year with a Winter Carnival organized entirely by the Bay Ridges Kinsmen. There will be something for everyone, from the youngest member of the family to the oldest. Something that everyone will enjoy is a skating display by members of the Pickering Figure Skating Club. There are many fine young skaters in this Club, so be sure not to miss this event. There will be motor cycle races on Frenchman's Bay between members of the Oshawa Motor Cycle Club, sleigh rides and ski doo rides if we are fortunate enough to get some snow. For the sports enthusiasts, there will be the Annual Broomball tournament to watch. The West Shore Soccer Club were the winners of the trophy last year and they will be defending their title against such teams as the Old Timers and a team sponsored by the Kinsmen. The Tug of War will also be held again this year and teams from local groups will be competing in a round-robin to be the Tug of War Cham- pions. During the Carnival a Snow Queen will be chosen, and all day long the food booths will be serving food and refresh- ments. Tickets will be on sale for a Draw. for a Snowmoblie which will be on display at the Park during the Carnival. The Winter Carnival runs from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and the official opening ceremonies with Reeve John Williams will get underway at 10:30 a.m. As a perfect end to a great day, there will be a Carnival Dance at the Teen Centre. D -J for the Dance is Dick Richards. Tickets are $5.00 a couple and can be obtained from Colin Dobson 839-1071. SOFTBALL ANYONE' Are any of our local ladies interested in belonging to an adult softball team. If you would like to get into the action this summer please give Richard Pickett, West Shore Association Recreation Detector a call, at 839-18x0. NEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING A sub -division has been proposed for the land on Oklahoma opposite Fairport Beach Public School. There's room for aheut Sm homes and Mr D Miklas. of Miklas and Associates, Professional Engineers and Planners is going to be present at our General Meeting to answer any questions and get ideas and views from West Shore and area residents. The meeting is being held at the Teen Centre on Bayly Street near the Townhouses on Tues. Feb. 13th and will begin at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. You don't have to be a member of the West Shore Association. PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE We said last week that the Pickering Lions team could cause the other teams problems before the season was over. While they lost to P.M.A. last week, they gave the Realtors fits. The Lions trailed 8 to 3 going into the last three minutes of the game. They scored four times and were pressing hard for the equalizer when the final buzzer sounded. The Lions team deserve a great deal of praise for their great effort. Bay Duchess kep up the winning ways beating Ashes :Deputies 7 to 6 in a close exciting game. The Duchesses now have 19 points, P.M.A. 13, Ashes Deputies 11 and the Lions 1. The top ten scorers are: C Reed - 47 pts; S. Laviolette - 31 pts.; D. Oliver 28 pts.: S. Turcotte 28 pts. ; J. Dunbar 26 pts.; P. Azzopardi 23 pts.: K. Pratt 23 pts.; B. Boyes 22 pts.; D. Manchen 19 pts.; M. Hennessey 18 pts. In the Junior game Kitchen's Cuties beat Matheson's Angels. Matheson's Angels lead that series 8 games to 3. The top seven scorers are: T. Tunstead 35 pts.: T. McKay 19 pts.; B. Lea. 19 pts.; S. LeBlanc 16 pts.; C. Smith 13 pts.; K. Post 11 pts.; M. Dunbar to pts. Some dates for your calendar: March 31st and April 1st we will be sending three teams (all age groups) to a tournament in Oshawa. We hope to have a lot of supporters. April 21st and 22nd our own tournament at Don Beer. We hope ALL sports minded township residents will attend. More details on both tournament later. P.O.P. NEWS The People or Planes Committee would like to assure all Library Board Appointments Appointments to the Library Board for a yone Pickering Village Public year term, were approved by Village Council at its meeting on Feb. 6th. The Board will consist of the Reeve, E. Wilder, D. Dodge, iffim E. Dargie and W. Taylor. New President ' � ' - � � '��' -'�• � ' � ' � For Kinsmen w Snorocrns For New ,Aro .)se:: ume^•s YOUR COMPLETE KEYBOARD CENTRE USED 2 KAWAI - Student Organs. -Full Solid State Circuitry. Reg. $549.00 SALE PRICE $375011 I THOMAS BEL AIR, solid state circuitry, 2 speed Leslie, repeat percussion, vibrato, has piano, banjo & Phantom attack, even chimes. Reg. $2850.00 NOW x1199.00 ORGANS I GULBRANSEN Pacemaker Organ has piano,rhythm, sustain long.sustain short,& Leslie. The finest quality tone in the organ market. Was $2395.00 SALE PRICE $1899.00 1 ELECTROHOME model Cartier, French Provincial styling, fruitwood finish,like new condition. Was $2295.00 New P° D $1299611 RECONDITIONED PIANOS 1 Mason Risch upright, black 1 Reconditioned Morris upright I ebony, fully reconditioned action, Avocado Green, fully recon - new ivory keys, gold velvet ditioned action, new ivory keys, padded bench included. Player player action can be added ( at action can be added (at extra extra charge) Matching leather charge). 1 yr. warranty. padded bench included. 1 yr. $4751100 warranty. $415.00 New Organs From $599.00 Up. A Complete Line Of New Pianos, All Types Of Furniture Finishes And Sizes. MANY OTHER USED PIANOS & ORGANS ALSO AVAILABLE The Kinsmen Chub of Bay Ridges elected their new president following the unfortunate resignation of President Fred Beer. Fred has been transferred to Wilmington. Delaware by his employer. Dupont of Canada. Best wishes and much success go to Fred from all those who have come to know him as one of the most forward-looking presidents the club has had. The new President is Kin Ron Davis. Ron, by a stroke of good luck, was transferred into Bay Ridges about 1 1/2 years ago and was appointed to the position of Mer- chandise Manager with the new K -Mart in Sheridan Mall. He is a Kinsman of about nine years, serving with several clubs in Southern Ontario. Helooks forward to con- tinuing to meet the high goals that Fred set when he took the office of President last fall. Good luck to Ron and his new Executive. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heatin6 Contractor All types of plumbing 8 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 those who were shocked last week by the Federal Govern- ment's decision to proceed with the Pickering Airport that the fight is by no means over. A successful sit-in was staged last Saturday at the Govern- ment Information Office in Brougham. Early in the morning P.O.P. members began arriving at the office in twos and threes seeking answers to dozens of yet unanswered questions. Soon this converted school was filled to over -flowing with anti -airport people, most with lunches and many with their children in tow. At this point P.O.P. declared the building theirs, the P.O.P. flag was raised and the press called in. A mock armed guard was posted at the door, placard bearers marched back and forth outside the building and 'No Airport' signs appeared everywhere. The Information Officers themselves seemed to appreciate the humour of the situation. When a baby bottle needed warming they were quick to offer their kettle for "expropriation." Unfortunately P.O.P. members were able to get few an- swers to their questions despite the sincere efforts of the gentlemen manning the office and the official designation of the building as an "Information Office." At 5 p.m., the office closed as usual and P.O.P. members returned to their strategy meetings. More non-violent demonstrations armed at drawing the public's attention to P.O.P.'s cause are planned for the future. All supporters are reminded of the mass rally at Woburn Collegiate (2222 Ellesmere Avenue) on February 15th at 8 P.M. Christopher Chapman's new film on Cedarwood will premiere that evening. Speakers include Colin Vaughan, Stephen Lewis, Donald Deacon, Mayor Paul Cosgrove. There will be music and entertainment. Let's have a tremendous turnout to show the Government that P.O.P. is very much alive and well and living in Pickering (with many friends in Metro and surrounding areas ). PICKE RING TOWNSHIP VOLLEYBALL .Us' ladies 18 years and older are invited to come out and have fun with us playing volleyball every Tuesday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Sir John A. Macdonald School in Bay Ridges. if you are interested and would like more in- formation, please phone either 839-3482 or 839-3212. LADIES WANTED'. The 2nd West Shore Cubs and Scouts Ladies Auxiliary are eager to have more mothers join. For further information please phone 839-5321. 2nd BAY RIDGES CUBS & SCOUTS FATHER & SON BANQUET Boys and their fathers are in for a great time at the banquet being organized for them. Apart from a delicious meal being provided, there will be Hockey Star Bobby Baun as a special guest. The banquet is being held on Feb. ?2nd at 7:30 in the Hely Redeemer School. ST PATRICK'S DANCE The 2nd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts are planning a St. Patrick's Dance on March 16th. It is to be held at the Don Beer Arena starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 a couple and for this you get a chance at door prizes, spot prizes and a delicious chinese buffet. Tickets are available from Gerry or Christa Sweeney at 839-2758. This dance is the only fund- raising event that this Cub & Scout group have during the entire year, so please make it a successful one for them - come out and enjoy yourselves. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: This is the first week of the final series. Hopeless 5 7 pts.: Friendly 5 5 pts.: Ding-a-lings 5: Fireballs 5: Claire Pins 5; Thunderbolts 4: West Shore Bums 3: Lost Souls" 2>, Flintstones 2; Rascals 2: Hlep! 2: Mary's Pals 0. High Flat Averages MEN Jack Partridge 216, Ken :Mudd 30e: Gord McKenzie 203: George Ackerman 202: Norm Lnaglois 200; LADIES Betty Higgins 186; Mary Martin 186: Marlene Wade 180: Jeanne Harvey 174, Ginger Dick 175. Top Scorers To Date Men's High Triple Flat - Lional Kippen - 784 Women's High Triple Flat - Pat Arsenault - Soo 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 Men's High Single with Handicap - Ted Gavin - 378 Women's High Single with Handicap - Hillary Burnett - 356 Good Flat Scores From Last Week Gord McKenzie: Triple 739, Singles: 265, 228 & 246 Ray Wade: Triple 699, Singles: 249 & 254 John Partridge: Triple 682, Singles: 321 & 200 Jenette Tasse: Triple 672, Singles: 223, 235 & 204 Clay Willett: Triple 638, Single: 261 Ken Matheson: Triple 630, Single: 253 Norm Martin: Triple 609, Single: 239 Lional Kippen: Triple 604, Single: 232 Alan Davidson: Singe: 244 Ray Morrison: Single: 243 Wally Mack:Single: 237 Norm Langlois: Single 229 Pat Jepsen: Single 228 Marlene Wade: Single 226 Ken Mudd: Single 220 DON'T FORGET Sat. Feb. loth: The Dunbarton United Ladies are holding a Bake Sale at Sheridan Mall. Mon. Feb. 12th: Kindergarten Registration at Frenchman's Bay School. For information call 839-1131.