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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_02_15LANSING Jos per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS tine' 515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. '2 Hour ow1n Publishing Company Ltd. Highway 2 &Every Thursday I Winter Is Craf Sheppard E. is[ration number 1645. Second Class mail reg- Wed. Thur. & Fri. to 9:30 282-1186 $4 per yr. by tn� -oil 1 294-1171 Vol. 9 No. 7 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1973 PICKERING AR.0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER GAG Wants Garbage Dumping Cancelled by Margaret Moser V What do you do with 23 million tons of garbage? Dump it in Pickering Township. That's the solution agreed upon by Metro Toronto and the 1969 Pickering Township Council. The 20 year agreement, signed on Feb. 19, 1970, opened the way for a 1,300 acre landfill operation (divided among three sites), the biggest in Canada. Financial benefits to Pickering Township under the agreement are: a cash payment of $100,000 for relocating and phasing out 1he townships disposal operations-, free dumping of 350,000 tons of garbage with preferential rates thereafter: and an annually adjusted amount that Metro will pay for each ton of refuse. When landfill operations are completed, the sites are to be lurned over to the conservation authority to be developed as recreation and parkland. A protest group called GAG (Groupagainst Garbage) wants the agreement cancelled. It weighs the financial benefits against the environmental costs and well-being of the township residents. a? Thomas A. Beckett. counsel for the group, spoke to the =, Pickering Township Executive Committee at its meeting on • Monday night. He was backed by a gallery full of sometimes cheering, sometimes sneering. GAG supporters. In a brief, prepared by GAG and signed by its cochairman, ` Dianne Robertson, the Pickering Township Council was 1 ,F asked to rescind the agreement with Metro, return the _ $100,000, withdraw the application to the OMB and repeal the zoning by-law which permits such use of the land. 3111 511 Everyone seems to be having a great time during the annual Pickering Township Winter Carnival t arnival held last Saturday on Frenchman's Bay and at West Shore Glen Park. Shown here is one of the ssack races. Sack race winners were Moe Conway, Marlene Greenholmue, Tracy Apps and Dave Pureschen. More photos on page 6. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Secondary School Credit Courses Approved Thirteen credit courses given at Henry Street are followed up to see that they proach that he feels is "a were given Board approved interest courses, not credit do have content. dead horse. I've been for introduction in five courses. She did not agree Mr. Mowbray's theory on flogging for years.- He said Ontario County secondary with Trustee Jim Brady, who education is that there he feels all these new courses schools next fall this weekfeels giving students training should be a more integrated give students a chance to The courses to be added to for jobs in the schools is a approach with few divisions avoid taking something the curriculum at Pickering step in he right direction. in subject matter -- an ao- difficult. High School are an ad- Trustee Christie claims vaned. year 5 accountancy employers in the com- gener. worth one orae a munication field will be eePro "Project Grass Root" general_' credit course in more concerned about what auto mechanics and the student has in English automotive machining for than a related technical year 2 and an advanced course. "Project Grass Root" is a hour each class• and will last English course emphasizing program designed by a for eight weeks. musical theatre, worth one The courses were not knowledgeable and en- A second course will follow credit. for year 3. All three recommended by the ad- thusiastic Fitness -conscious the first and will last for to were readily approved by ministration. Director of citizen of Pickering Town- weeks, two evenings a week. the Board at its meeting on Education Ken Monroe said ship. It is designed to This course will introduce Feb. 15th. about 20 new courses have promote the development of most track and field events tiot all courses, however. been introduced at Henry health and fitness in local for the children to learn and Street School and there is a youngsters so that they will widen their knowledge and received all of the trustees limit to the choices a student have the opportunity to capabilities in the field of sanctions. Trustee Yvonne can reasonably make. The achieve a state of well being athletic activities in the Christie. a former teacher, school's small enrollment in which they will function interest of their own health. took exception to allowing a was another factor. It has most effectively while at Competitions will be held Forkner Shorthand course to about 650 students. home, work and play. throughout both courses to be accepted for a credit in The Program Course el will provide the children with as vear 4, as will be done at "If I had my choice I consist of exercices designed much incentive as possible. Uxbridge High School. She wouldn't be approving any- for specific purposes: to Since six such fitness clubs regards the note -taking was Trustee Milton develop the flexibility of the are planned -- competitions course a "Mickey Mouse Mowbray's remark, but he body: the strength of the will be inter -club. course for a grade 12 voted to approve the courses bodv and to achieve the Programs are offered at the student." because "they can't be said development of the heart- following locations from 4 Trustee Christie also feels to be more inappropriate for lung -capacity of the body. p.m.: Pickering Village -- the Television Arts and credit than others offered." This course will be offered Lincoln Ave. School, Monday Photography courses to be He hopes all new courses are two evenings a week for an and Thursday beginning on HONE,) I HERB Pge7 Rt r ISS! IN P 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Contra 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 Try Before ERRACE You Buy Latest In Metal 0 PTICAL I- rames 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST SCARBOROUGH ONT SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & y2 Hwy. 39-1492-839-536 Aware of the legal implications of such moves, Mr. Beckett toned down the request that the Township have the OMB hearing delayed for as long as it needs to commission an environmental study and cost -benefit analysis to establish the net benefit. if any, which will come to its citizens out of the agreement. The OMB hearing, to approve a zoning by-law passed in 1771 to permit use of these sites for sanitary landfill, has been scheduled for March 1st. GAG claims that sanitary landfill sites are obsolete. Mr. Beckett, who preferred to call them garbage dumps, said the agreement may have been acceptable in the late 19W's. but is not acceptable in the 70's. The only responsible method for garbage disposal, he said. isrecycling"Treet it as a resource and revert it to heat energy". He cited London. England and Nashville. USA where this is done. This be felt. is par- ticularly important because of the impending energy crisis. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said the reaction to the landfill sites -puzzles me The agreement was consummated 3 Ins years ago. There was no outcry then or anytime since.'. He was answered by GAG chairman, Norah Geraghty, that there had been no publicity and that residents didn't realize the impact of the landfill operations. She added that the township had been handed the airport and Cedarwood. -We can't take on everything,.. she said. Reeve Wdhamis, who was a member of the council when the agreement was signed, said the landfill question "came up two times a year since the agreement was signed". It's un- believable, with press and other media coverage, that people had not heard about it he said. Councillor Don Kitchen who also was a member of the 1969 council. said "we were given an offer we couldn't refuse.- He efuse.-He said when the provincial government amended an act to allow expropriation (the 1960 :Metro Toronto Act says Metro may acquire and use land within the Metro planning area for purposes of receiving, dumping and disposing of waste with the approval of the local municipality Pickering Township is in the Metro planning area) it was a matter of -the province giving the gun to Metro. Metro held the gun to our head." Councillor Kitchen added though, that at the time the council thought it was a "good agreement". "The township's own dump was a mess and the township had been told by the ministry of environment to shut it down". Council members agreed to meet in a closed session with the Township solicitor, Mr. R. Boxma to discuss the matter further. Feb. 26th: West Shore -- Frenchman's Bay School, Tuesday and Thursday beginning on Feb. 27th: West Rouge -- West Rouge Public School, Wednesday and Friday, beginning on Feb. 213th: Rosebank -- Rosebank Public School, Tuesday and Friday, beginning on Feb. 4 HIGHLAND CREEK PET & AOUARIA 398 Old Kingston Rd. 28"512 Maurice & Carmela Johns h'.. IIS. " - W. Mw. h - 23rd: and from 4:30 to 6:30 at Bayview Heights School in Bay Ridges. on Monday and Wednesday beginning on Feb. 21st. Forms may be obtained for the Township of Pickering Offices, 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering and the fee is $8 per child. LOWEST PRICES LVVEST HILL Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1973 PICKERING POST Published every ThursAay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Watch It The president of the Toronto Home Builders Association has warned member home builders rat to take on more houses than they can finish efficiently this year. Gerald R.W. Armstrong. THBA head, said 19"7'3 isn't going to be any better than 1972 in getting skilled labor, or bringing materials to the jobs any faster. "Don't get overloaded with work. as so many were last year•" Armstrong urged the house builders at a meeting in the Royal York Hotel. He was alluding to a situation which existed late last summer and well into the fall and winter in which hundreds of new house buyers in the Toronto area were dissatisfied because builders could not finish their houses. Labor and material shortages were only one factor. There were several strikes. the worst being a strike of Hydro em- ployees and the weather was generally bad all summer for building. Despite a good start in the spring everything slowed down and got steadily worse as the summer progressed. Mr. Armstrong urged the builders to preserve the good image theyenjoyed before last summer. Be careful with purchase agreements. Don't promise a house to a buyer unless you an deliver it on the specified date. Mr. Armstror* asked the builders. " rhere is nothing worse to create bad feeling than a home buyer being unable to get into his house because it isn't finished on the promised date." Mr. Armstrong said. "If you can't meet a closing date phone the buyer in lots of time so that he isn't stuck with a situation where he has to move out of his old house." At all costs forestall home buyers moving into a house before it is finished. Mr. Armstrong urged. We must police our own association to create buyer confidence. Mr Armstrong. who is president of Armstrong Homes of Pickering. admitted that he too had problems last year with getting houses finished on time. Armstrong Hordes builds hundred of houses in the Greater Toronto area from Coburg to Goderich every year. The firm is active this summer in Oshawa. Mississauga. Burlington. Oakville and Milton. There won't be any more sub -trades available this year than there were last. Mr. Armstrong said. Young men are not entering the various building trades. he said. He urged electrical, plastering. carpentry' and plumbing contractors to take in young people and train them Maybe we can't do anything to attract new people into building trades unless the government helps, he added. The complaints against house builders reached a clmax last October when scores of new home buyers were unable to get into their new houses after they had already made comautmennts to leave their former premiises. In one extreme instance in North York a family had sold its former house and was forced to vacate on a given date in October The new house they had bought still had no finished floors. no bathtub. wash basins or kitchen sink and cup- boards. But the family moved in anyway. The sub -contractors, such as plumnbers. electricians and dry -wall finishers would not enter the house to finish it with the family living there• and the builder finally had to take eviction action to get them out. Although the final sale had not closed, the offer to purchase had been signed by both buyer and builder and the house was technically - in the eyes of the law - the buyer's. It was a very rare case of a family being evicted from its own house. In another case, the town of Streetsville revived an old war- time by-law making it illegal for a family to move into an unfinished house. By the time other municipalities had got around to considering such action the crisis was over. However. before it was over, thousands of complaints had been recorded with building inspectors, municipal officials, newspapers and other media. All accused builders of not coming back to finish many details of a house. A couple of builders have admitted privately that only now are they cleaning up all the unfinished work. Reunion Dear Sirs: As chairman of the committee involved in organizing and preparing a reunion of all the girls who used to sing under the direction of Dr. Leslie Bell as the Bell Singers. I am con- tacting you to ask for a little help. %%v sent out a mailing advising our "old Girls" of the reunion plans and had about 35 of them returned to us with address unkown Before we can go further with this. we want to reach these girls who have moved away. The only way we can do this is to get a notice put in as many publications in the most localities as we possibly can. Unless we can find all our missing members, the reunion cannot be a success and as we have not been together for a long time. we hope for a big evening It is to he held at the Town and Country Hotel on 'Mutual St. on :fpr 131h 6 p m with dinner at 7 p m We have to advise them of our number and this means we have to get in touch Balmy '''t' K filmy Beach Public School, whichwas built on Pine Ave. and opened in 1906 is scheduled to he torn down in about a year and replaced with a new school. In between 1906 and 1973 there have been a lot of students, teachers and principals pass through the schooland a reunion is being planned for Sat. Mar. loth before the old school is a thing of the past. Beach Mrs. Pat Roach is reunion committee chairman and she is aided by Mrs. Ed Brown and school principal Gil Darnley. An invitation is extended to every person who was ever associated with the school to attend this great get-together. Myon with pictures or momentoes for the "Memory Lane" display at the reunion are asked C h O O l to contact 11r. Darnley. Principal. Balmy Beach School. la Pine Ave.. Toronto 13, or call the I school at 04-0949. Also, if anyone knows where the old school bell is. please contact the school. It was presented to a retiring president of the Home and School in 1930 and the reunion Rcom- mittee would like to have it on display. eu n i o n Discussing their plans -in front of the school are Principal Gil Darnley. P.R. Director Mrs. Ed. Brown and Reunion Committee Chairman Mrs. Pat Roach. (Photo - john Bradshaw) Land Banking Not For Government Government policies an encourage the land banking ap- proach to lower cost home sites, but land banking will only prove economic in private enterprise hands. says Toronto realtor Murry Bosley. ..The idea is economically and socially sound and in the hands of free enterprise developers it has worsted to everyone's advantage*'Bosky says citing Bramalea. Don Mills, Meadowvale and Erin Mills developments as ­obvious examples of privately banked land that has been developed to the benefit of the Metropolitan Toronto region." t`n the tether hand, Bosley points out that the federal government assembled the vast Malvern tract in northeast Scarborough 20 years ago and began to provide housing only last fall. "Taxpayer money was tied up in that land for two decades without any tax return to the municipality because government lands are not municipally taxable. A private developer would have gone bankrupt paying taxes on that kind of empty acreage for twenty years. The ultimate cost savings reflected in ?Malvern home sites is negligible in relation to the public money involved and the local tax revenues lost over that period." The government should keep its hands off private lands for private use, the Toronto realtor says flatly. Senior govern- ments can stimulate sound development and municipal governments should definitely regulate land use. "Their respwmibilities end right there," he insists. "If governments will just define their long-term land -use intentions and the province makes the municipalities stick with their official plans. private enterprise will do the land banking com- petently. economically and in line with public demands." A realtor for more than ao years in the Metropolitan Toronto area. Bosley is opposed to government acquisition of lands for development or redevelopment purposes because he says government personnel are incompetent to handle such operations. "As a realtor I am licensed to negotiate the purchase and sale of the land. The buyers and sellers are subject to definitive rules and regulations - including zoning requirements and land -use stipulations. If the government takes on the role of lard speculator it is gambling with tax- payer money. The idea of civil servants or elected politicians proving their entrepreneurial expertise with taxpayers' money in this field is frightening. Let the government stick to buying sites for roads, schools, subways or hydro stations but let's not extend their scope for fiscal disaster." A Surplus Of High School Teachers? Hon. Tom Wells Answers What about secondary school teachers. Is there a surplus of teachers at the secondary level' The situation at the secondary level is complicated, because secondary teachers are more specialized than their colleagues at the elementary level, and this tends to prevent them from moving easily from one subject area to another. It is much more difficult for a teacher of English or History to teach mathematics or biology, for example. than it is for an elementary school teacher who has been teaching at the with the girls as soon as possible. Interested Bell Singers can get further information by calling 225-58113. We would sincerely appreciate any help that your publication can give us in reaching our ex -members Thanking you in advance. 1 remain. Yours sincerely. .lean Weiland. Willowdale. ont. primary level to assume responsibility for a class at the junior or intermediate level. Consequently, it is much more difficult for secondary teachers to change positions to meet the changing demands of the school system. In overall terms, there is a small surplus of secondary teachers -- but that statement can be misleading• because it isn't true for all subject options. Some boards still experience difficulty in hiring qualified teachers in maths and science. for example. and so far as we can tell there is not a surplus in those areas. But there is a surplus in some subjects -- English and history• are two examples -- and some teachers in those areas have had to take positions teaching their second option. Franklv . 1 don't see any way of changing this situation. There will always be an imbalance between the various subject options -- an excess supply of teachers in some subjects and a shortage of teachers in others. Especially under the credit system where students are able to choose their own subjects, it's obvious that the situation will be more fluid than in the past -- but good teachers will have the flexibility to meet these changing and challenging con- ditions. Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1973 THE POST Page 3 Study The Establishment Of Junior Kindergarten Two Stamps Junior Kindergartens, open to all four year olds but not compulsory, were a topic for discussion at the Ontario County School Board meeting on Monday evening, Feb. 12th. The Board was considering a Task Forer report on the feasibility of establishing Junior Kindergarten classes in the County. The task force studied the needs of four -year-olds which a school environment could best satisfy and viewed the success of two such classes at Lord Elgin and Southwood Park Schools in Ajax. These classes were established before the inception of the County Board in 1969. The recommendation in the report was that the Board consider establishing a minimum of five and a maximum of 10 Junior Kindergartens in those areas where a committee of Board members, parents and administration believe the need to be the greatest. ('Need' areas were regarded by the task force to be those where languages other than English are spoken in the home and where children lack the com- panionship of their peers.) Parental responsibility for transportation and available accommodation were un- derstood to be prerequisites for setting classes. Trustee Sheila Vierin's motion to adopt the recom- mendation was tabled. The report was referred to the budget and audit committee, which will study the financial im- plications. According to caluclations made by the task force, based on a 3.000 junior kindergarten enrollment, the Board would end up with a net gain of $20,430. increased grants would more than offset costs. the report indicates. Another financial advantage outlined in the report con- cerned the lass of assessment with a resulting reduced grant, Stamp Collecting In a comfortable back room designed for leisure pastimes in the Morningside Public Library in Scar- borough, there's a high level of excitement when trading. auctions and raffles are hell by a group of 9 to 15 -year-old boys and girls. The commodity that generates this animated exchange is - Stamps. The group are members of the East Scarborough Philatelic Club. and they've been getting together twice a month at the library on the Morningside Plaza at Kingston Rd. for a year and a half AL . Their President John Levantis in order to generate interest in the hobby, has pooled the club's resources to put on a display from February 12th to 28th. On Sat. Feb. 24th, members will be there at 2 p.m. to talk about stamp collecting as a rewarding hobby, and welcome new members. Ventriloquist Scarborough teenager, Stephen Connolly, will bring his bag of ventriloquist tricks to the Morningside Public Library. Morningside Plaza at Kingston Rd., on Sat. Feb. 17th. at 10:30 a.m. y e,a ery o Cana a. The school or doesn't?" wondered Trustee Milton Mowbray, second stamp depicts looking at it from an educational viewpoint. Nobody seemed Algonkian artifacts , to be sure. A committee member said a study done in Toronto photographed by Ray was inconclusive. But, said another member, the social and Weir, from the collections emotional benefits are as important as the academic ones. of the National Museum of Man, the Royal Ontario Final Results From Telethon �y Wim: �' The Crippled Children's Thanksgiving Telethon held during last year's Thanksgiving weekend raised nearly $900,000 for the development of new facilities for physically handicapped children in Ontario. Announcing the final results of the Telethon. A.R. McIntosh of London. president of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, said that the Telethon was the most ambitious and the most successful ever held in Canada. More than 200 entertainers and 4.000 voltmteers gave their services before, during and after the Telethon and, at the peak viewing hour. volunteers had to be turned away from the CFTO studios and the switchboard at Eaton's because volun- Two 8t stamps, depicting and Saskatchewan. because of high-school drop outs. the artifacts and the way of The most important By adopting a policy of promoting some children at th end of life of the Algonkian Indians, cultural item of the January, rather than all at the end of June, and accepting will be issued by the Canada Algonkian Indians was new enrollment for Junior Kindergarten then as well, the Post Office on Feb. 21st. The birchbark. It was used for Board could offset the loss of drop- outs. "The principle of stamps are part of the the construction of canoes, continuous progress would then become more of a reality for continuing series begun in wigwams and many types of some students as well," said the report. 1972 portraying the cultures containers. They relied announced at the close of the of the early Indian tribes of primarily upon hunting and Trustee G. Goode had doubts about the value of starting Canada. fishing for their main school life at four years. "Kids will have too much of school" The stamp depicting the sources of food and sup - and more drop outs could be the result, he felt. The com- Algonkian way of life takes plemented their diets with mittee, representing the task force, didn't think so. Trustee its design from the berries and wild rice. Some Goode was also skeptical that parents will continue wanting anonymous painting, tribes, such as the Ojibwa, to drive their children to school "after a year or so, they'll be "Micmac Indians", which the Malecite and the Mic- demanding buses." He was told that parents in Ajax have was reproduced through the mac, also grew corn. been driving for 7 years without complaint. courtesy of the National picdges were only about 1.9 "What difference does it make if a four ear old oes to G 11 fd and Huron. and the Cree of y e,a ery o Cana a. The school or doesn't?" wondered Trustee Milton Mowbray, second stamp depicts looking at it from an educational viewpoint. Nobody seemed Algonkian artifacts , to be sure. A committee member said a study done in Toronto photographed by Ray was inconclusive. But, said another member, the social and Weir, from the collections emotional benefits are as important as the academic ones. of the National Museum of Man, the Royal Ontario Final Results From Telethon �y Wim: �' The Crippled Children's Thanksgiving Telethon held during last year's Thanksgiving weekend raised nearly $900,000 for the development of new facilities for physically handicapped children in Ontario. Announcing the final results of the Telethon. A.R. McIntosh of London. president of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, said that the Telethon was the most ambitious and the most successful ever held in Canada. More than 200 entertainers and 4.000 voltmteers gave their services before, during and after the Telethon and, at the peak viewing hour. volunteers had to be turned away from the CFTO studios and the switchboard at Eaton's because volun- The Telethon was unique in that 100% of the proceeds went to the Ontario society Professional Direetory for Crippled Children without any deduction for administrative expenses. Travel costs o[ bringing ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT celebrities to Toronto, printing and other casts were underwritten by a goup of i Ontario businessmen. i Television staff and studio facilities for the 48-hour Telethon were donated to -411111411kilw' ! + "We are extremely proud of teers on earlier shifts were this series,", said Post - reluctant to leave their master General Andre posts. Mr. McIntosh paid Ouellet. "It is a well tribute not only to the deserved tribute to a people volunteers who had an op- whose unique and colourful portunity to serve, but also to heritage has enriched our those who could not be given nation's culture. a chance to participate. The term "Algonkian" The final figure of $890.000 refers to the family of is short of the total figure of related languages spoken by nearly $1,000.000 which was a number of different Indian announced at the close of the tribes whose territories Telethon. The difference ranged from the Maritime between the announced final provinces in the east to the figure and the actual final lakes and forests of total, is due in large part to Manitoba in the west. the fact that many con- The Algonkian Indian were tributors who pledged comprised of six principal donations by telephone tribes. They were the subsequently toot their malecite and Micmac of the donations to the CFTO Maritimes. the Montagnais studios and this resulted in a of northern Quebec: the double count of their Algonquin of the Ottawa donations. Unbonoured Valley. the Ojibway of the picdges were only about 1.9 area north of Ickes Superior per cent of the total amount and Huron. and the Cree of raised. Quebec Ontario Manitoba The Telethon was unique in that 100% of the proceeds went to the Ontario society Professional Direetory for Crippled Children without any deduction for administrative expenses. Travel costs o[ bringing ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT celebrities to Toronto, printing and other casts were underwritten by a goup of i Ontario businessmen. i Television staff and studio facilities for the 48-hour Telethon were donated to -411111411kilw' ! + Pfaff Sewing Demonstration on all Fabrics 1702 QUEEN ST. 537-9191 2450 BLOOR ST. W. 769-2835 4M DUNDAS ST. W. 233-6911 TUES. L VM. 10-5 P.M. THURS. t FRI.1 PAL - 9 P.M. SAT. 94 Warehouse Hrs. Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 9:30 Sat. 9:30 - 6 p.m. 301 DANFORTH RD )behind Consumers Distributingl 699.7129 2500 LAWRENCE AVE E )..est of Midland, side of Non's Furniture) 752.1640 4591.4595 KINGSTON RD )The Old Post Office; E of Morningside 284.1908 SPRING '73 FASHION SHOW 7:30 P.M. IN STORE Friday February 16/73 Monday February 19/73 257 Dundas St. E.. 1890 Dundas St. W., Mississauga 270-6632 Islington 733-6911 Tuesday February 20/73 Wednesday February 21/73 2500 Lawrence .Ave. E. 1830 Bayview Ave. 486-1408 just west of Midland 752-1640 Lnanges in Veterans Act The Honourable Daniel J. MacDonald, Minister of Veterans Affairs, has an- nounced two amendments to the Veterans Treatment Regulations which will double travel allowances for eligible veterans reporting for medical examination or treatment, and increase the allowable accommodation rates by 25 per cent. The first amendment af- fects those veterans reporting for examination, or treatment, who use their own vehicles for tran- sportation. The mileage allowance will now be 10t The previous mileage allowance was 5t and was set in 1969. The Department estimates that this increase will affect about 30,000 veterans and that the ad- ditional cost to the Treasury will be $190.000 a year. The second amendment announced by Mr. Mac- Donald increases the allowable charge for overnight accommodation from $9 to $12. This will affect an estimated 5,000 veterans who, reporting for examination or treatment are required to spend the overnight period away from their homes. The additional cost of this increase to the Treasury is expected to amount to $8.400 a year. BECOMit+ RED CROSS VOLUNTEER — ROY C. KIEIY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. 2 blocks south of awson- west of Pt. t zsz- "It@11998 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade "A'' large Eggs 1 doz. 49C Cadbury's Chocolate Coated Save 350 Biscuits 3 pkgs. $1 Al Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roast blade bone removed 89 C lb. Fresh ChickenPor tions" 49c Summit 12 flavours to choose f: oni Ice Cream halfgal. 19C Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1973 Pickering High School News by Kathleen Lula As we promised we have the Typing Contest proved a results of our "Mascot for testing point for several of Pickering High" Contest. our speedier typists. Cheryl Ralph Jarchow and Pat Daly Collie. Ludyann Hartmann. contributed the idea of a and Lynne Kowal were Volkswagen painted in the Pickering's representatives. school's colours of green and Lynn Kow•al managed to pick white. They suggested up a third place in the Senior having one which could be division. Congratulations to rolled out onto the football all! field for games, while having Last week was a busy time a smaller one for assemblies for school trips, also "Two in the gym. However, there Gentlemen of Verona" was were many entries of equally perhaps the most enjoyed by high quality: so the decision the students. Several French must have been a touch one Classes saw "L'Etranger" to make. at the Pylon Theatre, while The Ontario Country one English class spent a Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross 839-3088 SNOW DRIFTERS .lust a reminder the Dunbarton Snow Drifters dance is this Fri. Feb. 16th at Don Beer Arena. $5 a couple. Tickets can be obtained from Sandy Ashley 942-1520 or at the door. DANCE: Third Bay Ridges group will be having a dance on Feb. 24th. (lost is E6 a couple for refreshments and lunch. So come on out and enjoy yourself at Don Beer arena starting at 8:30 For tickets phone Mary Crawford 839-2843 or Norm Davis 839- 4851. EUCHRE CRIBBAGE AND RUMMOLI On Feb. 21st the 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary will hold pleasant afternoon watching Teams had the first round of "Touch of the Poet" at the their annual tournament on St. Lawrence Centre. Wednesday. The Juniors are so far undefeated. but the The Girls' Volleyball Seniors, although victorious RONALD J. FROMST BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR announces that effective February 19, 1973 he will no longer be associated with Lawrence M. Cohen, Barrister and Solicitor and that he will continue the practice of la% in new premises at 61 Commercial Ave., TELEPHONE 942-8900 and against Port Perry, lost out to Anderson. However, they will be meeting Dunbarton and Uxbridge on Wed- nesday. Best of luck to both teams! Red House students were failures, as are most of the teams that try to crush our Teachers' Hockey Team. With their usual vim and vigour. the teachers vetoed Red Hasse 8 to 4. Will they never meet their match For those who can find it in them to consume four waffles ( with butter) and coffee at eight o'clock in the morning, there will be breakfast served in the cafeteria on Thursday. The price for this is a mere 25t. Remember: KEEP SMILING 4557 KINGSTON RD. �M �"�) WEST HILL • PHONE 284111111111;9296 TO -DAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT iiigi, 10 age ••�` go as as OPEN THURS. & FRI. �,t,t•KE 100010 to 9:00 P.M.•.r• �;ASr ItBRA1 `STENT ' • to r •• r r ; �t sstea ; V + FRONT ENT gALAN ; • ALIGNM., . , + • OR 0 1 1 VW 1 firestone JUHEEL Vsesstons rarestows 1 i DISC BRAKE 'DRUM BRAKE ; DRUM BRAKE SERVICE I RELINE RELINE $ 881$ 88 '1 $ 88 26wv29 , 1 4,,.,.,, 1 1 ALL1 De ^1291 '� 1 roup 1 ..d.a,ow 1 wars 1 mmm nii�mmiiiii =min mmmm�m�m = =M=4 1 BUY 3 1 Versstons LIFETIME SUPREME 1 SHOCK USED 1 BATTERY 1 ABSORBERS 1 Guaranteed ur*1YWtrade 1w -Cal` ; TIRES 1 at the reau!n• ^,!-p 1 1 1 $ 881 $ 88 ' 1 28e.aw,oe 1 1 1 Get the8 8 ' from 1 fourth ' SP24F 1 1 for 1 SP24c 1 1 1 INSTALLATION: 1W 1 % their monthly card party at St. Martin's Church Hall at 8 p.m. Admission is $1 including lunch. "BINGO" Every other Tuesday, bingo is held at Holy Redeemer School. On Feb. 20th, we will see the "Jackpot" at $175 with 56 numbers being called to win. If you are a bingo fan, or even if you've never played, come out and try your luck. All proceeds go towards the children's activates during the year. CONGRATULATIONS ('ongratulations to Steven Faul, a grade 5 student of Sir. John A. Macdonald School for winning the public speaking contest in Section 1 of Area 1. His topic was "Use of the Hockey Mask". Barbara Brant, a grade 7 student of Woodlands Centennial School, won in her school and area speaking on the topic of "My Boyfriend and I," which in the end, turns out to be a 1 1/2 year-old baby boy. Barbara will soon be competing for the County Senior Finals. We wish you success in this endeavour. GAN' LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Tinker Bells 7 pts.; Prize Five 5; Alley Stompers 5; Ding -a - ling slleyeats 5; Pin Pickers 4; Name Droppers 4; Bing Bongs 3: Myrtle's Turtles 3; Odd Balls 2; The Optimists 2; The Chumpions 2; Gutter Gals 0 Top Ten Averages Dolly Clements 201; Doreen Mackey 184; Sonia Peliti 182; Gail Scott 181; Marg O'Malley 172; Ilene Horlock 172; Irene Proudfoot 171; Kathie Hewie 169; Joan McRoberts 168; Jean Maynard 168 OVER :'00 Flat Gail Scott 135, Diane Hawkins 235; Jean Maynard 2o5; Rosalie Johnson 201: Violet Archibald 280; Laraine Fleming 217: Phyliss Douglas 211; Dee Hesketh 270; Anni Sawa 216- 233: Rose Brown 209: June Vandenburg 203; Finella Hughes 215: Pat Ross 201. Irene Proudfoot 203. Some nice games were rolled this week. Dee Hesketh roiled a 2rM and Violet Archibald a 280. Way to go girls. A new series is underway and this is it our last chance to get into the playoffs. Four teams are left in our doubles tournament. At our Valentine dance. everyone enjoyed the evening Immensely. The hall was decorated with streamers, hearts and cupids. The girls sure worked hard to make this evening successful but were disappointed in that so few Gay Ladies were able to join the fun. for are reason or another. 'Those who did coax and their friends. had a good time and would like the league to hold another next year. !Mary and Lloyd Shute of Ajax won the Champagne set. GE:T WFld. WISHES Mrs. Whalen d Grenoble Rd., is in hospital for surgery. KIRTHDAI' WISHFS Happy Birthday wishes this week go to Jim and John Noble (it Liverpool Rd., who are celebrating their 16th Bill Pillar of Tatra Rd. and Heather Margerison of Mirium Rd. A special birthday wish to Derek [)allaway who will celebrate his first hirthday Feb. 13th. Belated birthday wishes to Beth Higginson of Liverpool Rd. it 40 BAY RIDGES ALL-STAR HOCKEY CLUB g, GJ P,ckermo.Onta.a �F( AA" and "AAA" SILVER STICK CHAMPS TO MEET On Thursday evening at 7 p.m_, Big 'M' Novices take on Simpsons -Sears at Don Beer Arena. Sunpsons-Sears took the **AAA" Championship in the Silver Stick Tournament in Sarnia and are the top M.T.H.L. team. This is expected to be a super hockey game so cone and watch. During the past week. with no playoff or scheduled games, Big 'M' continued to rack up wins in four Exhibition games. Ajax was the first to go last Thursday 6 to 1 with Jo Vernoy and Ken VanTienen scoring twice, Greg Maclzaac and Kyle Shore once. Thev then took on Toronto Formworks Minor Pee Wee team and beat them 4 to 2. Jo Vernoy again scoring twice with Kyle Shore and Greg Macizaac getting singles. Thornhill was the next to go down 4 to 2, this time the scoring was handled by John Wedlake, David Fretz, Joe Vernoy and Pat Maguire. In the fourth game. Cedar Hill found themselves shut out 4 to o Kyle Shore leading the scoring with 2 goals, John Wedlake and Pat Maguire with singles. Bay Sports Mites were off to a flying start when they wiped off Port Hope 6 to 0 in the opener of the Bowmanville Tmw- nament. The marksmen for the Sports were Marcus :Saughton with 2, John Taylor, Kent Guest, Dan Caskenette and Phil Barton. Assists came from Scott Ramsey 3, John Taylor 2. Marcus Naughton, Kent Guest, Ivan Ross, Craig Fulton, John Hagg and Mark Gifford. However, Bowman- ville eliminated Bay Sports 6 to 1 in the second game. The lone marker for the Sports was by Craig Fulton, assisted by Phil Barton. Arnold Paving '.Minor Pee Wee played their first play off game at Port Hope on Tuesday. After a slow start, and down 5 to 1 at the start of the third period, they started putting on I he pressure but ran out of time and lost 5 to 4. Goals by Paul Reid :i and John Dunbar one. Assists by Doug Shields 3, John Dunbar. Paul Reid and Mike Bridgeman. The second game was played at Don Beer Arena on Thursday and once again the Pavers had a slow first period, great goaltending by Robbie Ferris kept things even. The team then rallied and went on to win the game 3 to 2. The third and all important game is on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. The goal getters in the second game were Doug Shields 2, and John Dunbar 1, assists by Paul Reid 3, and Noel Catteral 1. Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees overwhelmed Port Hope 10 to 2 in their opening play off game last Tuesday. The scoring was handled by Mark DosSantos 4, Rickie Franklin 2, Danny Omelon 2, Glen Williamson and Jimmie McGill. Assists were by McGill :1, Billie Hudgins 2, Mike Cormier 2, Omelon 2, Danny Dougal Ian Hilbs, Mark Munford, Franklin, l>("ntos and Williamson. Royal Home Improvements, Juveniles edged out Cobourg 2 to 1 in the opening game of the playoffs Tyke Kershaw and Al Madden scored for Bay Ridges with Kershaw assisting. A -- TYKE: Bowes & Cocks 2 Bay Sports Spyders 1 Bowes & Cocks scored a close win over the Spyders. The Spyders did everything including pulling their goalie to lie the game. Mike King was in on both Bowes & Cocks goals assisting on the first and scoring on the second. Mike Susko scored a goal and Gord Quinlan gained an assist. Bay Sports ane goal came from the stick of Tommie Lawless assisted by Warren Johnson. P.M.A. 3 Carpet Corral 1 P.M.A. scored a 3 to l win over Carpet Corral. Todd Morgan scored a goal and an assist, Kevin Tilly and Bobby Blair scored a goal apiece with Donald Becker getting an assist. Pat Brown scored the lone marker for Carpet Corral unassisted. Rural Bus Lines 4 Dennis & Sale Insurance 2 The Bus Boys won over the Insurance gang 4 to 2. Turner scored a pair of goals M. Hengst scored one goal and an assist, and K. Hengst picked up a goal. Dennis & Sale scoring was done by Mark Inglis with a goal and an assist and Darren Mason counted a goal. Kinsmen Bruins 2 Bay Dukes oldtimers o The Bruins shut out the Bay Dukes as goalie Steve Miller chalked up the shut out. Norm Macklem and Garry Allen scored for the Bruins with Derek Wheeler and Jim Monk getting an assist each. Ajax T.V. Rangers 4 Pickering Police i Ajax T.V. ended the season right winning over the Police 4 to t. Rangers scorers were Jim Norton with a pair of Starlings: %OVICE : Goalie Glen Fraser - Firefighters Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1973 THE POST Page 5 Pickering Township Minor Hockey League goals, Scott Kinniburgh and Frank Tassone a goal each and assists by Kevin Ashe and David Mead. Police's lone tally was by Andrew Thomas assisted by Thoss. I.O.O.F. 4 McEachnie 4 I.O.O.F. and McEachnie played the final game ending in a 4 -all decision. Warren Prest picked up a hat trick and Brian Stone a single with a pair of assists by Bruce Maclean and one by Michael Howard for McEachnie. I.O.O.F. equal comebacks were by Puckerin with a pair and Dave Knisely and Steve Lapper one each, with a Ione assist by Robbie Snook. J. & G. Haulage 5 Team N6 fired & white) I J. & G. upset first place Team 4 5 to 1, with markers from Joe Gallager. Michael Tencer and Ivan Zappetti each counting a goal and an assist. while Colm Caffrey and David Picketts each picked up a single. Assists were by Joe Verbanic and Mark Sheridan. Team •6's Lone marker came from Dennis Cook unassisted. Firefighters 2 Bay Sports oldtimers 1 Firefighters squeaked by the Oldtimers with a big win to secure first place in the West division. Oldtimers tally was by Mark Robbins assisted by Brent Donnison. Firefighters goals were by Steven Slade and Rick Steinke with assists from David Franklin. Mark Beamish and Shawn Mc - Clare. Pickering Marine & Sport 6 M. Lang Real Estate 1 Pickering Marine upset M. Lang 6 to 1 with a hat trick by Greg Mason. a pair of goals GA -12 1.84 average .worer I*nnm Fraser - Bradleys 26 6 32 Vokateer Firefighters to 2 0 20 Ron Howie M. Lang Real Estate 7 4 1 1S Rom Guthrie Hradley's Paint 6 5 2 13 Lloyd Nicholson Pickering Marine & Sport 5 5 1 12 Fred Slieth liay. tip(Nt Oldtinwrs 3 8 1 7 G,,rd D,,nnrson Team -8 ( blue & white) :1 8 1 7 Art Hill Novice Playoffs Sunday February 18. 1973 Team -7 vs a8 - 5 p.m Team -I1 vs -12 - 5.50 p.m. Team a9 vs alo 6:45 p.m. NOVICE EAST: (:allies Kevin Ache - Ajax T. V. GA - 19 1.42 average Mark Nlalaka -Team -6 ( red & white) GA -19 1.42 average Team -6 4 red & white) 9 2 1 19 Randy Evan Pickering Police 7 4 1 15 Ken Donnell Mc Fachnie 6 4 2 14 Bill Mackev Ajax T.V. Rangers 6 4 2 14 Bob Norton J& G Haulage 2 9 1 5 Bob Williams I.O.O.F. 1 8 3 5 Bud Rowell Novice Plavoffs start Feb. 17, 1973 Saturday Team -1 vs -2 10:20 a.m. Team -5 vs -6 11:15 a.m. Team -3 vs -4 12:05 p.m. Scorer Jamie Kerr - %IcEachnie 14 5 19 Village Bus Service Bus service from Pickering ternoon. Service from that Village to the GO station is GO station is more frequent. not hourly during peak There are three morning periods as indicated in a buses and three late af- story in last week's paper. ternoon-early evening buses. The hourly service during peak periods is between A complete schedule with Toronto and Oshawa. exact times is available from There are two daily buses to the Grey Coach agent, Les the GO train. one early Taylor, at the Village morning and one late af- Variety. and a pair of assists by Clayton O'Brien, a goal by Glen Burnie and assists by Doug Thompson with a pair and Brad Goble and Michael McNeil a single each. M. Lang shut out breaker came from Ron Guthrie assisted by Dave Kemp. Bradley's Paint 2 Team a8 1 Bradley's came up with a timely win to take over third place in the final team standings. Bradley's big ones were by Dennis Fraser counting a goal and an assist, and Ken Munford a goal. Team M8's comeback was by Doug Fallock from Bruce Carney. PEE WEE: Pickering Denture Clinic 3 Rogers Blues 2 The Choppers picked up their first win since November as they upset the Blues 3 to 2. Choppers scorers were Charles Dennis Mark Donnison and Chris Barton with assists by Scott Donnison and Shane Byce and Chris Thorne. Blues tallies were by Jimmy McAdams and Mike Madcev assisted by Jeff Littlemore and Billy McInnes. Phil Walker Cartage 4 Pickering Golf Club 4 Phil Walker and Pickering Golf played to an even 4 -all decision. Phil Walker goals were by Ran Bambrick, Robert :Noble Sonny Caplar and Martin Whitmarsh with assists going to Greg Passmore, James Jeffery and Clayton Munro. Golfers equal comebacks were by Glen Higgins with a goal and an assist, R. Clancey a pair of goals. David Dobbs a goal and assists by Kampman and Doug Summers. Supreme Aluminum 4 I.G.A. 1 Supreme won 4 to 1 over I.G.A. with goals by Richard Doak. Jamie Strachan. Ron Quinn and Gord Lewis. with assists by Richard Doak and Clint Belbin. I.G.A.'s Lome answer was by John Cor- coran assisted by Paul McMillan. Bay Ridges Florist 4 K Mart 2 The Florists doubled the scare on K. Mart 4 to 2 with goals by Pat Mattson with a pair, Mike Ramage a goal and an assist and Tony Rigethof a goal, and Gord McPherson with an assist. K. Mart markers were by Gary Howitt and Steve Poyner assisted by Randy Tingey and Carl Pearson. Bissel Buick 4 Nel's Sunoco 3 Bisset Buick squeaked by Nel's Sunoco 4 to 3 on the ice but lost by protested default 1 to 0. Bisset bomber was Kevin McCarthy with a hat trick and an assist and a goal by Davie Romanchuk. Nel's scorers were Tony Dubois with a pair of goals. Paul Johnston a goal and a pair of assists by David Taylor and a single by Steve Drennan. Team -7 3 Dickson's Printing 1 Team -7, Doug Bower scored one goal and gained two assists to lead his team to a win. Bob French scored one goal and picked up an assist with Don McMillan scoring a goal. David Bower and Greg Lyons had an assist each. Terry Dungate scored the Ione goal for Dickson to break the goose egg. Blue Haven Trailer Park 4 Omar Electric 1 Blue Haven continued on their winning way with a win over Omar Electric. Bill %lackey was the big gun for Blue Haven scoring a pair of goals and one assist. Mike Perkum scored a goal and an assist. Tim McKeown scored a goal, Paul Bigley Pete Legorsy and Jerry Monk had an assist each, for the Electric Crew. Simplicity Patterns 6 Team M5 1 Simplicity scored a con- vicing win over Team a5. Muller and Becker scored a goal and an assist each Angus, Snook, Tingey and Peterson scored a goal apiece, while Hogan, Arm- strong and Trauzzini picked up an assist each. Maclntyre scored the lone marker for Team 6 unassisted. L.A. Team #9 2 Team w4 0 L.A. shutout team k4 2 to 0. Brown scored the first goal for L.A., and assisted on the second by Robbins. Earle gained an assist. Wright was the shut out goalie. P.M.A. 5 Team w3 1 Mark Howitt scored a pair of goals for P.M.A. with single goals going to Steve Tyborski. Craig Moore and Rick Annis. Calen Shaw picked up a pair of assists and a rare assist to goalie Dave Hurley. Morrison scored the only goal for Team -8 assisted by Haugh and Kimmerer. Pickering Firefighters E West Rouge Sunoco 4 The Firefighters doubled the score an West Rouge. Stephen Thorne scored a hat trick for the firefighters while Mike McGill scored a pair of goals and an assist David Smith, Barry Pur- chase and Don Allison each counted a goal. Mike Vidito, Tony Binger and Pete Hogan all had a pair of assists. Dennis Andrews scored a pair of goals for West Rouge Sunoco, Roy Tsagris a goal and an assist, Eric Christensen scored a goal while Martin Peterson ,gained a pair of assists with singles going to Brian Higgins and Stan Mclem- bacher. Drew Ford 4 West Rouge Sunoco 2 The quiet ones scored a 4 to 2 win over the gas boys. Mark McCarthy scored a pair of goals and Greg Fitzpatrick and Kevin Brown scored a goal each. Albert Matsushito, John Lester and Ken Pellerine gained an assist each. For West Rouge Sunoco. Roy Tsagris scored a goal and an assist and Stan Melem- bacher a goal. S�A W :i Dunbarton High School March 14 JR. SNORKEL DIVERS Courses Beginning Soon Children 8 to 12 Yrs. W d Cwrriliorbw Arno A NAM ce" - "S." twdwi"T�k a nMdd.. Pw D welien o: Cow" X*caNt.+row 1111M � 367-0731 or dMP w �d we we 3410 It01000N IID. ROYAL AUTO BODY For Expert Collision Work ALLIANCE ROAD, PICKERING 839-5186-7 282-1885 0 14 000e Lagj�� Of Our New Showroom (THE BATHROOM WINDOW) X4 r SPECIALS', 11! 20% off Bathroom Tiles 351C o sq. ft. 4 colors All Wallpapers 45C o sq. ft. s calors A full supply of grout, adhesives and sealers. All the latest Ceramic tiles, wallpapers, floor covering and plumbing supplies AT DISCOUNT PRICES. Visit The Friendly And Helpful People At - ECONOMIC PLUMBING SUPPLIES 4160-4162 Kingston Rd. (At Overture) KINGSTON PLAZA PHONE 284-9721 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1973 Pickering Winter Carnival by Diane Matheson and Pat Ross Saturday was cold, but the Women Mrs. Fernette: Men bright sun and blue skies Bruce Haddock. brought hundreds of folks out Winners of the first to enjoy the Pickering tobaggon race were Leslie Winter Carnival at West Griffiths. Shelly Robertson Shore Glen Park on Fren- and Diane Robertson. chman's Bay. The Bay Second tobaggan race Ridges Kinsmen did the winners were Janet Cotterill, organizing and did it well: Lynda McFee and Anne Races, ski-doo rides and )wladden. sleigh rides started around 10 Winners of the sack races a.m. and various com- were Moe Conway, Marlene petitions exhibitions and Greenholme.Tracy Apps and activities kept the people Dave Pureschen. busy and warm throughout In the motorcycle race. Ron the day' Peter placed first, Gerrie The big winner of the day McAllor second. and Don was Mr. C. Beasley of Pearson third. The first Marsbury who was the lucky consolation prize went to wholder of the winning draw Hank Howard. ticket. He won a ski-doo. Reeve John Williams. Runner-up in the draw for a Deputy -Reeve George Ashe stereo set was Miss N. Muir and Councillors Ken of Dingly Road. Matheson and Don Kitchen A lot of people will be were given the pleasant task surprised to knave that there of choosing a Carnival is good ice fishing QueenThe girl chosen was possibilities in Frenchman's Sandra Joker. a student at Bay. wig of the kv, Holy Redeemer -School. fang Eby Thy was Princesses were Coleen Jim Pritchard of Toronto Kamp, and Lynda Desveaux who caught a 4 ib. 25" pike. both of Our Lady of Bay Cy Dillon of Agincourt pulled School. in a 5 1/2 m. 30" pike after The Kinsmen would like to the time limit was up. That's pass on a word of thanks to a real fishy story' everyone who came down to The team of Gert Wilck of the park to make the day Olivia and Jim Moore of such a success, also to all the Krosno won the Log Sawing groups who put on displays Trophy. They cut a 10" log in for our enjoy meat These 78 seconds. There were two were: The Pickering Figure Tug'of-War competitions. Skating Club. the Pickering Junior. whuieh was won by Township Ringette League. Our Lady of the Bay against and the Oshawa Motor Cy cle Holy Redeemer and the Club. Also to the local Senior where the Bay Kin- businessmen who donated smen were the only entrants. prizes etc.: P.M.A. Realty. The West Shore Soccer Aprde Contracting. A & P Association Broomball Foods. Cabellero Steak team, last year's win eters, House. Ontario Moto -Ski. lost to the Bay Ridges Law Motors. Bay Sports. Kinssenea. Scare was 2 to 1. Al Bay Ridges Florist. Bay Mannose and Pat Mattson Ridges Decorating Centre. scared for the winners. Pickering Panthers. Fred's Ice Skating winners were as Hardward and the L.C. B.O. follows: Pre-Schoolers: Billy Special thanks goes to St. Myers; Girls 6 % 7: Cherie John's Ambulance who were Mattson; Bays 6 i 7: Gary on hand all day. Court; Girls 8 h 9 Doreen The Bay Ridges Kinsmen Armsworthy; Boys 8 h 9 use the money raised by Keith -Talbott; Girls 10 k 11 their various events to Tracey Tunstead; Boys l0 is provide useful and wor- 11 Steven Bond; Girls 12 thwhile services to the local Sharon Lumsden; Boys 12 community. The Club has Doug Shields; Girls 13 Mary approved in principle to McShame; Boys 13 Gary build a children's wading Bishop; Girls 14 Barbara pool. Boyes, Boys 14 Pau! Details about its location Newman; Girls 15 Helen will be available later. Furst; Boys 15 .hoe Strong; Photos - Trevor Bishop) Ar _Z. orw ', ' •3 7r �y a r A 4 I- — WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell VALENTINES DANCE Just about your last chance to get tickets for tomorrow's Valentine Dance at the Community Centre. Tickets cost $3 each person and include refreshments so come along and enjoy yourself. ..PING PONG" Tuesday night is Ping Pong night for girls and boys from 12 years of age and up who enjoy a game of ping pong. The registration fee is a mere $2 and the games are played each Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Community Centre. Tournaments are organized among the players each week. Not to be outdone, the older sporting types of the district have started up a Ping Pong evening for the men each Monday night from 8 p.m., until they wear themselves out, at the Community Centre. Everyone is invited to come and play in order that age and talents being taken into consideration. maybe tournaments can be arranged for this evening also. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Tues. Feb. 20th, at West Rouge School, is the date and place for the Kindergarten registration for the coming school year for children whowill be five years of age in the calendar year 1973. Proof of age is required, i.e. birth certificate or other legal document. and the Public Health Nurse will be present to discuss any health problems about your child. Registration times will be 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Any further information regarding this registration may be obtained by calling the West Rouge School at 282-2161. ..BINGO" Wednesday evening• beginning at 8 p.m., at the Community Centre for the above sport, so come on out and support it. WFST ROUGE BROWNIES An enrollment for Brownies into the 3rd West Rouge Pack took place on Wednesday Feburary 13th. The Brown Owl. Mrs. Joyce Woods. and Joyce Brock. District Commissioner. were present at the enrollment and the following girls became Brownies: Fiona Wood. Karen Bain, Valerie Mason. Sheila Delgano. Brenda Adnrew•s, Elinor Sztybel, Kim Walcott, Jan Robinson. Alison McBride. The girls provided refreshments and their mothers were invited to enjoy this evening. WF -ST ROUGE: SCOUTS & CUBS In recognnition of Boy Scout Week. theist West Rouge Scout & Cub Group is haying a Father & Son Banquet on Tues. Feb. aNh. at 7 p.m. to be held at Grace Presbyterian Church. The dinner will be served by Girl Guides and Rangers and entertainment will be provided by a magician and movies. 4)n Sun . Feb. 251h• a Church Parade wiq be held beginning lw:Mi a.m. from West Rouge Public School proceeding to St. Fdward's ('hurch. were a service will be held at 11 a.m. The 1st Nest Rouge Scout Group are forming a Venture Company for boys between 13 and 17 years of age. Any boys mterrsted in adventure and fun are asked to contact Mr. A. Stasharks at 282-2894 who will be able to give them more details regarding the activities of such a dub. W oME: & S('HOO)L ASSOCIATION Teachers and parents of West Rouge School are getting together this evening at West Rouge School to join 'in a Physical Education Workshop. Folk dancing and games will be organized and everyone is invited to attend and enjoy therrsehes. The evenning activities will begin at 8 p.m. -ST E:I)N'AKD'S l'Hl'K('H in case you didn't know. Sunday School classes are run each -Sunday rnwwninng at the above Church at I1 a.m. with groups t chi kirenranging from babies to 13 year olds organized into .age groupis. This Sunday School has been run by Mr. and -Mrs. Hudson w ho extend an invitation to all local children to come over and join in these classes each Sunday morning. WE -14-T ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH The month of February is well -packed with programs organized by the above Church, who meet at W.G. Davies school each7 week February 161h, the Junior Youth Club meet from 7 p.m. to 8 15. From 8:15 p.m. to 8:35 p.m., Folk Singers, Dave Chapman and Nancy Beldan will entertain and from 8:455 to woo p.m. the Senior Youth Club meets. On Sat., Feb. 47th. a Swim Party for Adults and Teens will be held at I'Ambarton Pool from 8 to 9 P.M. and thence to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle at 59 Ravine Park for food and fellowship. The admission fees for the swim will be $l for adults and 75 cents for the teens. On Sun., Feb. 181h, a -special' from Emmanueal Bible College. Kitchener will beheld at 11:00 a.m., with a youth trio supplying the music. Al Ward is the speaker at this time and will talk of the work 4 the College in training youth for various Christian ministries. Feb. 19th, the ladies have theirmeeting for the Women's Missionary Service at the Stangel's home, 58 Tudor Glen at 8 p.m. There will bea speaker for that evening. Feb. 23rd will be the next Junior Youth Club meeting at 7 to to with Sunday Feb. 25th being the next Communion Service held at 11 a.m. MANY OF 'EM Birthdav wishes are sent to Keith Wild and Lee Farley with %%eddine anniversary congratulations going to Lil and Ron SPORTS DRIVE ROTARY MAZFDA FROM p/40NoESheN ALL AUTO . ALTO.nurt ONT R Newmarch and Pat and Gary Robertson. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION In an exhibition game played on February 5th at Don Beer Arena, West Rouge "Blackhorn Steak House" Novices defeated Oshawa Major Novices by a score of 1 to 0. An unassisted goal by Dirk Rueter at the 12:15 mark of the first period proved to be the margin of victory for the "Blackhorns". Glen Chambers and Mark Robinson both played well in sharing the shutout, while all the players contributed to the winning effort. In their next game played on February 9th at the North Oshawa Arena. West Rouge Noviees defeated the Red Wings of the Oshawa Little N.H.L. by a score of 4 to 1. The "Blackhorns" were in complete command of the game from the opening whistle and, except for some good goalkeeping by the Red Wing Goalie. the score would have been much higher. Time To Plan Your Garden Now is an excellent time to get out your gardening books and plan your spring gar- dening. says D.B. McNeill, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. in a well-established garden, planning doesn't take long. However, a new garden or extensive renovations require a well thought out plan to complete the plan- tings in an orderly fashion. Planning is a necessary element in the best gardens. If your plan calls for more than can be done in one season. purchases can be spread out over several years, saving timeand money. Planning will also give you a head start when dealing with mail order rntuseries. These nurseries ship plants in rotation as the orders are received. Since the best plants are selected and sent out first, early orders usually receive the best plant material. Utility Birds Can Be A Good Buy Supermarkets occasionally feature Utility Grade roasting chickens and turkeys at attractive prices. lower than for Grades A or B. Food shoppers may hesitate to buy this bargain because they think it is an inferior product. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Minis" of Agriculture andl Food say that appearance is the only area in which the Utility Grade is inferior. Utility Grade chicken or turkey has broken skin; or some part, such as the leg or wing. has been accidentally removed during processing. These birds must qualify for Canada Grade B; and some may be Canada Grade A. the best grade commonly available. The Utility Grade bird, although less than perfect in appearance, is well fleshed and makes good eating for family meals. This grade is ideal for turkey or chicken casseroles, sandwiches, or salads. where the ap- pearance of the whole bird is not important. Library Has A Heart! February is Heart Month, and just to show. they have a heart too. The Rouge Hill Branch of the Pickering Township Public Library at t86 Kingston Road is plan- ning Amnesty Week to be held from Feb. 20th. to the 14th inclusive. Be a Valentine, and bring hack those overdue books. No fines charged and no questions asked. Seed and nursery catalogues for 1973 will soon be available, and show a wide range of new and old favorites. This year, many catalogues feature the new "Gardens Canada'' releases: Flamingo Rose Queen. DeGroots Linden. Little Giant Cedar, Sheridan Gold Eunonymus, Blue Acres Juniper, and Springside Daylily. New releases are often in short supply. so order early for the best selection. If you would rather have your ' garden planned professionally. now is the time to consult with land- scape contractors. They will have more time to discuss Your plans and you will be one of their first customers when spring arrives. Either way, February is an excellent time to plan the best for your garden. Thurs. Feb. 15th,1973 THE POST Page 7 Goal scorers for the "Blackhorns" were James Roberts, Kirk butes. Dirk and Ken Rueter. with assists to Keith Caroll 2, Jim Hayhurst nd singles to Ian Wright Stuart Cruickshank and Gerry Deighan. WOODLANDS CENTENNIAL SCHOOL Fortunately no one has heeded Sir :Noel's plea of not putting their daughters on the stage, otherwise the performance of 'You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown' which took place at the above school, would not have taken place as it was an all -girl cast. I expect quite a few people saw the television production of this musical but it all seemed terribly amateurish and cer- tainly lacked the enthusiasm engendered by the teenage cast of the Woodland's performance. This production will be joining the members of the Woodlands School Band to go up to entertain the Cree children at Moose Factory Island and one cannot but envy those children who will be seeing it for the first time and enjoying the feeling of seeing the Schultz characters as they were meant to be. Congratulations to the Cast. to their Director. Drew Parker who recognized talent and helped foster it despite opposition. Assistant Director. Mrs. V. Bray and everyone who helped out in any capacity to give us a most enjoyable evening's entertainment. SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING Each Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. you are invited to come over to West Rouge School. bearing with you soft shoes for comfort. safety and the life of the school gymnasium. 25t for your well-earned refreshments, and lots of wind and limb to indulge in Scottish Country Dancing. Instruction is freely given and everyone involved so far thinks it's a great way to spend an evening. -- Children's Moernee So, & Sun 1:30 p -on My Side O4 The Mountain J Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1973 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS .CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.330' EIGHT gallm milk cats for home decoration. Cal 429-3655. 293-a21t W171CHE1 suite. 5 piel tool new. 1129.50 cash and carry. I.igddstors. 3M Yew 4i-791 I. ------ — — 21•' R C.A Colour teevomon set: 5 years side Good conditiar SM 00 29144sa ------------- ..... ... --1---.__... . EXPERT INCOME TAX SERVICE Provided In Own Mame pyrrrier goirel "IN ! lav etitployee for 5 ' CALL 942-2142 or 531-7424 APPLES geld of limber. IWr buehrii sed s qt baskets %ew Imd •g0 Nee hraey Swat rider Apple Acres Orchard "" 41 Saueb at slrrir Ave open >S Om sat Owed Saervs THE LOOM ROOM Visit our shop in the country. We have primitive Cae OdiONO antiques t custom weoviag. ham nw"om. f sa mmo"m as Me hbriway the sip o 1 In codes seat of levu6Ysm a 1 mils ref! r P1red Rd FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT Looking for a gift HLAU 1 I►UL cushions, custom mad" if desired. (lural ariange- snents i small unusual gifts. )e7-3275 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LANDSCAPING k -ggj - TREE SERVICE SNOW REMOVAL Canadian Landscaping U. MacPherson & Son 499-3763 E: DAY CARE :1 TAMARACK Day Care -Centre A Nursery Schools. licensed, quali- fied staff. transportation avail- able. Midland Ave.. north oil Shep- pard. Agincourt_ 293-3152_-•- - MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Core Programs: .1 _ Cal' . ? 4 day • full div_ Nursery School and K i ndergarten Pros rata Infant Core and Aber School 1 rainec uaff - L.icrnsed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri mors on IVw sexy 8rimario n Sob y Nur eery . 439-0521 THREE LITTLE FISHES Ptiratc -1^ . i -r Chiicrrr NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limard saunher of ope-was ar a:iaDic 293-6846 APPLES ENTERTAINMENT FOR SALE DE>tirt's T[whtoaal. arises r ass Macintosh, Spy:;:'`-: `�"t �'`� "' "'° +M"ESWOOD ORCHARDS =TRAAILERS Fiel Ave. East of fneraiapiJe NOON il'iseles all scerberwgh OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5 British Sprite CLOSED SUNDAYS 1.1puweiaht tra,el trash, 4 m.dr4 it, n..w na.e -i,e .a:e.: e 282-8232 British Travel -sir Trailers ltd. 8 ARTICLES 44-2041 WANTED bavuem ( ammo to hoPlan m CLERK TYPIST DRESSMAKING 3 ii l]iul tT Loins nerd t„r _ amtobes the !teal tstate pr.fes.mn a career Far a „iiifidrinial lnte .,rw call lhlM1 rummaae VK Wmriirr1.1Pita— L. Milner at Jritlgti t".6 ,.:'thiol' tint 493-8555 eau -trop '1:1 t \ deiinri r rnt21". ••ujetto, mraR m pattern required 01,4 MOVING CLERK TYPIST PERSONAL SALES REGISTER %40VING man with truAs. Dig - - ur sall. Odd jobs. :ottagrs. m �ATIRI/AV FERREARI soh 19:3 ReasonsWe 261-3t,10. Putil a awbon sale rof choice well known ___ __________________________ ..l pwmtings and trmper�4 in modern Wantant a chance to develop yore real takrc rxpress,atusm. abrstract art Europran, an idnana's rlc . of apprexiaatehv leo Vt The Varkham [wield Veterans Hall. DRAPES g ees `o - Washington .tr. Town of UPHOLSTERING ?Lanham Property of Pearl Thompson Thi clearance sale of Rood. worthy arts ,..used by ill health reason only. and sad artist "turning to Mone efwntry Sale at Pill lermcash Selling indruu6 and registered purchasers numbers only Clarice Prmtice..4ucuoener. Markham - Chesterfield 8 Odd Choi•s TUITION ' Rebuilt and Recorere.: 261-6873 Exams Ahead? 3549 St. Clair Ave. t MATHS, languages. sciences. In your home Qualified experienced tutors. 763- 5310.---_-__-- PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING ft DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 1 SCOTCH DECURAI(3R, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. It Gavin. OX 9 -0180. -- r CROCHET LESSONS Teen classes Satvrday afternnos -;even am over 291-2728 INSURANCE POR competitive rates in auto A fire insurance coupled with d6eient per- ssealued service. call Cbwks Dumas Inm rml 21134077. EurimMM SERVICE IdEN /PlED PAYROLL CLERK $115 UP Have you AiA A precomptner experience' This company needs you it you do. Duties nrlade payrolls for computer input etc. Salary will rise quickly if you prove yauseiI here Nice company 4 friendly people. (em) SECRETARY $110 UP Bright, viracaus. matin in attitude A its - dors this disc. yea' If it does. this tap position involving secretarial dlties A /banes, is yours! D+eta etperie+ict a tmiat ss pls typing %orth East iTM, JUNIOR INVOICE TYPIST $80-$90 Great Junior passion wdhfhttne. This north int Company will train an eager grade 161; graduate with 40 accurate, typing for a future in A1C Fast rase 1 menoths -V.wl Many other fine opportunities available. 493-6440 2025 SHEPPARD E. (Dan Valley Pkwy.) ` 40SEVEMU EVENI EXPIM MENT SERVICE LdMFMO SALES REPRESENTATIVE $10,500+ %.firth Fat caeipesy Rgttisus a stator axes dwienMd prn.n with 23 years e- Perence tehhag dte ed0iag suaebmry mum love solid 7aek rec'arail be aurt.:nTurnatearm. Cararwaaeetexpenses I471t0 A/P CLERK $7300 Dos 11111ft co pon tePH in a "266t. twas" prsona with 2 yore eupwwnm on On departmrr AMe M tde pressure A bin! A T. Moslem. jstewa4. dnc Many other fine opportunities available. 493-6440 2025 SHEPPARD E. fDon Valley Pkwy.) POSITIVE THINKERS ONLY! Been shelved because of age? Still have the desire to progress? You might be the person we need. Challenge In Marketing Management. Income up to S25,00M per year, based On production. For appointment only ....... 967-5726. RIA OR CGA STUDENT OR RECENT GRADUATE An expanding computer services company with off lees located to the Golden Mlle area has a re quirement for an ambitious and energetic person with good accounting qualifications. for tho post tion of Qualety Controller 1 This demanding and responsible asshynment will provide the successful candidate with a challeng ung opportunity to be associated w:th an exciting industry and perform a variety of functions in- cluding customer contact. Salary open To arrange an Interview please call - Mrs. C_ Smith 752-1400 LOAN OFFICER REQUIRED National Trust Co. ltd. Will shortly b r opening a branch in the new Scarborough Town Centre we require a 1.oan ilfficer at this branch. He .111 have at least 3 years experience in lending through a Finance Co. or a bank Salam win be commensurate, with proven ability sed knowledge of the personal loan field Please reply in writing, giving resumes. Personal interview will then be arranged and kept in confidence. J.P. Ryan National Trust Co. Ltd. 21 King St., Toronto. BANK OF MONTREAL LAWRENCE & WARDEN BRANCH We have immediate openuip for 2 people with at least 1 year ranedian baiting experience 1. STENOGRAPHER with minimum 45 w p.m. typing Preference win be given to applicant with shorthand. and. or dictaphorte experience 2. TELLER. cash experience necessary. Pasting machine experience a definite am I Tepsurtugsalaries . ill hepaid tothe right poell For appointment call MR. D. BUTLER 759-9366 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED1 ASSEMBLERS For Small Parts Assembly & Testing • Must have previous factory experience including soldering. a Rate 52.11 to 52.41 per hour. is Hours 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT AMPHENOL CANADA LTD. 44 Metropolitan Rd. 291-4401 INTERESTED IN BECOMING A "YACHT BROKER"? FULL OR PART TIME A reprearl fivle will be in yser area sum to expliis the details and to aithee substantial epp N to tties WRITE (including your phone numberl: Marine Multiple Listing Service Ltd. P.O. Box 160, Beaverton, Ontario or phone 705-426-7670 for appointment. PERMANENT PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Must be well groomed and have fair typing ability. Naves 12 nsr to 2 p is with a<a.no mol blit Imre serves Preference wN be peso to a /resin with swoc*Aowd a perwism SHEPPARD i DON VALLEY PARKWAY Please Call Mrs. Williams 491-7440 for appointment I Will Hire Any Person With onr good suit and plenty I Will Train Them to earn $2000 00 a month and xuarantre uta: I Will Fire Them M they earn less than $200.00 625-6681 DRIVER for auto parts i assist in shop. .Mature persons pier.. P monmt 261-3305 1=DW 4 attractive pals to tram as we'= seal Ill l aa,- and a'nrsrt prteserf Cal 4M 17". Vivian 1A..aard Gametes 5arbaiaiary Gereral ►'.ah witsw.e1d y.r lobe earn rn sm Per night %,rw Iona sae" .•e•el Kz Prwnr'e ort Mrtrl. Part axis fel twos ('ar 1'egre'.d 42940110 1. 4"IM SALES HELP WANTED A HIGHLY REWARDING REAL ESTATE CAREER OFFERED SY: JOHN TRACEY REAL ESTATE LTD. and abilities' bavuem ( ammo to hoPlan m CLERK TYPIST n ore a new expending firm m aaekuul M'e area salts rti if who wwh t- make Experienced in general amtobes the !teal tstate pr.fes.mn a career Far a „iiifidrinial lnte .,rw call insurance for Scarborough L. Milner at Agency 493-8555 291-1923 J _ CLERK TYPIST PERSONAL ExMient benefits Good starting salary Experiracr preferred tM MN required PRLv)\ER" Ara you chained tea desk of machiK 40 gds every ' Do Associates Finance tells. whmtJes and supervisors aoitrei everything you do' Dien vole wart( lark 4455 Sheppard Ave. E. "piortunit) am chauritige- The °qh' difference between a rut and a Wave is 291-9527 its length want to get sat of thnit' en Wantant a chance to develop yore real takrc PARTTIME OR FULL TIME Flexible horswork from your own home. To arrange interview telephone - 751-8388 Dependable Man Over to Who Can wort without Jupervaion. Earn _14.000 in a year plus bars Canlact 2mtomers In Metro Toronto area [amited auto travel We train Air mail S. T. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroeunn. Bin 71111. Ft. Worth. Tel Required for Expanding Plastic Extrusion Plant 2 EXPERIENCED SET-UP PERSONS 2EXPERIENCED OPERATORS In tM• trill of prnflle Phone For Appointment MR. ZUNDEL 293-1156 W bea Part time STUDENTS & HOUSEWIVES A. haw, or ur few hos each week will earn Vol money wort from your Iron Watkins 751-8388 Stop ing prisoner, Can 2914W between 9.11 a in ne mfornutim over the tellpbaer LN's have coffee and talk. UNWANTED PREGNANCY Legal Abortions Are Available i oil iM ,: mtU 267-2814 DIVORCE BEFORE EASTER $295 Full Price - Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU SERVICES 267-2814 f PETS REGISTERED. a yeah aid. male mmiature poodle Wiry affechdriate. Will give right home 75t4W Ptxltx.F:s. tory tvys. black and silver. Registered. Home raised. 410-7509. Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS EAPARTMENTS EZOPIRTIES FOR RENT SALE ns COSBURN • Adults Only 463-7866 429-3178 Opposite Fairview Mall. Large 1, 2 and Junior 1 Bedroan apartments available. Pool, hydro and cable T.V. included. Apply suitermtefdetn. 34 Leith Hill Rd. 493-8195 - 223-2454 THE TRILLIUM • Adults Only 1 bsdroom 2 bedroorrs 12 bo•h_1 4 bec-:;:rrs '3 bvhsi WOODBINE, colt. O'coNNOR DR. 425-2333 429-3178 915 & 921 MIDLAND AVE. o SWIMMING POOL •SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR *EXTRA LARGE SUITES 261-0265 429-3178 j Young & Biggin LIMITED / REALTOR caring for canada PICKERING WEST SHORE 07,900 foaled by Irke Ontario. solid brick bungalow is 4 years new Benttihd condition. Asking won town. March possessitin. Details. Norm Martin 764- 4751. 5 BEDROOMS ss2,9a0 Charm and comfort in the beautiful 2 storey Double car garage. 6 3/4 to mortgage. cedar fence. March possession Fast Scarborough. Details Norm Martin 214 -Ml. PICKERING TOWNHOUSE 1126.500 Spacious solid brick a ding 3 bed: oan. 2 storey with walkout to gar- den Extras includestove. fridge. waduer. brwAoan $3.an down Nartr MWtm 26441151 EXCLUSIVE 4 BEDROOMS Spactas tri -level spilt. Detached {rage arwosom throughout separate dint{ roam, f"Whed rec room. Spon" style Washer, dryer. ar couditlosag acid mare Wayne Mattingly 3114- 5l INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 5 ACRES tnwestmrnt preens to ayaaWr is it frspuage I= deptla, covered with lswefina[ arolak pane on seat Pets am A with al sm rs dews Bathurst - Sheppard' Coll 1 M. Lang Realtor I eat+sus aw Iss'rrr sf4we4alas agvtmsab Aad tr'oaai Peal, auuua. My" included ('abk a-Aabir local 839-5595 325 BOGERT AVE. Or Toronto 282-1456 221-0157, 221.2561.864-1531 upcoming Brawn at lgtncourt Collegiate M)dland .Avenue. KENNEDY -,al, n, C„nnrll. foes, � d'ta'hr Michty xIl\o rK KL\T%M I,tes. 4ard naris and cam` T.V., RADIO & HI -FI & 401 I principal of the team captains with a , Woburn, S Glamorgan Ave. i 2 arks .0" of Mt tlrarad.rw k4ripas. exva Ir6e oasis aB c.we maen.-es hvdni i.erad.a 1 Bedroom 5131 1 Bedroom 5159 N{asrauro rnr.xnr t �r,r' prr anmim 293-0322I HOME ''11ea'�"' 2}40114 iMPROV EMENT E OMS FOR RENT' MOTEL unit at reduced Prices Daily. weekly. White Swan Motel A-1-0 Kiraeston Rd.. 261-711,14_ BUSINESS SERVICES CONSULTING aceoawbryt ancon tax s. tmc an bright moonlight =14M SNOWMOBILES MOTO-SKI LIQUIDATION n] Of All '13 Models from $519. and up We are is stocking dealer and we service -hot we sell. Come In And Make Your Own Deal FINAL CLEARANCE -on- SNOWMOBILE SUITS, JACKETS, HELMETS d BOOTS Also Clearance Sok (N f»hrr .inns=nr•e• ALLEN'S Motors & Marine "Mr Mouo-5ka Iwaler tN TM• bear" 2300 Kennedy Rd (At Finch) Agincourt 293-0081 291-1865' PETER FLICKE cc 0,0"& 6 Co�inwenpakor Katuhrns. Rcc Ruuma. >1.]at wr.s Porches 6 t cnccs ctn. ' rrc csumste s. a. i.. . 282-3897 ,.ARFt:\IK\". kit.nens. re::ea- tnonrLr ms, ttlu'.K. painting, Al- ter1kIWtts. La, H -Q51. 4n.5-25an. PLUMBING HEATING 24 Hour Service Extra Washr MS - Repairs \::r: Minns - K:1s"nI.Ae Kat': Ostlund Mechanical Contractors 291-7801 Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1973 THE POST Page 9 BUSINESS BUSINESS Keon Mite Scarborough EOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION Tournament Catholic Hockey Action MITF F Dorset Park's two All-Star Standings as of Feb 4th teams were in action this St Johns 2 St Theresa n past weekend as competitors (;oafs bv-Steiner 2. in the Keon Mite TourHoly Redeemer i St Thomas More 0 nament at Hyland Arena goals by4)elkers 2. Power, Cyncora Slevin The Tournament organized St Bomfare by default 1 St. Mara Goretti 0 by the Wexford Hockey' St Maria Goretti B 2 St, Martin O Association is bang held to Goals byt)'Reilly. Geniis raise funds for the CYS'ITC MITE W FIBROSIS Fix on Both St Boniface 4 SI Maria Gorett ! 4 Clubs m a two game total Goals by -Wright 3. Prestwigh, Legere 2. MacDonald Landne goals series. came out the tit Thomas More 2 St Johns I victors and will row advance Is by- atom. O'Keefe. Beaudon to the next round to be St Theresa 6 St Lawrence 1 played Feb 10th a llth Goals bySimmas. Craig. Masterson. Cholette. LeBlanc. The -Mighty Mites" Club Obdam. Burold coached by Wayne Holy Redeemer 0 Corpus Christ, 0 Casselman and managed by Goals by. Bill Wynnnck met the Long St Rose 3 St Martin 1 Branch Red Wings uahefirst Goals by -Taylor 3. Hurash game and overwhelmed TYKE E them by a score of 10 to I St Rose 2 SI Boniface 1 with 2 goals each from Goah; bvMatAleese. Wellings . Dustin Damn Clarke. Don Young. St Tlrresa 3 St. Lawrence I and David Walker, and Gals he Hamson 2. Coubs. Rumble singles from Steve Driscoll. Sr Martin 2 Holy Rrdeenaer 2 Jami Bonk, Brad Ramsden Goals byDamel. Duke. Prest 2 and Tedd [Arkin Stroh Howe TYKE W with 3 asusts led the pack for Holy Redeemer 2 Carpus Chnsti I assists but Steve Driscoll. Goals by Harlin. Fitzpatrick: Thortan Dave Andto i. Don Young St Thongs More 2 St Johns 2 Darryn Barry. Jamie Bak (;.pals by -Gallagher. Mignardy. Watt. Ferris Brad Ramsden. Larry It Bandace 4 St Mary Goretti I DeSantis. David Walker and Goals by Dwyer 2. Logan. Magee. 0 Madame Mike Millard followed close MINOR ATOM E heMna This game was as St Martin 2 St Bornface I Manager Bill W'yr eck put% f;,rals by J Stewart. P Stewart Darts at "a great team effort. with St Mary Gaeta B 9 St Lawrence n everybody contributing Goals by -Edgehill 3. Grady 3. Sallan. Maucen. Volpe something to the victory Holy Redeemer O 10 St Rose n In the second (lame of the Goals bv-Valiance 4 Frasier 2. Nortm 2 FrogaWt. MOMD two game series, a much- MINOR ATOM W unproved Lang Branch crew, It Thomas More 4 St Martin I held the Mighty Mates Goals by-Moxfey.2. Stark. Druachy Ferners scoreless for as d the first Corpus CTwlsti 7 St Meru Goren) () 1 pm.d even though most of Gosh by -Hak 2. Smith 2. Doherty. Duggan. Ssevendw Bar, acton was in their end Rhvnaid 1 As the second pend got St Joints 2 Holy Redeemer 2 andrrw'ay. the Long Branch Gads by-McFakMW Dro NOKM Curran. Whafev crew came tack with a teal ATOM E effort, but ance the black and St hast 5 SO Martin 2 gid mocasse " organs (;.ah by -Tomas 2. Maar. Ormsby. Smrh. Montt. Parry a" into atbus the pressure Sa Manu Gareth B 4 St Johns 3 was auto more applied an tar (:oats byCamanora 3. Dattgrue 2. Ferraste 96clatyre 2. Red Wrap end This aW Muww plrataau d the mueta feared u Thomas Mare 4 Holy Radrenier 2 ' a~ posanag attack had (:.ah byLerasek s Flynn Corcoran 2 ilmirt instant results rith ATOM W three back to hack aeaia u Rive 2 til Lawrence a be awed an as mom ..wt, by 0 Best 2 manatea by Dove Walk- s: Manu (:crena < SI Th avita 2 l nruau+strd Tadd laraan '..ash tw Steplrnaa 3 Carr r',atlara c McDaraell %allaen 2 r,th 2 artwited by tam (,irpie China,. 4 St Mar'," 0~- 1a. and Ilarrvn Barry '•'aha t'itxer2 Bedard ` Strremen r,eld Statham -seen ro mane rhe %core 3 ro 0 for •titlrns rFF %Ft: TM Long Branca Crew not I, B,enfarr I .t Joh- 2 !c he 0 ddar cawr rean•vig ' "'�' ^• tots i .nham \rrkMr,M 0-4.1, Karr tack minutes Later caught Hid, Redremrr 1 u Thomas Mix. . he Brian- naPOeag orad find '.vols M C,rawav 2, Maddrn Mt,, ,,h, Iionagh y r Iwnr ,n a gnat Jwt h, s! Martin 4 C,xpaoo Christ; -r rTrlaa TM% G-1, h. Panda. \orrr Parkiwn RLL -k, Souvenir Signs The Borough d With fort has about 1200 Golden An- niversary Signs which were erected during 1972 on utility poles throughout North York The signs are available an request to any person who would like our for a .len , emr d k niNorth York 50th An- niversary Year They may be picked up at the Borough M North York Traffic Engineering Department. SOW Yonge Street, from now until March 16. There is no charge, but only One alhw•ed In 3 r1st0mer Strengthening The Family The Church of Jesus Christ of latter Dal Saints. commonly known as the ^Mormons". extends an invitation to all parents. regardless (A faith. to attend a special program on ''Strengthening the Family" The program wait be held at 306 McCowan Rd. on Sat Feb Cth. at 730 p m . and there -ill be an audio- visual on presentatiand a keynote speaker to present the Program ALL CASH--, North Toronto Homes Needed. tins^, 'A.:t:nK BALLATER REALTY LTD. RLTR. _ 489-1169 NURSING HOMES •ear \.: ar \I 'r '-Inn Cedar nae occer U .w -hr.! ^ ,lar. lain., .,rho] •, _V_ '+• Liar %Iriox' -•rr '!rr xl.ar..nKnnr.i;.n .r. •:ir:: Krsu,:, ,(.ami .rear. ..•in •rm sF:\H rK I,1\ ISH,\ Fro uh to,r .•.Kb:.nK .]rt ray r. !w-,mrn• Ir"Qu"" •tw:r :,n' r : ...'ha' •n -r wn.r 'hr V•a•ar k, char cors '.%tf'Jfitrr: l.. ::.nKr,1 ^n '•w FM :'^. -.,K ..•. ,n.f �.:::.- \'.,K Kamrr \... ah,„ \l.,t`Jrk, .., .. -nr :wxv Yu„ ,ha'. •,..-. :ngoa,os ...•. •urmK ru.-% •„ t: ..y rower, Thr, rr:.•ir •w ,rcr, r, •nc,n.K 'he \ii rK :ill ;S:, �\ .r K,u�s tri a:a ., Mor,.:",•, K•r �.... \!..- ...., :nra•., . •n.' , .• 'ear ,... \;V„'^.." .rY, ,:MLU HALT. HEST HOME: x: noir .+ •ear .rear. ••.m. \pec'°", ""br zits conn dation for rldeal, nr coc a] �.irn,'r-r,grar,t \l:^t.ar, .J , •'..'> aleveot R\ siapenesed Stunt term NURSING HOMES {r, \rico as ':n: .,ear .inn le•.Kur :....^.,Logi.,,.: F-rb :.... ,.r monthly $I% a month an,1 up 'SIF rn •r»•,,a 't. r,n.us •E\H,K 01%:NI111. "LSach „then r: . - R' h' •M' nth sh,a ••r �h,ar nen 6 ,K , .p . .. .lradh%'kw1 F.ru ii, \non �lohrrk, 1 7 4 �krrrr:' bei- 'am,'hr Ftero ,K ' hrn,k,•a's _ 4 4 'hr %IL Star %tight taam as Irquois , :i i 1 rw blasted . twautdul rnslJI \H)R IM ISI, a\ .[fox hometo pull the Dorset Matic, 5i o 9 :ren into rho• Irad Kut is \perches ., i 0 9 5 u 3 1 rats the 1hr cat 41a1e lur,ns 2 .lohn it F,slrr rho Se•m:durs 7 I U r,n it all M ,arang the final 'hlDways 3 t v _ 2 llartingm,r ,ha to end the ('rets game with a vector, for CF.DARRRAE SC>t'CER CLl6 EXPANDS ,)PERATIONS I)frset Well done guys. The Cedarhrae Soccer ('tub, which operated teams In the inch,.. .. .,..,,.,t ,v.....r ,•rime Square. Atom and Mosquto age groups Lu vear is ex. tr -trading on ing its operations for the 1973 xasm to include Pee Wee . d Bantam aged bovs rhe club , cam :s to further the interest in the mternauonal -.[ort ou s,ro•rr provide facilities enabling boys to secure a t _ .)it grounding of the basic principles of the game. and to J romote sportsmanship and mradeshap Regularly -.•heduled league games are paved during the summer onths May to September and indoor Five-a-side Leagues rid training .essuxt, are caducted at gymnasiums during the winter months The training sewons are conducted by • ft laid n several former pfavers on ewman Churchill _ I.k, :.. LEACIs'K HOSTS THE SS.S.A.A WRESTLING Tt)CK 98 IM I R\w by Janice Bvgra,e Maplewood', 3 I)a,'e MWlnirs West Hili 4 Brian .he club s coaching ala inc a It . The club is a member of the Scarborough Mawr Soccer %AIIENT On Ned afternoon. Feb 7th, is Scarborough high school- Dennnea Cedarbrx' Assorution, and will be operating teams for boys aged 6 to war \,rm sr Ttierev _ st Drrrerw i ging Rranrn rally how-er under 16 during the 19'3 season Boys may register for the HOMES WANTED upcoming Brawn at lgtncourt Collegiate M)dland .Avenue. HOMES WANTED O -,al, n, C„nnrll. foes, � d'ta'hr Michty xIl\o rK KL\T%M I,tes. 4ard naris and cam` Leacock. weiconung all the teams to the 177 Hill. I Dan Haus Wexford' . 4 Howie S Kttnwo0a and March 4th. between the hours of I.2 nom to 3 p an . or principal of the team captains with a , Woburn, contacting the club's registrar .Alan Murphy. at 4363614 v K•.v w H„I, R-jeeirer � .-it rrth a t Kcal rXpk-M - R-1 x,h Kotlawsk: 1':rrau Gdfan Wexlord' 3 Peter NaKv' I.ex..•k i Scott lambden started with preliminary matches Hill. 3. Dan Laurier The European scoring system was used by the referees' one W oburn • finger 2 and so 123 IM t Tan Gunov tska � Ch rclull , . 2. Jerry Macintosh Minh ,ar tern E).1 -tat" %`r tLna r..mrrh!, _ H,4, Redrenvr'r 2 thumb held up me pant. thumb and points. m. Referee in chief was Mr R Thomson W,•st Hill• i Paul Currie Porter,. 4 Dave Blackr alike R,.'hen anddV-iler vraia.an ..dar.rth \ Ua;sarnn 2 The G .A .A of Leacock organized the ticket ales and snack %L.cdonald' All 130 Its I Laurie 4 )wen . Churchill:. 2 Fielding West Hall,. M:It r I .core �n quick `. r'„;mas M.- :.! J.iuta 2 bar Many of the girls helped officiate the matches girl.- did a fantastic job '.t Gad Taylor Woburn, 4 Ball Raiky ,King- „a'.-essa,n cath :,x 'ahs . Ftamw HaNaev _ 4as'm n Rnen ' PA• U+inn :-:arke ♦!"' 11 `~ %I.ria .. xrr!. K quna Alutlan(1 had 6 and TMun.%m had 5 Mr R Whiteand Wotum � 3 Dave Smith King :Mar l,wanK -id Walker ""'• `• H.r:,x� :.:mm.:!: M,rr:s al _ inlrMi .and U hl F: K t\r iM HOUSES REOU RED Thr ., ,� -tined rich: Ind xaa. rte.•: a Kmta'e n land. Free hw n.!rn,lhua h,_,,rvr ,'rew .ere �: aKher All Cash or terms for homes and rated !ream pie ... W,•!..a r•r, :tion, evaluation. Call without obligation. rM.r, p, .oma r.: �w..r North Central - John Bynoe 483 1531 Arepi"t r K.A w -Kit 1•:• r,' K.mu, :.'j - w a� K,a1ie am :ear' J; rheres.a , East. - Tony Fana an, ..' K. rtw enbd rrth a :.b, III! '.... •.. F.nr :.'c Kutuia Lee %Ight, Mrte coin 461-2437. x1 :: •.F' • •a+aratulatan,t their 4-1;, arm _ \Lana .•rrr•: . TRUST CO. """K ""{e" t'e `" "1 ' ' ll\`•.r:` �µ.•• THE METROPOLITAN •rII •.L ova, •., Kn li.rvt r'+oo s M. - OR REALTREALTOR u\L,- ". nanK n 'he. - •:n 'tit' .ttampi­h,p' L S CI b Souvenir Signs The Borough d With fort has about 1200 Golden An- niversary Signs which were erected during 1972 on utility poles throughout North York The signs are available an request to any person who would like our for a .len , emr d k niNorth York 50th An- niversary Year They may be picked up at the Borough M North York Traffic Engineering Department. SOW Yonge Street, from now until March 16. There is no charge, but only One alhw•ed In 3 r1st0mer Strengthening The Family The Church of Jesus Christ of latter Dal Saints. commonly known as the ^Mormons". extends an invitation to all parents. regardless (A faith. to attend a special program on ''Strengthening the Family" The program wait be held at 306 McCowan Rd. on Sat Feb Cth. at 730 p m . and there -ill be an audio- visual on presentatiand a keynote speaker to present the Program ALL CASH--, North Toronto Homes Needed. tins^, 'A.:t:nK BALLATER REALTY LTD. RLTR. _ 489-1169 NURSING HOMES •ear \.: ar \I 'r '-Inn Cedar nae occer U .w -hr.! ^ ,lar. lain., .,rho] •, _V_ '+• Liar %Iriox' -•rr '!rr xl.ar..nKnnr.i;.n .r. •:ir:: Krsu,:, ,(.ami .rear. ..•in •rm sF:\H rK I,1\ ISH,\ Fro uh to,r .•.Kb:.nK .]rt ray r. !w-,mrn• Ir"Qu"" •tw:r :,n' r : ...'ha' •n -r wn.r 'hr V•a•ar k, char cors '.%tf'Jfitrr: l.. ::.nKr,1 ^n '•w FM :'^. -.,K ..•. ,n.f �.:::.- \'.,K Kamrr \... ah,„ \l.,t`Jrk, .., .. -nr :wxv Yu„ ,ha'. •,..-. :ngoa,os ...•. •urmK ru.-% •„ t: ..y rower, Thr, rr:.•ir •w ,rcr, r, •nc,n.K 'he \ii rK :ill ;S:, �\ .r K,u�s tri a:a ., Mor,.:",•, K•r �.... \!..- ...., :nra•., . •n.' , .• 'ear ,... \;V„'^.." .rY, ,:MLU HALT. HEST HOME: x: noir .+ •ear .rear. ••.m. \pec'°", ""br zits conn dation for rldeal, nr coc a] �.irn,'r-r,grar,t \l:^t.ar, .J , •'..'> aleveot R\ siapenesed Stunt term NURSING HOMES {r, \rico as ':n: .,ear .inn le•.Kur :....^.,Logi.,,.: F-rb :.... ,.r monthly $I% a month an,1 up 'SIF rn •r»•,,a 't. r,n.us •E\H,K 01%:NI111. "LSach „then r: . - R' h' •M' nth sh,a ••r �h,ar nen 6 ,K , .p . .. .lradh%'kw1 F.ru ii, \non �lohrrk, 1 7 4 �krrrr:' bei- 'am,'hr Ftero ,K ' hrn,k,•a's _ 4 4 'hr %IL Star %tight taam as Irquois , :i i 1 rw blasted . twautdul rnslJI \H)R IM ISI, a\ .[fox hometo pull the Dorset Matic, 5i o 9 :ren into rho• Irad Kut is \perches ., i 0 9 5 u 3 1 rats the 1hr cat 41a1e lur,ns 2 .lohn it F,slrr rho Se•m:durs 7 I U r,n it all M ,arang the final 'hlDways 3 t v _ 2 llartingm,r ,ha to end the ('rets game with a vector, for CF.DARRRAE SC>t'CER CLl6 EXPANDS ,)PERATIONS I)frset Well done guys. The Cedarhrae Soccer ('tub, which operated teams In the inch,.. .. .,..,,.,t ,v.....r ,•rime Square. Atom and Mosquto age groups Lu vear is ex. tr -trading on ing its operations for the 1973 xasm to include Pee Wee . d Bantam aged bovs rhe club , cam :s to further the interest in the mternauonal -.[ort ou s,ro•rr provide facilities enabling boys to secure a t _ .)it grounding of the basic principles of the game. and to J romote sportsmanship and mradeshap Regularly -.•heduled league games are paved during the summer onths May to September and indoor Five-a-side Leagues rid training .essuxt, are caducted at gymnasiums during the winter months The training sewons are conducted by • ft laid n several former pfavers on ewman Churchill _ I.k, :.. LEACIs'K HOSTS THE SS.S.A.A WRESTLING Tt)CK 98 IM I R\w by Janice Bvgra,e Maplewood', 3 I)a,'e MWlnirs West Hili 4 Brian .he club s coaching ala inc a It . The club is a member of the Scarborough Mawr Soccer %AIIENT On Ned afternoon. Feb 7th, is Scarborough high school- Dennnea Cedarbrx' Assorution, and will be operating teams for boys aged 6 to the annual S.SSAA Wrestling meet On hundred 14, Itis 1 .tam Stitt � West Hill' 2 Glen Wali Churchill . 3 under 16 during the 19'3 season Boys may register for the competed in N the top wrestlers in Scarborough fought in over Dave Saplamarft Cedarbrae • . 4 Glen Sametz Thomism upcoming Brawn at lgtncourt Collegiate M)dland .Avenue. and aunety 250 bouts The tournament began with D K Puller , vice.: 115 IRs 1. George Trendos Macdonald:. 2. Tom Sibley � West north of Sheppard A,enue on Sundays February lath. 25th by Leacock. weiconung all the teams to the 177 Hill. I Dan Haus Wexford' . 4 Howie S Kttnwo0a and March 4th. between the hours of I.2 nom to 3 p an . or principal of the team captains with a , Woburn, contacting the club's registrar .Alan Murphy. at 4363614 meet Gary Cummings presented pennant. The national anthem was plaved. turn the meet I -n lbs 1 GeorgeTrendos Ma, donald,. 2 Tom Sable, West Natzs-W'exford1, 4 How'r S,uthw'ood Wexlord' 3 Peter NaKv' I.ex..•k i Scott lambden started with preliminary matches Hill. 3. Dan Laurier The European scoring system was used by the referees' one W oburn • finger 2 and so 123 IM t Tan Gunov tska � Ch rclull , . 2. Jerry Macintosh 1 .loon r Lannon 2 Stu Barky Churchill r ::rt lbs I thumb held up me pant. thumb and points. m. Referee in chief was Mr R Thomson W,•st Hill• i Paul Currie Porter,. 4 Dave Blackr or King den i Itis 1 Lam Kmg 4 ,e Wessrb e-, 2 lyJ IM 1 lambert MrKentir t'edarbrx' . " Mie Nalfon The G .A .A of Leacock organized the ticket ales and snack %L.cdonald' All 130 Its I Laurie 4 )wen . Churchill:. 2 Fielding West Hall,. Churchill, 3 Lenny Visconti ' Porler 4 Glen Sammons bar Many of the girls helped officiate the matches girl.- did a fantastic job '.t Gad Taylor Woburn, 4 Ball Raiky ,King- Thomson Heavy Wright 1 \nim Cimbron Maplewood'. 2 Doug After two hours of wrestling. West Hill was ahead with 9 1 ^- 136 IM I Dave Regan Aginc urt 2 Greg C'arny)11 - 4 Bruce Eggleton Pound C edarbrae • :4 Peter lascio Midland'. 4 Ed quna Alutlan(1 had 6 and TMun.%m had 5 Mr R Whiteand Wotum � 3 Dave Smith King • Campbell llwrchall Mr Mac Ned kept all partcnpants Informed where and when Churchill r excellent public 141 Its 1 Fano Cedarbrae ' 2 Ray Koopman Kang-. 3 Congratulation all boys and coaches The final standings ttrir event was being fought. with then announcing .Alvo many thanks goes to Dr J Nicholson for Da,e .:leave , Midland,. 4 Dave Ryan , Mowat 14818: I Ken.At'bour Thomson 2 Sean Norris • Leacock are Churchill 133 1, 2 . West Hall A) 1 2. C edarbrae f.5 12 K H being close on hand durum the tournament . At 7 p In all bouts had been played and the championship .1 Frank Fair Wexford . 4 Raago Morra ,Churchill' King io Thorn%In 47 Wexford 46 1 2. Mapkw rod 36 Woburn N 1 2. fauner 33. Midland 31 l.'2. Macdonald 31 andcorslntaharn matctnesbrylan Here an the results Is,, Its 1. Bob Bradbury ,Churchill 2 Craig Bates Wer. Mld a.G Ma L Lea cock lawcock J0 1 2. Potter 26, Agaoco rt W. Borden Ii: Mowat 4olbs 1 TerryBishop - West HiUi. 2 Bob Malta dm ThofordI i fn PAW Ambrose ' a n6 r f�1Nadi ]r•fnC6 13; Be ndale 4. Barchmamt S. sap,, 3 tJoyd Bialte • Burdea i . 4 Hetet Soblatney . Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1973 What's Council Doing? The West Rouge vote to join Scarborough was a 77 percent to 23 percent decision by about 62 percent of eligible voters in the area. Council will support this decision in its final sub- mission on regional government proposals due to be com- pleted within the next two weeks. The vote has brought to a head the discussions - sometimes heated - on this question of West Rouge's destiny which have been waged over the past several years. It all began with the almost unanimous desire of ratepayers to be a part of a Borough of Pickering within Metro Toronto. It appeared then, as it still does to the majority of West Rouge residents, that to be left to the whims of an Oshawa -dominated region would be a fate worse than death. However, the province decided that such an addition to Metro could not be, and compromised with the suggestion that the West Rouge may join Scarborough. The residents of West Rouge have accepted that offer and it is now up to the province to confirm the agreement in its final position on regional government due by mid -year. To many of the older residents of West Rouge - although obviously not all of them - this decision means a severance of a link with Pickering that in some cases began at birth. Some of these people I un- derstand will move from the West Rouge in order to stay with the township and, personally, I understand their feelings well. For those older and newer West Rouge residents who want Scarborough, the next few months will see a great number of discussions at both staff and political levels to determine the conditions and costs of municipal service the area can expect from Scarborough. Meetings of officials have been going on for several weeks past and can be expected to firm up within the next month or so. West Rouge has been one of the strongest areas in Pickering from both a political and an assessment standpoint since it began its urbanization period some 2D years ago. In that time, it has contributed in very many ways to the growth and wellbeing of Pickering Ttr.•nship. Not the least of the West Rouge contributions has been towards youth. Nothing in my opinion deserves greater tribute than the efforts of the West Rouge Sports and Recreation Association. 1 could. but will refrain from mentioning names because I might leave somebody out. But we can all think of the men and wonnen who right from Day One have helped our children grow through recreation. and i for one take my hat off to the guys and gals who have helped my kids during the past 15 years. In addition, the people of West Rouge have contributed much to council, library and school boards by their service, and there are many people who have given a great deal of their time to ratepayers organizations and other community ac- tivities Council is preparing a draft proposal to make some Bud Monkman tuff GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-2527 Tune-up Headquarters CORRECTION IN AD OF FEBRUARY 8/73 for EASTERN KARATE CLUB 2132 ween St. E., Toronto SHOT LD REA1: ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR - BILL HIND A Weekly Commentary by Don Quick Councillor For Ward 5 of Pickering Township recognition for that kind of service before the end of this year and before the West Rouge finally severs its life-long link with Pickering. The past year has been an eventful one for Pickering - the announcements regarding airport and satellite city and regional government, for example. Most prominent have been the protest groups, particularly those against (or for) the airport. Recently there is growing evidence of some of the protesters turning their new-found activity toward a protest against the satellite city and, just this week in council, we had GAG - the Group against Garbage. It is not widely known that the agreement between Pickering and Metro Toronto regarding sanitary landfill sites in the township was signed exactly three years ago this week. and that discussions had been going on since [968. Many of the facts are not known. First - that Metro had the legal right to expropriate the land for sanitary landfill and has in fact, exercised that right. Pickering negotiated what it believed to be the best terms at that time. As a resiilt the township pays nothing for its garbage disposal nor will it do so for the next twenty years. The township also picked up $100,000 cash and will receive a fee from Metro for every ton of garbage dumped in the sites. This fee will amount to four ,or more million dollars to the township during the lifetime of the agreement. As the sites are filled and landscaped• the old quarry pits will be filled in and parkland will be created. Twenty years from raw•, the residents of Pickering will be able to enjoy more than 1.000 acres of new parkland, having picked up free garbage disposal and millions of dollars in fees in the meantime. GAG's lawyer - a gentleman with the historic name of Thomas A Beckett - spoke to council's executive committee this week to a somewhat milder tone than his clients' original brief had done. Mr. Beckett indicated that GAG feels there is a better ay of garbage disposal than sanitary landfill. Maybe there is. If there is, it should be used. Nben Council wnade the agreement it believed it was a good agreement and it probably still is. There is always room to take a second look at anytkinK, however. and if a better way of garbage disposal can be found. every effort should be made to use it. In the meantime, sanitary landfill means what it says - sanitam. It r carefully controlled by government regulations. ani ex- perts 1 kave talked with say that the method is in effect a benefit to a commimity. Sig pits in the ground are levelled off and useful parkland is created: controls ensure bygienic and safe decomposition of the waste materials. There are come aspects of this disposal sebeme that rewire careful attention ..orb as the methed of deln•ering the material to the disposal site. and councillntendsto take a close look at this and other aspects in the working end of this agreement. Lake ( ►ntario is running several feet above normal level and causing damage to several lakeslore properties in Pickering. not to mention the rising anxiety of lakeshore residents as to the safety of their homes. Council has urged both the provincial government and the International Joint Commission - which has some control over take levels - to act quickly to avert needless damage Pickering is not the only municipality affected of course, and concern has been ex- pressed in Ottawa from many sources. It has been suggested that the lake water could be let out into the lower St. Lawrence to a greater extent than at present, and it is to be hoped that this can be done. Council is at last taking a long and careful look at the taxi situation in the township. Taxi licences are limited at present to a total of 19, but not all have been issued. Taxis must operate under a municipal bylaw that protects passengers and prevents too high an incidence of their operation. There would appear to be ample licences granted although many residents continue to complain they find it difficult to get taxi service when they need it. Hush of this problem is due to poor advertising and publicity by the taxi operators themselves oho. if they don't wake up soon. will find their services replaced by a municipal bus service r-----------------------------------1 Ontario eMen a Women Scholarships 1ry 114MEWA 1 Reinstated • Children i the shoo award this Scholars will year 1 1 after all. THE EASTERN KARATE CLIMB I ming the onetary awatrd, Education Canadian Headquarters for theZEN-BUTOKU-KAI ; Minister Thomas Wells was acting on what he believed to 1 ASSOCIATION 1 be majority opinion. The government had Chief Instructor: B E N N Y ALLEN originally intended to divert 1 the awards fund into 1 Assistant Instructor: BILL HIND 1 programs which would 1 provide more financial aid 1 Learn Karate's internal and external systems. The ultimate 1 for the general student 1 1 awards program. 1 in self-defence. Achieve physical, mental and spiritual 1 Ontario Scholarships are awarded to those secondary conditioning for the mind and body. Fully equipped, school students who attain broadloomed, air conditioned, showers, sauna, etc. ; their Honour Graduation diploma with an average of 1 1 80 per cent or better. 1 Open: Monday to Friday 1 p.m. till 10 p.m. 1 i Saturday and Sunday 12 noon till 4 p.m. ; : z�ntoslargestanaftnest 1 1 selecuon �f ple.'ce1 eanng6 HYGIENIC EAR 2132 QUEEN ST. E. (E. ofWoodbine) 1 PIERCINGSERllICE 1 1 LEO AWNi � 'Adamith b 9 9 5 9 6 8 ArrER 4 2 2 O 9 O 2 1 �r29 Y ng e, Sde Jewelry HOURS 449 nee ., sui►. 2Us 1 wr. Shuler - 366-3919 `------------------------------------ All work Uune inL)wn Studio Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S.T. Houston On rummaging through an ancient T.H.L. year book of mine. 1 came across a verse, that was contributed by a famous hockey player of my vintage and I thought you might enjoy it. It goes something like this and I quote: "If you think you are beaten; you are, If you think you dare not, you don't, If you'd like to win but you think you can't, It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'll lose you're lost, For out of this world we find, Success begins with a fellows will, It's all in the sate of mind. If you think you're outclassed, you are, You've got to think high to rise, - You've got to be sure of yourself, Before you can ever win a prize, Life's battle don't always go, To the stronger or faster man, For sooner or later the man who wins Is the one who thinks he can." Miteaction thisweek had our P.M.A. Realty sponsored club starting semi final play in the fine fashion, as they carved out a 4 to 2 win over St. John's. Robert Cyncora scored a real hat trick netting three in a two. two unassisted and the third on an assist from Matt Houston. Paul Thackery rapped in the clincher later in the game. Our Harry Kent Realty sponsored crew lost a ding dong battle to St. Thomas More 2 to t with Eric Volpert our Ione marksman in this. In Tyke play. our Simpsons Sears club won a close one over St. Theresa 2 to 1, on goals by Warren Prest and Fric Belbin, while our Pickering Nursery crew got a three goal effort from Terry Fitzpatrick. Some tremendous goalkeeping from Kevin Maloney and went on to draw St. Boniface 3 to 2. Well, our Rays Smoke and Gift shop sponsored ;Minor Atoms clinched the league title Sunday with a convincing 8 to 0 wain over St. Lawrence. Shawn Devlin picked up a hat trick. Gary langilledrove in two while Steve Vallance, David McKinnon and Bill Macklem triggered singles. Kevin Ashe was not too busy chalking up the shutout. Congratulations gang, keep up the good play. In other Minor Atom play. our Unistrut oft ►ntario sponsored club topped St. Maria Goretti 4 to 0. Eric Whaley netted a pair while Stephen Bond and Mike Corcoran counted singles. (kir George A Harding Ltd. sponsored Atoms got some great goaltending from Richard DaSouza as a replacement for the absent '.Mark Roberts, but just couldn't capitalize on the breaks. losing to St. Maria Goretti 3 to 1. Mike Van Leeuwin tapped in our only goal in this contest. our "Cinderella Club" spnsored by Consumers Gas were back at it again this week chalking up their third straight victory in a row. This time it was a 3 to I win over St. Rose of Lima. "Moe - Conway was a two goal scorer, while David Madden added a single. In Minor Bantam play. our Cy Wilson Ford Sales crew chalked up a 4 to 2 win over St. Thomas More on goals by Gord Dalgarno two, Joey Catney and Mike Ballik one apiece. Our K.B.M. Construction sponsored Minor Bantam club put up a good battle but dropped their first game in semi final play to St. Boniface 3 to 2. Bobby Griffith, with an assist from Ted Snetsinger and Brent Morin, unassisted, were our goal getters. Don't forget our March 3rd date at Ajax Community Centre. It's your chance to get out, throw off your shoes• relax and have a ball in support of your organization. If you need tickets, call Kay at SM 4918. Bay Ridges Kinsmen Report Bay Ridges Kinsmen were Recreation Department to hosts to members at three provide new recreation other Kinsmen Chubs at their facilities within the area. last meeting. Both North The main item is to un - York and Richmond Hill dertake to build a wading Clubs had delegations to pool for small children as introduce their candidates well as future developments. for the coming election of The brief received the Club's Deputy Governor. enthusiastic approval. A Respectively, they were brief will be presented to Dave Crabtree and John Township Council in the near Smith. Both clubs also future outlining the club participated in a game of proposals. darts in which the score-, will count in the round robin Licence Plate tournament which will conclude at Spring Con- L ference, March 3rd. North a g York defeated both Bay More than 1,600,000 drivers Ridges and Richmond Hill. have not yet bought their Humber Valley Club visited 1973 licence plates, the to provide the Club with Ministry of Transportation promotion ideas to kick off and Communications the Spring campaign for Kin reported last weekend. Gro - the Kinsmen brand of Deadline for the new plates ferilizer. Spring is just is Feb. 28th, and there will be around the corner, fellows. no extension. The highlight of the evening Drivers are encouraged to was the Club's public purchase their plates as soon speaking competition as possible to help avoid featuring three excellent those lorl frustrating line- speeches from the mem- t ups as the deadline ap bership. Dave Rance was proaches. awarded the —Past Annual cost for anc 8 President's Kin Oration cylinder vehicle is W; a 6- Trophy Winning at Club cylinder vehicle, $32 and $23 level entities this speaker for a 4 -cylinder vehicle. represent the Club at thea upcoming competition atYttl0.8'?°''°°'r"'t"'''"''"'' Zone Conference, a one day GOOD THINGS conference involving all nine cluhs to the %,ane, HAPPEN The meeting saw a brief WHEN YOU HELP presented to the Club outlining a major project RED CROSS enabling the club to work with the Parks and I A 20 A VA I ymi A I k llivl�l � , 4� 1 109 160 " RED BRAND SHOULDER 9 Steaks We " =IT Ra ikaw Led 9 HILLTOP RINIXESS IC Side Bacon..69 MCLAREN Dill Pickles -691 SCHWARTZ Peanut 8u HI C Fruit Drinks FRESH FLORIDA SIZE 48s Gperafrw%. _ ZIP Dog Food HEINZ To mato'.o EVERVOMYS-GRADED Boom" A 3 MAPLE LEAF Cheese MAPLE LEAF Wemers 12 MAPLE LEAF sliced Mac and f loaf, pickle & Pimento. Cooked AV :_ 1 14 11 White Granulated SUG ARI 5 1b. bag ruAAA% 50 lb. be Aft ftf Limit 2 per Family Prices in effect Wed. Feb. 14 — Tom reL 20 We reserve the riq6t to limit quantities. HIGHLAND FARMS STORE MON.-SAT.9a.m.-110p.m. Lawrence& Bennett Road. stoves: SUNDAY 10a.m. -8P m Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Feb. 15th, 1973 �Szltr1A��5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASH FOR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YO�'R HOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD -east corner of LiverRoad) 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OFtNorthTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News by Diane Matheson KINSMEN Spring must be near - the Kinsmen are reminding us that they will be selling Fertilizer again this year. Some other dates on the Kinsmen Calendar are as follows: Earlier this month at the Public Speaking Night, Dave Rance was the winner. He will be competing on Mar. 3rd against speakers from 9 clubs in the local Zone - North York, Scar- borough. Ajax. Stouffville Area. The winner from this competition will go on to speak against other Zone winners. Good Luck Dave. On Feb. 23rd. a Dinner and Dance is being held to honour the Kinsmen Founder - Hal Rogers. Ladies are also invited to this celebration. Guest Speaker is Past National President Bill Watson. ON -WE -GO BAKE SALE Ladies from the On -We -Go group attached to the Dunbarton United Church are very pleased with the results of the Bake We held at the Sheridan Mall on Saturday. The Sale was a complete seU-out and the money raised will go towards the rebuilding fund for the church recently burned down. on Feb. 24th from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., the ladies will be holding a Rummage Sale at the Fairport Liverpool Hall, across from the Cadet Cleaners of Liverpool Road. All the usual type of Rummage items will be on sale plus specially ordered Plates with a picture of the Church. 1st WEST SHORE PICKERING CURS & SCOUTS CARD PARTY The Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank all parents and friends who attended the Card Party last week With your help it was a success. They would especially like to thank[ Mr. Joe Wilkes of P.M.A. who donated some door prizes. They were greatly appreciated. 1st WEST SHORE. PICKERING FATHER & SON BAKQU ET The banquet has been set for the 23rd of February at 7 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. The Ladies Auxilhary have planned a fust class evenimg of entertainment for the boys and their dads. Appearing will be David Stewart, famous for his fancy rope tricks, lassooing and rope cracking. With the funds raised from this dinner, the Ladies Auxiliary have planned to take the boys to Disney on Parade at the Maple Leaf Gardens during the March holiday. WINTER HIKE Twenty-aw boys from s years to 11 years old enjoyed a day's outing last Saturday to Pout Scugog on Lake Scugog. The boys are Cubs from the 1st West Shore, Pickering A Pack. and were accompanied by their Cub -master Mr. Lapper. Asst. Cub -master Mr. Gerrard and Mr. Young. a father of one of the cubs After a hike through the bush. the boys Int a fire and cooked weincrs and buns. The tem- perature was 10 degrees and to keep the circulation moving the boys played a game and did some axe work on an old tree. Last Wednesday. Cubs from this same pack had an outing to the O.P.P. Centre in Whitby. They toured the Station and learned a great deal about the routine work of the police Antique SHOW AND SALE Inn on the Park i Eglinton Fast at Leslie. Toronto i .February 26th and 27th 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sponsored by the Isabel Rutter Chapter 1.O.D.E. :Admission $1 00. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Boz 11. Pickering. 839-2359 station and had many questions answered by the staff. While they were there they had their fingerprints taken. A full-time helper is needed for A -Pack, and if you are in- terested in boys, and can spare some time on Wednesday nights between 6:45 and 8:30 p.m., please give Mr. Lapper a call at 839-4664. PICKERING TOWNSHIP VOLLEYBALL All ladies 18 years and over 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 SOFTBALL TEAM Are any of our local ladies interested in belonging to an Adult softball teams If you would like to get into the action this summer, please give Richard Pickett. West Shore Association Recreation Director a call at 839-1820. 2nd BAN' RIDGES CUBS & SCOUTS FATHER & SON BANQUET Hockey Star Bobby Baun is to be the special guest at the Father and Son Banquet being organized for the Cubs and Scouts and their Fathers of the 2nd Bay Ridges Cubs & Scouts Group. The Banquet is being held on February 22nd at 7:30 p.m. in the Holy Redeemer School in Bay Ridges. P.O.P. NEWS The People or Planes Committee will hold its Annual Meeting i yes - it has really been a whole year since the Federal Government first announced its intention to ex- propriate I&OW acres of Pickering and Markham Townships to build a second International Airport for Toronto) on March 2nd. 1973 at s p.m. in the Brougham Town Hall for the election of new officers. Everyone welcome! P.O.P. would also like to remind all members to. enew their memberships for 1973. Anyone opposed to the Airport and Cedarwood City projects who is not already a member of P.O.P can join by sending a contribution of $5 or more to: People Or Planes Box 159. Claremont Ontario. They have collected a large sum of money during the past year and we thank all those who have contributed. Expenses have been high however, and they will need a great deal more money if they are going to succeed in their efforts to stop these unacceptable government projects. PICKS RING TOWNSHIP RINGE'TTES The Bay Duchesses have now opened an eight point lead over P.M.A and Ashe's Deputies and with six games left in the season, are going to be hard to catch. Inst week's games saw P.M.A. have a 6 to 4 lead over the Duchesses in the secone period, but the Duchesses scored five goals, in a row to come from behind and win 9 to6. In the other game. the Pickering Lions led 4 to 1 before :Ashe's IkWties got rolling. The Deputies cameon to win s to F. Obviously a weekend of comebacks. The Duchesses now have 21 points: P.M.A. and Ashe's Deputies 13 and the Lions I The top scorers are: C Reed 51 pts.: S. Lavioiette 36: D Oliver 34: S. Turcotte 29: J. Dunbar 29: B. Boyes 26. P. Assopardi 26: K. Pratt 23: B. %'ernoy 21: M. Hennessey 20 In the Junior League. :Matheson's Angels beat Kitchen's Cuties and they now lead their series 9 games to 3. The top .corers in this league are: T Tunstead 35 pts.. T. McKay =: B. Lea 20: S. Leblanc 16: C Smith 13: K. Post 13: M. Dunbar 12. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Thunderbolts 11 pts : Ding-a-lings to: Hopeless 5 10: Friendly 5 9: lost Souls 9: Fireballs 7: West Shore Bums 7: Renew Board Memberships The Ontario County Board of Education will renew its membership in the Ontario EXCUSE OUR APPEARANCE WHILE GETTING READY FOR Bay Sports PANSION SALE WATCH FOR IT!!! 111_\'a1 U11 I'll \1 III I I I Id Public School Trustee's Association. This decision was agreed upon at the Board meeting on Monday evening. Feb. 12th. This does not mean ap- proval of the Association's past actions, Trustee Milton Mowbray said. The Board considered withdrawing from the Association in protest to a brief the O.P.- i.T.A. sent last year to the Ministry of Education, declaring separate school grants unfair. Trustee Jim Brady pointed out that the Association claimed to be speaking for all its members when in fact it had rat first consulted the Board. Though it disapproved of past actions, the Board felt it had more to gain by remaining with the O.P.- S.T A. than going to the Northern Ontario association, as it had con- sidered doing. Approval was also given to Board membership on the Social Planning Councils of Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax - Pickering. Rascals 6: Help! 5; Claire Pins 5; Mary's Pals 3; Flintstones 2; High Flat Averages MEN Jack Partridge 217; Ken Mudd 206; Gord McKenzie 205; George Ackerman 201; Lional Kippen 199 LADIES Betty Higgins 184; Mary Martin 184. Marlene Wade 181: Joanne Harvey 175; Ginger Dick 174 Top Scorer's To Date Men's High Triple Flat: Lional Kippen 784 - Women's High Triple Flat: Pat Arsenault 800 Men's High Triple with Handicap: Wally Mack 887 Women's High Triple with Handicap: Pat Arsenault 935 Men's High Single Flat: Jack Partridge 321 Women's High Single Flat: Hillary Burnett 309 Men's High Single with Handicap: Ted Gavin 378 Women's High Single with Handicap: Hillary Burnett 3% Good Flat Scores From Last Week Gord McKenzie: Triple 7 i. Singles 283 & 304 Ken Mudd: Triple 673: Singles 259 & 219 Jack Partridge: Triple 660, Single 2W Ken Matheson: Triple 623: Single 301 Ray Wade: Triple 6W. Single 240 Gail Willson: Triple 606- Singles 246 & 210 Norm Martin: Singles 212 & 259 Lional Kippen: Single 257 Marg Finlay: Single 247 Mike Arsenault: Single 245 Paul Tasse: Single 236 Mary :Martin: Single 233 Jolnrt Breeze: Single 226 Ginger Dick: Single 217 Marlene Wade: Single 213 Bill Bath Single 210 Marilyn Kippen Single 210 Find Out Your Credit Protection by the Caasumer's Association of Canada Want to buy a new car or open a charge account" Applying for insurance or for a new job' The decision taken by the prospective credit grantor. insurance company or possible nd employer may depeon information contained in a credit bureau file far from your sight. and perhaps far from y=w mind as well. What do you know about your credit rating' What is a credit hureau' What is in a credit file' Are you aware when requests are made for information recorded in your file' Do You have access to the file to examine and, if necessary, to correct information appearing there' The term -credit bureau" refers to any reporting agency or clearing house that gathers, stores and disseminates in- formation relating to the credit worthiness. or suitability for employment, bonding or insurance of a given individual. Credit bureaus are, therefore, in the business of selling or exchanging information. Their motive is self-interest. They carry on their trade, just as other businesses do. in the hope and expectation of making a profit. The average credit bureau reporting only for financial purposes. records various pieces of information in its files: the name of the consumer, his age, place of residence and pevious places of residence• marital status, family, place of employment and previous places of employment, estimated income, paying habits and outstanding credit obligations. In addition to these details, judgments and writs relating to consumer debt. registered chattel mortgages. conditional sales contracts and criminal convictions are recorded. The average credit bureau file does not record information of a sensitive or intimate nature. Sensitivity of information comes largely into play, however, in an investigative report. Much of the information involved in investigative operations is "opinion" or -character" information. Neighbours and associates of the consumer are consulted. This is particularly the case when the report is requested for personnel, em- ployment or insurance purposes. An individual may not have any idea that credit information about him has been communicated to a prospective credit grantor• insurance company or employer. A simple remedy for this difficulty Mould be the notification of the consumer. However, within the credit reporting industry, opposition. to such notification is strong. Credit bureaus complain about the extra cost of informing the consumer each time a credit report is made to a prospective credit grantor, insurance company or employer -- millions of such reports are made each year' Access to your credit file depends on legislation in your province of residence or upon the policy of the particular credit bureau that has compiled and holds your file. Find out what protection you have when credit information is collected and disclosed about you: is there provincial legislation' does the credit bureau holding your file belong to the Associated Credit Bureaus of Canada and adhere to its voluntary guidelines' While the primary purpose of credit bureaus is to serve and protect the business community, they do assist the con- sumer, who is often unkow•n to the merchants with whom he deals, in obtaining credit.