HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_03_08LANSING Jolt per copy The Nautilus
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Vol. 9 No. 10 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 8th, 1973
PICKERING
AID .0 s - Ir
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
i
This is one of the "Fashions by Brenda- which will be seen
at the fashion show on Tues. Mar. 13th at a p.m. at the west
Rouge Community Centre.
The show is being sponsored by the West Rouge Canoe Club
Ladies Auxiliary and the fashions are from "la Femme" at
Sheridan Mall. For tickets you may call R. Fleming at 282-
4247. S. Samir at 282-8756 or J. Woolie at 282- W111.
The models in this show are all taking the Modelling Course
at Scarborough's Centennial College. Shown here is lovely
Gail Pickles. (Photo -Trevor Bishop)
First Dire
Into lake
Members of the Scar-
borough Underwater Club
%ent for the first dive of the
year into a rather cold Lake
( )ntario on Sat. Feb. 24th.
Only Terry Tustin. Harold
Middleton and Denis Mid-
dleton actually made it into*
the water at Whitby Har -
hour. Others were scheduled
to take the plunge but the ice
floating in the Harbour
deterred them. (Photo
Trevor Bishop,
P
EISO N "
T
P
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
Council Rejects
Subdivision West
Of Brock Rd.-
Troubles
� Proposed
by Margaret Moser
k draft plan for an 80 acre subdivision between Kingston Road and Highway 401, west of
rock Road, was rejected by the Pickering Township Council at its meeting on Monday night.
\n application by the developer to amend the Official plan designation for the area from In-
istrial to Residential, Commercial Highway and Commercial Local did, however, receive
)proval.
The plan, for largely low and medium density housing with a
fex six or seven story apartment buildings along Brock Road,
W i failed to win the approval of Councillors Don Kitchen, Jack
Anderson and Jean McPherson.
Perce Young, solicitor for the Brock Development Com-
pany, presented the plan to Council. The "innovative, design
Centre oriented" plan provides 1,500 residential unit, an elementary
school, a park and paretees, a motor hotel and a 'local
convenience" shopping area. He told Council a similar
The Bay Ridges Com-
Council Committee to be the
development, Bala Kynwyd, built in Scarborough by the
munity Centre is having its
three members who live in
Whitehall group, the parent company, gained much favor
troubles getting off the
Bay Ridges, Reeve John
and the housing, inchding SW.000 townhouses sold readily
ground, or on it, for that
Williams, Deputy Reeve
Mr. Young said the land was bought five years ago. The
matter.
oGeorge Ashe and himself.
developers hove entered two servicing agreements with the
The concept of a corn-
Councillors Jack Anderson
Township. one for oversizing of storm sewers and the other
mnnity centre was given
and Jean McPherson voted
for water and sanitary sewers, work on which is scheduled to
Pickering Township Council
against the motion. Con-
start mid-July. Letters of credit have been issaed for
approval last fall. Ap-
cillor Don Quick and Deputy
fxas.on.
plication was made for a
Reeve George Ashe had
The plan is compatible with the overall scheme and
$67.00 LIP grant. Council
concerns about the site and
guidelines adopted by the planning board, be added. The plan
learned last week that the
lesser projects but voted in
takes into account that Brock Road will become a major
application was rejected.
favour of the motion.
artery requiring a 200 foot right of way. He said there has
The question before Council
Councillor Ken Matheson
been talk of rapid transit along Brock Road.
then is whether to proceed
was absent.
The Township planning director, Derek Willis said "I feel
with the project on a smaller
Mrs. McPherson called for
strongly that this is an appropriate deve3oprnent.-
scale, using only the $100.000
a recorded vote. Reeve John
The plan called for 40 :oot single family lots and some
allotted in the Township
Williams left the Council
Wont'd on 4 )
chamber being replaced by
page
Councillor Don Kitchen
Deputy Reeve Ashe in the
wants to see the project get
chair. The vote remained the
underway. Other Council
same, 3 to 2 -
members see it as a mistake.
Councillor McPherson
making -do with a facility
charged it was a "crooked
that may not satisfy the
vote". She and Councillor
}
we of the community.
Jack Anderson then walked
Early this year. overtures
out of the greeting in disgust.
were made to the Ontario
County School Board for the
Indoor
use of the Sir John A Mac-
Soccer
`
donald school site. the centre
to he built adjacent to the
Tournament
school. Council members
learned that the Board had
An Indoor Soccer Tour -
no objection in principle but
nament has been scheduled
a committee of trustees
for to a -m. sharp on Sat.
wanted to meet with
Mar. loth.
members of Council to
It will be held at Dtnbarton
I
discuss details.
High School with Bantam
In an attempt to keep the
and Pee Wee teams of the
community centre project
West Shore and Bay Ridges
alive, Councillor Don Kit-
Soccer Clubs competing.
chen made the motion at the
The admission charge is 25t
March 5th Council meeting,
for everyone and local
that it appoint a committee
residents are encouraged to
to meet with the School
come out and support these
Board Committee, the
boys.
•
—
_
_�
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Esllaton Square
- 757-8453
-77
Jr
Bausch & Lomb
ERRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses'
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST. Terrace Brae Plaza
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
839-1492-839-536
Another of the fashions in the upcoming West Rouge Canoe
Club sponsored Fashion Show is modelled by Colette
Pyselman. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
lgt-"NIiNLAND
CREEK
FET & AQUARIA
398 Old Kingston Rd.
28"512
Quality $2.98
AQUARIUMS Up
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 8th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thurs4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Confidence
His Top Job
Dear Editor:
I read, with interest. your recent editorial in The Post
entitled "That Post Office-.
Postal workers across the country have just voted to accept
a new contract. I fully believe that we can now work together
in harmony to meet the challenges of the future.
The Government is very much interested in the health of its
postal administration, and it has demonstrated this by
initiating a number of programs in recent years to ensure
that Canadians receive an efficient and reliable postal ser-
vice. One of these programs. Postal Coding and
Mechanization. was announced just several months ago in
your area.
Already. these programs are showing results. Some of
them. admittedly. cannot be put into effect overnight.
However, our Assured Mail statistics demonstrate with
certainty that the service has been improving and is rapidly
returning to the level Canadians were used to a number of
years ago.
In the Toronto area rapid growth has caused us tremendous
problems with mail volumes, we have moved ahead with the
construction of new facilities valued at over $100 million.
which will. by 1975 alleviate the inadequacies of our present
downtown plants.
The Government is currently weighing the advantages and
disadvantages of Crown Corporation status for the Post
Office. 1 personally feel that we must prove the Post Office
can be made more efficient and less costly before this change
can be effected.
Restoring public confidence in the postal service is my top
priority. Yours sincerely,
Andre ouellet
A New Film
A new film. some 27 minutes long. got its premiere per-
formance last Monday night at the Ontario Science Centre.
Called "Canada", the BP Canada financed film was made
by award-winning Christopher Chapman. He is well known
for his "A Place To Stand— film produced for the Ontario
Government ►n 1967.
People looking for a repeat of his i%:V effort will be disap-
pointed at this new film. Unl=ke "A Place To Stand", there is
no emotional nationalistic appeal in every scene.
Instead the film maker has tried to show people in other
lands what a vast variety of climates, peoples and land-
scapes make up Canada.
Some critics may find the few scenes of Montreal and
Toronto strange. but Mr. Chapman has attempted not to
show Canada for its fascinating urban growth and
development, but more for its radical differences from coast
to coast.
There is little commentary in the film and scenes are em-
ployed effectively to describe our land without words. This
will be much better in faro f countries where language may
be other than English.
Christopher Chapman says that this film is an attempt to
express to Canadians and to people everywhere in the world.
his sense of the grandeur and promise of our land and its
people. He has done just that
Hydro Public Role
Greater public involvemen, in the activities of Ontario
Hydro is suggested in a report released by Eric A. Winkler,
chairman of the Management Board of the Ontario Cabinet,
this week.
Mr. Winkler said the 88 -page report "An Approach to
Organization" was prepared by Task Force Hydro and
suggests a number of organizational changes to help im-
plement its earlier report.
An office of public affairs is proposed toexpedite handling of
public complaints of a service nature relating to Hydro as a
means of enhancing Hydro responsiveness to the public. A
procedure is also suggested for involving the public at an
early stage in the planning of major generating facilities and
transmission lines.
A number of organizational criteria were suggested
to improve operating efficiency and to enable Hydro to fulfill
the demands of its new mandate.
Mr. Winkler said the report was prepared by a five -man
Submission To The Government
The West Rouge Community Association has sent the
following letter to John White, the Treasurer of Ontario and
Minister of Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs.
Dear Mr. Minister:
Local Government Reform East Of Metro
Because of the particular impact of the above proposal on
the West Rouge community and the consequent financial
impact the realization of our community objectives will have
on the Borough of Scarborough, our Association makes this
submission:
A. West Rouge Ratepayers Association. The West Rouge
Ratepayers Association has some 300 paid up members but it
acts as a focal point for political action of most of the West
Rouge community activities. As such, the Sports and
Recreation Association, Home and School Association and
service clubs have a close liaison with the ratepayer
organization. All major community meetings on municipal
government are organized by our Association.
The Association has been in existence for some 20 years with
the level of its activity being directly proportionate to
community problems. In the last five years, we have been
very active.
B. West Rouge Plebiscite. On the evening following the
proposal announced for local government reform to the east
of Metro on Dec. 18th, 1972, we requested the Township of
Pickering to conduct a municipally -controlled plebiscite in
our area. This would afford each municipal taxpayer the
opportunity of determining his/her preference under
Regional Government. The Township responded by mailing a
card to each taxpayer on the municipal rolls in West Rouge
asking the simple question whether or not the ratepayer
wished to become a part of Scarborough under the Regional
Government reform proposal. The ratepayers were given
four days in which to return the cards to the Township.
Some 63 per cent of all cards mailed were returned in four
days, and these indicated a 77 per cent preference for
Scarborough.
C. The Preference for Scarborough. This high preference
for Scarborough came as no surprise. On page 14 of the
Provincial proposal, these remarks were made:
"The peoplein West Rouge, now part of Pickering• would
become part of Metro.."
On page 39, these remarks were made:
-According to the most recent information availabk. a
large portion of the population in West Rouge wants to
become part of Metro".
The plebiscite result proves that the Provincial assumptions
Were correct.
Prior to the plebiscite. a public meeting was held on Jan.
25th in West Rouge. An analysis of the pros and cans was
discussed
in this open forum and on a straw vote• the people present
voted for Scarborough in a percentage very similar to that
reflected in the plebiscite.
It is important that the Province understands the reason for
this vote and not be misled by figures. The discussion during
the public meeting on Jan. 25th was quite explicit.
D. Understanding the Reasons for the Scarborough
Preference.
The West Rouge community las five main objectives:
i. Preservation at the West Rouge Golf Course as open
space.
2. Improving the present level of educational service.
3. Review of the proposed extension of Lawrence Ave.
4. Preservation of the various neighbourhoods in West
Rouge.
5. Future development to be strictly controlled and to reflect
the present character of the community.
The w•hok of the discussion an Jan. 25th turned on an
analysis as to how best these objectives might be achieved, in
Scarborough or in the region to the east.
E. Preserving the West Rouge Golf Course. This is presently
owned by a developer. The only way to preserve it is for the
three levels of government to purchase it (namely Provin-
cial, Regional and Area Municipality). It was the view of our
residents that the best chance of preservation lay in a
combination of Province. Metro Toronto and Scarborough.
rather than in the new region to the east. The preservation of
this land is one of the stronger issues in our community. We
realize that Scarborough, as a rapidly developing borough,
may not on its own be able to help us achieve our objective.
However, it was felt by the residents that the Province would
materially assist Scarborough in the acquisition of one of the
last remaining golf courses in Metro, particularly in view of
the stated Provicial commitment to the preservation on open
space.
F. Improving Educational Service. Prior to the institution of
the County Board of Education system, West Rouge had its
own school board and one of the higher levels of education in
the Metro area. The first open concept school was built in
West Rouge and it carries the name of William G. Davis.
The people of West Rouge have witnessed a deterioration of
educational standards under the County Board when we
compare such standard to that received in the abutting
Borough of Scarborough.
A great majority of West Rouge people originally came
from Scarborough and they desire to return to the Scar.
borough standard.
This will cost Scarborough money due to the need to ac.
commodate our students. but it was the feeling at our public
meeting that the Province would provide Scarborough some
special transitional grants in the same manner as is provided
for in the region to the east.
In the case of schools, we fully appreciate there will be a
phasing -in period and our residents are prepared for this.
G. Review of the Extension of Lawrence Ave. and Other
'.services.
We are vigorously requesting review of the need to extend
Lawrence Ave. In addition. it is certain thatthe urban nature
of our community which is already three-quarters developed
will have to increase its level of municipal services in order
to meet the Scarborough standard.
One example of this is pertinent. The present boundary road
between Scarborough and Pickering Township is Port Union
Rd. On the Scarborough side of the road are curbs and on the
Pickering side there is a ditch. There are many other dif.
ferences which can be illustrated in this manner and one of
the great attractions of Scarborough was that these levels of
differences would in time disappear.
Attain. the residents assumed that transitional grants would
be afforded.Scarborough inorder to absorb West Rouge.
H. Summary. In summary. the Wext Rouge Ratepayers
Association agrees with the Provincial proposal for local
government reform to the east of Metro as it affects the West
Rouge community.
We cannot stress too stongly that the West Rouge com-
munity has had a long history with Pickering Torownship
and emotionally many who voted for the Scarborough
Preference are still tied to the Township. The plebiscite was a
reluctant vote that in no way rejected our past history and
connection for it was a vote as against two choices. The real
preference of the community would have been to remain
exactly as it was without Regional Government.
Thus, the vote was one based on the realization that our
community objectives could not be achieved without money
and in this regard our best chance appeared to be Scar-
borough.
However, we are also very conscious of the fact that unless
the Province supports financially the Borough of Scar-
borough in its annexation of the West Rouge community• our
community objectives may well to some degree be im-
perilled.
Tax Tips From District Taxation Office
Question
1 have heard a great deal in recent months about tax reform
and how I may be affected by it. Is there any one area which
will concern evervone?
Answer.
Changes which have been made in the allowable personal
exemptions will affect all of us when we file 1972 income tax
returns in the early part of 1973.
Question:
In what way have the personal exemptions been changed for
the taxpayer who is single and has no dependents. What
personal exemption will he be allowed?
Answer:
The personal exemption allowed to a single or unmarried
taxpayer without dependents has been increases as of
Januray 1, 1972, from $1,000 to $1,500.
Question:
What personal exemptions will a taxpayer be entitled to for
the year 1972 if he isa married man who supported his wife
during the year?
Answer:
Every taxpayer is entitled to a basic exemption of $1,500
regardless of his marital status. Where a married man
supported his wife and her income for the year was not more
than $250. the taxpayer would be allowed an additional
personal exemption of $1,350. In this case, of course 'the
married taxpayer's total personal exemptions would amount
team of consultants in collaboration with a t broad cross-
section of Hydro executives.
Task Force Hydro estimates that most of the organization
changes could be effected in from 12 to 18 months.
Yours very truly.
John P Kruger.
President,
West Range Ratepayers Association
I o $2.99)
Question
What is the situation if a wife had income greater than S2501
How would the husband then determine his married exemp-
t ion.
Answer:
If the wife's income for the year is greater than $250, the
husband would calculate his married exemption by sub-
tracting the amount of her income from $1,600. For example,
if the wife's income for the year was $900, the husband would
be allowed a married exemption of $700. If the wife's income
was over $1.600, she may not be claimed as a dependent by
her husbarr+.
Question:
1 understand that elderly taxpayers are allowed an ad-
ditional personal exemption if they meet certain age
requirements. How does this operate or how were the
requirements changed in the year 1972?
Answer:
There has been a basic change in what we generally call the
age exemption. In 1971• for example, if a taxpayer was at
least 70 years of age at any time in that year, he was entitled
to an exemption of $500. Beginning with the year 1972, if a
taxpayer was at least 65 years of age in the taxation year, he
is allowed, in addition to any other personal exemptions he
might claim, an age exemption of $1,000.
Question:
Please explain what exemptions are allowed for dependent
children in my tax return for the 1972 tax year?
Answer:
The basic rules regarding the amount of the personal
exemptions for dependent children remain as they were in
the past. In other words, if a child is under 16 years of age at
the end of the year, the person who claims the child as a
dependent will be allowed an exemption of $300 for that child.
on the other hand, if a wholly dependent child was 16 years of
age or over at the end of a taxation year, the allowable
personal exemption for such a child would be $&%.
Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross
SOCCER REGISTRATION
The Bay Ridges Soccer Association is busy making
arrangements for another very successful season.
Registration will be held at Sir. John A. Macdonald School on
March 9th and 16th from 7 to 7 p.m.
All boys must provide proof of birth dates. The cost this year
is $7. per child to a maximum of $21 for a family.
Indoor Soccer training has been held at Bayview Heights
School each Friday 7 to 8: 30 for 6 to 9 years and at Sir. John A
Macdonald School for 10 to 14 years. Also Fridays from 7 to
8:30 p.m.
NEW ICE PAD
Don Beer Arena has the go ahead for the much needed
second ice pad to be built. Size will be 85 by 185 ft. and will
have seating for 1,200 With this new ice, I hope they will be
able to set aside more time for family skating.
DANCES
Next week -end we will see many dances in ols area. On Fri.
Mar. 16th, the 2nd Bay Ridges Group Committee will hold a
St. Patrick's Dance at Don Beer Arena starting at 8 p.m.
Tickets will be $6 a couple. Tickets can be obtained by
phoning 839-3177. There will be door prizes, a buffet and
refreshments.
P.T.M.H.L. will be holding their final dance of the season.
At St. Patrick's dance has been planned for Sat. Mar. 17th at
the Don Beer Arena from 8:30 to 1 p.m. Tickets are $5 a
couple, music will be by Jim Macklem M.C. Bandstand.
There will be spot prizes, door prizes and refreshments.
Coaches and managers, let's have one last fling of the
season. Get your tickets from Chuck Snow 839-4062 or Ruth
King 839-1811.
Bay Ridges Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606, will hold
their St. Patrick's dance at the new Sheridan Mall Banquet
Hall, with a bar, refreshments and spot prizes. Tickets are
$2.50 each and are available from L. Smith 839-2303 or W.
Pillar 839-2714. The dance starts at 8 p.m. on Sat. Mar. 17th.
The Ladies Auxiliary Parish Council's St. Patrick's dance
will be held on Mar. 17th at the Holly Redeemer School
Auditorium, from 8:30 p.m. till the wee hours. Tickets are $6
a couple and can be obtained by phoning 839-5663 or 839-2714.
MOVIE
"20.000 Leagues Under the Sea" can underwater adventure)
will be the movie for this Saturday at Holy Redeemer School.
children 40c Starting time is 1 p.m. Popcorn, chips and drinks
are available at the school.
FREE SPACE AVAILABLE
Sheridan Mall has available space for community rgronps
trying to raise money for a worthwhile cause. Space is
available on Friday. April 6th or Saturday April 7th. To
reserve your space call 942-7171.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
This weeks birthday wishes are sent to Tom Manley of Zator
Ave.. Rosanne Nicholson of Balaton Rd. Markku Klemola of
Bem Ave. and Gail Scott and husband Bill.
WINNERS AT EUCHRE CRIB RUMMOU PARTY
Held February 21st at St. Martin's Church Hall by the 1st
Bay Ridges ladies Auxiliary.
EUCHRE:
est - Mrs. Smithies 2nd - Nellie Frankum; Low - Jeannette
Santocorw
Mens
est - Daisy Frankum: 2nd - Iaura Hopkins; Low - Val Mar-
joram
CRIB:
Ladies
Marilyn Kravec
!lien
Jim Marjoram
Raffle • Marilyn Kravee
Door Prizes - Laura Hopkins; Rosalie Johnson: Leah Steele:
Mrs. Thompson
The next Euchre Party will be held Wed.. March 21st.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP OLDTIMERS LEAGUE
Results for Feb. 24
Bay Dukes 5 Bay Sports 4
Goals for Dukes by Fred Hesketh from Ron Morison and
Bud McKeown: Jim Knisley from Ron Morison and Tom
Strachan, Jim Knisley from Bob Davis and Bob Williams;
Bob Davis from Jack Hill and Bill Kimmer; Sonny Roy from
Jim Knisley and Ron Morrison.
For Bay Sports Ed Parnell from Joe Wadden from Norm
Atkinson: Norm Ross from Sid Ballik; Bill Susko from Sid
Ballik and Norm Ross: Norm Atkinson from Ed Parnell and
Bill Susko
Kinsmen Kights 4 West Rouge 1
Goals for Knights by Bernie Diotte from Don Armstrong;
Harry Steeb from Jim King and Ralph Keeler, Pat Verner
from Bob Norton;Jim Hayhurst from Ralph Keeler and
Harry Steeb
For West Rouge Jim Cruickshank from Ray Wilcox
Final Standings G.P. W L T Pts.
Kinsmen Knights 16 9 3 4 22
West Rouge 16 9 6 1 19
Bay Dukes 16 7 6 3 17
PMA Realty 16 5 8 4 13
Bay Sports 16 4 9 3 11
Scoring Leaders G A Pts
Ron Morrison
7
20
27
Norm Atkinson
15
9
24
Howie Ericson
13
8
21
Bill Mackev
15
5
20
Bob Everett
12
8
20
Bill Susko
10
10
20
Goaltending Records GP GA Ave
Ron Acheson
16
40
2.50
Dennis Wright
15
50
3.33
Peter Smith
12
42
3.50
Bob Pellow
16
74
4.62
Stan Bond
16
75
4.68
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
work was turned over to the
Bailey is chairing the project
club by Bingo Chairman
Team Standings:
Roly Miller representing the
expected this year to enjoy
hard wonting Bingo crew.
Odd Balls 21 pts.; Name Droppers 18;
Ding -a -ling
Alleycats
17: Gutter Gals 17; Prize Five 14;
Tinker Bells 13; Pin
Pickers 13, Myrtle's Turtles 12; The Optimists
11;
Alley
Stompers 11; The Chumpions 11; Bing Bongs 10
Top Ten Averages
Dolly Clements 204; Doreen Mackey 185; Sonia Peliti 184;
Gail Scott 183; Ilene Horlock172; Irene Proudfoot 171; Marg
O'Malley 170; Jean Maynard 170; Kathie Hewie 170; Linda
Bruley 168
Over 200 Flat
Marion Pye 201; Sonia Pelitie 235 - 264; Elsa Downie 213;
Rose Brown 238; Georgette McCoy 203; Joan Smith 204;
Kathie Hewie 224; Jeannie Potts 241; Gail Scott 209; Ruth
Guest 212; Jean Phillips 206; Doreen Mackey 272-227; Pat
Ross 205 - 215; Ilene Horlock 226; Irene Proudfoot 204; Dolly
Clements 269-223; Anni Sawa 211
Two teams left for the final week in our Doubles Tour-
nament. They are Georgette McCoy and Phyllis Douglas and
'Linda Bruley and Marg Ritter. Good Luck in this final week
girls.
Get Well wishes go to Myrtle McInnis who is in Hospital with
a bout of kidney stones. Hope you are soon out of hospital and
lback on the lanes Myrtle.
**
BAS► RIDGES All -STAR HOCKEY CLUB
SHERIDAY MALL WINS FIRST GAME OF ALL ONTARIO
SEMI-FINALS
In the first game of the All Ontario Semi Finals Bay Ridges
edged Collingwood 4 to 3 last Saturday. Scoring for Sheridan
Mall was handled by Kevin Shore, Curado Amorini, Paul
Omelon and Terry Morrison, with assists going to Wayne
Cormier 12), bill Stone l2►. Shore, Morrison and Clay
Melnick. The second game of this series will be next Sum.
Mar. 11th, at Art Thompson Arena at 8:30 p.m.
Sheridan Mall Minor Midgets also played Agincourt Lions to
a 5 to $ deadlock, with five players each scoring singles for
the Bay Ridges squad, Morison, J. LeBlanc, A. Snetsinger.
Melnick and Shore. Assists went to Cormier. Morrison. Glen
Munford, Shore and Stone.
BAY SPORTS M ITES handled West Rouge 5 to 4 with alot of
help from Kim Smith in nets, especially in the final stages of
the game when West Rouge really came an strong. Scoring
from Bay Ridges was handled by Ken Guest (2), Craig
Fulton, Phillip Barton and Scott Ramsey, with assists going
to Fulton ( 2 ) and Williams, Hagg and Naughton.
SC(1TT'S CHICKEN VILLA PEE WEES dawned Oshawa
Banks Construction 5 to 2 in an exhibition game at Don Beer
Arena last Tuesday. Mark DusSan tos with a hattrick and Dan
Omelon with a pair took care of the scoring for Scott's.
Assists were by (hnelon. DosSantos, Mark Dayman, Jimmie
McGill and Riche Franklin.
KNOB HILL FARMS MINOR NOVICE, with a good team
effort and shut out goaltending by Brian Ashe and Mark
Hamilton, carried the Knob Hikers to a 6 to 0 win over
Bowmanville in their second game of the playoffs. Scoring
was handled by Craig Kitchener l2►, Don Perkins, Warren
Court. Stu Catterall and Bobbie Graham: assists by Perkins
t2). Kitchener, Court, Catterall and Graham.
P M.A. REALTY BANTAMS were eliminated from
Lakeshore playoffs by Bowmanville in two games. First
game was 9 to 2 with goals from Kevin Hillis and Chris
Papatheodorou. assisted by Joe Weidinger l2►. David
Caldwell and David LeBlanc. The second game Bay Ridges
was edged out by Bowmanville 4 to 3. This game was a real
sizzler with Bowmanville scoring in the final few seconds for
the win. Goals for Bay Ridges were Hillis (2) and
Papatheodorou, assists going to David Cobourn,
Papatheodorou and Garry Oliver.
In the Clinton Tournament, P. M.A. won their first game 6 to
1 over Goderich, goalsgoing to LeBlanc l2►, Oliver, Hillis.
Weidinger and Caldwell. Assists Hillis l3►, Papatheodorou
121 and Dougie Pelerine.
In the second game Bay Ridges was eliminated by Strathroy
3 to 2. Goals for P.M.A. were Bobbie Cormier, and
Papatheodorou. assisted by Hillis, LeBlanc and
Papatheodorou. Sorry to hear about Dougie Pellerine's
emergency at the hospital over the weekend, but the team
Pickering High School News
by Kathleen Lula
The teachers again proved almost every game.
their ilhustrious worth by However, one game lost to
annihilating the Brock Road the Bay of Quinte team lost
Bums on Wednesday. The them their title.
score of the hockey game Congratulations. anyway,
was 7 to 6, proving that was girls: It was a great season! !
one victory the teachers had Several students travelled
to work for. to Toronto last Wednesday to
They're back! With the see Electra at the St.
handing out of schedules, the law•rence Centre. From all
exams seem even closer accounts, it is a show not to
than a few days away' Isn't he missed.
it amazing how much in- Volleyball was the major
formation one can cram into sport of last week. On
one's head in one week. Thursday, the Interhouse
Many craft demonstrations Girls' Volleyball Tour -
have been put on lately in the nament was held. The vic-
Resource Centre. The tors of the Senior Division
students gave up several was Blue House, while
lunch hours to show these Orange House captured the
skills, one of which was Juniors' first place spot. The
woodworking. It appears turnout for this event was
that one Donald ;Martin was much better than usual.
quite an active member of Let's hope it keeps up.
these shows. A geography trip to Toronto
Saturday was the day the was made to study historical
Junior and Senior Girls' Toronto and the way it has
%'oileyball Teams travelled developed into the city of
to Peterhorough for the today. The Grade it's found
C.O.S.S.A. championships. much that was contradictory
Although our Juniors did not to their former ideas.
tare too well, the Seniors won Remember - Keep Smiling!
Thurs. Mar. 8th. 1973 THE POST Page:1
Two Major Projects
Two major projects for the
The week -end is being
Town of Ajax were passed by
chaired by Joe Dickson.
the Ajax Kinsmen Club
Doug Menzie and Murray
Membership at their last
Herrington.
genral meeting on Feb. 12th.
One new member was in -
The Membership endorsed
stalled at the meeting in the
the budget for the second
person of Ken Reckus who
annual Kinsmen Springfest
was brought into the club by
which will be held on April
Bill Jackson.
27th and 28th at the Ajax
A $2,000 cheque for service
Community Centre. Bob
work was turned over to the
Bailey is chairing the project
club by Bingo Chairman
with an overall crowd of 30M
Roly Miller representing the
expected this year to enjoy
hard wonting Bingo crew.
the beer and Bavarian at-
Candidate for deputy-
mosphere. Advance tickets
governor John Smith of the
will be available in the near
Ricmond Hill Club was a
future.
guest speaker and was
Also unanimously passed
warmly received by the Ajax
by the Kinsmen Mem-
Membership.
bership, was the changing of
A public speaking contest
Dominion Day, July 1st to
was held for new members
Ajax Home Week -end on the
with Howard Goddard. John
June 15th and 16th weekend.
Smith and Bryan Hilker
The Drum Corps competition
acting as judges. Only a few
which will also be held that
points separated all three
week -end has been officially
contestants with "Chris
recognized as the Canadian
Christian being declared the
Cystic Fibrosis Invitational
winner.
Drum and Bugle Corps
interested young men
Championships. The Ajax
between the ages of 21 to 40
home week end will also
who wish to become involved
include many sporting
in community affairs are
events, a gala parade, a
asked to contact expansion
mammoth steak barbecue
chairman Doug Menuzie at
and a free $1,000 fireworks.
94Y-;995.
looks forward to his return in the line -tin, minus his appendix.
Get well soon. Dougie.
BIG 'M' NOVICES finished
off BowmanviHe in the
Lakeshore playoffs the final game being 2 to 1 after losing 4 to
2 in Bowmanville in the second game. In Bowmanville Kyle
Shore scored both markers for Bay ridges with Craig
Dos,Santos assistmg. In the rural
game Ken VanTienen and
Kyle Shore were the goal scorers with assists going to Pat
Maguire, Joe Vernoy, Van Tienen and Roy Williamson Big
'M' will take an Peterborough
nest for the East Ontario
playdowns.
B R.A.S.S. DANCE to be held at Sheridan Mall hall on
March 31st. only $3 per couple, tickets available from Team
Mothers.
BAY RIDGES THIRD ANNUAL TOURNAMENT this year
will be held at Art Thompson Arena on Apr. 14th, we will be
hosting eight Minty Midget and eight Midget teams.
Professionol
Directory
ACCOUNTANT
ACCOU NTANT
TED JENSEN
ACCOUNTANT
former Assessor National Revenue
773 West Shore Blvd.. Fairport, Ont.
839-7734
OPTOMETRISTS I FCHIROPRACTORS
Brown &
RBC'AWwlF1f@n
Optometrists
Cedarbrae Mall
431-1130
ROY C. KIELY l
Chiroproctor
102 Conference Bird..
L blocks south of
awson- west of
50
FOOD MARKET
Hwy, 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Grade "A''
large Eggs 1 doz.
59C
Cadbury's Chocolate Coated Save W
Biscuits 3 pkgs.
$1
Al Red Brand Blade Or Short
RibRoast
blade bone removed
99
.
Fresh Chicken Po tions'b- 59`
Summit 12 flavours to choose f r om
Ice Cream half gal. 69C
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 8th, 1973
Home Sales Reach Record
Total value of residential
real estate sales in
Metropolitan Toronto in the
first two months of this year
more than doubled last
year's volume in the
corresponding period, ac-
cording to a survey by A. E.
Le Page Limited, Canada's
largest real estate company.
7,098 houses were sold for
45274,573,216 in January and
February this year com-
pared to 4,306 transactions
for $136,435,129 in the similar
period of 1972.
A record 3,000 homes were
sold in February this year
for $107,659,524 against 1,765
hoose sales for $52,432,773 in
February last year.
With an ample supply of
mortgage funds readily
available there appears to be
no slowdown in activity in
sight.
It appears that the real
estate market has not yet
reached a peak with pur-
chasers outnumbering
vendors by a fair margin,
although there should be a
better balance in the supply
and demand situation by
spring.
IVa 2ltloJaseries ohs T1re Qsr)#uiwear
$75 OVER COST
decarse of an ovotr supply of Chrysler and
Plymouth Fury you can buy for a r'iniled
time only from Paul Wir'tson, one of thaw
great 1973 cats for just $75 wwr our asst
which is openly displayed in the show-
room. Options are avoilable at absolute
cost.
NAM0 0
-M
For Chrysler
SERVICE 757-1135
PARTS 759-4145
SALES 759-4137
Eo" llltit Est of da Peltwrf
I
IL
Ottawa Report
For this week's Report, I would like to outline some of the
Highlights from Finance Minister John Turner's Budget,
which was made public on Feb. 19th.
PERSONAL INCOME TAXES
Basic exemptions for all tax -payers increased to $1,600 from
$1,500 effective January 1, 1973.
Exemption for a married couple increased to $3,000 from
$2,850 effective January 1, 1973.
Basic Federal Tax cut by 5 per cent with a maximum
reduction of $500 and a minimum reduction of $100, effective
January 1, 1973. The above three measures have no ter-
mination date. They concentrate relief among those most in
need and they drop $750,000 people from Federal Tax Rolls.
Personal income tax system to be indexed beginning in 1974
to end the erosion of purchasing power. The indexing is to be
accomplished by rising tax brackets and increasing per-
sonal exemptions each year by an inflation factor based on
the consumer price index.
PENSIONS
The basic rate of Old Age Security Pensions is to be in-
creased to $100 per month from the current rate of $83.88
effective April 1, 1973. The combined Old Age Security
Guaranteed Income Supplement becomes $170 a month for a
single person and $325 a month for a married couple.
War Veteran Allowances and Civilian War Allowances to be
increased by similar amounts to a minimum of $151.00 per
month for single recepients and to $257 for married
recepients.
Guaranteed income for recpients of over 65 to be raieed to
$206 per month for single recipients and $356 per month for
married recipients.
CUSTOM'S DL71ES
The Government is recommending to Parliament tem-
porary cuts in the taxes on a wide range of consumer
products. In choosing these products that would be subject to
tariff reductions and in deciding how Large reductions should
be. every effort has been made to avoid any adverse impact
an production and employment in our factories and farms
across Canada.
However, at the same time the Government wishes to en-
sure that the tariff reductions would be sufficiently broad in
cope to have a significant effect in dampening the upward
pressure in consumer prices.
SALES AND EXCISE TAXES
Federal Sales Tax abolished on all children's clothing in-
cluding shoes and other footwear.
Federal Sales Tax abolished on all food products, inckding
confectionaries, chocolate bars, soft drinks, and fruit drinks.
Special Luxury excise tax of 10 per cent abolished on toilet
articles and cosmetics.
Special hmury excise tax of 10 per cent on clocks and wat-
ches removed except to the extent that a manufacturer's
price exceeds $50.
CHANGES RELATED TO TAX REFORM
Further improvements to tax reform were introduced and
these include:
WE FIGHT INFLATION
rrtday
Till 9 p.m.
Sat. 8 - S
CERAMIC
TILE
Sq. Ft.
(New Low Prices)
Come in and browse around in our showroom
PRE -FINISHED PANELS
V -GROOVED
MAHOGANY 4 x 7 $2.99
ROYAL ROSEWOOD 4 x 7
ROYAL WALNUT 4 x 7
ROYAL SCOTCH 4 x 7
ARBORITE
4 x 8 Sale Price $
10 colours 14. 9e5a
FLOOR
TILES
Vinyl Asbestos
Full Line Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES At Lowest Pr ices 1
3491 Danforth Ave -�.il� 699-718
(At. Danforth Rd.) ��-�7
Pay Tribute
To Dingley
One of the first functions to
tte carried out by Bill
)AcL.ean as newly sworn in
Reeve of Pickering Village
was to pay tribute to Victor
Dingley, who missed being
reeve by a draw from a hat.
-I'm sorry there has to be a
loser" he said but added that
Mr. Dingley could not really
be regarded as a laser. He
L'ited the contributuions Mr.
Dingley had made in his
years of service on the
Village Council.
Reeve McLean presented
Mr. Dingley with a silver
i ray and pitcher.
In accepting the gift from
the village. Vic Dingley said
he appreciated the job over
the last 10 years but wasn't
sorry now that the pressure
1s off. "I've enjoyed myself
more, as far as social and
Family life goes, in the last 3
months than I did in those 10
Years_- He said his job at
work is getting heavier. "As
one door closes, another
opens .
by Norm Cafik, M.P.
An important tax deferral is proposed to permit farmland to
pass tax free from generation to generation.This would mean
that a farmer would be able to pass his farmland onto his
children without paying tax at the time of this death on any
accrued capital gain. The deferral would apply if the land is
being used as a farm by the tax -payer or his child at the time
of the tax -payer's death, and if the land is left to a child or
children resident in Canada.
An amendment is proposed to ensure that any recovery of
original costs for milk or other agricultural. marketing
quotas will not be taxed.
Changes in the income tax regulations will increase to 20 per
cent, the rate of Capital Cost Alowance, for farm facilities
acquired after February 19,1973 which are silos used to make
and store silage or facilities used to store fruits and
vegetables under controlled temperatures.
SMALL BUSINESS DEDUCTIONS
Ineligible investment test repealed. A corporation, enjoying
the Small Business Deduction is free to re -invest earnings
without restrictions and this amendment repeals the test
effective January 1, 1972. Mr. Turner also indicated in his
Budget Speech that the Government is deeply concerned
about the problems facing small business today and that
later in this session of Parliament, the Government will
announce its specific proposals for assistance to this
category of enterprise.
Council Rejects Subdivision
(Cont'd from page 1)
multiple units at 18 units per acre. Councillor Jack Anderson
questioned the density.
Brock Development's planner, Jahn Williams, explained the
lot size and density was arrived at from a marketing point of
view, the price differential. He pointed out that the sub-
division is in a care area, making the density reasonable.
"rhe average is 9 or 10 units per acre which is not an ex-
ceptionally high density."
Deputy Reeve George Ashe and Councillor Don Quick liked
the plan but balked at the 40 ft_ lots. When the developers
agreed to change the lot size to 45 ft. frontage with an area of
4,500 sq. ft., they supported the plan.
Councillor Jack Anderson could not accept the 1E unit per
acre townhouses, even after it was pointed out that all
parking was to be underground. making the grounds more
spacious -
Councillor Jean McPherson said she was pleased with the
plan, with the provision of a 45 foot lot, but voted against it.
Councillor Don Kitchen disagreed with the density but took
a futuristic viewpoint as well. He did not think it was the right
type of development for a core area, an area for intensive
development. (The area was sometimes referred to as the
future downtown Pickering) "In 25 years, the area could
have to be redeweioped" he said.
Mr. Willis commented that you -might wait for a long time
for different deveioprrent for the area."
Reeve Jahn Williams said he was intrigued with the density
that has been accomplished without resort to high rise. He
laid Council he visited the Bala Kynwyd development and
was impressed with the style and type of development. -It fits
to with our interim development guide", he said.
After the motion to accept the draft plan was lost, Mr. Willis
made a last ditch attempt to have it accepted. He stressed
that the draft plan resolution gave maximum densities and
that the plan would still be subject to site plan agreements.
But Council moved on.
The next delegation to be heard was Mr. A. D. Silver,
representing JDS Investments Limited. He came to ask
council to consider reducing the levy on apartment
dwellings. The present levy is $i'00 for ahasic unit (bachelor
apt ► plus Slso for each bedroom, making the average levy for
a 2 bedroom unit, $1,000.
He said a feasibility study done by the developers, showed
the cost to be prohitibe. "It sterilizes the area for this type of
development,- said Mr. Silver. Higher density is recom-
mended for this area in the Township plans.
Mr. Silver suggested an average levy for a municipality of
this type would be $500 per unit.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe agreed that present levies are
unrealistic. •'It's fine to say we shouldn't have high rises but
we need some in the right place."
The discussien of levies will be reopened at a future
meeting.
Music
Program
The Dunbarton and
Pickering High School bands
presented a program of
music at Fairview Lodge in
Whitby on !star. 61h.
This is part of a joint
project to bring music into
the community.
Look Ahead To Gardening
When the seed and nursery
catalogs arrive, spring can't
he far behind. Now is a good
time to plan alterations and
additions to your garden,
says R.F. Gomme, hor-
ticultural specialist. Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Cultural hints, growing
habits, new varieties, and
price ranges are a great help
to novice and experienced
gardeners when planning
changes. Most nursery
catalogs contain such
valuable information. Some
also list accessories to help
make gardening easier.
Select and order your
choice of plant materials
early so that you will obtain
the hest planting stock.
For large landscaping
plans, check with your area
nursery: some of them
provide a landscaping
service and will have more
time right now to go over
your needs before the busy
spring season.
All bedroom, living room,
dining room suites — wall
units, lamps, etc. finishes in
teak, rosewood and white.
0 50 %OFF
gww-vak
FURNITURE CENTRE LTD.
1170 BAY of Btoor
923-7270
WAREHOUSE
45001I41]ON Si.
1 r.r.M.c 4h, —0. N sm w . -0 off DM
V06.7 ftft e _
499-2333
Thurs. Mar. at h, 1973 THE POST Pages
� „ '• v Za. s
_l e�
Z7:— " E`
,
F•c,thvr .c;d wn Banquets
attended the Open House at
Stewart of Fairview Ate.
u ere held recently to
R'oodlands School which was
- tnp left P is .een studying a
commemorate lord Baden-
held in conjunction with the
-kull. while other visitors
Powep's birthday as the
visit from Indian students
admire a pine martin's pelt.
founder of the Boy
from Moose Factory. David
Photos Trevor 8W"i
Scout/Girl Guide
Organizations. The photos at
top right show some of the
boys and thead
he table
guests at the Ridges
B
s
Banquet at Holy Redeemer.
{
! t
At bottom right. Tex Boyle
entertains for the 1st
Fairport Beach Cubs and
Scouts 1 bottom left i.
The two photos at right
show some of thew
Qeople who
,mow
2._,
. 1��
�y r�
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 8th. 1973
West Shore News 'by Diane Matheson
FREE TO A GOOD HOME!
Who would like a 7 month old friendly part husky, part
cocker female dog'. She loves children, has had all her
needles and comes complete with dog house! Present owners
will give her free to a good home. Please call 839-1515 after 6
p.m.
WANTED
Mrs. Doerchen Mohr collects good used clothing and toys for
Canadian Indians and Eskimos. Every so often she takes a
load into the Indian Eskimo Centre in Toronto where they are
forwarded to Moosenee and other northern areas. Mrs. Mohr
will be taking a trip to the Centre shortly and would be happy
to take more. If you have anything suitable, please give her a
call at 839-3035.
SOFTBALL REGISTRATION
West Shore Softball registration will be held on Thursday
April 5th and 12th, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday April 7th and
14th 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The place is Frenchman's Bay School,
Oklahoma Drive and the rates are $5 single player, $8, two
players from the same family, and 010 three or more players
from the same family. Birth certificates are required for
registration.
SOFTBALL DANCE
On March 10th at 8:30 the West Shore Association Softball
group are holding a "Spring Swing" Dance. D -J is Tommy
Williamson with his Sounds Wonderful. Tickets are $5 and
this includes door and spot dance prizes, and a buffet. Phone
839-5430 for tickets.
WEST SHORE ASSOC. GENERAL MEETING
Please make every effort to attend this important General
Meeting. It is the last one of the 1972-73 year and at this
meeting elections will take place for a new executive. Many
important things are happening in Pickering Township and it
is essential that we have a strong Association in order to see
that West Shore is treated fairly. There will also be Mr. Peter
Knechtel• the new Teen Centre Manager, who will be talking
about his plans for the teens this coming year, and answering
your questions. Refreshments will be served. The meeting is
on Monday, March 12th at 8:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay
School.
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
The 2nd Bay Ridges Cuba and Scouts are planning a St.
Patrick's Dance on March 16th. It is to be held at the Don
Beer Arena starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 a couple and for
this you get a chance at door prizes, spot prizes and a Chinese
buffet. Tickets are available from 839-3177. This dance is the
only fund-raising event that the 2nd Bay Ridges group have
during the entire year, so please make it a successful one for
them. -
P.O.P. NEWS
The People or Planes Committee held their ist Annual
Meeting at Brougham Town Hall on Friday March 2nd. It
Report From Queen's Park by Wm- Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
HIGH WATER LEVELS - LAKE ONTARIO
The level of lake Ontario is determined in the first instance
by precipitation that falls each year. but there are some
controls on the amount of water that can be let out of Lake
Ontario. The requirements of the two power entities and the
shipping interests in Montreal do not determine the outflows.
Why is the water so high' It should be pointed out that un-
precedented high precipitation in the Lake Ontario drainage
basin, as well as in the remainder of the Great Lakes Basin.
as the direct cause of the high water levels in the Great Lakes
Svstem.
Last year the annual precipitation for the whole of the Great
Lakes Basin was 15 per cent above the long term average and
for the Lake Ontario Basin. 27 per higher.
During December. 1972. the precipitation in the Lake On-
tario Basin was 65 per cent above average. Furthermore. the
evaporation from the Great Lakes was much less than
-:ollto t largest awo Twest
selection u( plcrcec earinss
HYGIENIC EAR
P,IrERCI NG SERVICE
LID AWN ca.olrte
-restive Handrrade irwiry
2" nuts ., sari» 20 s
car. Shover - 366-3"9
AL A.rt ,lune In ��_r uudic
SHORT & LOM6
TOQUES
Direct To Clubs
J-1 KNITTING
119 SPADINA AVE
863-1567
Guest Night
The Kinette Club of Bav
Ridges held a very special
meeting on Feb. 12th. It was
Guest Night and every
Kinette Draught a friiend of
Kin Wife with them.
This was also time set aside
for cystic fibrosis There
were three special Kinsmen
to inform us all about this
dreaded disease. Kin Eric
Gale showed us slides about
children who have been
helped thanks to Kinsmen
and Kinette Clubs. We would
like to thank the public for
supporting us in this effort.
The Kinettes also an-
nounced a Spring Dance on
Mar. 24th from 8:30 until'.
at the Don Beer Arena. The
price is s5 a couple -
Township Of Pickering
Parks & Recreation Department
DUNBARTON
INDOOR POOL
Learn To Swim Registration
Registration for all swimming levels will be held at the
Township Offices, 1710 Kingston Road on Monday March 26,
1973 between 7 p.m. & 9 p.m.
Fee $9 per level.
Program April 2 to June 22. 1973.
Township Of Pickering
RECREATION
SHOWCASE
Dunbarton High School
Thursday March 29th., 7-9 p.m.
Demonstrations in Karate, Judo. Tumbling. Gymnastics.
Raskethall, Volleyball. Syncronized Swimming, Diving.
Scuba -diving and Competitive Swimming.
Exhibits of Art. Ceramics. Upholstery. Landscaping and
O;ardening Hints. Sewing and Needlecraft.
Please join us "
F%eryone Welcome. Adimission FREE!
average because prolonged periods of cloud cover reduced
this natural phenomenon.
Last week the supplies to Lake Ontario from all sources
were 350.000 cubic feet per second.
It is ironic that the supplies to lake Ontario since regulation
commenced were less than all previous records in 1963-64 and
exceeded all previous records in 1972. The lake level is
controllable to a point because the outlets from Lake Huron
and Lake Erie• the principal source of water supplies to Lake
Ontario. like precipitation are natural and uncontrolled.
All remedial action has been taken. Commencing in March.
19,2, the works in the St. Lawrence River were so operated
that the sustained high outflow from Lake Ontario exceeded
all previous records.
The regulated outflows exceeded the flow that would have
occurred under preproject eoi tions by as much as 30.000
cubic feet per second. Preproject=aditum are defined as
those conditions which would have existed had the St.
Lawrence Powerand Seaway Project not been built. This
action not only kept the level of Lake Ontario below elevation
246.8 but also lowered the Lake to elevation 244.5.
It should be noted that under preproject conditions Lake
Ontario would have been 1.2 feet higher in July, 2.0 feet
higher in December and 1.2 feet higher last week.
Since November 1972, record high inflows from all sources
has caused Lake Ontario to rise despite the highest rekases
possible. These high outfkms have been reduced of necessity
on occasion in an effort to form and retain a suitable ice
cover in the International Section of the St. Lawrence River.
Such ice cover is necessary to avert the formation of lee jams
and the consequent natural but drastic reduction of flow in
the River. The present outflow from Lake Ontario is 290.000
cubic feet per second. This is greater than would have oc-
curred under preproject r r I tions.
Relative to the high water levels on Lake Ontario, the In-
ternational Joint Commission's Order of Approval of the
construction of the St. Lawrence Power Project provides, in
part, as follows: "In the event of supplies in excess of sup-
plies of the past, the works in the International Rapids
Section shall be operated to provide all possible relief to the
riparian owners upstream and downstream." The Order also
specifies that "the project works shall be operated in such a
manner as to provide no less protection for navigation and
riparian interests downstream than would have occurred
under preproject conditions."
The International Joint Commission, through periodic news
released, will continue to inform affected agencies and
Lakeshore residents of any change in the predicted Levels of
Lake Ontario. The forecast and warning referred to in a news
release on January 30th was relatively correct.
Many copes of this release were released to radio and TV
stations. daily and weekly newspapers and elected
representatives throughout the region as well as provincial
and federal governmental agencies. Further news released
will be distributed as warranted.
The average level for both Lake Ontario and Montreal
Harbour, as shown in the monthly water level bulletin, cover
the period from 1916 to the present. Since the late 1950's
Montreal Harbour levels have been consistently lower
because new and more powerful icebreakers have attempted
to maintain an open channel downstream from Montreal
Harvbour. The open channel conveys ice downstream and
increased the flows of the St. Lawrence River.
Such action has reduced the formation of ice jams and
hanging ice dams which in the past, have dramatically
raised the winter water level in Montreal Harbour. Fur-
thermore, ice control works in the form of booms, artificial
islands and a permanent ice control structure at Nun's Island
have also reduced winter water levels. Thos the present
record flow of some 345,000 cubic feet per second out of Lake
St. Louis has not caused the flooding that was prevalent in the
first 40 years of record.
It should be stressed that the water levels of Montreal
Harbour have not imposed any constraint on the outflows
from Lake Ontario.
The International Join Commission fully appreciates the
magnitude of the problems created by abnormal water levels
along the shorelines of Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence
River. You can be assured that the maximum feasible out-
flow from Lake Ontario will be maintained as long as high
water conditions prevail on that Lake.
The information in this news release was obtained from a
reply to me from Louis J. Robichaud. Chairman of the In-
ternational Joint Commission, explaining the high water
levels in Lake Ontario.
-,,,v .... _..� - .. . - . . . .
was agreed by the membership that formal elections would
be postponed for 3 months. Dr. Godfrey was given a standing
ovation in appreciation of his work at Chairman of P.O.P. for
the past year and it was unanimously requested that he
continue in this position for the next 3 months.
Don Wonnacott, Vice -Chairman of P.O.P. after a year of
very hard work had requested that he be relieved of his
responsibilities if a suitable replacement could be found. Bill
Crothers of Markham was enthusiasticly accepted by all
present as the new P.O.P. Vice Chairman. Other Committee
Chairmen and Section Heads will remain in office until the
formal elections are held.
THINK SNOW! THINK SNOWMOBILE RACE!
Area snowmobilers are watching the skies these days as
Sunday, March 11th is the big day for the Pickering Bry-Ron
International Snowmobile Race, O.S.R.F. sanctioned, at
Herongate Country Club on Altona Road, 5 miles north of N2
Highway. $2,500 cash prize money and Labatt's awards will
be drawing many of the Kawartha Cup racers right into
Pickering Township for the most professional show ever
staged in the Township yet.
Races are open to all that want to pay the entry and in-
surance fees and participate for some of the long green.
General admission - adults t2., children 12 years of age and
under $1. Registration starts at 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. with pre-
registration on Saturday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A unique
race track and facilities for warmth and eating make this an
event not to be missed.
WEEKLY EVENTS
Every Tuesday, 9:30 a.m to 11 a.m., Coffee Hour at the
Bayfair Baptist Church on Sunrise & West Shore Blvd.
Babysitting facilities available.
Every Tuesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Sir John A. Macdonald
School in Bay Ridges. Volleyball for ladies 18 and over.
Phone 839-3482 or 839-3212 for information.
Every Wednesday - 8 p.m.. Bingo at Fairport Beach
Community Hall with cash prizes.
PICKE:RING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
There are only three league games left and Ashe's Deputies
and P.M.A. Realty are still tied for second place. In last
week's games the Deputies beat Pickering Lions 9 to 6. The
Lions' bad luck still haunts them.
Their all star goalie and their back up goalie were out of the
game with illness so their performance was creditable.
The Bay Duchesses have lost Debbie Manchen who sprained
an ankle playing basketball. They seemed to have a bit of a
let down as P.M.A. Realty beat them 10 to 4. The Duchesses
have clinched the league championship and this was only
their second loss of the season.
In the Junior League Matheson's Angels and Kitchen's
Cuties played to a tie. five goals each.
May we suggest some dates for your calendar.
The mast important, April 21st. (Sat-). This is the P.M.A.
Realty Tournament at Don Beer Arena. Games will be
played from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Plan to be there, you will see
sante top class ringette.
On Saturday April 7th, a team from our league is playing in
the Fxwgate Tournament. This is held at Etobicoke Cen-
tenraal Arena. More details later.
On March 31st. and April 1st, Oshawa are holding a Tour-
nament. t'nfortunately our entries were too late. The
maximum teams had already sent in their entries.
If you get some time, why not go over to Oshawa. Teams
from Winnipeg. Sudbury and Quebec will be there. Entry to
the arena will cost 50 cents per adult, children free. A cal to
Mrs. Greta Cullen at 5760125 will get you all the information
as to the arenas the games are being played at.
Ringette is a growing sport. It is now played in 150 places in
Canada. including Alberta. the North West Territories and
Nova Scotia.
Kingette is played every Wednesday at Inn Beer from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. Why not come in and see a game or two. No
charge. An all star team from Pickering visited Sutton over
the weekend and beat Sutton by a lopsided score of 21 to 1. We
are hoping to invite Sutton to Pickering to play a return
game, perhaps against one of our house league teams to
provide a more even game.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
Ding-a-Lings 28 pts.; West Shore Bums 22; Hopeless 5 22;
Lost Souls 20: Thunderbolts 20; Fhntstones 17; Friendly 515.
Rascals 15: Help, 13; Claire Pins 13; Mary's Pals 13;
Fireballs 12.
High Flat Averages
MEN
Jack Partridge 216; Ken Mudd 210; Gord McKenzie 206;
Lional Kippen 199; Norm Lnaglois 198
WOMEN
Mary Martin 184; Marlene Wade 184; Betty Higgins 183:
Joanne Harvey 175; Janette Tasse 175
Top Scorers To Date
Men's High Triple Flat Lional Kippen 784
Women's High Triple Flat Pat Arsenault goo
Men's High Triple Flat with Handicap Wally Mack W7
Women's High Triple Fiat 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 =
Women's High Single with Handicap Hillary Burnett 3ti6
Good Flat Scores From Last Week
Jahn Breeze: Triple 774; Singles 261, 223 and 290
:Norm Martin: Triple 685, Sir4gles 246 & 253
Jobn Partridge: Triple 647, Singles 201, 2019 and 237
Lional Kippen: Triple 643, Singles 231 and 215
Ray Wase: Triple 635, Singles 2o7,210 and 218
Paul Tasse: Triple 632, Singles 214 and 248
Norm Langlois: Triple 612, Single 238
Ted Gavin: Triple 6o1, Singles 240 & 219
Vicki Gavin: Single 250
Rick Finlay: Single 235
Claire Erickson: Single 233
Wally Mack: Single 224
Joan Weatherhead: Single 22o
Harvey Parks: Single 217
Ken Mudd: Single 216 -
Marlene Wase: Single 212
TYKE:
Round Robin
The Spyders scored a 4 to 1
decision over Bay Dukes as
Warren Johnson came
through with a hat trick for
the Spyders. Derek Bong
scored the other goal with
assists by Bobbie Verbanic,
Dave Raymer, Todd Bur-
man and Glen Cane. Lery St.
Peter scored the Dukes only
goal assisted by Calvin
McKeown.
Carpet Corral 1 Dennis &
Sales Insurance 1
Carpet Corral and the In-
surance boys battled to a l to
1 tie. Pat Brown scored from
Mike Nolan ,for Carpet
Corral and Mark Inglis from
Grant Dainty for Dennis &
Sale.
Kinsmen Bruins 2 Rural Bus
Lines I
Kinsmen Bruins scored an
upset over the Bus Boys.
Dave :Morrison and Derek
Wheeler were the big guns
for the Bruins unassisted.
The Bus Boys only goal came
from the stick of Mark
Hengst unassisted.
P.M.A. Realty 3 Bowes &
Cocks 0
P.M.A. shut out Bowes &
Cocks 3 to zip. Goal scorers
were Greg VanRossen Steve
Brittain and Albert Az-
zopardi all unassisted. Shut
out goalie was Keith Kippen.
Tyke Goalie Trophy Winner.
NOVICE:
Round Robin
Novice East
Ajax T V Rangers 3 Team
-6 red & white 1 2
Ajax T.V. upset Team •6 3
to 2 with a goal and a pair of
assists by Norton. a goal and
an assist by Kinniburgh and
a gwl by Bendle. Team •6's
comebacks were from Bill
Macklem and Mark An-
derson with an assist by
Rickey Yats.
J & G Haulage 3
McEachnies 1
J. & G. counted a 3 to l win
over McEachnies. John
Perry and Paul Martin each
counted a goal and a assist
for the winners while Mike
Stenzel added a goal and
Jimmy King and Mike
Sheridan picked up an assist
each. McEachnies lone tally
was by Warren Prest
unassisted.
Pickering Police 4 I.O.O.F. 2
The Policemen doubled the
Thurs. Mar. 8th, 1973 THE POST Page 7
'Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
score on I.O.O.F. 4 to 2 with
goals by Stephen Thoss,
Keith Donnell, Eric Payant,
and Wayne Bailey assisted
by Mike Corcoran and
Stephen Toms. I.O.O.F.'s
comebacks were both by Bob
Smith with an assist by Steve
Cassells and Chais Barber.
Novice West:
Volunteer Firefighters 4 M.
Lang Real Estate I
The Fireman fired a big win
over M. Lang 4 to i holding
first place in the Novice West
Round Robin Series. Steven
Slade counted a hat trick in
goals and Gilles Mondoux a
hat trick in assists for the
firemen while Peter Pound
added a goal and Ron Hewie,
MacDonald and Rick Steinke
picked up an assist each. M.
Longs lone marksman was
John Sullivan assisted by
Ron Guthrie.
Bay Sports Oldtimers 2
Bradley's Paint 0
The Oldtimers shut out
Bradleys 2 to 0 Goalie Glen
Nelson for the Oldtimers
played a strong game in the
net to earn the shut out while
Bram Wittenburg came up
with a pair of timely goals
and Mike Sharpley an assist.
Team oll (blue & white) 0
Pickering Marine & Sport 0
Team +8 and the Marines
played to a double goose egg.
Team efforts on both sides
kept the scoreless game a
cliffhanger. Goalie Ian Coble
for Team ►e and David
Trenthom for the Marines
both earned well deserved
shut outs.
PEE WEE:
Roger's Blies 8 Pickering
Golf Chub 2
Randy Dobbin led the way
for the Blues with 4 goals to
win 8 to 2 over the Golfers.
Mike Mackey counted a pair
of goals. Buddy McKeown a
goal and a pair of assists,
Mike Wyers a goal and an
assist while Chris Littlernore
picked up 3 assists. Jimmy
McAdams, Kevin Edwards
and Robert Serksnas each
counted one. Golfers
comebacks were by David
Dobbs and David Hayhust
with assists going to Glen
Higgins and Robert Clancy.
I.G.A. 3 Nel's Sunoco 3
I.G.A. and Nel's Sunoco
played to an even 3 all
decision. I.G.A.'s goals were
by Paul Allison with a pair
and John Corcoran with the
.,list of Brian Williamson
. nd Churck Phillips. Sunoco
,corers were Paul W attman
N ith a goal and an assist,
.,pawn Green and Donny
Taylor a goal each, while
.issisted counted for Ed
Kruck and Dave Smith.
Phil Walker 6 K. Mart 5
Phil Walker squeaked by K.
dart in a 6 to 5 see -saw
.tame. Phil Walker tallies
.k ere by Sonny Caplar. Ron
i�ambrick and Robert
Parkins with a goal and an
assist each, and singles by
James Jeffery, Ralph Mc-
Donald and Clayton Munroe.
In the Assist Department,
Martin Whitmarsh, Mark
Currie and Leighton Az-
zopardi each counted one. K.
Mart marksmen were Mike
Ballik a goal and a pair of
assists, Mike Romanchuk a
goal and an assist, Mike
Maguire, Randy Tingey and
David Melnike a goal each
with assists by Pat Nolan
and Jay Vanular.
Bissell Buick 4 Bay Ridges
Florist 3
Bissell Buick pulled an
upset to win over the Florist
4 to 3. Bobby Kitchen led the
Pillage Council Agrees
On Regional Government
The Pickering Village
Council is in broad
agreement with the
provincial government
proposals for Regional
Government.
At its meeting on Tuesday,
Mar. 6th, the Council
outlines the submission it
will send to the provincial
treasurer.
The major points in the
submission will be that West
Rouge go to Scarborough,
I he northern part of
Pickering Township go to
Uxbridge. Municipality o9 be
under provincial control, the
province set guidelines for
greenbelt areas which
should be under regional
The Council feels that
representation should be by
ward system with a mayor.
four regional representavies
and six local representatives
with a five year review of
representation. It sumits
that School Bard boun-
daries the the same as
regional boundaries.
Clerk Ward Irwin suggested
the main decision the
Council had to make was to
accept the provincial plan as
is and go with what is left of
Pickering Township or
endorse the Ajax plan, which
would strengthen the Ajax
submission.
The Ajax submission asks
that Municipality #9 be
brought into Pickering
Township which should then
be divided into two
municipalities through an
east -west split along Church
Street.
The Council felt it may be
the lone supporter for ex-
cluding Municipality 09 (the
airport and Cedarwoodt
from Municipality 4 but
regarded it as a realistic
approach. "If the province is
pouring money in. I can't see
it abrogating control to
Municipality ml" Deputy
Reeve George Martin
commented. He felt there
would be a constant battle
between province and
municipality. Furthermore,
-we might get stuck with
expenses" for its develop-
ment
Sheltered Workshop
Should Be Expanded
To meet the needs of the
community. the sheltered
workshop for the mentally
retarded in Ajax needs to be
expanded. The workshop.
which has at present
enrollment of 32, will require
an Sx5,000 expansion to
accommodate a projected
enrollment of 92, which in-
cludes 40 patients from the
Wlutby Psychiatric Hospital
who urgently need this
service. The workshop is run
by the Ajax. Pickering and
Whitbv Association for
Retarded Children.
Fund-raising for the project
is being aided by the Ajax
Junior Chamber of Com-
merce. It's vice-president,
Peter Story, appeared before
the Pickering Township
Council on Monday night to
Big 'M' Novices
Guelph Tournament Chomps
Big *M' Novices took on
%Aa and ..AAA.. teams last
-,alurday in the Guelph
l'ournament and came away
.+ 11th the Championship
Trophy.
In the first game Big 'M'
hianked Chieguocousy 5 to 0
!o move into the Cham-
pionship round. Goals were
h. Craig DosSantos 3, David
I-'retz and Kyle Shore, with
..,;fists by Robbie Cannon 2,
K % le Shore 2, Joey Vernoy,
Craig DosSantos and David
E r etz.
in the second game, Bay
It dges found the going
rough. but managed to edge
out Galt 2 to 1 with goals for
lt,iy Ridges by Joey Vernoy
.triol the tie breaker by Pat
Maguire, assists by Fretz
and Maguire.
In the final Championship
game, Big 'M' played the
game of theiriives to beat
Welland 3 to 2. Welland being
a bigger and stronger team,
pushed Bay Ridges around in
the first and second period
and were leading 2 to I going
into the third. The turning
point came when the son of
the Welland coach, misfired
a slap shot which caught the
Bay Ridges coach, Jim
Cannon on the chin - which
later took seven stitches. The
Bay Ridges team caught fire
to turn back Welland 3 to 2 to
take home the trophy. Goal
scoring came from Kennie
VanTienen, Kyle Shore and
David Fretz, assists by
Maguire, Williamson, Fretz
and Vernoy.
ask for its endorsement and
financial support. The
Council gave its en-
dorsement but the question
d financial support was
referred to the Executive
Committee for further
discussion.
Pickering Township's tab
for the construction of an
addition to the present
building would be S28.o00.
based on a population ratio.
The project is eligible for a
20 per cent provincial grant.
"The province will give
$21,000 and the
municipalities put in the
rest. It should be reversed"
commented Reeve John
Williams. He agreed the
project needs support but the
problem is -how to bring
pressure on a government
that seems complacent. -
He pointed out that the
Township had been given a
$160,000 subsidy for its day
care centre with Ajax and
Whitby getting similar funds
from the province. "And yet
the province doesn't have a
program for this type of
community serve."
Mr. Story said he had ap-
proached MPP Bill Newman
about the matter and his
reaction was "utter
amazement" at this lack of
policy.
Councillor Don Quick told
Mr. Story of the Township's
policy that limits donations.
Councillor Jack Anderson
said funds would have to be
in the 1974 budget.
Mr. Story said the
Association wants to build
this summer.
The Association receives
support from the United
Appeal but only for
operating expenses.
way for the winners with a
hat trick while Kevin Mc-
Carthy added the winner and
Randy LeBlanc an assist.
Flower Power was Tony
Rigelhof counting a goal and
an assist. :Nike Ramage a
pair of assists, Pat Mattson
and Gavalick a goal each,
and an assist by Slobodain.
Pickering Denture Clinic 7
Supreme Aluminim
The Choppers downed
Sypreme 7 to I with 4 goals
from Chris Barton, a goal
and an assist from Mark
Donnison, a goal each from
Charles Dennis and Chris
while assists went to Paul
Coburn with 3, Mike Milner,
Joel Brittain, Shane Byee,
Billy Steil and Scott Don-
nison, Supreme's shut out
breaker came from Ron
Quinn assisted by Steve
Soltys.
BANTAM:
L.A. Team 09 4 Dickson's
Printing I
L.A. continued on their
winning way with a win over
Dickson's. John Brown
scored a pair of goals, Mark
Delavigne scored a goal and
an assist. Jim O'Hara scored
a goal. Colin Taylor had a
pair of assists and Jeff Snell
one. Dickson's only goal was
scored by Mewhinney with
assist by Langhammer.
Simplicty Patterns 3 P.M.A.
Realty t
Simplicity scared a 3 to I
win over P.M.A. Angus and
Becker scored a goal and an
assit each, while Snook
counted a goal, and Savage
an assist. P.M.A goal
scorers was Mark Howitt
assisted by Bruce Tutty.
Blue Haven Trailer Park i
Team r5 0
Blue Haven won by default
over Tem •5. Goal scorers
for Blue Haven were Mike
Perkum a pair at goals,
Jerry N orale and Pete Legosy
a goal, Paul Bigley a pair of
assists with singles to Bin
Mackey and Clayton Wells.
Mmhas scored a goal for
Team .5 assisted by Glen
O'Bey and Danny Macln-
tyre.
Team ,r; 2 Johns Manville i
Team r7 came through
winning a squeaker over
Johns Manville, with goals
from Mark Shearer and
Greg Lyons with an assist
from Doug Bower. Manville
marker was from Kimmerer
unassisted.
Team •4 l Omar Electric 0
Team -1 won by default
over Omar. Goal scorers for
Team -t were Gary Keirkat
a hat trick. Mike Norton a
pair of goals and a pair of
assists, Passmore a goal.
Laclare a pair of assists and
singles by Bischof and
Ramsay. Thacher scored for
Omar assisted by Amorimmi.
MIDGET:
West Rouge Sunoco 7
Firefighers 7
West Rouge Sunoco and
Firefighters played to a 7 all
draw. Sunoco Scorers were
Roy Tsagrfs counting a hat
trick, Martin Peterson a pair
of goals. Dennis Andrew a
goal and a pair of assists
while John Carter picked up
a goal and Jerry Vargo an
assist. Firefighters equal
tallies were from Bob Taylor
with a pair, Don Allison a
goal and a pair of assists,
Mike Vklito and Mike McGill
one of each and George Barr
and Richard Stevens a goal
each. Assists were handles+
by Gary Singer, Steven
Thorne and Pete Hogan.
West Rouge Sunoco 3 Drew
Ford 0
West Rouge Sunoco shut out
the quiet ones 3 to zip, with a
pair of goals by Roy Tsagris,
a single by Dennis Andrew
and assists by Eric
Christensen and Martin
Peterson. Ron Dering
earned the Sunoco shut out.
JUVENILE:
Toronto Blues 8 Johns
Manville 4
The Blues doubled the score
on Johns Manville 8 to 4.
Blues bombers were Perry
with a pair of goals and four
assists, a goal and an assist
from Durnan. Maddem and
Campkin and goals from D.
McQuaid. G. McQuaid and
Dayman while assists were
handled by Jackson with a
pair, Cameron, Ireland and
Haywood. Mansville
markers were by Nicholson
with a pair. Atkin a goal and
a pair of assists. James a
goal and assists by Overton,
Garman and Trudeau.
S
It ittsooias% loving unrlk
one appointmeai. We
mg tam tdat are real. is
strength. shape and
Blit yowve always
ut A oald4ihWs dream
be tette. Sak arta poiwhas
PBR>AtA F.NT PER-
CTKIN. Dost let split
ten. eUe+sd awd _tta;.
Nle Hit flat Yat
ASH ES -
tetritsectlRl� 4d at'
We ftll(sas' 1111111 ra
c -
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. Bth, 1973
Classified Ads Ca & Accepted Up To 11 Nooe Tosdays
WANT ADS CALL 241-2583 1n Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE TRAILERS TRAILERS
EMPLOYMENT i
Looking for a gift
1;1
.1W, if dv custuuns, custom DOHERTY TRAILER SALES LTD.
mnadc if do>en•d. fl,,ral .orrangc-
New And Used
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
n f tg::. Itu, ` ac M. I td.
4248 Sheppard E 291.3301
Scandinavian
Furniture
c'HUE in and see our display of fine
imported dining suites. bedroom.
chesterfields. coffee tables. lamps. etc.
etc at reduced prices F.. Hemet
Furniture. 19% tawrene Ave. E.. -dust
weemy
west of Warden CnlPlan. 756-2191
MILK CANS
$6. and $7.
Coll 293-4294 or 429.3855
WRINGER W ASHFH for safe. WOOD
al asst
mints 6 small unusual gilts.
32 HELP WANTED Our 1973 R WANTED amblers are here i my sake are boomd ing because the discount I
allow on each trailer, We have 1973. 15' i 16'. All New La. out. U'Standard. sleepsKITCHEN suite. 5 pace. brand new.Lw:'HELP
6. GariekA fridge. 2bottles, told,electric brakes etc
.
";It cash and carry. Liqudators.
to i!g 3366
TonIt.
r'Ht M'HFT & Knitting earn. lite or i up
Itemnams lilt iup. 2N- 655
DISHWASHVII. portable countertop
t'ved rmly once Very reasonable 2161 -
TUITION
Exams Ahead?
INATM . languages. scoeeces In your
home QmIrfsed experienced tutors. 743-
=a
rwx*HF-r i %eedepmM class: At -
to mati oseuteogs 294-i55
,—m ru mraaer sale fw wish rr. ap,
pkaw•e. awhgnrs tesla. r♦rdm6 Fee
pup .M-2pn
MOTORCYCLES
HONDA
All 1973 Models &Colors
Available at
Pro -revaluation Prices
Don'tWoitTill April
When Prices Mus►Go Up
I
I
ings cn
19�? mode!s
Salovee.
MO T ORMCLES LTD.
no EG: INTON AVE. E.
iCA-! BORO
266-1202
SUZUKI
All 1973 Models Are Going
Up Due To Revaluation
Buy now & save
1972Models Still Awailoble
At Terrific Sovings
s"a
h70TORCYCLES LTD.
2564 EGLINTON AVE. E.
SCAREORO
Receptionist, Switchboard,
Typist
For modern office in Agincourt.
CALL 291-4451 between 2-4 p.m.
SALES CLERKS
Store opening in Scarborough Town Centre
requires soles clerks to sell ladies fashions.
(Must be experienced in this field.
'Top salary plus commission.
j Apply COJANA FASHION SHOPS LTD.
YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE
Or call 783-5245
F ---J%
SCARSORCXW-- + MAX
UTILITIES COmwSSION
.-.u.. -
CHAIN LINK FENCING
UNDERWRITERS RD.
YARD l
� F \I ,F I:• .r .uppi..,nd ,ea.tallatwri nt
•-yLn .-r�H-•r, r,urn Zink :r+ nt at 111'1 ,
Rd ,n ,h►
1:•a. ,,gh •et ., rhirnuxh w ,It tr ree+n. rd
Vurch. nx hint ret
IT
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1973
p..'d..Imn end Lunn W Nob,
hr ."N nrd Irum ihr Pureifa=M
I►y, +d 16air is w Knigstw ltd
�. xtarr,ugh , int
.inn tetidrr not ntetrartty
..,.•pod
V N \I.KF:R RR1 mJF\ V c
tui roan
T J el RTt1.P Eng
Vanaaer Vc•fvtar>
DRAPES b
UPHOLSTERING
I ONG
Ckestorf,eld & Ode Cho •s
Rebu,tt and Reco.eree:
261-6873
3549 St. Clo;r Ave. E.
CLEARANCE
SALE
Chesterfields Recovered
from $99.
(limce of goahty fabnes.
Draperies Up To 25% Off.
She es, triple pkM. arae SM per feet.
Fleeshop at home service Phone
Scarboro Interiors
126 Sinnot Rd -
752 -1929
I 266-1202
CUSTOM PAINTINGS
F -e W new Restaurant • Shisk Mcrae c all
LANDSCAPING
Experienced artist will prat vow
MOVING
AMPERS. MOBILE AND MOTOR
.rmbw t sour %w 'mor tui suit
PETS
TREE SERVICE
PES OF RECREATIONAL VEMI-
MOVING [tun with trucks. big
or small. Odd jobs, carates.
Cc►1TENT� baly turmtwv sten
Reasonable 261-3610.
Evoryarrrg most be sold lagrmrYiars
--- --- -- -------1
Xtw YoroEe r.79l t
!'lT lar nafe. blecit $15 M, trnob Setter
282-3897
ttwlrr rIM-29�
PAINTING 8
ARTICLES
DECORATING
WANTED
ENTERTAINMENT
J.E. O'Hearn
TENDER
C
AGINCI It XT Loom mrd for am
Von
,—m ru mraaer sale fw wish rr. ap,
pkaw•e. awhgnrs tesla. r♦rdm6 Fee
pup .M-2pn
MOTORCYCLES
HONDA
All 1973 Models &Colors
Available at
Pro -revaluation Prices
Don'tWoitTill April
When Prices Mus►Go Up
I
I
ings cn
19�? mode!s
Salovee.
MO T ORMCLES LTD.
no EG: INTON AVE. E.
iCA-! BORO
266-1202
SUZUKI
All 1973 Models Are Going
Up Due To Revaluation
Buy now & save
1972Models Still Awailoble
At Terrific Sovings
s"a
h70TORCYCLES LTD.
2564 EGLINTON AVE. E.
SCAREORO
Receptionist, Switchboard,
Typist
For modern office in Agincourt.
CALL 291-4451 between 2-4 p.m.
SALES CLERKS
Store opening in Scarborough Town Centre
requires soles clerks to sell ladies fashions.
(Must be experienced in this field.
'Top salary plus commission.
j Apply COJANA FASHION SHOPS LTD.
YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE
Or call 783-5245
F ---J%
SCARSORCXW-- + MAX
UTILITIES COmwSSION
.-.u.. -
CHAIN LINK FENCING
UNDERWRITERS RD.
YARD l
� F \I ,F I:• .r .uppi..,nd ,ea.tallatwri nt
•-yLn .-r�H-•r, r,urn Zink :r+ nt at 111'1 ,
Rd ,n ,h►
1:•a. ,,gh •et ., rhirnuxh w ,It tr ree+n. rd
Vurch. nx hint ret
IT
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1973
p..'d..Imn end Lunn W Nob,
hr ."N nrd Irum ihr Pureifa=M
I►y, +d 16air is w Knigstw ltd
�. xtarr,ugh , int
.inn tetidrr not ntetrartty
..,.•pod
V N \I.KF:R RR1 mJF\ V c
tui roan
T J el RTt1.P Eng
Vanaaer Vc•fvtar>
DRAPES b
UPHOLSTERING
I ONG
Ckestorf,eld & Ode Cho •s
Rebu,tt and Reco.eree:
261-6873
3549 St. Clo;r Ave. E.
CLEARANCE
SALE
Chesterfields Recovered
from $99.
(limce of goahty fabnes.
Draperies Up To 25% Off.
She es, triple pkM. arae SM per feet.
Fleeshop at home service Phone
Scarboro Interiors
126 Sinnot Rd -
752 -1929
I 266-1202
NNNNE
F -e W new Restaurant • Shisk Mcrae c all
LANDSCAPING
SM FOR GOOD USED TRAILER!.
MOVING
AMPERS. MOBILE AND MOTOR
COMPLETE
MES. OFFICE TRAILERS. ALL Lable,
TREE SERVICE
PES OF RECREATIONAL VEMI-
MOVING [tun with trucks. big
or small. Odd jobs, carates.
I SNOW REMOVAL
Reasonable 261-3610.
Canadian Landscaping
--- --- -- -------1
I-. •.•act ..,..,,,- .. _
ELECTRONICS
282-3897
PAINTING 8
_4.99-3763
DECORATING
ENTERTAINMENT
J.E. O'Hearn
_
C
DEBBIE'S TEAR(W)M. upstairs at 1960
Von
Danforth. Expert readers. 1.26 - 10:30.
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
DRESSMAKING
SLU ICH ULLURA ION, guaran-
Ex PERT dressmaking. everything
teed paperhaniging• painting.
made to memme. ne pattern mWred
Gavin. OX 9-019&
2"54
LOAN OFFICER REQUIRED
National Trust Co. ltd.
Walshortly k roerwrg a branch a tit mew Scarbraurgk Tewe Coo" We rwiper
a Iw ettrmxrr at IRs breaxb
Me win have at less[ S yews experience s Loehr[ themelm a F mw Geor a
book
Nalary w.0 be crolmoenraft wok proms sbdit acrd kxtawwt s of sur pen•smnol
lose told
Please reply in writing, giving resumiii.
Personal interview will then be arranged and kept
in confidence.
J. P. RYAN
NATIONAL TRUST CO. LTD.
21 KING ST., TORONTO.
NEED
EXTRA
MONEY?
GOOD COMMISSION.
NO INVESTMENT.
International
Housewares Company
Hg -quires srseral amours :ahs ptrpfe
W ;.,polar party Paul —lhnx co,
run ul
491-4686
ASPHALT
TESTING CO.
requires
Intelligent Person
with ear. for t,pr.lg. tmle.k..e e
mseslsaeass etsrueal dtabm ExeraaM
macer Imgerrod SheNarA wife Mesar
arm
ryas. +tett
Mrs. J. Lawson
P.O. Box 247,
West Hill, Ontario.
How AboutS2395
IN' De luxe Tandem Axle. Pressure. Water, Fully I.aeded.
Going At $3250
:sat' With Shower In Next Week.
i7' Rear Bedroom. Shower etc. Only $4995
3 1972. le' lett. Starting At $2B
1 - 1". 25' Regularly s5se6. Now $4779
PLUS Truck Caps Aero To Clear $299
Also land Rangers StartingAt$245 \
Pits A Few Used Trailers.
an at
3555 Kingston Rd.
AtMorkhom Rd., Scarborough 267-8151
TRAILERAMA - '73W
Sheridan Mall
PLACE?
Hwy. #2, Pickering
SO SUCCESSFUL WILL BE CONTINUED
FOR MAR. 8th., 9th. b 10th.
See The 1973 Showing Of
Travelaire
Holidaire
Triple E
BY
TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES
4219 KINGSTON RD.
284-0355 West Hill
*Wantedll
DAY CARE
F -e W new Restaurant • Shisk Mcrae c all
TAMARACK Day U -- C— i
SM FOR GOOD USED TRAILER!.
Nursery Scfoda. Uce+lee4 q-u-
AMPERS. MOBILE AND MOTOR
tied stall. treuportatios avnrl-
MES. OFFICE TRAILERS. ALL Lable,
Midland Ase., owthalShop-
PES OF RECREATIONAL VEMI-
pard Agincourt. 29'5-3152.
CLES & BOATS.
- -
CARAVAN LEISURE SALES
"------------
-------"---
. estimates. iA, I? I
British Sprite
L,rlew.rgkt trswei traokres, s me" we
res hu. ,M Waal ranar
British Travel
Trailers ltd.
1099 Spears Rd . UakvU1e, Out.
S44-2041
Experienced Waitress
INSURANCE
F -e W new Restaurant • Shisk Mcrae c all
T.V., RADIO & H I - F I
2t3 4Is1
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
F'OR rompeutmye rates in auto i fire
"'�-°W°�DuanePETER
FLICKE
Flexible hours Not fres relit owe
Corpentw & Cabinetmaker
HANK S
Immo To arrange — . - - teiepiset .
'
'orches 6 Fences etc. Free
751.3398
. estimates. iA, I? I
ELECTRONICS
*Aylen Weal yaumg pry with e T. V. e S T E R E
I loantna lady 'eels'red bi m.mtbly for rlectramea baekgrwrd to tram as Cable a COLOR T.V.
hose Sheppard i Markham TV Teel mcuo Call in person Bay
Reieretaes Call Mrs Linehan. days RdRes Cable T V . sitz Kiellatm Road. a RENTALS
r�.it2t. _y ng. 293.611 Dumbarton Plaza. Piefi rtog. Ontwis
_---._.....__-—______ Sales 8t Service
SINCE 1934
755-5668
NOTICES NOTICES 1245 E.11esmere RO._
Yes -The Working Man Does GetA Break
Buy Your Next Automobile
NEW OR USED
From Me KEN WOOD
Don Howson Chev-Olds
2135 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 491:2000
Where The Working Man Gets A Break
HOME
INSURANCE
IMPROVEMENT
F'OR rompeutmye rates in auto i fire
"'�-°W°�DuanePETER
FLICKE
,a;,service.
Corpentw & Cabinetmaker
Insttranre "934977
Kitchens. Roc Rooms. Additions.
'orches 6 Fences etc. Free
NURSING HOMES
. estimates. iA, I? I
282-3897
CI11LD HAII R HOME A
CARPENTRY, kitchens. recrea-
tion rrn>ms, tiling, painting, al-
terations, Lic. B-951, 465-2566.
f
commndalmoa forelderlyor con-
valesce M $les per mouth will up Also
sort term 7W7M
T.V. Rentals
Colour - BLach i wbf6e
Good Buys In L'sed r V 'a.
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
PERSONAL
UNWANTED
PREGNANCY
Legal Abortions Are
Available
F ill Inf •rmau n;
267-2814
DIVORCE BEFORE
DOMINION DAY
$295 Full Price - Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
267-2814
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
*1 2 day - 3 4 day - full day
Nursery School and
K i edergorton Program
Iwfont Core and
AfNr Set ool
rrained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
tri nor t e e Nur sery
Rdialarto n tab y Nur sery
439-0521
THREE � LE
Private Sclxwl For Ch" ter.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Luna" m umber of oprnuigs
available.
293-6846
BUSINESS SERVICESI
CONSULTING acewm mo income rix
sanness as knoll[ a onftAL 2:146.6.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
THANKS
FOR BEING CAREFUL...
Please! Only you can
prevent forest fires!
Second Page -
CLASSIFIED ADS
Leacock tine hundred
Apdb pools 2 Sterling DVBeery 0
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT, Ir
FOR RENT
Opposite Fairview Mall. large 1, 2 and Bathurst -Sheppard
Junior I Bedroom
apartments availabk.
POW, hydro and cable T.V. included.
Apply superintendent
1. 2 a 3 bedrooms in lowrime spacious
apartments and gratntds. Pool. sauna,
34 Leith Hill Rd.
Hydro included. Cable available.
493-8195 - 223-2454
325 BOGERT AVE.
221-0157, 221-2561, 864.1534
PROPERTIES
FO R SA IF
r FROM
X34,500
Quaker
Hill
NEWMARKET
881-2707
895-1022
SUMMER CAMPS
J. R. ROWLAND
CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
law %ons and orb $ to t2 yetws, eemphito
program inrhrdes thong. canwseg. etc.
Kawarth0 oast r -
CAMP
THUNDERBIRD
our girt I I Is is roes. canoeing -AWT
.►iwig..846M .-W Hatolowi an lh�td@nii
Information,
447-7513
ERASER LAKE
..Camping with o purpose
swimming. camwwng- ponces. ar-
chery. CratiOt. A -trips. Agesu-1S
$ao wkly.. includes transportat lOd
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
Glenbrook Day Camp
Morkhom
Serves "a4 Twomm O C A ateroMmd
Caret) nrpeniiaMu SwismMmg. psem-
rrafts, Anhea. pians a mein porn word
a sten.. Reason ilr Broch. re
439-3104
ROOMS FOR RENT'
MOTEL unit at reduced prtda.
Daily, weekly. White swan Motel.
3370 Kingston Rd.. 261-7166.
LARGE ream, suit business tient ermars
Highland Creek arra 517 M per week
2yt2-5.106
HOMES WANTED
ALL CASH
North Toronto Homes
Needed.
Buyer Waiting
BALLATER REALTY
LTD. RLTR.
489-1169
KENNEDY
& 401
S Glamorgan Ave.
2 Motes south of Ml
Brand new buddAL aura large toads an
.hydro.
1 Bedroom $137
1 Bedroom $159
Maximmn income $7,600 per assume.
293-0322
d M answer 213.0114.
ns
COSBURN
1 a 2 BEDROOMS
• Adults Only
463-7866 429-3178
921
MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
1• 2 h 3 NF DO 00 MS
is SWIMMING POOL
e SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
OFREE HYDRO
261-0265 429-3178
1 Month Free Rent
Kingston Rd. a Midland
2 Bsiw4m ap tma w m hnnrl' lulling
Nydris " luded
264-2743
Cap spur S same
family building
MARRMAM A ROLINTOM
1 acDROO.V FROM
$159
"-LL MOVE You
FREE
►ram soil We In Moore
267-1525
GOOD RECREATiOM FACILITIES
f>taity 11.0 01A0atMdt 11
00oMlt Terms AvalNde
Thurs. Mar. 8th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
BUSINESSStephen
BUSINESS Leacock C.I. Wexford Hockey
ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
�_ by Janice Bygrave Alex Irvine 4 "C" Bees •
A house club has begun at
ieR�r=
Gah by -Nevar 2, SweeStud , MWKiMB, Ragersan 80mle
Leacock tine hundred
Apdb pools 2 Sterling DVBeery 0
.ttdents have joined Ibis
Goalie - Smith
first -of -its kind club. During
SQl1IRT
the weekly nmefings inex-
Wilmer His.A.O.T.S. 1 Quality r41mSbgw0
perienced riders are in-
Gogh by -Coto, May-gealate
structed on the fun-
Tsps Pipes 3 Collegiate Sports 2
damenukdequestru sbip.
Gals by-Kujoa 2. Perkins: Macminan. Kennedy
Weekend trail rides are
MITE
being arranged at Central
Game's Golden Mile 4 Freeland Meats 2
fon Stables by Leith Lin-
Goals by -Williams. Cathcart 3: Leets. Wilson
stead. D(xire Douglas and
Freeland Mats 4 Davidson a Co. 3
myself We are pleased at
Gals by -Madigan 2. NMry. Wilson: Crawford. Royotte,
the keen interest and excited
Johnston
atmosphere at these
All-Star Spirts I Watt's Restaurant 1
meetings
Goals by-Vami: Williams
A folk dance jamboree is
Gorrie's Golden Mile t Murray's Texaco 1' -,
b" organized by the ladies
Goals by Gar.: Bell .
phys. ed. staff for April. All
TYKE
girls from Scarborough high
Watts Real. I Carries Golden Mile 1
schools are invited to dance
Goals by (Merrill Kuslec
the day away with trcw and
Scar. Hockey Assoc. 3 Mueller Plumbing I
traditional music from
Gals byfficltman. Nicholson. Standard; Duerr
I'anada and other countries.
Creallnven Golf Club 3 Kwik Distributors 0
This promises to be a day of
Gals byAndem m 2. Debarred. Harvs-B@sle '-
excellent inter -Schad spirit.
Barrett Pranging 4 Mutual of Of 00 0
Although this is far in the
Gats by -McAlpine, White 3, AReo-gadk ,
figure. I thought I would
FEE WEE -
w ion that on May 23rd
Donator Broadloom 4 Partway ReAmrSM 3
there will be a formal at
Goals by -Riches 2. Morris, taomn: Vraeehids, 3hrrarycb.
Casa Loma Schools going
Artisan
are Cede base. HweMnouit.
Action Spats Phyto 0 McKeown Printing 0
Agincourt. Macdonald.
Gashes Brown: Feet
Watford, Churchill and d
Golden Mile Rest 3 Legion 346 2
coarse Lrxeck
Goals by-Sommut, Russell. ConningMm: Bradley.
(: mus by McColl t Tranmer. liaayrtiat•. DMehongm
VGook,
McWatter' S
Sury ?Slrelds:
by 4Wanr
i:.wt by Be-- KMsab. tuaglry
tui m�2 it. Weeiridge 2
Canadians
IL►.TAM Wast Mo Travel 1 mlgir Dr3i Cdsanoes 0
41.06 by MY 2. Way 2. ()'Dweam. Bnl=r. O'Neo. Kelly. Rwmd Rubra Laded Auxiliary I Maweah's Daemon •
MINOR ATOM
R. % McWalter s Agincourt
Adelphi Cleaeen 1 Scalls Bane 0
Canadian M T H L Tyke
Gools by�nyn• be -
--AA-' Herkq Season came
Argosy Spats I Niagara Pals 0
N am aI all end on Sunday
Gook by-tworyek. BeraM•gisabe
when :he Canadians
P1. E. Transport 0 Sawbwe Dabma 0 ,
dropped a sudden death
Gushes Gerounsihs. Eras
arse how game 4 to 3 to a
Capper Kettle 2 Kwok Distributors •
k=dM Wederd team h
Coals byf,♦•gen t Swwm/-trm*Me
was a week of otter
P.I.E. Trampwt 3 Arp" Sports t
/nwate" for the me-
Gnsls Ay-RoadM . MaYumky z. Kasan
Waiters con who w
ATOM
Thursday niglm ween word
pension Flyers 4 Eweinmdsm I
tp- *Ali cant 4 seconds ten
Gamb by -Bamford, gassy, Trindee. Mod"
in the gine, which bumped
Nwsks
them ed d two (thee and a
placket Rand 6 FOPNG*y Blinds 1
Aye oathis Fallen Divisive
GoRls by-Mdrat S. Earley phi llp 2: Dubs
oasis-firnrm. •
1 4
Gddm Mdr tains 2 EJ. Jom I
a rl>s+ Go by Martin 2. Dames
rle Mewatler's laws bad le Dan Mtr B. r I Victoria chain. read 0
.oar
from behind 21" and 3 Grass btrSw• - . lyd.�mohe
RESORTS RESORTS 10 due GWI' � at OW M000R DAMAN
.+ w le poi a 4 to 3 land MR;fmd• Floc. 3 Dan's Smoke Shop 2
A Mick oat the stag. for Wks (;Gob 4eCI osu, raWp . Kra: Bart•. LawM
w,4mtsok'I tb.d pal d the Victoria Park 7 PWA WO&M I
WNW with Par 4 *-a& Gawk MLwmRdspin. Bwry 3. rattly i MRArtis. SNpto=
Mid Winter Break
madame -SFI'ee•ar Gawk y7 T. eai'
a.lag. a mr Shove roam Gaels by(urns i K44onel, lan4eaw I: CarmmebRd 2
DON Mwgilton. Mer WOW McGee&
lJ..dra and John AAM. �y Raine 4 Mot's Mons 1
AFamily Holiday sewed Or Gea.ms G..m Comb y-B1MRg, reer,e Z 0~R w..w
Wexford 4 Me Watters DAMAM
Cawanhons 3 Gd/ns Mile lass 4 Eno Yors Tiley 1
at Rios - hilts I a"- G.Rm by-BwmU. Alrgtom 3, Bowoaadl Sears.
Meewd lee eRidmg gad wtlh Consbs
him 1� � int he fund � p2i keft a Stor Preli�tms : Karl's B r Air. Cara 0
bKar{ t Cromwell -
OW Waraderd Or was 4 to 3, rune's flow StyRsm 2Kag a Son I
THE COMPLETE RESORT The Caeaws " bhn.ir 3 Goole b Wein• KwsmWkW". ware.
Also Beek Net+ For Eotrer April 19 - 22. to aloaMe12mondenurtaf MIDGET
P ehr fast period and S�hr a NW m Beal S reed Johnson a Som 3
CALL DIRECT 364-9612 rMl inmai aPhA struggle Goods byGey6w. berm 2. `each. Pw*. Bw•y 2
-hreaghw the pr John wem(wd nRr photon 4 execareae 3
„tea senior t 3 t. I lohnag a Goole by -In- Inulase riohmawa
Sgonee
new ill Bl*
d
. plood.
:.aha inane potter L.wdrm and Sse/a0ea .
OUT OF TOWN
� � �
HOUSES FOR RENT
enterinner
or ,�„ 2 �
'e d
PROPERTIES
carnet Coal the wise Thea,.. rasrw ^,mug 1 Metawn Pat I
. hes he doia" the Woslerd Cwt by Lacowcoee. Teresina 2. Stwhdf
_ odes rWM ant of the art Jt'L'E..R,E
pith soots gMop to MAW Barren 6 G A H Steel 3
KENT to is yomrs MMM tire dawn
Mt'SKiItU. >S roams Fliha 2 este
langley sad P~ Lowden Goat by Waifirit Ass Z Crocker Z CbrsleR. Ttatbw .
ray,aewl. fsa o sea Opm harp, 4M
bw+•hig• 2• reuses aB rirnalne4. Sen or
1'tiWr I.o.rdaa .sen !hot Base ('amide Daacaa
[I-erdelr Dr . Olhitbe II to t2 i mew
iradr
Lor atop- .r hhw• w % �Arir.re No
a• .wertisee -►ee hot Lntle (]..polo S Caaartoa Mery /basal S
-.ekewm tthirn tram fell m tow M
.cored dM a bock hmnder goals ►Mall. Barfield 2. Tnmaeme. Boyle: rasmh.m.
iwe rh.re Mum
2 9 3 - 5 4 7 4
after taking a pas from Knowls. Jack. 3tmttw 2
blah Evans JL'.IOK
Hayloft Raabhws 4 Ewa -Cm Ut 1
Scarborough
C.eals try Cannot. cumam a. S lawn mea. r'rsn. _
Catholic Hockey
o Hafbs 4omw SWH3
C.aablo. Iia, Z Kaes 2. MwdrRt N"ben t.
VrTr: E
i..ol bis l:naes
.4
Nely
tt
Guildwood Soccer
umllbin`I_V Turroma2
r 3. Qamimw Gnmm, Canary,
(: mus by McColl t Tranmer. liaayrtiat•. DMehongm
MaeKey
Sr J..baa 3 SI Thomas Moo a
v Rene s St Thomas Warta I yea ek
i:.wt by Be-- KMsab. tuaglry
t:.ot ton Taylor. Crawley
. B.rdace s St Mona Goretb B 1
IL►.TAM Wast Mo Travel 1 mlgir Dr3i Cdsanoes 0
41.06 by MY 2. Way 2. ()'Dweam. Bnl=r. O'Neo. Kelly. Rwmd Rubra Laded Auxiliary I Maweah's Daemon •
I.ewuMtm
St Rime 3 Su Stars Gereeb t Maps Dry Chown 2 rmiw NoW !Stab •
Il..h kedeeiwer tt 7 St Stara Germ 0
G aah by -tear( 2. Bygewee. Thaebr Bal*at.weSeeba2wettmTra.d•
t:.01. by Skrvat 3. OA1ers 2. Paver 2
w Thomas Moir 1 St sameme I Noon" s Bmwaeas 2 LOAM Amnbw7 •
tt l'T►: M'
tarts M Pe•Ty. F Ower Mope Dry Cloonos 2 Bal* d Nwa Seems#
v Maria (:.arta, 2 St Theorem I
SI Thomas 3 St Lawrence 2 ATIMtS
...ab M J Liberty. O'Danwg. SiantMs
(:mals by Cartwa Cakp#mm. C_&wVpo . Domghw !bed m um,s tlarreds I Newaaaa's Vies 0
J.Jtm v Ree 0
st hilus 4 St Martin 3 Stockton Salomon I Berm Coulon 0
• .. sit hon I)aY.Aw n. Tarnow
t:..als by Brewd @7. MCOMW. Debre• toe. ranp&WSew t rrmm Bat am 0 Brameadm s Bandon 6
Marlin I SI Thomas Stove 2
C.w !tarts Marvels 2 Bre4 C_argara a
••sib M Hurash Z. Long'aphW. Maellastr. Salomon
MWII:ET swam Bruiwrs I Drummed@= Bankn 1
...�� Re•det+mrr 3 St BmwdaM 2
Si Marta S Mt Mona Garetb 2 Sometimes Sborons 2 mlrOn's Marvels I
. ih by Fraser _ Lenart. Prestwick, woolen
(:.hole by Carrell 3. Corbett. Gtaen p, Ce". Johnston �pRS
ops ('tush 4 SI Lawrence 1
St Jahns 4 Holy ReAeemrr I Dose's rtuan. 4 Bob's Boilers 3
,.aht M Ranine 2. tlumpyne. Daleheter: BnraN
Kmgide Fah a Chop t Wan Hill Pamg t
Davies t Gnmbt'. De'mrkhiR. 110eMdan Korner SOarK
TYKE !.
Family Wear r1eaM 2 Dew's Pteena 3
H.Jy Redeemer O 2 St Raw 1
Latdtn Wool Tigers 6 Bob's Baosers s
i_111's by B0-..ack", WeEmp ear Hill .n.A. F ,,� Weer ' ;
u Bmadace r 51 ta.rawte •
st Theresa 2 Su Msrtse
(:oats by Harrison 2, McNed
TYKE W
Holy Redeemer 1 St. Job= 1
(:.tats M Salvador. Keigber
til Mam Goretti 1 St Thorrus More I
ik ah by McLeod. Gallagher
St B.rndaee 3 Corpus Chrsti I
(;..at, fly MaGee 2. Logim, Esemjoea 3
MIW)R ATIIM E
St Boaface, by default 1 St. Lawrence 0
Maly Redeemer o St Martin 0
St Marta C.owli by diefauit I St. Rase o
SI Johns 6 til Martin e
('.eal. by Walter 3. Jordan 2. Caravan
C-arpus lltritta 2 Holy Redreawr 2
Goats by Dulcimer. Hale: Bad. Corcoran
St Thomas More S St. Mara C.oretti 0
i;+als by Moxley 2. Greville. DoMobw %ortamdeou
i rom E
Tlnoaia , LMoreS St Mara Goretti B 3
_.6. by ovuek 4. .ignarda. P. Sugure, Cammomsa.
HOMES WANTED h'nrarue
•1 Boniface 9 St. Martin I
�:•'aIs Its, Kerr 3. DeClnda 2,CauARm• Benedetto, O'Rnly,
laky. Sleverttmn
HOUSES REQUIRED
All cash or terms for homes and land. Free
evaluation. Call without obligation.
North Central - John Bynoe 483-3531
East. - Tony Fana
"1-2437.
THE METROPOLITAN TRUST CO.
REALTOR
St Rose 2 .St. Janus o
Goals by Skoff Kerrigan
ATOM W
SI Maria Goretb O 2 Sl. Lawrence 0
Goal. by Stephens 2
SI Martin 2 St Theresa 1
Gash by Farquharson. Green, Valiant
Corpus llristo i St Rose 0
Gook by Bishop 2. Bedard 2. Sagiae. Stevenson. Fimre
PFF WEE
St Johns 2 St. Martin 1
Cash by MacAdam. Delnie, Lougapbe
Si. Lawrence 3 St Rose 2
Gish by Rumbell 2. Pnikey . Hudson. Schumacher
Sl Baitace 3S4 Thomas More 1
Gosh MO'Ned. Vnckfeford. Bickerton: Robson
MINOR BA.TAM
Hosed Haitian
S1 JotM 4 SI Bonilace 1
i;dx4L. by Btacquser 3, Thaw. Morris
%I Maria Goo" 114) 1 MON Redreater W is
TYKES The mighty squad kept up
-PERRY'S PIRATES" the pace an Friday and
Timonium cam the power once bombed Agincourt Lines 0 to
again, the Robert V Perry I work d Joe McDonald and things up lana there as Dave
Plumbing and Heating The Pirates exploded with Steve MacLean was finished ed the job begin by
Pirates completed the hone four goat an the frit six responsible far the set up Kevin CAMvaR to put the
stretch of the season with a minutes Mark Burdette meveKedhaueralso erdeda chi old an from by three.
cmnplr of big sous to secure added to his usual strong Rood year in style as he Steve Bruyea capdahaed am
second place The powerful game by scoring the first combined with John Davies a Dorset penalty to cement
Brame squad eeiided a very goal Kevin Jugs asssted to net gal Member seven the victory fon the powerful
st caessful season to fine on the goal and kept the with Steve finishing off the Jets_ Also to be commeended
style and the club deserves a Lion' goalie busy by nettusg play Al Mc•Glade rwAn& -an a Dime game is the Jet
real pt an the back for a job the second with Coin Mailer .rib the slaughter by scoring defence. led by the rugged
well dome. wnaAng up the drawing the assist Gerrard Beal number eight Thanks play of Perry Heim whits
season with a very em- Arbour rounded out a fine to Fred Kerr and Larry - drd goakewder Billy
pressive 3H a 2 reeved. season by scoring the Givelas for well-deseved Helbet in chasing, up he
The Pirates registered two Pirates' third gal and two assns on the playr elldeservedfourthslut out
massacres last week On ,miler powerhouses, Steve .0 the season draws to an of the season
February Z.71h. Dorset Pah Il.tcl.ean and Wayne Reddy end, the entire Perry's The Jets had tbetr un-
collapsed before the on- drew the ascus With less Pirates club is to be defeated streak snapped on
siaught of the Pirates to the than six minutes played, congratulated an a job well March 1st as Agincourt
floe of S too. Steve laverane kept the hall done With Ike I'mntrid rabu 1 -ions tfe(tated the club2 to
Backed by the sold all of rolling and ma& the score 4 lust around the earner. let's Captain Perry' Helan drilled
the Pirate defeeice. cemetM too Colin Muller and Kevin keep up this tremendous one home. taking advantage
together by the club's ace Judges were also in on the Race and show Canadians ol the initial set-up by Caring
ntetminder Rnclty Dw, the play as both Colin and Kevin who the real clamps should Tow" , to prevent the
Pirate offense went to worttided excellent seasons in be sou our
Gerrard Arbour scored lime style as well Kevin .ATOMS The Jets, have now drawn to
before two rniout4a were up finishes the season with a Foster Pontiac -Buick Jes a close a successful season.
with Steve MacLean and tremendous total of 46 The Foster Pontiac -Buick But the round robin is a
Wayne Reddy drawing the parts, good for second place Jets stretched their un- whole new game The club
asses to get the club on the in the league scoring, beaten streak to four pines appears to be luttmg full
hco ebard- Mark 1ltudette The Lias were able to net last weep as the Jets 4ride right about now but
made the count 2 to 0 thanks ire at this pant but that Defeated the rising Dorset w•n11 have to continue paying
to a set-up by Calm Mulkrcomeback was short-lived as Park squad for the fifth excellent hocky in the short
Colin pocked up a goal of his Steve MacLean fouWhl back straigho time. hamAng them round robe If Oras club as to
dw•n a few minutes later .t few mmWes later to make a 4 to 0 defeat. continue to be one of the
after a time set-up by Joe -t S to 1. .Assisting on this A fine display at toRaworh pnwrm of The leaguc-
McDonaldal the defence tally were Steve MacLean was responsible for the farmmade the goal possible and Jahn Davies, who las gal as the Steve Bruyea-
Larry Givelas rifled gal really turned on the power .rales Koski -Wayne And. Roll up your
member flap with assists during the atter half d the line combined to put Ihtjets
going to lamemates Kevin season am the scoreboard. wsthWks
Cl
Judges and Colin Muller Wayne Reddy kept things flnnh" off the pay Wayne
Steve Macl.emu minded out rolmg in the set -oed Period Andrus single-handedly r
The nassncre after Wavnie -Ilk les tb►d Pont Of the made the cowl 2 to a in the
Reddy did sone fife war\ to ,name by firing goal number Jets' favour later in it* &#A KOOK DONOR
sed up The play sit for the Pirsu t The hard period IMve Hill pecked
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 8th, 1973
What A What a difference a week makes' Photographer Trevor Bishop took h:, -ter
scene just over a week ago, but with the mild weather we have been ha I ng le
Difference --now around at the moment.
Threatened Homeowners Plead For Help
by Margaret Moser
Homeo%ners threatened by the rising waters of Lake On- have the resources to give the help that is needed. It
taro came to the Pk*nng Township Council meeting on unanimously passed a motion. made by Councillor Don
Mon. night Mar. 5th to plead for help. Quick, to put pressure on the higher levels of government for
Though sympathetic. Council felt the municipality did not assistance and arranged a meeting of the Township engineer.
Sid dallik
Plumbing and Heart"
Contractor
All types of plumbing
S sheet metal work..
Industrial
Commercial
'Aesidemial
24 Hopi Service
P.O. Box 11,
PickerM& 839-2369
Poul Poulssort. with John McCarter, spokesman for the
Jamper or Dress Citizen's Advisory Committee, and Steve Watt, Emergency
PRINTED PATTERN
r_k—t*T
ARARM TO
SCMA NVE
4 JAV
e f
Dunbarton High
School March 14
JR SNORKEL DIVERS
Courses Beginning Soon
Children 8 to 12 Yrs.
IMftroatimiinaay
Rec"nasd Certification
Acus & MAUI
Cost - f65.06
Indrdiny 7 ark A Rsyuletw
far Duo ediaof dorsa
nos cause Ift" utxxr
of a+/ in MW son we
3410 InNGiTON RD.
17 -Alla. 4�
FASHION'S LOVE is this
swinging; juniper with a trick
up its cap sleeve. It's a cozy
turtletop that's wonderful on
chilly winter days.
Printed Pattern 4872: NEW
Child's Sizes 2. 4. G. S. Size 6
jumper 11M yards 54 -inch;
blouse ,� yard 54 -inch fabric.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 17 I
in coins Ino stamps, please)
for each pattern ---add 1.. cents
for each pattern ter first-class
mailing; and special handling:.
Ontario residents add 4c sales
tax. l'rint plainly SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to AM4E
ADAMS, care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 80
King SE. W., Toronto.
Measures Organuatwn coor'dmator.
The purpose of the meeting is to seek out practical ways the
Township can assist the affected homeowners. The results of
the meeting, which are to be repotted at next week's
Executive Committee meeting, will govern the Township's
course of action.
The homeowners have been frustrated in their search for
help. Mr. McCarter said the first request was made directly
to the federal government, which answered it would have to
wait for a request from the province.
The high water was discussed in Council several weeks ago
which resulted in messages being dispatched to the federal
and provincial governments and the International Joint
Commission. Reeve John Williams said -,the pleas go
unheeded".
John Mackie spoke for 23 homeowners on Chesterton
Shotes.
..Maybe when we go home. one of those homes will be gone.
Can you just leave us alone'..
"We need 1.000 sandbags. Lend us an engineer. trucks.
sand. sandbags, he begged.
Councillor Jock Anderson thought Council should offer
Immediate help.
Councillor Don quick agreed that help be given in the form
of equipment, technical assistance and possibly cash. But he
wondered, "will one week make a difference' We should get
the report first."
Deputy Reeve George Ashe urged the inclusion of the EMO
coordinator at the 'how to help' meeting. He said the
organization can call on services and manpower that the
municipality cannot.
Reeve Williams saw the erosion of lakesho'e lands as in-
vevitable. "We have no responsibility for the level of the lake
and we can't stop it by filling sandbags."
Mr. McCarten said, "if you see the lake tonight, you will see
it's an emergency." He realized the problem is the whole
lakeshore of Pickering and long term action is needed. A
solution considered by Chesterton Shotes residents, he said,
is to deed beach lands to the Conservation Authority, who it
was felt• would undertake a shoreline management program.
The Reeve said he wasn't sure it was a part of the waterfront
the Authority is interested in acquiring.
Cut Tulips Make A
Colourful Display
Now is the time when cut
tulips are becoming
available in supermarkets,
florists' shops, and garden
centers. These flowers are
greenhouse -grown and
marketed at their peak, says
.John Hughes, horticultural
specialist, Ontario !Ministry
of Agriculture and Good.
Last fall tulip bulbs were
planted in flats and covered
with about a 1/2 -inch of soil.
The flats were then placed in
-bulb houses" at a tem-
perature of :38 to 40 degrees.
This provided the bulbs with
the dormant period they
require to bloom.
About the middle of
January. after the shoots
have emerged, the flats are
moved into the greenhouse to
allow the plants to develop.
The tulips are watched
carefully during this time,
because strong sunlight can
damage the tender foliage.
Cut tulips will last quite
well in the home if normal
care is taken. Fresh water
should he provided daily.
Crxgl temperatures at night
will help keep them fresh
longer.
Dismayed And
Disappointed — Ratepayers
The following letter has been sent to the Mayor and Council
of Scarborough by the West Rouge Ratepayer's Association.
It will probably be on the agenda of the next Scarborough
Council meeting on Mon. Mar. 12th.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
The West Rouge Ratepayers' Association covets the
geographical area known as West Rouge and we have a very
close liaison with the Sports and Recreation Associations,
Home and School Associations and other Associations and
service organizations in our area.
At a regular Executive meeting of the Association held on
Feb. 22, the Senior Executive of the Home and School
Associations as well as the Sports and Recreation
Associations were present. The recent action by the Borough
of Scarborough in rejecting the inclusion of West Rouge into
the Borough was discussed. To say the least, our Executive
members were dismayed and disappointed.
We can understand that Council would be apprehensive
regarding the cost of accepting our area. Our Association is
an active one and deeply committed to the preservation of
t he West Rouge Golf Course as open space to a review of the
need for an extension of Lawrence Avenue and to the
preservation of the character of our community in a form
similar to what now exists. On the other hand, however, we
are the highest assessed area in Pickering Township and as
was pointed out in the O.P.A.D.S., we contribute more in
revenue to both the Township and the County Board of
Education than we receive back in expenditure for services.
Without knowing the precise strategy of your Council in
rejecting West Rouge, I attempted to explain to our
Executive that i felt your action was a political one which you
were obliged to take. It was my feeling it did not in any way
reflect a rejection by Council of our community of ethnic,
planning, or community of interest grounds. The whole
problem turns on a matter of money. Your Council could
anticipate - rightly - that our community would be asking
your concerned support in our attempt to meet our com-
munity objectives. in the circumstances, the Province should
be obliged to assist Scarborough in the community transition
of West Rouge in the samemanner as the Province is com-
mitteed to assist the transition of those communities to be
formed in the region to the east of Metro.
While my Executive could understand this, they requested
that 1 pass on to your Council for its consideration, the idea
that it might well serve the strategy of us both if West Rouge
was treated in a positive rather than a negative manner.
The recent municipally conducted plebiscite in West Rouge
which had a rate of return of some 65% indicated that 77% of
those responding desired to become a port of Scarborough.
Because of this clear indication, wiry would the Scarborough
Council not separate from its considerations of the proposed
regional government to the east of Metro, the issue of West
Rouge' The West Rouge community could be accepted into
Scarborough in principle. because of the obvious planning
and community of interest consideration but at the same
time. Scarborough could vigorously protest to the Province
the financial burden imposed on the Borough because of this
annexation. In this way. the West Rouge residents would not
be arbitrarily discarded by Scarborough but could then work
with your Council to assist it to make the financial point as
forcefully as possible to the Province.
indeed we might even consider taking up a petition to
support your financial arguments for it is quite certain the
realization of our community objectives is going to cost the
Borough some money.
in this sprit of goodwill and in a genuine attempt to find a
solution compatible with both our aims and strategies, may i
suggest that your Council meet with our Executive and
discuss the matter.
The inevitability of West Rouge becomming a part of
Scarborough seems now to be pre -ordained and in our view, it
does not serve either of our interests if before the marriage
takes place, we are already confronted with an arbitrary
peition for divorce.
Yours very truly,
J P. Kruger
President.
Centenary Of Police
Post master General Andre
Ouellet has announced the
Canada Post Office issue on 9
March 1973 of three stamps,
in denominations of Se, lot
and 15t. to commemorate
the 100th anniversary of the
founding of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police.
Designs for the three
stamps each -recall a dif-
ferent aspect of the work and
tradition of the R.C.M.P.
Their initial trek across the
western frontier in 1874 is
featured on the 8t stamp.
The lot stamp symbolically
portrays the spectograph, an
identification device used by
the Force in its crime
detection laboratories where
the most advanced
techniques of police science
are employed. The world-
famous Musical Ride of the
R.C.M.P. , which was first
performed in 1876, is the
subject of the 15t stamp.
The Force was established
on 23 May 1873 as the North-
West Mounted Police. The
Force's motto was "Uphold
the Right" and its task was
to do it throughout the 300,000
square miles of wilderness
that comprised Canada's
western frontier.
"They we" a unique body
in an age when law and order
followed rather than led the
settlement of new frontiers",
said Mr. Ouellet. "When
settlers came to the
Canadian West they found in
the North-West Mounted
Police both an established
law force to protect them
and a knowledgeable ally to
assist them in the rigors of
frontier survival."
in 1904 the Force became
the Royal North-West
Mounted Police and in 1920,
when it absorbed a federal
organization known as the
Dominion Police, the
combined force was
renamed the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police.
Today the R.C.M.P. is
responsible for national
security and the en-
forcement of all federal laws
throughout Canada.
Fresh Florida
Thurs. Mar. 8th. 1973 THE POST Page 11
HIGHLAND FARMS
C �w
Size
48s
each
OPEN M
YW&CUVW Ck*�
ICE CREAM
1/2 gal 69f
White Granulated
I�suca
I�
SUG V59 mbag
rat a jWr Famx7,
Fresh Ontario Young
. Legs of Pork
v 14 79m
Mday, BANANAS a�r.�,�. 7;& Luncheon Meat 1Z.�d49�
�� 11�
Javex BLEACH ��. Z Tomato Soup �..�.
Na* tai � sd..": ,c... fin 6/$9 2% Eva
Ch%VVA1W641WF%Wa... Evaporated Milk
0
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 8th, 1973
�5�1�1 Az�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASN FOR ,. .
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT >St SOLD �R h104E
1308 BASELINE ROAD
942-2611 '839-4463 MEMBERS OFtNortnTHE TOROLNTO REcorner ALLESive -TATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
WEST ROUGE NEWS b.L.•l..Co-•ll
CANOE CLUB FASHION SHOW
This coming Tuesday. March 13th, is the time of the Wine &
Cheese party with a fashion show of designs by 'Brenda' of
'La Femme' of Sheridan Mall. This evening has been
organized by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canoe Club and
tickets are on sale from members of the Auxiliary at $2.50 for
Adults and $1.25 for students - the latter will be served punch,
by the way, rather than the wine during the eveening.
WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION
Next week from Monday, 12th to Friday 16th, sees Soccer
registration at both Centennial Public School and West
Rouge Public School, the cost being $5 per boy with a $10
maximum per family.
Indoor training will be taking place for the different age
groups as follows:
Atoms - 7 vears -10 years - Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. to
8 p.m. - Centennial School; Friday evenings from 7 p.m. to 8
p.m. - West Rouge School
Mosquitoes & Pee Wees - 11 years - 14 years - Tuesday
evening from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. West Rouge: Wednesday
evening from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. - Centennial School; Friday
evening from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. -West Rouge School
Bantam. Adults & Junior Age Group - 15 years - 12 years and
over - Wednesday evenings 9 p.m. to b p.m. - Centennial
School.
Don't forget, registrations will only be taken this coming
week during the hours of the indoor training at the schools.
Coaches and other helpers are stall needed by the Soccer
Via Ie/P1clfePf lad
PAADIO and TELEVISION
A U7W= Zi'D DEALER POR UD I+Ott L A KA113 M OF
Quasar color TV with trip
Works n a Drawer
AUTSDIU ZED D"L M WE SERVICE ALL KAMM
POR - 1407CROLA,
QUASAR PIQLIPS, MAPLE/PICIZRM RADIO & TV
mb=1 1 4..aad 400 OLD IQNGS ON IID. (WEST HILL)
FML=#AATIC la 284-5]11 09-3822
LICENSED TECHleC1ANS
Dunbarton Indoor
Swimming Pool
SCHEDULE
March 19 - 23, 1973
OPEN PUBLIC SWIMMING
%lo+ndsv !o Friday t p m. to.:; p m
SAUNAS AND BILLIARDS
Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday 11 a.m to 10 P.M.
Also the first :Monday of every month open public swimming
!rom2pm to63opm
SEEDS
and supplies to grow them conveniently
and better .....
• Prepared soil, vermiculite etc.
• Trays, Jeffy Pots, strips and pellets
• Miniature "window -sill greenhouses"
• Growing lights
• "No -Damp" and "B -Nine" for growth control
Begonia Bulbs
10 or more 3 5t each
We're Only Minutes From
Your Home.
3Em 31C CS 31= 30 3BL31C 3FK431--
:X-0 * Aa
Ny sAed
HOURS
MON. - SAT. 4 4
9-6P.M.
Association so please try and offer some help one way or
another.
The boys taking the indoor training will require shorts and
running shoes with soccer boots being preferred for the
league games the rest of the strip, shorts, etc., is provided by
the Association.
"JUST FOR YOU"
For the ladies of the area, registration for your weekly
,courses at Grace Church takes place this coming Saturday
morning, March 10th from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday of next week from 1:30 to 2:30 all at
the Church.
If any further information is required please telephone
either Mrs. Lennox, at 282-9254 or Mrs. Cairns at 282-9522.
ST PATRICK'S LUNCHEON
The ladies of Centennial -Rouge United Church are holding
their annual St. Patrick's Business Lunch at the Church on
Thurs. Mar. 15th from 12 to 2 p.m.
The tickets are $1.50 per person and luncheon will include of
course. Irish stew, followed by pie and a beverage.
Babysitting is provided also so that mothers may enjoy their
lunch on their own for once.
Further information regarding tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Helyar, 282-3533.
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
St. David's Day did occur this mcrtth but. as casual .
everythuig seems to be geared to ceildbe rather than Cvmru
in the month of March.
The Sports & Recreation Association have organized a St.
Patrick's Dance for Friday. Mar. 16th with tickets, on sale at
the moment. costing $3 per person, including refreshments.
The dance will be held at the Community Centre and will
begin at 8:30 p.m., with dancing to 'The Jesters' who played
so ably for us at the New Year's Eve Dante.
PUB NIGHT
Looking ahead for social activities, one of the main events
on the horizon will be another Pub Night organized by the
Soccer Association for April 13th at the Community Centre.
They have always proved to be very enjoyable nights so
plan now to get your tickets from any member of the Soccer
Association and mark the date on your social calendar.
Further information can be obtained from one of the
following: -
Brent Durnford - Zile -8447; Mike Collins - 2W9103, Bill Taylor
282-5232
..BINGO..
Coal on over to the Community Centre each Wednesday
evening, from 8 p.m. onwards and play Bingo - you might
win a jackpot but either way you will be helping with funds
for our progra"ms for the youth of the area.
"GET WELL '
Best Wishes are sent to young Todd Doyle who underwent
surgery last week.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday best wishes are sent to Cathv Newmarch, Scott
Till, Sandi Schlei, Fred Haight, Wayne Howitt and David
McLaughlin.
"PING PONG"
Monday evenings at the Community Centre is the time and
place for adults to come on over and enjoy a game of ping
pang from 8:30 onwards.
Tuesday evenings and Thursday evenings at the Com-
munity Centre see the younger devotees of the game from 7
p.m. to 9 enjoying themselves.
If anyone is able to come on over either Tuesday or Thur-
sday evenings and assist with the kids as regards a bit of
coaching or arranging tournaments, well, naturally, all help
would be most gratefully received.
"COUPLES CLUB"
At one time, certainly in my youth, every family had an
etebarrasing member of it who had "got religion" and said
member was a source of great concern when family
gatherings were proposed in case he/she insisted on ex-
pounding their theories and trying to save any souls which
happened to be within listening distance. No more it seems
are such people embarrassments.
The Couples Club of Grace Presbyterian Church entertained
visitors to an evening of music and song on Fri., '.Mar. 2nd at
which time two groups of young people'The Scott Fm' and
'Maximal Pax' sang religious songs with a rock beat and
positively shook the very walls of the Church with their en-
thusiasm.
Both groups of entertainers were multi -talented and West
Rouge took on almost a Woodstock appearance! The
audience were asked to join in some of the songs which they
did with fervour and in between the two groups en-
tertainment was provided by members of the Couples Club
who gave a lesson in the art of cosmetic put-on - the like of
which has never been seen hefore - and a discussion, com-
plete with panel. on the pros and torts of the Women's
Liberation Front!
The evening was most enjoyable and the refreshments
provided by the Club were delicious.
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
Hey man. was that some dance! 1 just don't know whether I
should apologize for some of those things I said last week. or
whether 1 should just forget about it and congratulate you
fans and friends on the overwhelming response shown at our
financially successful dance this post Saturday. You know,
you were just great, one and all, as once again you came
through with flying colors. As to the dance. I think everyone
had a great time and I would like to take a few lines here to
make special nter bm on the tremendom task performed by
our Social Convenor and her small task force who went far
above and beyond the call of duty in their decorating of the
hall; and the way they went about providing food as they fed
so many with so little. once again proving that old adage
"Where There's A Will, There's A Way". Just a fabulous
night with congratulations going out to those connected with
making it just that.
Moving now to Sunday's hockey, our Unistrut of Ontario
sponsored Mawr Atoms have taken a strangle hold on that
second spot as Adrian Downs came up with shutout number
ten in a i to 0 win over St. 'stomas More. A well played
contest all the way with Eric Whaley connecting for the only
tally in the game. Another shutout wasrecocdedby our Rays
Smoke and Gift shop sponsored Minor Atom team as Kevin
Ashe was once again steady between the pipes while up front,
Steve Vallance and Bill Macklem provided the scoring punch
in a 2 to 0 win over St. Maria Goretti.
In Tyke Play our Pickering Nursery sponsored crew
remained in second place with a hard fought 2 to 2 contest
with St. Thomas More. Terry Fitzpatrick rapped home both
markers in this one.
Our Simpsons Sears sponsored Tykes moved into a tie for
first place as they downed front running St. Boniface 3 to 0.
With two games left it should be a battle to the wire. Warren
Prest came up big with two goals while Raymond Bourke
scored a single Goalies Gerry Holder and Bernie George
shared the shutout honors playing half a game each.
In Mite play, young Donnie Fraser was once again Johnny
on the Spot pumping in three markers to lead his team to a 3
to 0 win over St. Martin de Porres this gave Donnie the
scoring championship. Also with somewhere in the neigh-
bourhood of 43 goals, not bad for a youngster eight years old.
Congratulations Don.
In other Mite actionourP.M.A. Realty Club jumped on St.
Theresa for a 4 to I win with Dean Roberge, Robert Cyncora,
Perry Slevin and Stephen Oelkers firing the necessary
markers. Paul Thackeray, Perry Slevin and Stephen Oelkers
also picked up assists.
Atom play saw our George A Harding Ltd. sponsorect club
drop a real heart breaker to St. Boniface 1 to 0. In their last
game of regular season play, our Consumers Gas "Cin-
derella" squad went all out for their fifth consecutive win in a
row, as they mesmerized their opposition St. Lawrence 8 to 0.
It's unfortunate the way these boys have been performing
these past weeks that they missed out on a playoff position,
but at least now they've found out they've got what it takes, to
make a team. Goal scorers were Larry Holder with two,
Steve Hunt, Eric Houston, Mike O'Sullivan, John Fleming.
Clinton Belbin and Chris Squissato with singles. While Moe
Conway picked up three assists and David Hogan performing
the acrobatics in chalking up his shutout.
Moving along into Minor Bantam action, our Cy Wilson Ford
Sales crew dropped their second game in semi final play to
St. MariaGoretti 5 to 2. Johnny Taylor and Gord Dalgarno
rapped in the singles with assists going to Joe Catney, Mike
Burns, Buddy McKeown and Billy Mackey, Our KBM Con-
struction sponsored Minor Bantams really got "zonked" this
Sunday as St. !Maria Goretti gave it to them 8 to 0. Giving
them their second loss also in semi final play. Lastly, our
Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored club lost another
close one this week, with St. '.Maria Goretti coming out on top
I to e.
That just about does it for another week folks, see you
around the arena. Which one? Oh I don't know, anyone is as
good as the other.
Presentation Made
General Motors of Canada
Limited presented a 1973
Vega to the automotive
technology department of G.
L. Roberts Collegiate and
Vocational Institute in
Oshawa last week.
In making the presentation,
G%I President John D. Baker
said. "Our GM training
centres extend a continuing
invitation to all teachers
involved in auto mechanics
courses to attend regular
training programs for dealer
personnel. This can be done
(►n a year- round basis with
teachers registering through
our zone offices."
General Motors had trained
over 90,000 dealer personnel
since 1954. In addition, more
than 1300 auto mechanic
teachers from Canadian high
schools, technical schools,
provincial trade schools and
community colleges have
attended summer courses at
the 10 GM training centres
across Canada since these
courses started in 1964.
The car, which is for
automotivestudy only within
the department, was used in
pre -production training at
the company's Ste -Therese
plant last summer.
lie added that ever since
1964 GNI has conducted
special training programs
for teachers during summer
months in cooperation with
departments of education.
GM provides the tools, the
instructors and the facilities.
GM also has an "Aids to
Educators'' program
providing schools with a full
range of parts, components
and printed material.
Further forms of assistance
to schools include
cooperation with member
companies of the Motor
Vehicle Manufacturers'
Association in providing
updated training for shop
teachers.