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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_03_15104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 9 No. 11 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 15th. 1973 PICKERING0Sf formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER AR Soccer Action -77 Ask Township For Emergency Help For Residents by Margaret Moser M "The water level of Lake Ontario is 246.7 feet above sea level. This is highest level for March since 1895", John McCarten told the Pickering Township Executive Committee on Monday night. by Marjorie Poole Mr. McCarter is the chairman of the Pickering Waterfront Advisory Committee. .earth of a government.- The Advisory Committee has asked Pickering Township for ^- emergency help to homeowners whose property is being Association President John washed away. Kruger told Scarborough Acting on a report from Poul Poulsson, Township Engineer, Council on Mon. Mar. 12th. who met with Mr. McCarten and Col. S. Wotton, EMO co- lie pointed out that the ordinator, to find ways of practical assistance, the Executive Township of Pickering. the Committee voted to gi-e financial assistance up to $9,000. r The money will be used largely for sandbagging operations government report, and the to be carried out by residents with the Emergency Measures residents of the area all see Organization acting as Co-ordinator. ,�A E t A further action will be a request for Canadian Armed part of Scarborough, yet Forces assistance. through proper channels. The Township )R feels it should not be liable for such assistance since Lake want them. Ontario levels and affected shorelines are under federal After the presentation by jurisdiction. Mr. Kruger, Scarborough Mr. McCarten said residents are organized to start sand- Council agreed to withdraw bagging on Saturday and may continue through the week its opposition to taking in the because of the school break. Sandbagging will be con- West Rouge area. However, centrated on the four homes most threatened along the Scarborough motion still Chesterton Shores. using 2.000 bags per house. It's estimated stands which states Scar- that 60o bags will be needed for Dunbarton Shores and 1,000 borough wants com- for Squires Beach. The money allotted by the Township will pensation from the province pay for over 12,000 sandbags. �:.. Emergency operations begin at 8:30 a.m- on Saturday -- morning. regardless of weather. derstood Scarborough's The engineer's report recommended as well. that Council _ request the M.T.R.C.A. to acquire any homes that are would cost money to take threatened by the lake. as a flood control measure and that it . over West Rouge. the remaining in return for the residents Protect ening pc+oPertues After Scarborough Con- deeding their shone line lands to the M.T.R.C.A. It also troller Gus Harris asked suggests that Chesteron Shores be inchded m the Colo- "How much do you think it servation Authority's overall puns. would cost?', Mr. Kruger Executive Committee action on that recommendation was An Indoor Soccer Tournament was held at Dunbarton High School last Sat. Mar. loth with delayed until affected homeowners are consulted. Mr. Mc - many boys taking part. Shown in action here are two of the bantam team. (Photo - Trevor Carten said letters will be sent oat this week. .N..W . .s_ Vol,, Paul Bisley (at left) is seen receiving his medal as a member of the winning Pee Wee team at Awards the Indoor Soccer Tournament last week. At right Andy Deitrich, who is going back to Ger- many soon, receives the award for the Most Valuable Player from the West Shore Soccer Club. iPhotos - Trevor Bishop) HONEST HERB P'*" S T IS, EN P 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 PA&W 0 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 Bausch & Lomb ERRACE soft lens Also hard 0 contact PTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST Terrace Brae Plaza SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & i#2 Hwy. 839-1492-839-536 Scarborough Will Take West Rouge by Marjorie Poole -We're a community in mediate change would be .earth of a government.- two garbage collections a West Rouge Ratepayers' week, instead of one." Association President John Controller Brian Harrison Kruger told Scarborough said he was opposed to the Council on Mon. Mar. 12th. annexation 4 West Rouge. lie pointed out that the He said with the Ratepayers' Township of Pickering. the Association supporting the province in its regional acquisition of the West government report, and the Rouge Golf Course for residents of the area all see parkland. Scarborough could West Rouge as becoming a become involved in pur- part of Scarborough, yet chasing another golf course. Scarborough said it did not (They are already involved want them. with the Tam O'Shanter After the presentation by course(. Mr. Kruger, Scarborough Scarborough Mayor Paul Council agreed to withdraw Cosgrove said the main its opposition to taking in the reason he had opposed the West Rouge area. However, West Rouge becoming part the Scarborough motion still of Scarborough was stands which states Scar- "financial". borough wants com- However, he said at a pensation from the province ming held on Jan. 30th. for taking in the area. the provincial government Mr. Kurger said he un- seemed receptive to the derstood Scarborough's proposal that there be original position because it financial adjustments made would cost money to take when the West Rouge over West Rouge. becomes part of Scar - After Scarborough Con- dough troller Gus Harris asked "How much do you think it "We should take a tactical would cost?', Mr. Kruger point of view. We should join said Scarborough officials, with the people of West in an earlier report, had Rouge and go ahead to the estimated it would cost provincial government and abour $1.5 million. outline the problem." The biggest change would At the Scarborough meeting be in the school system, but with Mr. Kruger were West that could be phased over a Rouge Executive members period of time, said Mr. Terri Johnson and William Kruger. "The only im- Fleming. 10ZN16NLAND CREEK ►ET & AOUARIA 398 Old Kingston Rd. 28"512 IQuality $ 2.9 g I AQUARIUMS Up BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Page •_> THF: Pl1ST Thurs. Alar. 15th. 1973 PICKERING POST Published every ThureJay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Jud} �:,t. K`,•t the outfits she modelled durr.k h.,ur.:t (,ince Club Ladies Auxilairy-sp)morer. F'.rsn;on Nhow heid this week (Photos - Trevor Bishops Opinion Pro -American? It is very interesting to note that Toronto and District Liberals refused to pay American -owned Four Seasons - Sheraton Hotel SM.000 in advance for the Trudeau dinner. The advanced payment is the hotel chain's rule as a result of the 1968 American Democratic Convention, which didn't pay its bills afterwards. Rather than pay the big advance fee, the Liberals stuck to the 1000 dinner area at the Canadian -owned Roval Fork Hotel. The Sheraton would have produced more money as it will hold 3300 people. Then we noticed that the American hotel made out alright with the Progressive Conservative Party which paid a $20.000 advance to hold last fall's convention. The PC's will consider going back there again, according to reports. The surprising thing is that the New Democrats paid $4500 in advance for their December meeting but were angry with the service provided. The NDPers are not likely to go back. For all the political parties' policies on economic nationalism, it seems the Liberals are the only ones who refuse to be pressured by American - made policies exerted inside Canada. Labour's View On An Election COMMEN"I'S BY DAVID B. ARCHER It may well be that the next Federal election will be fought around the rising cost of food. In the 12 months ending December 1972 retail food prices in Canada rose 8.6%. twice as fast as the price of other goods and faster than those in any other western country except France. In the same period e.S. food prices rose by 4.8%. Somehow between the farm and the dinner table the cost of food grows by2oo-"Mand the highest rise is in the staple foods. This affects the pay cheque of the poor the most. A Saskatchewan farmer gets 3t for the what that goes into a loaf of bread that sells for 27-411 A Bradford farmer gets 3t a pound for carrots which sell for over 131 per pound, despite the fact that there is no processing or packaging - just a rubber band. A feed lot farmer gets 40t a pound for beef on the hoof which sells for $1.7542.00 over the counter. A St. Catherines peach grower gets 7t for the fruit that goes into a can selling for 35-40t in the stores. Who gets the gravy' We want to know what is the price spread and who gets it - that portion between what the producer gets and what the stores sell at. Some say high food prices are caused by a world shortage of food. If that is so, then there must be something wrong with our agricultural policies. Certainty we have the land to feed a good part of the world. I believe that the problem lies in the huge corporations cornering the food market They have control of the market and are squeezing the consumer for all he is worth. Fuld corporations acquire food processing and packing and packaging plants, get into food shipping and transport. buy up and control farms, farm machinery egwpment, fertilizer and chemical production The growth of "Agribusiness" is phenomenal, the little producer is on the way out Perhaps what is needed is a full scale inquiry such as the 1958 Royal Commission of Price Spreads of Food Products This was only one of the may commissions whose reports are gathering dust There was one in 1935. 1948. 1958. 1966 and now the Parliamentary Committee to Investigate Rising Food Costs. There are those such as McCormick Dominion Stores who are blaming food prices on high wages. It is just a Red Herring to get the food chains off the hook. Their profits have not suffered. Chain stores take 85% of grocery spending. The daily press has indicated just how secure these profits are and 1 would quote from this newspaper story which ap- peared under the heading "Dominion Stores Has Higher Profit". The story goes on to say: (and I quote from a Toronto newspaper) "Canada's Biggest Super Market Chain, Dominion Stores Ltd., had net profit of 12.8 million in the 13 weeks ended December 16, up sharply from $2 million in the same period the year before. Sales rose to 1;182.5 million from $244.3 million, while ear- nings per dollar of sales rose to 1.01 cents from 0.81 cents. Incorporating results of the latest period, net profit in the 39 weeks ended December 16 was $6.1 million or 73 cents per share compared with $5.8 million or 72 cents in the previous corresponding period. Comparing the two 39 week periods, sales rose to $814.7 million from $696.2 million". Wages in the supermarkets have very little to do with prices. This is perhaps because the unions in the food and retail have failed in debunking the myth. The Minister of Agriculture added to the confusion by stating that the farmers are justified in getting a good price for a change. Implying that it was the farmer that is raising the price of food. That is also a Red Herring. The Farmer's income did not rise during this period of high food prices. The culprit is not the farmer nor the worker. It is somewhere in between. The committee in Ottawa will make a real contribution if it pin points the causes of our problem and the Government on its part can make a contribution to prevent man's malnutrition by drawing some control on runaway food prices. Wants Red Dome Lights Dear Sir. The Association of Natural Resources Technicians of On- tario strongly supports the restoration of red dome lights onto vehicles used in enforcement work. In a brief to Mr. Walter Q. Marne, Deputy Minister of Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, the ANRTO has requested necessary amendments to provincial statutes be made in order that this important tool of resource management be effective. Since removal of the red dome light from enforcement vehicles, Resource Technicians charged with the respon- sibility of protecting our heritage are most ineffective. Yours very truly, B.J. Labonte• President. 45 Frontenac Cres., Kapuskasing. Ontario. Association of Natural Resources Technicians of Ontario. find Out How"Table Favorite" Is Made Fresh Maple Syrup. Hot Pancakes, the smell of wood smoke -- Spring's in the air - time to visit Bruce's dill Conservation Area. If you've ever wondered lum that "able favorite" is really made, now is your tipportumty to find out. For the sixth consecutive year. Bruce's Mill will be the site for one of the few remaining maple syrup making operations close to Metro Toronto and still open to the public %•Torn sap bubbling in a big iron kettle over a wood fire. to plastic tubes, vacuum pumps and the other modern gadgeiry associated with contemporary production methods. visitors will get a I irst hand look at old and new methods for producing maple syrup It's a tun experience for the entire family and an ideal routing lox youngsters during the winter school break. Two series of schedules have hem arranged - axis for the general public and the other for school groups. Kt•ginning the weekend of Mar. 17th and continuing through on successive weekends to Sun.. April 15th. public demonstrations will he held between 10 a.m. and 4 p an , weather permitting. In addition. daily demon- strations will be held during the winter school break ( Mar 17th to Mar. math in- clusive i Regular parking charges apply with special rates for school groups Frrr school groups planning visits to the operation, there will he demonstrations held on school days from Star. _-Wh to April 131h at Bruce's %fill (M• reservation (rally). There will also be demon- ,Irat ions for school groups at Albion Hills Conservation area 1 reserves t ion only :. ltruce's Hill Conservation \rea is located two miles oast of Dein Mills Road on the t ;r rrmlev-St oiuffville sideroiad. A Warning! Kith the school break .alnirrst here. the Uctropolttan Toronto and itegton %Tenser% atton \uthonh warns parents that last flowing streams and ditches natural) attract ,mailer children It's an .attraction that can end in 'ragtYh Mild weather which nor- mal% accompanies a spring runotf. for the next few at•t•ks will swell what are ust:allt •lar•.c-nfivinv water course-, into fast moving and -stten turbulent torrents. The ,t ranger sun has begun to rot the we on the surface of larger Nxiies of water such .a, lakes and ponds The luthority advises parents to alert their children to these dangers .and ter more closely super- � :se their children's ac- trtities because of these conditions, in order tv prevent disaster. Square Dance News by Grace Robinson Toronto Promenade will celebrate St. Patrick's Day on Sat., Mar. 17th, in fine style when their guest caller will be Dub Perry from Southfield, Michigan. Calling the rounds for your pleasure will be Bill and Barbara Cooper from Port Credit, Ontario. Dancing is from 8:15 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. at Agincourt Collegiate, Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard. Let's see all you club level square dancers out to celebrate the "wearin' o' the green". Beaux and Belles Square Dance Club of East York held their Foto-Nite on Wed., bfar. 14th. The dancers turned out in their best "bib and tucker" to have their pictures recorded for posterity. Every two years this club adds a photograph to its pictorial record and many of the dancers have all the pictures from the year they first joined the club until the present time. It makes for a very en- tertaining time to see how hair styles, dress, etc. have changed during the years. Phase 1: Lloyd Priest's Saturday night dance for newer dancers will be held on Sat., Mar. 17th at Zion Heights Collegiate. 5900 Leslie St. Dancing is from 8:15 to 11:15 p.m. with Lloyd at the mike. This is a terrific time for the freshman dancers to get out and use the skills being taught to them in their classes. BECOME A } RED CROSS VOLUNTEER .a .. \1��1 �_... _....___..�_-.--.—...�r.�....,..�.•.... ........+�.—w�..•..�s•. — __ .-yam Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross SOCCER REGISTRATION The Bay Ridges Soccer Association registration's will be held at Sir John A. Macdonald School March 16th from 7 p.m. to 9 P.M. The cost this year is $7 each to a maximum of $21. for three or more players, same family. Birthcertificates or proof of age is required for registration. DANCES: P.T.M.H.L. will be holding their final dance of the season. A St. Patrick's dance to be held at the Don Beer Arena from 8:30 to 1 a. m, March 17th. Tickets are $5 a couple, music will be by Jim Macklem M.C. Bandstand. Coaches and Managers, let's have one last fling, get your tickets from Chuck Snow 839-4082 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 on March 17th. Tickets are $2.50 each and are available from L. Smith 839-2303 or W. Pillar 839-2714. The Ladies Auxiliary Parish Council will be holding their St. Patrick's dance on Mar. 17th at Holy Redeemer School Auditorium from 8:30 until the wee hours. Tickets are $6 a couple and can be obtained by phone 839-5663 or 839-2714. EUCHRE. CRIB & RUMOLI 1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary euchre party to be held at St. Martin's Church Hall on Wed. Mar. 21, starting at 8 p.m. Admission $1 includes a lunch and prizes. Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 6D6 euchre and crib night is held the third Thursday of each month at the United Church Hall, Admission $1 BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy Birthday Wishes this week go to Linda Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. who is celebrating her 9th today. Kathei Whalen of Glendale Rd. Lori Dobbin of Whites Rd. Kenny McCoy of Squires Beach and Karin Hoist of Lublin Rd. who will celebrate her birthday on the first day of spring. Also Dave Farquharson of Ridgewood Rd. Happy Anniversary Wishes to Mr. & Mrs. F. Waterfall of Mary St. Get well wishes are sent to Mrs. Whalen of Glendale Rd. hope your soon feeling much better. 1.000 SANDBAGS NEEDED Manv have read recently in the newspapers the problem Dorothy RobinsW has been having as her home g e t s closer to the lake. Mrs. Robinson feels that if she could obtain 1.000 sandbags her home could be protected from the rising waters. I have contacted the Red Cross in Pickenng. Metro Toronto and Region Conservation. Enter. gency Organization and not one of these places has any available sand bags at present. Pickering Township fire chief Don Lynde helped to get 175 sandbags used eaher this year. If we do manage to get the necessary sandbags, she said. them is still the volunteers that will have to be found to help put the bags in place. Mrs. Robinson would like very much to save her home. H you know where you could obtain sandbags or would like to vohsnteer your help. call me. Pat Ross at 839-3055. GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: (Md BalLs ;6: Gutter Gals 24: Ding -a -ling Alieycats 22; Pin Pickers 30:Name Droppers 18; Tinker Bells 18: Alley Slompers 18: Prize Five 16; Myrtle -s Turtles 14: Bing Bongs 1.2: The Optimists 11 The Champions 10 Top Ten Averages Dolly Clements 203; Doreen '.Mackey 155; Gail Scott ISS; Sonia Peliti 154: Ilene Horlock 172: Marg O'Malley 170: Jean Maynard 170: Kathie Hewis 169: Linda Bruley 167; Joan McRobers 167 Ministry Of The Environment Township Of Pickering LIVERPOOL ROAD, SITE 1 Notice Of Public Hearing WHEREAS THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO has submitted to the Ontario Ministry of the Environment plans for a waste disposal site for sanitary landfill in the Township of PICKERING to serve Metropolitan Toronto, the Township of Pickering and the Town of Ajax, and has applied to the said ministry for a Certificate of Approval for such site, all in accordance with Section 38 of the Environmental Protection Act. 1971, as amended. AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said plans that the proposed Site No. 1 known as the Liverpool Road site, will be located on parts of Lots 2D, 21 & 22 in Concession 3 and part of the Road Allowance between the said lots 20, and 21, in the Township Of Pickering, and parts of Lots 23 & 24, Concession 3, part of the Road Allowance between concession 2 and 3 and part of the Road Allowance between the said lots 22, and 23, in the Township of Pickering. Now Therefore this is to give notice that the Environmental Hearing Board of the said Ministry shall before the Executive Director gives his approval under Section 39(1) of the said Act on the 2nd day of April, 1973 at 10:00 o'clock E.S.T. in the morning at the Township of Pickering Municipal Buildings, 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario, hold a Public Hearing Pursuant to Section's 33A (1) and 33D (I) of the said Act. The purpose of the hearing is to obtain the views of interested persons regarding the suitability of the site for the purpose proposed. Plans of the proposal of the said applicant will be available for inspection at the Metropolitan Toronto Works Depart merit, 11th Floor, East Tower, City Hall, Toronto. Ontario, and in the offices of the Clerks of the Township of Pickering and the Town of Ajax. Ontario Ministry of the Environment T.M. Murphy, Secretary, Environmental Hearing Board. OVER "200" FLAT Gabrielle Muller 207; Judy Oxley 223; Georgette McCoy 2D9- 239-217; Violet Archibald 202; Rosalie Johnson 212; Dolly Clements 209: Gail Scott 212 - 283; Jean Maynard 228; Doreen Mackey 200; Irene Proudfoot 209; Joan McRobers 207-227; Suzanne Sekulich 203; Rose Brown 227-227-212; Sonia Peliti 217; Elsa Downie 215; Finella Hughes 200 Congratulations to Georgette McCoy who turned in a tremendous three games to help her partner Phyliss Douglas to a win in our Doubles Tournament. Gail Scott rolled a very nice 283 too. Get well wishes go to Myrtle McInnis from all of us. Myrtle underwent surgery on Thursday for kidney stones. Nice to see Irene Shields back from the Barbados and brown as a berry. Remember the Date - Fn. May 4th - our banquet at the Rainbow Room. Ottawa Report by Norm Cofik, M.P. Thurs. Mar. 15th, 1973 THE POST Page 3 Prevent Accidents. You can use the power of teaching to prevent ac- cidents in your community. St. John Ambulance offers free :Methods of Instruction Course to prepare certified Instructors. The course is designed to increase ef- fective communication, while developing leadership qualities. The qualified St. John Ambulance Instructor must be thoroughly trained in First Aid and successfully complete the Methods of Instruction Course. SNORT & LONG TOQUES Direct To Clubs J -J KNITTING 119 SPADINA AVE. 863-1567 For this week's report. I would like to outline some of the The :Methods of instruction temporary employment activities the Federal Government Course consists of 40 hours of is creating for youth for 1973. training in modern teaching SUMMER '73 procedures. Techniques and Summer '73 is a multi -department plan designed by the equipment are demonstrated Federal Government to create for youth in Canada tem- to improve teaching quality porary summer employment and activities that will be and increase student corn - socially useful and personally satisfying. Summer '73 is prehension. broader in secope than previous similar programs and is The course includes periods expected to create jobs for 77,200 students and other young on administration, training people looking for summer occupations. The following is a aids, teaching plans, brief summary of components of the Summer'73 plan. practical student presen- LANGUAGE TRAINING Cations and a written and Bursaries are available to post -secondary students for practical examination - second -language training during the summer to give Teaching is based on the St. students an opportunity to improve their knowledge of John Standard First Aid English or Frency and learn about the culture associated Course and the textbook with the language they are studying. Courses last six weeks. -'First Aid - 2nd Canadian They are given at accredited post -secondary institutions edition." either with residential facilities or accommodation provided in homes where the language of study is spoken. The aim is to About About 20 of these courses 20 provide language immersion experience. of annual in are l For Summer 73 4.500 bursaries will be given. Students are Various centres throughout required to pay their own transportation to and from places ' Province. of study. The Department of the Secretary of State will pay, for tuition. meals and accommodation. HOSTEL SERVICES 'I GIVE... so more will live About hostels will in set up by local organizations across Canada to to provide lodging and information centres for young HEART FUND travellers during the summer. Grants will go to eligible local groups which can show they have the support of their com- munity to operate such hostels. These hostels will provide work for about 1.000 young people with salaries of about $90 per week. GROUP TRAVEL PTO eS5101'1al D lilfECiC The Secretary of State Travel and Exchange Program will provide funds to young people to travel in Canada this summer. The objective of this program is to help young ACCOUNTANT FA C C O U N T A !" Canadians to understand the diversity of their country and X_ to know people from different regions, learning about their traditions and way of life. Grants will be given on a priority basis to low-income groups. youth from geographically isolated areas and handicapped young people. Applications must be submitted to Regional Off-wes no later than three months before the project is to begin. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA Summer jobs for students, mainly in the labour and clerical TED JENSEN ACCOUNTANT ner Assessor National Revenue West Shore Blvd., Fairport, Ont. 839-7734 fields, will be available in Federal Government Departments across Canada. Students may apply at the nearest Canada OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS Manpower Centre or Student Placement Office. Applications wiU be registered and candidates will be referred to Government Departments. Ekown The selection and hiring will be done by the Departments based on the merit principle and in accordance with Reehtshaffwn procedures established by the Public Service Commission. Optometrists DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE Fou programs of employment and activities will be part of Cedar brae Mall the Department's effort this summer: expanded militia and 431-1130 cadet training, civilian training and civilian term - employment. In the civilian training program 2,600 students will spend 8 weeks engaged in community benefit projects such as cleaning up and restoring beaches, picnic sites and recreation areas. The civilian term -employment program will provide 2,500 students with maintenance, clerical and research positions in defence establishments acrossthe country. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE This Department will provide summer employment in three programs for 1,100 students. (A i Research on Drug Abuse - 175 students will be employed in research studies conducted under the supervision of scientists at universities and other research institutes. Students will be employed directly bythe institution con- ducting the research. (B) Support for Street Agencies - 300 students will be em- ployed in work with street agencies to provide services to youth with drug-related problems. (C) Athletic Scholarships - Some 680 students of outstanding athletic ability will receive grants to help them continue both their education and competitive careers. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY, TRADE AND COM- MERCE Funds will be provided for student research in farm machinery innovations developed by farmers. Students will study the manufacturing and marketing possibilities for the innovations. HOW TO MAKE AN APPLICATION Information and applications on all these programs, as well as information on provincial and municipal summer programs that may be available in a particular locality, are available from your local Canada Manpower Office. So That I can be of assistance in helping you get approval for your application, please forward a copy to me at the House of Commons, Ottawa. ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd. 2 blocks soundof awson. west 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 350 Biscuits 3pkgs. $1 Al Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roa st blade bone removed99 lb. Chicken Legi lb, 59C Portions Crisp y jumbo sized Celerbunches 2 for -59 ..�.,—...,�.ww�wdx. rt "i�7,t:�}'A" .'ray^-�nY�"��'e ?,:.... :' '.... >�. , .. ., Page 4 THE: POST Thurs. Mar. 15th, 1973 �1.'.':•aL'�:?wrys.a.._ s -v .. .... ... _ __..._-..� �.... __ _^. - Pickering Township Minor Hockey League TYKE: Bay Dukes 3 Rural Bus Lines 2 Bay Dukes pulled the upset of the Tyke Division as they downed Rural Bus 3 to 2. with goals from Don Kemp, Jeff Dickle and Mike Fisher and assist from Steven Burns. Rurals retaliations were by Mitch Turner and B. Ilurcom assisted by Mark Hengst. P.M.A. 4 Carpet Corral 1 Ministry Of The Environment Township Of Pickering BROCK SOUTH, SITE 2 Notice Of Public Hearing WHEREAS THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO has submitted to the Ontario Ministry of the Environment plans for a waste disposal site for sanitary landfill in the Township of PICKERING to serve Metropolitan Toronto, the Township of Pickering and the Town of Ajax, and has applied to the said ministry for a Certificate of Approval for such site, all in accordance with Section 38 of the Environmental Protection Act. 1971, as amended. AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said plans that the proposed Site No. 2, known as the Brock South Site. will be located on lots 15 & 16, Concession 4, in the Township of Pickering. Now Therefore this is to give notice that the Environmental Hearing Board of the said Ministry shall before the Executive Director gives his approval tender Section 39(1) of the said Act on the 2nd day of April, 1973 at 10:00 o'clock US T in the morning at the Township of Pickering Municipal Buildings. 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario, hold a Public Haring Pursuant to Section's 33A (1) and 33D (1 t of the said Act. The purpose of the hearing is to obtain the views of interested persons regarding the suitability of the site for the purpose proposed. Plans of the proposal of the said applicant will be available for inspection at the Metropolitan Toronto Works Depart- ment. 11th Floor. East Tower. City Hall, Toronto, Ontario, and in the offices of the Clerks of the Township of Pickering and the Town of Ajax. Ontario Ministry of the Environment T.M. Murphy, Secretary. Environmental Hearing Board. I P.M.A. came through with a 4 to I win over Carpet Corral. Kevin Tilly. Greg VanRossem. Albert Az- zopardi and Todd Morgan all came up with a goal and an assist for P.M.A.. with assists from Donald Becker and Bobby Blair. Corral's counter was by Pat Brown, unassisted. Dennis & Sale Insurance I Bowes & Cocks I Even Steven was the name of the game as Dennis & Sale played Bowes & Cocks to a t- all decision. Darren Mason counted the big one unassisted for Dennis & Sale while Mike King held the answer from Bowes and Cocks. Kinsmen Bruins 3 Bay Sports Spyders 0 Kinsmen shut out Bay Sports 3 to 0 with the aid of goalie Steve Miller who picked up the shut out. Kinsmen counters were by Gary Allen, Jim Monk, and Mark Weidenham while assists were handled by Derek Wheeler, Pat Shore and Norm Macklem. NOVICE EAST: Team •8 t blue and white ) 6 Bay Sports Oldtimers 2 Team at downed Bay Sports Oidtimers 6 to 2 with a pair of goals by Bruce Carney, a goal and an assist by D'Arcv Hill and Robert Faragher and a single goal by Mike Taylor. while Grant Wright picked up a pair of assists and Doug Pallock. Mariano Arruda. Ken Stevenson. Doug Moore and Brian Morrish each added a single. Oldtimers markers were from Bram W ittenburg and Dave Heber assisted by Paul Rigelhof. . M. Lang Real Estate 3 WE FIGHT----I-NFLATION I-riclay Till 9 p.m. Sat. 8 - 5 CERAMIC TILE Sq. Ft. (New Low Prices) Come in and browse around in our showroom PRE -FINISHED V -GROOVED MAHOGANY 4 x 7 PANELS ROYAL ROSEWOOD 4 x 7 ROYAL WALNUT 4 x 7 ROYAL SCOTCH 4 x 7 ARBORITE 4 x 8 Sale Price 10 colours 14. FLOOR TILES Vinyl Asbestos -om Y. q t. Full Line Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES At Lowest Pr ices 3491 Danforth Ave. (At. Danforth Rd.) 9�-7.� 699-718 Bradley's Paint and Wallpaper 2 M. Lang squeaked by Bradleys 3 to 2 with markers from Jeff Guthrie. Dave Kemp and Ron Guthrie assisted by John Sullivan, Mark Morgan, Mark Kingston and Jeff Ewing. Bradlev's goals were both by Dennis Fraser, unassisted. Pickering Marine & Sport 3 Volunteer Firefighters 1 The Marines pulled an upset as they downed the Fireman :3 to 1. Greg Mason and Doug Thompson each counted a goal and an assist for the winners and Glen Burnie a goal while Shaun St. Pierre and Glen Gibson picked up an assist each. Firefighters Ione tally was by Rick Steinkie assisted by Peter Pound and Ron Hew•ie. N0%'ICE EAST: Pickering Police 2 J. & G. Haulage '2 Pickering Police and J. & G. Haulage plaved to an even 2 -all draw. Police markers were both by Corcoran with an assist from Van Rossem, while J. & G. had equal answers from Colm Caffrey and Joe Verbanic, assisted by dark Sheridan and Michael Teneer. Ajax T. V. Rangers 21.0.0. F. 0 The Rangers shut out I.O.O.F. 2 to 0 with goals by Jim Norton and David Pease and an assist by Scott Kin- niburgh. Goalie Kevin Ashe earned the shut out. PEE WEE: Roger's Blues 4 Nel's Sunoco 3 Roger's Blues squeaked by Nel's Sunoco 4 to 3. Blues tallies were by Mike Wyers and Mike Mackey each counting a goal and an assist. Randy Dobbin and Chris Littlemore a goal each and assists by Robert Serksnas and Bill McInnes. Sunoco scorers were Ed Kruck. Shawn Green and Dave Taylor with a goal each. Tony Dubois and Kelly Orale an assist each and a pair of assists by David Smith. Bay Ridges Florist 1 Supreme Aluminum 0 Bay Ridges Florist won by default over Supreme with goals from Tony Rigelhof counting 6, Ed MacDougall a goal and a pair of assists, Kerry Swann a goal and an assist, and Kenny Evans a goal. Assists were handled by Mike Ramage with three, Paul Mondoux and Pat Matson a single each. Brian Howard earned the shut out. Pickering Golf Chub 7 K. Mart Jets 4 The Golfers downed K. Mart 7 to 4 with a hat trick by Glenn Higgins in goals and a hat trick in assists, Robert Clancy close behind with a pair of goals and a hat trick in assists and David Dobbs a goal and an assist. K. Mart marksmen were Gary Howitt counting a pair of goals and an assist, Randy Tingey a goal and a pair of assists. John Christensen a goal and Brian Butcher and David Melnike an assist each. Bissell Buick 6 LG.A. 4 Bissell Buick came up with 2 fast goals to down I.G.A. 6 to 4. Bissell bombers were Kevin McCarthy with a hat trick. ;Nark Petriet a goal and an assist. Bobby Kitchen and Geof Daubenv a goal each, while assists went to Steve Kemp. David Hogan. Frank Aruda. Kevin Austin and Dave Romanchuk. I.G.A.'s answers came from John Corcoran with a pair of goals. Brian Williamson a goal and an assist, and Norman Bischof a goal. while Paul Allison and Mark Jones each counted an assist. Phil Walker :3 Pickering Denture Clinic 0 Phil Walker shut out the Choppers 3 to 0 with goals from lion Bambrick. Clayton Munroe. and Dale Wilck and assists by Robert Noble. Timmy Stephens. Aubrey Brown and Martin Whit- marsh. Peter Tsagris earned a well deserved shut out. BANTAM Dickson's Printing 2 Sim- plicity Patterns I Dickson's came through with a big win over Sim- plicity to pull the upset of the day. Dickson's scoring was handled by Jim Mew•hinney and Richard Perciw•itz with an assist to Snetsinger and Brown. Gor•d Becker scored the only tally for Simplicity assisted to Strike and Arm- strong. John Manville scored a convincing win over Team A. Kimmerer scored a hat trick and Morrison a pair of goals and a pair of assists. Larik a goal and a pair of assists. Allen a goal and an assist while :1lyeren counted a goal and Hough a pair of assists, and Durst and Pist rilto an assist each. Mike Norton scored a pair of goals and an assist to take over the lead in the scoring race. Bischoff and Passmore each counted a goal while Ramsay and Kuhrt gained an assist. t)MAR Electric 1 Team ■5 0 i ►rear won by default over Team 15 and won the game to to 2. Bobby Amonni picked up 5 goals and an assist. Terry Barber a pair of goals and an assist. Brian Cane a goal`and an assist. Brian Snow. Fred Collins and Wayne McNamee had a pair of assists while Bob Thatcher counted one and Dave Wedlake and Doug Mitchell each counted a goal. Gary Newton scored both goals from Team -6 and Mark ()'Sullivan Danny Maclntyre and Chris Hill each had an assist. Team -7 3 P.M.A. Realty 2 Team d7 won a close hard hitting. well -played game. George Kerr scored a pair of goals to lead Team #7. Billy Krachen scored the last goal which was the winner. John Gainer. Allen Dunning and Mark Shearer each counted an assist. P M.A. scoring was handled by Dave Ballik and Mitch Taylor, and Galen Shaw gained an assist. Blue Haven Trailer Park 4 L. A. Team p9 2 Blue haven doubled the score on L. A. in another well - played game as goalie Ler Ricke kept Blue Haven in the game. Scoring was spread amongst Bill Mackey. Dan Kendrick. Clayton Wells and Pete I,egossey, with assists to Eugene Laviolette and Paul Bigley. Barber and Taylor scored for L.A. and I've picked up an assist. A meeting to Elect the Pickering Township Minor Hockey League Executive for the 1973-74 season will be held at the Don Beer Sports Arena upstairs hall on March M h at it p.m. Saturday Hike A healthy outdoor hike combined with running relays• ballgames and tug of war for all youngsters ages 6 to 11 years will take place this coming Sat. Mar. 17th. They will he leaving Cen- tennial park. Brock Rd. at 1 p.m. and returning at 3:30 P . m. Cost is Sot per child and those participating are asked to dress according to th weather. Boots will be needed. This is a good opportunity for your child to find out w ha t t he Grassroots Programs are all about so if your toy or girl likes Out- door Activities, why not send him along on this hike' Ministry Of The Environment Township Of Pickering BROCK NORTH, SITE 3 Notice Of Public Hearing WHEREAS THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO has submitted to the Ontario Ministry of the Environment plans for a waste disposal site for sanitary landfill in the Township of PICKERING to serve Metropolitan Toronto, the Township of Pickering and the Town of Ajax, and has applied to the said ministry for a Certificate of Approval for such site, all in accordance with Section 38 of the Environmental Protection Act, 1971, as amended. AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said plans that the proposed Site *3, known as Brock North Site, will be located on parts of Lots 13, 14, 15, & 16, and part of the Road Allowance between the said lots of 14, 15 all in Con- cession 5, of the Township of Pickering, and part of lot 12 and part of the Road Allowance between said Lot 12 and Lot 13 Concession 5, of the Township of Pickering. Now Therefore this is to give notice that the Environmental Hearing Board of the said Ministry shall before the Executive Director gives his approval under Section 39(1) of the said Act on the 2nd day of April, 1973 at 10:00 o'clock E.S.T. in the morning at the Township of Pickering Municipal Buildings, 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario, hold a Public Hearing Pursuant to Section's 33A (1) and 33D (1 ) of the said Act. The purpose of the hearing is to obtain the views of interested persons regarding the suitability of the site for the purpose proposed. Plans of the proposal of the said applicant will be available for inspection at the Metropolitan Toronto Works Depart- ment, lith Floor, East Tower, City Hall, Toronto, Ontario, and in the offices of the Clerks of the Township of Pickering and the Town of Ajax. Ontario Ministry of the Environment T.M. Murphy, Secretary, Environmental Hearing Board. ■ Thurs. Mar. 151h. 1973 THE POST Page 5 DUU U111LICY as A UIMIL ............ One of a series on BP and Supertest dealers in your community I L.. s (;ar% �,•-•.,, .:... Bob's head rnechar:rr, uses a -t)phrstwated electronic diagnostic 'scope' to identify problems in a car's carburetion, ignition and timing. In this case, it's a defective carburetor. With nothing more complicated than a screwdriver and a pair of pliers. Gary reduces the carh to its 100 -plus components, some no bigger than the head of a nail. After re -installing the Garb, he adjusts it so that the correct amounts of air and fuel for clean and ef- fective combustion are sprayed into the engine. Before the car leaves the Whitley station. Gary carries out a timing check using an electronic 'gun' A :jw� mg a fay: z; ,nv )f :,adm:r.:.. A f:•. r •.far . c••t -an : the sport. Bob recently competed to the Toronto and district Badminton Association championship, against N)ut 150 other compel mors He and his doubles partner »•lean playing about 800 p.m and didn't finish until 2:30 following morning. when they were defeated in the tarter finals. Bob Whitley was raised in the automut.%a service fwW- His father sold dvaamometers. electronic scones'. etc. to service stations. After a stint as an educational equip- ment company salesman. Bob joined BP about seven years ago. He took over the Elane Plaza BP service centre, when Gene Huck. the previous dealer. moved to 1910 Kennedy Rd. BOB WH ITLEY SAYS: "You're In For A Shock". Shock absorbers should be replaced every 20,000 miles or whenever visual inspection shows oil stains on top of the shock absorber body. Good shocks help retain control of the car. Weak shocks permit a car to 'float' - changing the alignment of the front wheels and wearing tires unevenly. When rear shocks are had, the car bounces high when it rides over a bump, causing the rear wheels to spin as they lift off the road. This creates a shock condition similar to that experienced by a plane landing on a runway when the wheels touch the pavement again. This shock also is transmitted to the transmission through the drive train. A tendency to sway on turns or bounce along on fairly smooth roads also indicates that shock absorbers should be replaced. i AL Bob and Gary agree that most motorists are often too concerned about what's under their car's hood and not concerned enough about what's under the ender. Bob says that oheck;ng a car's brake ,hoes is a simple and nexpensive job that can .)revent serious accidents. tteplacing worn shock .fbsorbers can improve traction and make driving more comfortable says Gary . Together To Serve You Better Iry Chambers Bridletow•ne BP 2569 Warden Ave. Agincourt 293-1741 • Earl & Dolores Dean Earl's Service Centre Lawrence Ave. E. & Warden Ave. ,carborough ii -3753 r - Rich dePass BP .-auto-Care Centre . heppard Ave. & Victoria Park Ave. %l; mcourt • Tim Filtsos Tim's BP St. Clair Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Scarborough 266 —s= • Rudi. Hans & Peter Grosse Agincourt Supertest Sheppard Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-2322 • Gene Huck Dorset Park BP 1910 Kennedv Rd. Scarborough :53-17% i % • Ken Hughes Midland Park BP Ellesmere Rd. do Midland Ave. Scarborough �1-5672 • George & Don Lomas Lomas Motors is Hardware 385 Old Kingston Rd. Nest Hill 282-2342 • Ben `emant Orton Park Supertest 3930 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough 282-7018 • Jack Nesbitt Nesbitt's BP Birchmount Rd. & Huntingwood Dr. Agincourt 293-7547 • Karl Schimek Ell -Mark BP Ellesmere Ave. & Markham Rd. Scarborough 493-61W • John Stade Bellamv Rd. BP 197 Bellamv Rd, Scarborough 431-7811 Bob Whitlev Scarborough BP :r88 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough -%6-63.55 Ken Yorke Ken Yorke's BP Sheppard Ave. & Birchmount Rd. Agincourt 293-4975 Page 4; THE POST Thurs. Mar. 15th, 1973 West Shore News A General Meeting of the Association was held on March 12th at Frenchman's Bay School. There were about 17 people present. In order to hold elections, a quorum of 25 people are required to be present, so the elections were postponed for the time being. Peter Knechtal gave a short talk on his plans for the Teen Centre this coming year and this was followed by an in- teresting discussion period. It was decided that our next General Meeting to be held on Wed. April 11th at the Teen Centre, and this would tentatively be planned as a Wine and Cheese "Party" with the elections and items of local interest on the agenda. This is just in the planning stages just now. and more information will be Township Of Pickering RECREATION SHOWCASE Dunbarton High School Thursday March 29th., 7-9 p.m. Demonstrations in Karate. Judo. Tumbling. Gymnastics. Miskethall. Volleyball. Syncronized Swimming. Diving. 14•uha-diving and Competitive Swimming Exhibits of Art. Ceramics, Upholstery, Landscaping and gardening Hmts. Sewing and Needlecraft. Please loin us''' F:venone Welcome Adimission FRF.F: ' Township Of Pickering Parks & Recreation Department DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL Learn To Swim Registration Registration for all swimming levels will be held at the Tann rship u ►fflces. 1710 Kingston Road on Monday March 26. 1973 between 7 p m. l 9 p.m Fee S9 per level 1'. ,V,rjm \;,r;. _ .lune ='. 1973 TRMX4N !by Diane Matheson published later on. CORRECTION! Last week 1 wrote a small piece about a 7 month old. friendly, part husky, part cocker female dog who needs a new home Unfortunately, the telephone number was incorrect. and my apologies to the owner of the wrong number! The dog loves children and has had all her needles and comes with a dog house. Present owners will give her free to a good home. The number to call, after 6 p.m. is 839-1516. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL DANCE I've been to a lot of dances lately and by far the best was the Rest Shore Softball Dance held last Saturday at Don Beer Arena. 1 find the Don Beer Arena Hall a bare place, lacking in atmosphere, but this certainly was not the case on Saturday night! The Dance Committee Steve Smith. Mike & Rasalind Davies,Janet & Gary Gertz, Tim & Lillian Wheeler, Lillian Clancy. Iris Robinson, Anne Shields and Doug Nichols put an enormous amount of effort into decorating the place with huge flowers bees and butterflies on the walls, streamers on the ceiling and decorated tables as well. The Dance was called the Spring Swing and appropriately enough in one corner of the hall was a green illuminated child's swing set - given by the Softball Association and used as one of the many door prizes. I'm sure that I wasn't alone in having great time. At 2 a.m. the dance was still going strong with Tommy Williamson keeping us all up dancing with his "Sounds Wonderful". It wasn't until almost 3 o'clock that it finally ended! The Softball Executive would like to thank all the local merchants for donating items for spot dances and door prizes. These are: Bay Shore Furniture. Bay Ridges Decorating. Bay Ridges Florist. Living Lighting. Bay Ridges A & P. P.M.A. Realty. McCartney Sports Store and Don Valley Volkswagen. Also thanks to the Royal Bank. Canadian Imperial. Bank of Montreal. Toronto Dominion and the Bell Telephone for providing small items such as matches. ORGAN SASE RUM O •N Pm of ietittIN - 0111111111 0 •1 lost.. per weA ler N creeks AT TIESE PRICES TRY TO FIND OTHER ORGANS WITIL Rich tend beohdy cued 4& •Envelep«h9 Beauty - yenhalha mond wnatiity. Bet-wol speakers. _ • Eudweive emahe Tewe Lewy • S am. " Fa/- systes . beard •Reverb, Rei -ab Balance,V16n.te. First Wading Pool Pickering Township's first cading pod may be built in ,he Sandy t3each Road Park. Me poW r a planned project -of the Ka% RWgr% kin -.men t lab. Pat Mattson. project hairman of the club. ;n•e.ented the plan to the Pickering Township Kxectntve Committee at its •rnrtingf on Monday night Committee approval in principle was unanimous Legal imphc•atton., security :end supervision. con- ,truction. and other details .ire to he studied by Town - ,hip staff members who are report their findings back •4v C-Punc•il In return l oc hw lding the {rMd. estimated to cost ,121MM) the club asked that he park name he changed to !Liv IOdges Kirsmen Park ind that the club he allowed pp,rate voncession ser - ices. the profits of which %III go Into further ieyelopment of the Park Dw Executive Committee .AS "bliging Tfk• 15 acre park is on priVeriv leased from On- 'ario if%dro The lease agreement. signed last year. for a 25 yr term ou're never ) old j hear better' Chicago, Ill.—A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn to the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for your now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obliga- tion. Write to Dept. 5 98 6, Bel - tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. coasters and a phone number book that were given out to everyone at the dance. 2nd WEST SHORE, PICKERING CUBS & SCOUTS In February the 2nd West Shore Cubs enjoyed a journey to the C.N.K. Round House and Coach House in Toronto. They even managed a trip on the Diesel. The boys now have their new yellow and green plaid scarves and will soon have their flashes. As a result of the combined efforts of the 1st and 2nd West Shore Ladies Auxiliary. a Tupperware evening was enjoyed at the Frenchman's Bay Public School last Tues. evening, March 6th. Thanks to all the ladies who are helping to support the cub movement. April 14th is a date to keep in mind. Cubs are busy preparing for a Hobby Show to be held on that date at Dunbarton High School. The next meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the 2nd West Shore. Pickering group will be held on April 2nd at 8 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School. All 2nd West Shore Cub Mothers are invited. P.O.P. NEWS The People or Planes Committee was pleased to be invited by the executive of the Sportman's Show to participate in this year's giant exhibition. Make a point of visiting the P.O.P. Information Booth in the Coliseum. Get the facts on the proposed Pickering Airport and Cedarw•ood Development. Find out why P.O.P. sup- porters are so adamently opposed to these schemes. The Show runs from March 16th to March 25th. Hours are 12 noon to l l p.m.on weekdays. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturdays and 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays. Watch this column for details of upcoming P.O.P. rallies: March 28 - Birchmount Park Collegiate: April 23 - St. Lawrence Hall Keep your letters going to Prime Minister Trudeau. Minister of Transpor Jean Marchand, and N.D P. Leader David Lewis stating your opposition to the Airport proposal. GET WELL. WISHES After nearly four weeks in hospital Carole Tayior, Moretta Avenue is home recouperating. All her friends and neigh- bours and especially her bowling team wishes her a quick recovery! Good wishes for a speedy recovery also go out to Bev Bowes who is presently in Ajax and Pickering Hospital. Bev ns past -president of the Softball Association and live an Leaside. S(►F'TBALL REGISTRATION West Shore Softball registration will be held on Thursdays J1ar 29th and Apr 51h from 7 p.m. to 9:31111 p.m.. and on Sat. 11ar. 31st and Apr. 7th from 9 a.m until 12 noon. The place is Frenchman's Ray Schad. Oklahoma Drive and the rates are $5 a single player. $8 two players from the same family and $10 three or more players from the same family. Birth certificates are regwres for registration. PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE We have been saying for about a month now. that the Pickering Lions were going to win a game. It happened last week. They surprised an overconfident P.M.A. team by a score of a to 4. This was not a fluke win. The Lions defense played well and were backed by a fine display of goal tending be Jill Summers. This was Jill's first game in three weeks. And the Lions forwards kept the Realtors defense hopping all evening All in all a fine game by the Liars. They were a very happy team at the final buzzer. P M.A 's loss gave Ashe's Deputies the chance to take over sok possession of second place. However. the Bay Duchesses were still a little sore over losing the previous week and beat the Deputies 8 to 3. So it's going right down to the wire to decide second place. The Realtors and Deputies played Wednesday evening in a game that could decide that second place. They each will have one game left after that. ('hire Reed seems to have the scoring title locked up. having a 25 point lead over Debbie Oliver. It's rather in- teresting to note that Julie Dunbar and Barb Boves of the champions Bay Duchesses are that team's highest scorers in 51h and 6th place. This indicates a well balanced team and undoubtedly one of the reasons the Duchesses already have first place clincher In the Junior League. Matheson's Angels beat Kitchen's Cuties and now have won 11 and lost 3 in that series. One game was tied The averagescore in that series has been 8 to 5 so the games, on the whole.have been close. Tracey Tunstead seems to be scoring champion in this league having a 16 point lead over Barb Lea and Teresa McKay, who are tied for second place. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Ding-a-lings 32 pts.: Lost Souls 27 pts.: West Shore Bums 25 Pts.; Hopeless 5 24 pts.: Thunderbolts 24 pts.; Flintstones 22 pts.: Claire Pins 18 pts.: Mary's Pals 18 pts.; Rascals 17 pts.; Help' 16 pts.: Friendly 515 pts. ; Fireballs 14 pts. HIGH FLAT AVERAGES Men John Partridge 216; Ken Mudd 207; Gord McKenzie 205; Lional Kippen 200; Norm Langlois 198 Ladies Marlene Wade 184; Mary Martin 183; Betty Higgins 183; Janette Tasse 176: Gail Willson 174 Top Scorers To Date: Men's High Triple Flat Lional Kippen 784 Women's High Triple Flat: Pat Arsenault 800 Men's High Triple Flat with Handicap Wally Mack 887 Women's High Triple Flat with Handicap Pat Arsenault 935 Men's High Single Flat Jack Partridge 321 Women's High Single Flat Hillary Burnett 309 Men's High Single with Handicap Ted Gavin 378 Women's Hig�ngle with Handicap Hillary Burnett 356 Good Flat Sc From Last Week George Ackerman Triple 739, Singles 259,260 and 220 Ken Matheson Triple 680, Singles 260 and 249 Ken Mudd Triple 649, Singles 205, 248 Pat Arsenault Triple 648, Singles 239 and 210 John Breeze Triple 642, Singles 243 and 214 Ray Wade Triple 610, Single 227 Clay Willett Triple 600, Singles 230 and 206 Lional Kippen Singles 216 and 212 Claire Erickson, Single 223 New Program Forms Mailed Norm Cafik has announced application forms for Winter Capital Projects Fund have been mailed to all municipalities by the Provincial co-ordinator. The Federal Government through the Winter Captial Projects Fund will make loans available to provinces and municipalities up to May 31st. 1975. A two part in- centive feature will help both to stimulate new programs Cross Country Races Now is the time to start running. a little bit more every day because Sat. Starch :31 is the first of the seven races planned by "Grassroot" for the young people throughout the Township of Pickering. Grade t and 2 students will he running about 1/2 mile: Grade 3 and 4. 3/4 of a mile and Grade 5 and 6, one mile. Exact details will be an- nounced soon. In the meantime. Happy Running. Weight Training And Wrestling In addition to the regular classes, the Grassroots Program is introducing " Wisic Weight Lifting" and basic "Olympic Free style Wrestling" for the older boys, once a week There is no additional cost for this part of the program, which trakes place after the regular classes at the (ollowmg locations: Uncoln Xvr School. Mon. 5:30 p.m.: Rusehank School. Tues. 5 p m . Bavview Heights, Wed -b 34) p. m.: Fren- chman's Bay. Thurs. 5 p.m.. West Rouge School. Fri. 5 pm To avoid an_v misun- derstanding, Heinz Mederhauser points out that Olympic wrestling is quite different from professional .how wrestling as seen on TV. It is just like judo, karate or boxing controlled by very strict rules and it is good for the development of strength, reflex and flexibility and also very important it provides the boys with an opportunity to let off steam. Weight lifting properly done is a skill just as much as a question of strength. They are not trying to make wrestling stars or record lifters out of your little boy, but simply expose him to two more aspects of athletic activites which he might persue later on, during his life. Both sports demand a high level of fitness and discipline, and they will only accept members of the club who qualify in both aspects and who regularly attend the fitness classes. This part of the program should also be of great help to the boys involved in sports such as soccer, lacrosse and hockey, where there is frequent body contact. Properly developed muscles are the best protection against minor injuries and will help the athlete to overcome the fear of contact with another player, the ice the boards and so forth. and concentrate work in the winter months. L Half of the on-site labour costs incurred before the end of the program (May 31, 1975) will be deducted or "forgiven" from the amount of the loan. •l. The other half of the on- site labour costs will be forgiven if incurred during December 1 to May 31 periods so that in effect grants will cover 100 of on- site labour costs during the winter. la►ans from the fund may be employed to finance roads. streets, schools, hospitals. public buildings. recreation centres and similar priority projects. Although this program is aimed at the province and municipalities, individual groups mighr like to ap- proach their municipality with suggested projects. Thurs. Mar. 151h• 1973 THE POST Consumers Hews And Views by f Canadamers' Association Well-meaning friends. neighbours and relatives always seem "to know best" when the time comes to shop for an awaited baby. Rather than ruin your budget, try and stick to a few general principles. Consumers' Association of Canada suggests that you consider second-hand items for your baby. These are often a good buy since babies frequently outgrow their equipment before it is worn out: for example. check second-hand cribs. baby carriages and strollers. The carriage should have a good brake and a genuine spring suspension. The rails of the crib should be close together to prevent the baby sticking his head through. Rollers may make the crib easy for you to move but they also allow the baby to move it by bouncing. Carpet - padded coasters are a good substitute. The side of the crib should have child -proof hooks. Never use loose plastic to cover a mattress, as there is a danger of smothering the baby. Sheets are especially handy if fit- ted. They can easily be made from the good parts of worn double bed sheets. Three or four sheets are plenty. Pillow cases make good bassinet sheets. Blankets should be light -weight and machine -washable. Thermal weave is probably most comfortable and is also easy to wash and dry. Hand - knitted shawls are soft, easy to manipulate and can be made from synthetic yarn for machine washability. When purchasing clothing. remember that sleepers - also called play -suits or coveralls - are by far the handiest garment you could have for a baby. They are STORES comfortable, lightweight and cosy without being too warm and are very easy to launder. Quality is im- portant because they are used constantly. The fabric should be very thick and stretchy. There should be no collar because babies have very short necks and a collar is uncomfortable. Snaps should be closely spaced. especially in the crotch area. and extend all The way to the ankles. They should have a loose rather than a tight hold. and should be set into a special band of thick twill rather than just a told of the material. as otherwise they tend to pull out. For outdoor wear, a sweater with a hood is more useful than a sweater and separate bonnet because there is no gap at the neck. and the hood cannot be misplaced. Don't buy a lot of baby cosmetics. Powders may cake in the folds of the skin, and talc -based powders are dangerous if breathed in by a baby. Try corn starch - it's an excellent substitute. Vaseline will protect the skin from moisture as well as mineral oil, and it's cheaper. One last point, there are a number of basic necessities that you will find useful to assemble before the baby is born: 3 to 4 dozen diapers: 4 to 6 sleepers: crib or other place to sleep: mattress: 3 or 4 sheets ::1 blankets. 2 to 6 quilted pads: ten 8 -ounce bottles: four 4 -ounce bottles: nipples: bottle brush and a diaper pail. For complete details, write to Consumers' Association of Canada and ask for their buying guide, "Baby's Needs". price 25 cents. 4557 KDiGSTON RD, 1 Z block East of Moan* ---; ) W 9r HILL - PHONE 284-9296 TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT l 01ARGEX HUNDREDS OF CLEARANCE SAVINGS ATTt re s to n e COLOUR CODED TO MAKE IT E1ISY! SHOP TOMORROW rOR CHOICE JllM dYJ[aJ[8L6/IT 77n= LOCd770NS 2951 Danforth Ave. (Shoppers' World Plaza) 6942186► 1960 Lawrence Ave. L (1 block west of Warden) 7S 1..0296 2594 E9linten Ave. L (near Midland) 266 -??41 10 Pagelt THF': POST 'I'hurs Mar 15th. 19773 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays -WANT A S CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 E_ FOR SALE FOR SALE Looking for a gift TYPEWRITERS I.AU I II -LL cushions. custom made if dcsirvd. floral arrange Nor And Used mems 8 small unusual gilts. Sales Rentals Repairs Adding Machines Furniture KIT('HE. wile. 5 piece. brand new. R . W . Dee C o . N o wok cash and cam' Liquidators. 3368 \-iiia-A---�JII .g _. ' ac! ; Ic. i'RtK'HE-1' A Knotting yarn. Kot of A up 12AS Sheppard E 291 3301 Remnants 7ne c it, ^saws Used carpet.. dressers. headboards. n . ._ whtlettle\ L..' TUITION Agincourt Interiors' ' Exams Ahead? 6Glen- afford Drive HOME Agincourt MATHS, languages, sciences In your 293-6641 � �I��experienced t� �- rl.• ...r., "ET 6 \eedlepoit classes. At MILK CANS ^•An'.nine. $6. and $7. Coll 293-4294 or 429.3855 PETS CUSTOM PAINTINGS KPSfor air. bliwk$I,ai.IrnAYttrr Experienced artist will paint your PETER FLICKE �• :-w •: isle ... •: roar r•eilrwr. r.. stroke MOVING ., .. v .,sail I` TENDER CONTENTS baby farina.. More - F,trmthtsg mist be sold Liguodatoes room Y.ew Jsogl L,: ”. APPLES MUVWGman with trucks, bi g FOR SALE m or sall Odd jobs. .otmges UTILITIESCOMMISSION Macintosh, Spys -,. i„ . GROUNDS .HOLMESWOOD MAINTENANCE ORCHARDS TV%IM:f(a r, rnvekyn prordrd fa BUSINESS SERVICES !tw rnamt,rwi c .a aroetok at varteax Finch A.e East of Morningside "m^„sxnm praper^.ies rip be received ILinles Rd I Scerberoweh . M .,dM Purchasisgt Agent not ,ter • .. . .. '1 • h , T 0►E14 DAILY 9 UNTIL 5 FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973 CLCSaD SUNDAYS tender ma\br $28.00 284-5220 uta. rd tar.. !M Purct—ruoi I4p ted PAINTING & lief �a ar(wr.:ut[h 282-8232 • . ^ •rnY•r v.I err essar.n ENTERTAINMENT d r \: hh.K kK. •Lh 1 V r' ARTICLES WANTED SALES REGISTER .... ,... V I,µ... .. .. ,-wnlur".• .eves � ea . res:. 1'-�grr :�`n 'N. .\t•���r 1\.. �r ;woke• .or '.(' ,aur. .. \I..ha.., hrrr.•r•r: :M {'-•y.-r• ^' ".. per, •.0 :ui. . ::ri t \H. if .-••. :v:; \:x!ur .ter .�- �au•� � .^^�mr^.b utrn:b •. {.. •.n ern �. ...�. _.. ri ^.rr..c .tern. �.. I . I KTIN V Knit :fa c— M'M1tif\ DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG Chaired -els & Oaa C„a •s ■ebvdt and Recc•ereu 261-6873 3519 St. Cla:r Ave. E CLEARANCE SALE Chesterfields Recovered from $99 ilnoace of quake. fa brscs Draperies Up To 25% Off Thr rs, triple pkat, from K 16 per fest Free, shop at hate service Phone Scarboro Interiors 126 S ,of Rd L 752-1929 EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Receptionist, Switchboard, Typist For modern office in Agincourt. CALL 291-4451 between 2-4 p.m. Marketing Director's Secretary $540+ Is your lob strictly routine' How about a el—We'. You decile what you would rather do um shorthand or dicta Vow new boss would be happy wtttwhatever chaste you make He is marketing director of a ladle. progressive mandactungt firm As long as you are tap notch to public relations t like people. have good secretanal sktlis. be well groomed k mature for you will be dealing with V I F's k solving all limit of problems ExcenerM Company benefits Call Susan Peters 863-0154 after 6 699-5131 NO TYPING PLEASE Payroll Department $480 + MI you need is pad payroll background A ws♦'boapresa to Item Be em- pet d die C ..: renter wark:rw -,thea.• ns-•itde Excellent cotsparn-'•'^r'r- Accountant $7200+ Matnaactte,iyl company in scareer'ough mat espanx— flock I- v you Ground floor uppariumh if you can hendIr a full set of books financial .taseiarefs RTA stradrnt rah 2 .tan working background pfr•'—^a Call Susan Peters 863-0154 after 6 699-5131 { PAYROLL CLERK Agincourt manufacturer requires person to work with mechanized payroll system and general ac- CDunting duties. Grade 12 commercial or equivalent and good typIng essential. Excellent working conditions. Good starting salary. Mr. Huang ....................... 291-7971 GIRL FRIDAY Small office Full or Part Time CALL MRS TRAIN 293-2493 \I .-. aft'! I: '- Part Time \r. Mur •u ter Mizen rich reek r:11 ears+ — mune\ X.rk tn.m .our N— Students may apply WATKINS 751-8388 rPART TIME OR FULL TIME Plevkw h.ure X.rt !nun \.ur urn i n..r..' T, .rrrarytr .iter. ,rr trleprrrr 751-8388 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DI.GUKAIr•k. guaran- baed paperhanging. painting. Caton. OX.y-{,leo. DEBBIE S TEAROOM. upstairs at Latin Iianforth Expert maden. ! !. to DRESSMAKING EXPENT dressmaking C\rrvthing made in measure no pattern required 53-3154 1'IY.T TIME •'xprr,rnc-rd Mrtkarpir •,po! rapabd' rel taka* trul tylarww X..rlhrrr a s:—ir, area Car r•-.sentaal lith - i•li Clerk Typist $110.00 F. r ntrrrsting greeting card .,r ipac, ii .T­J­ a W—tibrne arra Caput.',. rt Coll Diane Donald 863-0154 SECURITY GUARDS REOUIRED Full Time And Weekend Work In The Following Areas OAKVILLE MISSISSAUGA PORT CREDIT GEORGETOWN PINKERTON'S Progressive Company 9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST. 362-6811 FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE ASPHALT TESTING CO. requires Intelligent Person X,th •-.,r hr i,prrnt 1.Wph— A --a— cierwal ;fuzee+ Excellew 1p,11 abikt, A pi—_1 trlrph— manrrr ^.•rtnrred �MppaM k V.r PLEASE CALL Mrs. Lawson 284-0241 SECRETARY I..rn. m. wh }i-t—I. r -m ..pan, f pru •M,rt rand ...nor h.>aikerpng L _en.•r..l al.'r ...rM �.. .. •.. ...-Kr><ublr PHONE: 291-3075 Clerk Typist I r.uenv b.r ..refer vis ur .irp,irtmrN t.0 o,- iur, )lust .+• ¢...f npisi Irtrrr.unk a \anrd u.rk Call Mr Davidson 291-8421 Lawrence -Midland TYPIST F.,r \an.un, duties in the invoicing k•part m..w Call: Mrs. Henderson 751-1121 L_ FULL TIME Typist For Justowriter for NEWS composing department located at Sheppard and Midland Ave Ability to type 50-60 w.p m. accurately essential. Previous Justowriter experience not necessary. For interview call 291-2583 .71 NOTICES - NOTICES Yes - The Working Man Does Get A 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 TRAILERS 'DAY CARE I FOR GOOD USED TRAILERS. PERS, MOBILE AND MOTOR ES, OFFICE TRAILERS. ALL ES OF RECREATIONAL VEHI- k a BOATS. CARAVAN LEISURE SALES KENNEDY RD. 751.5611 If British Sprite laditwesgle travel trailers, 4 models Me row Iw•. •M• Iatesl •..• o British Travel Trailers Ltd. 109`) Spear- :' i k \ :::. • Unit. 844-2041 1 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI T.V. Rentals SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 LANDSCAPING Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 WEED SPRAYING Government l..crnseA Insurance We have a plan for a reed free healthy lain ('all us at ­:'! LAWN CARE Aerating, Fertilizing & Monthly Maintenance. TREE EXPERTS Now is the tune to prune frau trees. ornamental trees and shrubs Over :7) years Kls"WrIc e Y.rMr•if I.:+^.h.'afw. int:. n•• r"RRRdR�PERSONAL LAMARACK Day Care -Centre & Nursery Schools, licensed• quali- fled staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave.. north of Shep- pard_ AQtncourt_ 293-3152 -- - MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: ri _ da\ ..`• + da. • fel: dap Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Infant Care and After School 1 rained ,taff - t.icvnscd Tuxedo Court Nu rsery 56 morto is Nur sery lr imorto n Baby Nursery 439-0521 THREE LITTLE FISHES Preva,. .. , r r l ^.ildrr­ NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited numter of uoenirnts JI—X 293-6846 MOTORCYCLES HONDA All 1973 Models & Colors Available at Pre.revaluation Prices Don'tWoitTill April when Prices Must Go Up Savings c 1 / models Sante MOTORCYCLES LTD. 254 EG: INTOM AVE. E. $CACBORO 266-1202 SUZU KI All 1973 Models Are Going Up Due To Revaluation Euy now & save 1972 Models Still Available At Terrific Savings Sante R'IOTARCYCLES LTD. 2$81 EGLINTON AVE. E. 5CARBORO 266-1202 UNWANTED PREGNANCY INSURANCE Legal Abortions Are Available FOR rnmpetittce rates in ado & fire insurance coupled with efficient per- t socsWired service. call ark" Demme --6 7- 2 814 — — 7--- -- Insurance. 2s3-ffn ._. DIVORCE BEFORE ;NURSING HOMES DOMINION DAY $295 Full Price . Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU GUILD HALT. REST HuME Ac- commolahon for elderly or con SERVICES vak-Awtelm per month and up Also 267-2814 ,hart teen : ,b.2rts ,. •..rte .: \larkna r.•. M lit Hi¢hr... ' • . ;` :`.;,..r. HOME _' , .• .+' rl.• ...r., IMPROVEMENT Y t. l PETER FLICKE MOVING Carpenter& Cabinetmaker I I` •::u r.rr kc� k..,r. s .d�it ion... - urc Ccs a Frn�cs rt.. :•�e L,: ”. MUVWGman with trucks, bi g m or sall Odd jobs. .otmges Iesunatcs. 282-3897 Reasnriable 2Al-iclii. . -- -- -- - -' ._ARI'tV1kY• rrcrra- tior. rums• rilrcg, painting, al - BUSINESS SERVICES tcrauors. Li` B -Q51• 4os_25o(1_ INSTALLED C(I%SCLTING accounting income tax I ^ ^ —T.- ^`—heh, 11—M Spring Air Humidifier $28.00 284-5220 PAINTING & DECORATING ENTERTAINMENT J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DI.GUKAIr•k. guaran- baed paperhanging. painting. Caton. OX.y-{,leo. DEBBIE S TEAROOM. upstairs at Latin Iianforth Expert maden. ! !. to DRESSMAKING EXPENT dressmaking C\rrvthing made in measure no pattern required 53-3154 1'IY.T TIME •'xprr,rnc-rd Mrtkarpir •,po! rapabd' rel taka* trul tylarww X..rlhrrr a s:—ir, area Car r•-.sentaal lith - i•li Clerk Typist $110.00 F. r ntrrrsting greeting card .,r ipac, ii .T­J­ a W—tibrne arra Caput.',. rt Coll Diane Donald 863-0154 SECURITY GUARDS REOUIRED Full Time And Weekend Work In The Following Areas OAKVILLE MISSISSAUGA PORT CREDIT GEORGETOWN PINKERTON'S Progressive Company 9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST. 362-6811 FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE ASPHALT TESTING CO. requires Intelligent Person X,th •-.,r hr i,prrnt 1.Wph— A --a— cierwal ;fuzee+ Excellew 1p,11 abikt, A pi—_1 trlrph— manrrr ^.•rtnrred �MppaM k V.r PLEASE CALL Mrs. Lawson 284-0241 SECRETARY I..rn. m. wh }i-t—I. r -m ..pan, f pru •M,rt rand ...nor h.>aikerpng L _en.•r..l al.'r ...rM �.. .. •.. ...-Kr><ublr PHONE: 291-3075 Clerk Typist I r.uenv b.r ..refer vis ur .irp,irtmrN t.0 o,- iur, )lust .+• ¢...f npisi Irtrrr.unk a \anrd u.rk Call Mr Davidson 291-8421 Lawrence -Midland TYPIST F.,r \an.un, duties in the invoicing k•part m..w Call: Mrs. Henderson 751-1121 L_ FULL TIME Typist For Justowriter for NEWS composing department located at Sheppard and Midland Ave Ability to type 50-60 w.p m. accurately essential. Previous Justowriter experience not necessary. For interview call 291-2583 .71 NOTICES - NOTICES Yes - The Working Man Does Get A 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 TRAILERS 'DAY CARE I FOR GOOD USED TRAILERS. PERS, MOBILE AND MOTOR ES, OFFICE TRAILERS. ALL ES OF RECREATIONAL VEHI- k a BOATS. CARAVAN LEISURE SALES KENNEDY RD. 751.5611 If British Sprite laditwesgle travel trailers, 4 models Me row Iw•. •M• Iatesl •..• o British Travel Trailers Ltd. 109`) Spear- :' i k \ :::. • Unit. 844-2041 1 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI T.V. Rentals SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 LANDSCAPING Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 WEED SPRAYING Government l..crnseA Insurance We have a plan for a reed free healthy lain ('all us at ­:'! LAWN CARE Aerating, Fertilizing & Monthly Maintenance. TREE EXPERTS Now is the tune to prune frau trees. ornamental trees and shrubs Over :7) years Kls"WrIc e Y.rMr•if I.:+^.h.'afw. int:. n•• r"RRRdR�PERSONAL LAMARACK Day Care -Centre & Nursery Schools, licensed• quali- fled staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave.. north of Shep- pard_ AQtncourt_ 293-3152 -- - MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: ri _ da\ ..`• + da. • fel: dap Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Infant Care and After School 1 rained ,taff - t.icvnscd Tuxedo Court Nu rsery 56 morto is Nur sery lr imorto n Baby Nursery 439-0521 THREE LITTLE FISHES Preva,. .. , r r l ^.ildrr­ NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited numter of uoenirnts JI—X 293-6846 MOTORCYCLES HONDA All 1973 Models & Colors Available at Pre.revaluation Prices Don'tWoitTill April when Prices Must Go Up Savings c 1 / models Sante MOTORCYCLES LTD. 254 EG: INTOM AVE. E. $CACBORO 266-1202 SUZU KI All 1973 Models Are Going Up Due To Revaluation Euy now & save 1972 Models Still Available At Terrific Savings Sante R'IOTARCYCLES LTD. 2$81 EGLINTON AVE. E. 5CARBORO 266-1202 UNWANTED PREGNANCY INSURANCE Legal Abortions Are Available FOR rnmpetittce rates in ado & fire insurance coupled with efficient per- t socsWired service. call ark" Demme --6 7- 2 814 — — 7--- -- Insurance. 2s3-ffn ._. DIVORCE BEFORE ;NURSING HOMES DOMINION DAY $295 Full Price . Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU GUILD HALT. REST HuME Ac- commolahon for elderly or con SERVICES vak-Awtelm per month and up Also 267-2814 ,hart teen : ,b.2rts Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS 1►PARTMENTS ,APARTMENTS FOR RENT, FOR RENT VALLEY HILL APTS 30 GODSTONE ROAD DON MILLS Just a step away from Fairview Mall. Minutes to all schools, churches and TTC. 1-2-3 bedrooms from $150 LUXURY PENTHOUSE •Rent includes Hydro, Heat *Hot water saunas •Swimming Pool •Large Play area eindoor and outdoor parking available FAMILY BUILDING Rental Agent ..................... 491-1441 CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 7 481-3443 APARTMENT to sable" in Ajax bigh rise. eller March Met. Family hsildi.g. eon*kte facilities . 004"06. KINGSTON Rd St Clow area. sell canlanrd lows, nit apt tots per week Brsi•ess adeek. Pecking X73406 KENNEDY & 401 3 Glamorgan Ave. 2 blahs aeuk d 4M Braced sew kelOa[t. extra huge tests all oroe•Mwtws.;.by� relsdad 1 Bedroom 5165 1 Bedroom $185 3 Bedroom 5105 , III .. ... r t' •.ic ;­ 1't a 293-0322 `w5sea11. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon SUMMER CAMPS J. R. ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES for boys aid Birk S to 12 yawns. complete pregrasa mcle" rsdrig, ea•ori•0. err KawarW dn"ncl CAMP THUNDERBIRD forgirl l l w 16 Mucor,. cae.ecog, wawa slim`, sailisgt He ttalilsirtm HigAlaads Information! 447-7513 f RASER LAKE "camping with a purpose" Swimming, canoeing. ponies, ar- chery. Crafts, out -trips. Ages a-15 $40 wkly.• includes transpo rtat ion. 40 Showford Cres., Scarborough 439-3104 Glenbrock Day Camp Markham Serves east Toronto. 0 C accredited. Careful supervision. Swimming. ponies. (crafts, hikes, games i mini farm. Wood A stream. ReasonahM Kroc•hure 439-3104 ROOMS FOR RENT' MOTEL unit at reduced pricts. Dally, weekly. White Swan Motel. 3370 Kingston Rd_, 261-7168_ ;HOUSES FOR RENT" RENT till it's yours rim off full down payment. $M blot mo Open hare. 404 Deverdaie Dr, Whwty I I till 1230 over weekends. Others f. *I $5801) to 11"On mu. Phase 64'5625 1144 APP Plau I 70C1t►aElt RD. 1 BLOCK W. Or VICTORIA PK. OFF YAM MORN/ 1, 2 & 3 B-�-oo-ns f: �m j 162 Hide; luded Pbwo direct I6 soot. 49i -CS 14 N CLI PER RO. 1, 2 & 3 c�c ��ms f-afn 5150 tt'.If., Ini'luded PMn* direct is soot. 49; -1625 Clairlea Court 263-273-283 Pharmacy Shoppers World S Subway ADULT BUILDING Electric Rao -ant Heat •� Bedroom from $155 02 Bedroom from $192 RECREATION CENTRE FoaftrmI -is," )awb.r rant �S catch Ren �Srwee 6 tassee a". .aa nor son Yiadwe Weekdays 1 to 9 p m Weekends 10 to 6 p m 759-4100 /A ^e ver -e i '.Su0 A IRAf1KLMF1 Mtl(LMr[MT Cedar Hill S.H.A. ATOMS F(ItiMER PONlIAC-BUICK JETS The Faster cau Pare-Bck Jen were nae from lswgue competdnm laid week. but kept slurp by dumping the Finch rst M T H L 'A"s 4 Io •2 The Jets toe* command right from the opening face - ort and never baked limit. to lack up another victory. With five game only 45 sec pals old. Dave Hip and Brad Shier set up Perry Hehn and Perr)' found the opemig to put the club tett in front Nita. Koski billowed lip a few minutes later with K031 number two and the first period closed with the Jets in front 2 to 1. Dave Hill increased the count to three for the Jets after Krum Canavan and Brad Shier worked to get the play going And Wayne Actions fired the clincher in the third period with Kevin Canavan and Niles Koski aaaWntg. With a very short round. robn now oder way. the Faster Perriac-Buick Jets wal have to Conine to play excellent hockey In such a short series, every pane is unporant. especially in such a competitive league But The Jets are certainly emp ly c of taking the works in this league. wid continued fine hockey by this excellent chub will certainly produce drsirable, results BUSINESS [=ACCOMMODATION ESS Don Mills [ACCOMMODATION Flyers Argosy Sport Tyke '•AA" MTHI, had two gamesthis a".ek, between McWalter, NOW RENTING on ((ins orsel and mPark Argosy Flyers 4 Me Watters Cdns 4 Mike W'the put Argosy Flyers the score board with the 1st goal. assisted y Glenn McKay. Brian Jarvis Fairview M a Dr. passed to Craig McSfeekan and made rel 2 to n Mc - Watters ('dos. came up wdh + New 4 storey office building towgoal. his it rap Mike Wnr)tzok cot his record goal of the night with Glenn McKayand Mark Badalt o Immediate occupancy assisting on it Mc W afters Coins. then got another two goalAdjacent to Fairview Mall ad With ago ds left n th • With seconds left m the game. Craig Mc Meclan • All modern amenities d>� to Mike hat which gave Mike a hat trick for the night Flyers goalie Small suites and full floors game a �'y`°' great Arpary Flyers 3 Dorset available P'h' Scooting came in the serexd period with Dasrt Park. goal of • free tenant space planning only Flyers boys s b s then the "'c'" 'on came on strong with a beautiful goal service by Glenn McKay . assisted by Mike Wnnczak and Mark Ftadali Mark lladali skated Excellent rental rates up with the y who passed to Glees McKay oshor it an the short tide and that trade It 2tMute Wei . got THE FAIRVIEW t; o t last gal er ted. l.aslir Raw weds phayed a .raid "tame Witha pore IN hod. CORPORATIONArmathird place. Flyers ho bed for third Coach Jack Flrmn sbe.ld be ealQaalaMd m hr efforts �r.•y Flyer had a two oM f three wrier wit, two LIMITED TM ws In two stradu games Weexlad pin up a pod .li.w d bokey and to thr r'etdsed fans. all w can 363-1144 ti yah bem.= F. oak up" Flyer sew tot m the fnoas , Hnt tkr 'int place team. Hdl Is, vrance Scarborough Catholic Hockey Coeds y 0';11ee11. MM. Ktyb•. pefl..".nek. O'Qmm. 11e.t.Ich MA Rin 3 St Mara 0 Goals by Dr/w.. Taylor. rrry.m Holy Rodrrmer 3 St Marten 2 Goals by Fraser 3,Frns Lh 2 V TA.ma. NO 6 St Lawrence a Cork Iq Gates 2, Mnka, OT<eeor. G sakrm St Thrran I Cerpis (%rob 0 (:r, by Chokcw TN KY, E Hdv Rod-- _. I St Bede" o (:.els by Prem 2. B.nrtw %I Lawrence I St Martin u ' G.&I by Past's %I Raw 2 St Therese 1 Ga.b by Mc.4hece. Massy. Kong Tl'puKF. r' I',us 10111 2 St Maria Ga.m a I:.ab by Fatoyurt, Millerry %t Thomas More 2 Holy Rede.-er 2 Grids by Gallagher, IMrg.a. rAzptnck 2 N Bm owe I SI Jahr H MING)R ATOM E St 8.0dwe 2 tit Rte 0 ds Goy O'Itedly. stables St Martm 4 St awr Lesor t G..IS by P Serwart 3, J 50ewart. Ttraedt Hay 67.besee 2 sl Mena Gaetb 6 G:oab by Vaorce. Marxism MINOR ATOM tit St johm 3 Cor" o.by Broadloom. MacWa 1. Martin Holy Roderaw W i St Tbomm Now s God by Whaley St Martin O St Marr Gwetb , 0 Garb by Brnsnghee I. Flirter 2, rert,era 2, 11eaab. ()'Sora ATOM E St Johes 4 A T%@wrs More It Agincourt Minor SQUIRT Caeabaa Tie 3 Kemeft Car Cogumm i Cods by D Curves, D twat. K. Sart, K. McCarthy Pine Hill Ara 2 Danson Corp 0 Goals by W T%ow42. S.0 - A. Curbs Agincourt Areas 4 Kramer laaernr L Gal by D Prince 2: R Traugott: S Eben; J Mahepowe Agincourt Supertest 2 Cavanagh Electric 6 Goal by R. Hagedorn, K. Hartley. I. McPherson - S O MITE: Stroll's Guaf 2 Briefed Toyota i Goals by R. Kochmo B Steel. J. Phillip Ken Mays Shell 7 Pah Latin Nurseries 2 Gash by B. Martin 2. J lykeman 2_ M Brady. C. Campbell, R Chnstwe D. Hulbert. D. KJty Augeb's Barber Shop 3 Halliday, T V 2 Goal by C Kennedy 2, P Macias: D. Caikm, J. McDonald Mom's Hair Artistry 2 Eatm Yale 1 Gook by J %taut 2. D Ertl Load Ido 7 Frank's Pro Shap 2 Gods by D. Blonk n 3. L. D'uva 2, K Orleck 2. S. Flday, D. W'alson TYKE Bob Cook Sunoco 2 Eric W'hionoly R o Gosh by A. Glass, S Clarke. B Auld (S.0 ' Telfer Paper Box I Continental Radial Tire 0 Goals by P Callahan. S O - B Barrett Murihead Engineering 4 Metro Refiauthtrg 1 Gaal y J Parent 2. M. Rolfe. F Walters: T Lids. Datatrnwn 3 Direct Winters Trans 3 Goals by P. Harrison. G. Desouxa. K Cheyne. C. Abernethy: C Young, G. Sutton MINOR .ATOM House at Capeth 3 Wishing Well Shop 0 Goals by A. Pett. J Surgemer, C. McGrath. R !liable - S.O. W'ajax Industries 5 Stan George Esso 3 Goals by P. Calverley. B. Hitchcock. B. Crawford, P. Blain, G Rae: H. Summerfield 2, R Calder Newport Paving 2 Unisite Dev 2 Goals by G: Dowtm, D. TYasfordies: S. Stiles, G. Harper Marking Equip. 2 Roy Cowper Ltd. Texaco 0 Goals by Clinton Frouen. M. Clift; S.O - A. Downs Xerox of Canada L L'.E. Local 506 1 Goals by B. Bygrave: R. Hawthorn ATOM Dragging Unlimited 2 COPE Loral IM 1 Goals by M Tuberdy, J Hughes, D. Day Lawrence Emporium 4 Modern Trend 3 Goals by D. Storey 2, P McDougall, D Mukawa: R. Ingram, R Lemieux. R Doucette Salman Belles 3 Jack Days %We 1 Gob by N Poiankism 2, S. Morrison; D. Pettit Catherwood Carsnebaa 6 Alalantic Taxi 0 Gash by D. Trembktt 2, P Patton 2, D Marrow, J. Yash, Coals by Marton 2. valiant. Gee/ry. O'Hsew FEE talc! tit Tbamr Moe 1 tit John e God by %Wmfta St ThneM 2 St Marble 2 Gods by ReYive. C.ar.-) Lwspphm. CaWseae St B.mtaee 11 St Rase t Gels by Casson 3. Jaaew 2, Van eray. ONod. BK mmlhoei. Nicrolfad. R bumm, Cellist. Arruga Italy kedererr I St Lawrence O f oast in ;Solder 2. Horton, slur. ()'Sullivan, rhmmg. Brain Sgnmmma MINOR BANTAM Raced Retain V Roar II St Bendace I Girls by ICed.wsti 3. Ashy 2. Gray 2. Brftilpr 2.O-Hcwnt. Beck. McKenna %t slam(:aerebl B I Hdv It.darr ateW a ":oats b, (emmri 3. Bernard I. Mhdlr4. sans N Jahn', 3 St Thomas Me" I G:a.ls by 0 I ofi. Roan. Mr Inlfe. Cranley V Slane Carew S Hey Redwnrr 1) 2 Goal by MacDeaaW 2. J -h stm. Slade. (tomos Taylor. Declines 6ANTAM Rene Rave St Jar- 2 St Tbomas Moe I Moab by, Skew. betula. Dem"o" V Tbae.a 2 tit Maria Gerrit, 1 (:.ds by Caring Campeau. Rrtipro St Rae s St Lawrence i (:oak by Civello 4. Mclarary 3, Bypwer 2 Nicat St Martin 2 tit Brnilace I Gads y Ras. Carer a Imam MIDCXr St Job- 4 St Them" Men 2 Gras by Clmprim. Oueketr. D000ss, Demaubt. Mrpky. 4 sfarfs Ge er" t " Roidar WI 0 Hockey League S O R marmot L i r' .&kMasM S Face gut auk 1 Goals by K. Ricker. B Gibbs, D Swryrbn. M. McOR. G. Carter Gordon PEE WEE Vas Herne Sweet ro 2 .49ue.art Foods 1 Gess by B Bygrave 2: G Watson Nir marc Cast Ltd, 3 Bud Watson S'hrll 0 Goals by M Thomas 2. K. Lem. D Campbell S O Quality Auto Seat Covers 3 Lumberkkng 0 Goals by D Barker. S Docherty, B Mocnhda: S.O. - B. Racwol Dunlap Tin Consultants 2 S H A. t Goals by C. Cochrane. B. Diemen: M. McLellan MINOR BANTAM City Buur 4 BXL Plastics I Geek by D. G:audet 2, S. McLeod. S !bugles. R. Elliott McNeil Lab 3 Internsumal Waxes o Doak y C McCnwdiee 3. S.O M. Moreau C F Borger I Aston Assoc. Ltd 0 Goals by R. Mohammed: G Gosling S O Holly's Gas Bar 4 New Tops Rest, 3 Goal by J Kieran 2. M. Adam 2: M. Bateman 2; S. Wight BANTAM Towne Acoustics 4 Kennedy Dove In 1 Goals by D. Paquette 2. D Saval. L Cheap: C. Arnott Cadillac Fund Raising 2 Almo Fencing 1 Goals by R. Saunders. J Hartndni. G. Pleasance L Dubew Motors 5 H A S Rehance J Goals by M. Gaudet 3, G. Backman, R. Crooks. P. Murphy 2, B Johrstm MIDGET Dorset Woodcraft 3 Terry Caul Autobody Gosh by R. Campitellu 2. P Evans. M Korppi, C Momism Alex Irvine Motors 5 Rett's Pro Hardware 1 Gras y M Joel 2, J Mullan Z. D Sersm: F. Winton JUVENILE Benson Coat. Ltd. 5 Jack Nesbitt BP 1 Garb by D. Maynard 3. M. Reynolds. P Manya: P Coombs Towne Business Equip. 6 Trica/dian Devp 1 Gods by R. Phillips 2. G. Grieves. I D. Lamb: G. Jdrron. T. McGeschy GIRLS "A" Flank's Electronics I Agincourt Read All 0 Goal by P Sidon: SO - P Reiger Smiles 'N Chucks I Wexettes 0 Goals by M. P doers. C. Flatter S.O GiRLS "B" Tooling Enterprises 3 Penny's Poodle Parlor I Goab by T Gallagher, K Masm, D Findlay. B Gately Aglwtwn 00 Cleaners 4 Grand Tountg Alias I Goal by Michelle McPhee 2, J. Mekrs. S Makepeace. K. Mohlsm Thurs. liar. 151h. 1973 THE POST Page!h Wexford Hockey WEXFORD HOCKEY MITES: All Star Sports 1 Freeland Meats 0 Goal by Vam. S O. Gibbon Carries Golden Mile I Murray's Texaco I Goals by Williams; Manley Davidsext 6 Co. 3 Watt's Rest 2 Goals by Johnston 2. Tyrell. Heatberman. Nicol TYKE Scar Hockey Assoc 3 Watt's 0 Goals by Sandford, Nicholson, Mullin: S.O - Brown Cresthaven Golf Club 3 Mueller Plumbing 0 Goals by Anderson. Spiller- Haley; S.O. - Harvey Games Golden Mile 4 Mueller Plumbing 0 Gaols by Anderson. Spller. Haley: S.O. - Harvey Gornes Golden Mile 4 Barrett Printing 4 Goals by Kustec 3, Febea: Seokial 2. Gal 2 Kwik Distributors 4 Mutual of Omaha 0 Goals by Pont 2. Ammdsen, Garbe. S O. - Gibson PEE WEE Parkway Restaurant 4 McKeown Printing I Goals by Uranchidis 2. Latchford. Turcotte. Simons (:widen Mile Rest 5 Vic Tannv's I Gook by Fitzpatrick. Luker 2. Cummtghoom: Russell: Orr Dormer Broadloom 2 Action Sports Photo 1 Goals by Bowler. Watson. Leslie Mr Atop Suey' S Legion 345 3 Gook M'Burns. Ketlhaver. Bailey. McPaul. Race: Terakaw•a. Lindsay, Ray tie., AT()M Eurdatdon 0 Victoria Chinese Food n SO Duff; SO - Graves Hocllev Ranch 5 E J Jefs 3 Gress by Mn=rdi 2. Phillips 2. Corsa . Semmo f, Burin is. Rely Dm Mips B.P 2 Golden Mule Liar, I Geek M' Cuhnas: Bickert. Brammer Kopankv Blades 2 Preston Flyers I Gook by White 2. as vital MINOR BANTAM Carry's Wexford Suioee 3 Hvgrade Fuels 3 Gaols by Hatanaka. Dinka 2: Bremen. Camtpt 2 Don's %make Shap 3 Victoria Part 2 Gook by Nord Z. Cornett. Maketm Barer Pad Wrorm Moan 3 Hickory Hare Rest. ('oak by Stephens Charles. liarbn. Ewing Morn's Meat 6 Pearse Travel Beene t Gads by Semat ole. Fulford 2. Fu}0a: Mather. (whore. Beck BANTAM Krug A Sen 4 8r"",S Haar Stylists 2 Gnak by Wdiasses. Johnson 3. Veversw. Rowley Scarborough Frdgbzen 4 Golden Mile Liar 2 (:ark by Knox. Gib -n. Stephen 2. Barnett. sommosuk Knot Yoh Trophy 3 Earl's 8 P 2 Goals by Sherbe t. Rai"" 2. Ch@P=m 2 wmift En(eeazwr 4 wedowd HIS Phar 2 Gook by Smith. PMOW., Tresses, 2, Nome". 4leoar T%GMA. miter 3 Fad JM -m i Sir 2 (:sls by Tucette. Led 2. Knower. Bask" McKeown P►rfiffa 3 Dodesd to Jrwellers I' Goals by Thwpaaa, Kaftans,. Sat to . Dave-. Taylor Jt-NIgR Hayleft kmmbkrs 2 Owner Sled I C.crb by rtgren 2. Mations 1 Swan Herb•1 komaM S CR+a-Dm Lad i Gids by Kusa. Gain 2. Ray. Tlrerky. McGess. jv%mNn.r Lwttlr Dievers S G A H Seaef I Gook, by Stories". Farber Mal. B•ylr. Devine. tlahsirs marrows S Caineem Mehr "new S Gods by ►kattrees. Marshes. Bow,. C]rtaOdf. Cnweker Ktre'loa Sect Mrelry. lomw 1. irr'.ars Guildwood Soccer V'0"_% March 1nth sw TrT% Hannah -s Bananas I Faster Real Fataee o fades 4. 1utry 1 liarik d Hwa Sean 0 I Unnah s Banaaaa I West Hat I Banit d \.ora Scrota 2 Ladies Auxiliary, o Hannam . Bananas 7 Magic Dry Cleaners o A -I Hill Travel 2 F -,-w Real Estate.) %T" i,t, New n art . N us 1 Bert . Cefiedatl (1 Martin . Mary l% o Barnes Briciags (I Sinclair . %Iorenery : B-newo drn a Battlrrs u Barnes lutnoers l Bert Ce agars 0 Sinclair . Stormer, I ISri-rodom s Battler o Newmanis l Barnes Bruaers o SENT, *L% Kuipdor Fi,,oh f Ch p. 4 Lntheh Wed Turn : Family rear Hcaor a rest Hill Paint 2 N.b. NowIe s 6 Kinolsodr Fh a Clips o lleu s P)zaerta 3 L.ntarnr.d Tiger 2 rest Hill Paint 4 Family Wear Hoar 4 I)- s Pzzem A Kmdside Ftsh A Ilupe w FINAL Lr:AGt E STANDINGS %oil L tR T'% Hannah y hasion s 14 4 2 37 Baht d bra Scots • 14 Ladies, LaAvout ary a 3 9 21 Magic Dry (loaners S a 7 H naesl Hill Trane 6 4 to U Faster Real Estate 3 9 I u ATI )M6% Scnc•lair's Stamen 17 7 4 41 Newman-. Vics 15 a S 31 Barmy Bilat✓efs is l6 of 31 Be" sCangan a s 11 � Bnownidrn s Battlers t to 12 22 Martm s Marveb I 14 11 30 'WNhHtS .?rrY's Piaersa 16 6 4 31 Cama wear Mare 13 a 7 32 Bob's Banters 15 110 31 L "then wool Tigers a 4 14 31 West Hal Paint 7 4 is U Kiev Fish AChtps 7, 316 17 GUI1LDW4)OO INDOOR SOCCER WRAPS L'P Another successful mdwr sawaon Caine to a coackno e an Sun- Mar 11th es C.uldwoe d Soccer ('lub isese.etd uvphrs to the witmmg teats in each of the throe age divisions A total of 150 boys partieipalad In the 4agtw which ran tram November until this past weekend The results were as follows SQUIRTS Winning team - Hannah's Bananas - Cap G Hannah. R Kunz. T Hendry. E Romer J Chivers. J Mulholland Leading Cal icoret Ronny Kunz ATOMS Winning team Suclatr's Stormers - Cap L. Siticlaur. A Flatugan. M HnYands, T Vanderelst. W Reddy. L. Mathwsm Goading Goal Scorer - Jamie McDonald SENIORS Winning team Des's Pizzeria Cap M Kennedy. M. Bicker,, M [Ms. R Vieru. K. Lied. Leading goal Scorer Mark Kennedy Giuld.•aod is now, commencing coaching for the Summer Seasm and the following are the times and location SW*IRTS even Sunday from 9 a in to 12 tam at Sir Boat. Borden School Coach: Tom Heade, Minor A Mayor' . every Sunday from 12 ram to 3 p m. at Sir Robt. Borden School Coaches Minw - StewartLittle Mayor Lyall Sinclair - every Sunday from 11 a in to 1 p.m at Maplewood Schad. Coaches Dict Murdoch and Gordon Paulson. PEE WEL S - Fvery Sunday from 9 a in to 11 a m. at Maplewood School Coaches: Vic Chivers and Gordon Bitten BANTAMS - every Sunday from I to 3p.m at Maplewood School Coaches: Henry Kunz and Enc Kennedy. ' SENIORS every Sunday from 3 p.m to 5 p.m at Maplewood %;hod JUNIOR B - every Saturday from t to 3 p in. at Maplewood. Coaches Bob Iroas and John Brinkley Cedar Hill Minor Atom - SHA The Cobras of Cedar Hill come from behind on a are the SHA Minor Atom number of occasion against senesChampnons for 1"- 73 very tough opposition The as they continue to play well balance of the tam was a The ,exam was completed deciding factor in the vic- with a 24 win. 4 tie, 2 loss fav record in the 30 game Tlhe Rand Rabin playoff schedule. Congratulations to begin to another week and all the boys for a terrific all Cedar Hill fan shoodd try team effort all through the to get to the arenas to cheer vear The desire "not to be for the Cobras They deserve beaten- enabled the lays 10 and need your support � latym 2. Mudie 2, Obvee 2. GrossIso Mir R.dasawr • s IRear[ace e tisesas Ment WLMAt God by bouoi�OO Gs<eek y nU Bo 6, DT•y 4, O'Neal 2. M. way . Miller St Rear 3 St Marr G.r.tb B 2 sf mimtoaSt. Mans t:a.eb D 0 Geek by Tomos,. Wan. Ketifse. P 'log r.e. Ferrante, Sl Jin list MarrGWVWB 1 ATOM to Goak by Drams 2. McUb-, Qysgky. OuR, C 1 Carlos, Chinese 2 tit Lawrence I Hely m di.twrr 4 So Theresa I Goals y Bodwd, Bisby. Minsk (:oak by Cynt:ora. Rrerp. 01111ber Mev-. KOrOoa St Mara Gents, S tit Marten I MITT w ('ods by Larkin 4, Cwcbr Raberard V Jehm 3 at meadow 3 V Them" 3 tit Rae 2 Coeds y 0';11ee11. MM. Ktyb•. pefl..".nek. O'Qmm. 11e.t.Ich MA Rin 3 St Mara 0 Goals by Dr/w.. Taylor. rrry.m Holy Rodrrmer 3 St Marten 2 Goals by Fraser 3,Frns Lh 2 V TA.ma. NO 6 St Lawrence a Cork Iq Gates 2, Mnka, OT<eeor. G sakrm St Thrran I Cerpis (%rob 0 (:r, by Chokcw TN KY, E Hdv Rod-- _. I St Bede" o (:.els by Prem 2. B.nrtw %I Lawrence I St Martin u ' G.&I by Past's %I Raw 2 St Therese 1 Ga.b by Mc.4hece. Massy. Kong Tl'puKF. r' I',us 10111 2 St Maria Ga.m a I:.ab by Fatoyurt, Millerry %t Thomas More 2 Holy Rede.-er 2 Grids by Gallagher, IMrg.a. rAzptnck 2 N Bm owe I SI Jahr H MING)R ATOM E St 8.0dwe 2 tit Rte 0 ds Goy O'Itedly. stables St Martm 4 St awr Lesor t G..IS by P Serwart 3, J 50ewart. Ttraedt Hay 67.besee 2 sl Mena Gaetb 6 G:oab by Vaorce. Marxism MINOR ATOM tit St johm 3 Cor" o.by Broadloom. MacWa 1. Martin Holy Roderaw W i St Tbomm Now s God by Whaley St Martin O St Marr Gwetb , 0 Garb by Brnsnghee I. Flirter 2, rert,era 2, 11eaab. ()'Sora ATOM E St Johes 4 A T%@wrs More It Agincourt Minor SQUIRT Caeabaa Tie 3 Kemeft Car Cogumm i Cods by D Curves, D twat. K. Sart, K. McCarthy Pine Hill Ara 2 Danson Corp 0 Goals by W T%ow42. S.0 - A. Curbs Agincourt Areas 4 Kramer laaernr L Gal by D Prince 2: R Traugott: S Eben; J Mahepowe Agincourt Supertest 2 Cavanagh Electric 6 Goal by R. Hagedorn, K. Hartley. I. McPherson - S O MITE: Stroll's Guaf 2 Briefed Toyota i Goals by R. Kochmo B Steel. J. Phillip Ken Mays Shell 7 Pah Latin Nurseries 2 Gash by B. Martin 2. J lykeman 2_ M Brady. C. Campbell, R Chnstwe D. Hulbert. D. KJty Augeb's Barber Shop 3 Halliday, T V 2 Goal by C Kennedy 2, P Macias: D. Caikm, J. McDonald Mom's Hair Artistry 2 Eatm Yale 1 Gook by J %taut 2. D Ertl Load Ido 7 Frank's Pro Shap 2 Gods by D. Blonk n 3. L. D'uva 2, K Orleck 2. S. Flday, D. W'alson TYKE Bob Cook Sunoco 2 Eric W'hionoly R o Gosh by A. Glass, S Clarke. B Auld (S.0 ' Telfer Paper Box I Continental Radial Tire 0 Goals by P Callahan. S O - B Barrett Murihead Engineering 4 Metro Refiauthtrg 1 Gaal y J Parent 2. M. Rolfe. F Walters: T Lids. Datatrnwn 3 Direct Winters Trans 3 Goals by P. Harrison. G. Desouxa. K Cheyne. C. Abernethy: C Young, G. Sutton MINOR .ATOM House at Capeth 3 Wishing Well Shop 0 Goals by A. Pett. J Surgemer, C. McGrath. R !liable - S.O. W'ajax Industries 5 Stan George Esso 3 Goals by P. Calverley. B. Hitchcock. B. Crawford, P. Blain, G Rae: H. Summerfield 2, R Calder Newport Paving 2 Unisite Dev 2 Goals by G: Dowtm, D. TYasfordies: S. Stiles, G. Harper Marking Equip. 2 Roy Cowper Ltd. Texaco 0 Goals by Clinton Frouen. M. Clift; S.O - A. Downs Xerox of Canada L L'.E. Local 506 1 Goals by B. Bygrave: R. Hawthorn ATOM Dragging Unlimited 2 COPE Loral IM 1 Goals by M Tuberdy, J Hughes, D. Day Lawrence Emporium 4 Modern Trend 3 Goals by D. Storey 2, P McDougall, D Mukawa: R. Ingram, R Lemieux. R Doucette Salman Belles 3 Jack Days %We 1 Gob by N Poiankism 2, S. Morrison; D. Pettit Catherwood Carsnebaa 6 Alalantic Taxi 0 Gash by D. Trembktt 2, P Patton 2, D Marrow, J. Yash, Coals by Marton 2. valiant. Gee/ry. O'Hsew FEE talc! tit Tbamr Moe 1 tit John e God by %Wmfta St ThneM 2 St Marble 2 Gods by ReYive. C.ar.-) Lwspphm. CaWseae St B.mtaee 11 St Rase t Gels by Casson 3. Jaaew 2, Van eray. ONod. BK mmlhoei. Nicrolfad. R bumm, Cellist. Arruga Italy kedererr I St Lawrence O f oast in ;Solder 2. Horton, slur. ()'Sullivan, rhmmg. Brain Sgnmmma MINOR BANTAM Raced Retain V Roar II St Bendace I Girls by ICed.wsti 3. Ashy 2. Gray 2. Brftilpr 2.O-Hcwnt. Beck. McKenna %t slam(:aerebl B I Hdv It.darr ateW a ":oats b, (emmri 3. Bernard I. Mhdlr4. sans N Jahn', 3 St Thomas Me" I G:a.ls by 0 I ofi. Roan. Mr Inlfe. Cranley V Slane Carew S Hey Redwnrr 1) 2 Goal by MacDeaaW 2. J -h stm. Slade. (tomos Taylor. Declines 6ANTAM Rene Rave St Jar- 2 St Tbomas Moe I Moab by, Skew. betula. Dem"o" V Tbae.a 2 tit Maria Gerrit, 1 (:.ds by Caring Campeau. Rrtipro St Rae s St Lawrence i (:oak by Civello 4. Mclarary 3, Bypwer 2 Nicat St Martin 2 tit Brnilace I Gads y Ras. Carer a Imam MIDCXr St Job- 4 St Them" Men 2 Gras by Clmprim. Oueketr. D000ss, Demaubt. Mrpky. 4 sfarfs Ge er" t " Roidar WI 0 Hockey League S O R marmot L i r' .&kMasM S Face gut auk 1 Goals by K. Ricker. B Gibbs, D Swryrbn. M. McOR. G. Carter Gordon PEE WEE Vas Herne Sweet ro 2 .49ue.art Foods 1 Gess by B Bygrave 2: G Watson Nir marc Cast Ltd, 3 Bud Watson S'hrll 0 Goals by M Thomas 2. K. Lem. D Campbell S O Quality Auto Seat Covers 3 Lumberkkng 0 Goals by D Barker. S Docherty, B Mocnhda: S.O. - B. Racwol Dunlap Tin Consultants 2 S H A. t Goals by C. Cochrane. B. Diemen: M. McLellan MINOR BANTAM City Buur 4 BXL Plastics I Geek by D. G:audet 2, S. McLeod. S !bugles. R. Elliott McNeil Lab 3 Internsumal Waxes o Doak y C McCnwdiee 3. S.O M. Moreau C F Borger I Aston Assoc. Ltd 0 Goals by R. Mohammed: G Gosling S O Holly's Gas Bar 4 New Tops Rest, 3 Goal by J Kieran 2. M. Adam 2: M. Bateman 2; S. Wight BANTAM Towne Acoustics 4 Kennedy Dove In 1 Goals by D. Paquette 2. D Saval. L Cheap: C. Arnott Cadillac Fund Raising 2 Almo Fencing 1 Goals by R. Saunders. J Hartndni. G. Pleasance L Dubew Motors 5 H A S Rehance J Goals by M. Gaudet 3, G. Backman, R. Crooks. P. Murphy 2, B Johrstm MIDGET Dorset Woodcraft 3 Terry Caul Autobody Gosh by R. Campitellu 2. P Evans. M Korppi, C Momism Alex Irvine Motors 5 Rett's Pro Hardware 1 Gras y M Joel 2, J Mullan Z. D Sersm: F. Winton JUVENILE Benson Coat. Ltd. 5 Jack Nesbitt BP 1 Garb by D. Maynard 3. M. Reynolds. P Manya: P Coombs Towne Business Equip. 6 Trica/dian Devp 1 Gods by R. Phillips 2. G. Grieves. I D. Lamb: G. Jdrron. T. McGeschy GIRLS "A" Flank's Electronics I Agincourt Read All 0 Goal by P Sidon: SO - P Reiger Smiles 'N Chucks I Wexettes 0 Goals by M. P doers. C. Flatter S.O GiRLS "B" Tooling Enterprises 3 Penny's Poodle Parlor I Goab by T Gallagher, K Masm, D Findlay. B Gately Aglwtwn 00 Cleaners 4 Grand Tountg Alias I Goal by Michelle McPhee 2, J. Mekrs. S Makepeace. K. Mohlsm Thurs. liar. 151h. 1973 THE POST Page!h Wexford Hockey WEXFORD HOCKEY MITES: All Star Sports 1 Freeland Meats 0 Goal by Vam. S O. Gibbon Carries Golden Mile I Murray's Texaco I Goals by Williams; Manley Davidsext 6 Co. 3 Watt's Rest 2 Goals by Johnston 2. Tyrell. Heatberman. Nicol TYKE Scar Hockey Assoc 3 Watt's 0 Goals by Sandford, Nicholson, Mullin: S.O - Brown Cresthaven Golf Club 3 Mueller Plumbing 0 Goals by Anderson. Spiller- Haley; S.O. - Harvey Games Golden Mile 4 Mueller Plumbing 0 Gaols by Anderson. Spller. Haley: S.O. - Harvey Gornes Golden Mile 4 Barrett Printing 4 Goals by Kustec 3, Febea: Seokial 2. Gal 2 Kwik Distributors 4 Mutual of Omaha 0 Goals by Pont 2. Ammdsen, Garbe. S O. - Gibson PEE WEE Parkway Restaurant 4 McKeown Printing I Goals by Uranchidis 2. Latchford. Turcotte. Simons (:widen Mile Rest 5 Vic Tannv's I Gook by Fitzpatrick. Luker 2. Cummtghoom: Russell: Orr Dormer Broadloom 2 Action Sports Photo 1 Goals by Bowler. Watson. Leslie Mr Atop Suey' S Legion 345 3 Gook M'Burns. Ketlhaver. Bailey. McPaul. Race: Terakaw•a. Lindsay, Ray tie., AT()M Eurdatdon 0 Victoria Chinese Food n SO Duff; SO - Graves Hocllev Ranch 5 E J Jefs 3 Gress by Mn=rdi 2. Phillips 2. Corsa . Semmo f, Burin is. Rely Dm Mips B.P 2 Golden Mule Liar, I Geek M' Cuhnas: Bickert. Brammer Kopankv Blades 2 Preston Flyers I Gook by White 2. as vital MINOR BANTAM Carry's Wexford Suioee 3 Hvgrade Fuels 3 Gaols by Hatanaka. Dinka 2: Bremen. Camtpt 2 Don's %make Shap 3 Victoria Part 2 Gook by Nord Z. Cornett. Maketm Barer Pad Wrorm Moan 3 Hickory Hare Rest. ('oak by Stephens Charles. liarbn. Ewing Morn's Meat 6 Pearse Travel Beene t Gads by Semat ole. Fulford 2. Fu}0a: Mather. (whore. Beck BANTAM Krug A Sen 4 8r"",S Haar Stylists 2 Gnak by Wdiasses. Johnson 3. Veversw. Rowley Scarborough Frdgbzen 4 Golden Mile Liar 2 (:ark by Knox. Gib -n. Stephen 2. Barnett. sommosuk Knot Yoh Trophy 3 Earl's 8 P 2 Goals by Sherbe t. Rai"" 2. Ch@P=m 2 wmift En(eeazwr 4 wedowd HIS Phar 2 Gook by Smith. PMOW., Tresses, 2, Nome". 4leoar T%GMA. miter 3 Fad JM -m i Sir 2 (:sls by Tucette. Led 2. Knower. Bask" McKeown P►rfiffa 3 Dodesd to Jrwellers I' Goals by Thwpaaa, Kaftans,. Sat to . Dave-. Taylor Jt-NIgR Hayleft kmmbkrs 2 Owner Sled I C.crb by rtgren 2. Mations 1 Swan Herb•1 komaM S CR+a-Dm Lad i Gids by Kusa. Gain 2. Ray. Tlrerky. McGess. jv%mNn.r Lwttlr Dievers S G A H Seaef I Gook, by Stories". Farber Mal. B•ylr. Devine. tlahsirs marrows S Caineem Mehr "new S Gods by ►kattrees. Marshes. Bow,. C]rtaOdf. Cnweker Ktre'loa Sect Mrelry. lomw 1. irr'.ars Guildwood Soccer V'0"_% March 1nth sw TrT% Hannah -s Bananas I Faster Real Fataee o fades 4. 1utry 1 liarik d Hwa Sean 0 I Unnah s Banaaaa I West Hat I Banit d \.ora Scrota 2 Ladies Auxiliary, o Hannam . Bananas 7 Magic Dry Cleaners o A -I Hill Travel 2 F -,-w Real Estate.) %T" i,t, New n art . N us 1 Bert . Cefiedatl (1 Martin . Mary l% o Barnes Briciags (I Sinclair . %Iorenery : B-newo drn a Battlrrs u Barnes lutnoers l Bert Ce agars 0 Sinclair . Stormer, I ISri-rodom s Battler o Newmanis l Barnes Bruaers o SENT, *L% Kuipdor Fi,,oh f Ch p. 4 Lntheh Wed Turn : Family rear Hcaor a rest Hill Paint 2 N.b. NowIe s 6 Kinolsodr Fh a Clips o lleu s P)zaerta 3 L.ntarnr.d Tiger 2 rest Hill Paint 4 Family Wear Hoar 4 I)- s Pzzem A Kmdside Ftsh A Ilupe w FINAL Lr:AGt E STANDINGS %oil L tR T'% Hannah y hasion s 14 4 2 37 Baht d bra Scots • 14 Ladies, LaAvout ary a 3 9 21 Magic Dry (loaners S a 7 H naesl Hill Trane 6 4 to U Faster Real Estate 3 9 I u ATI )M6% Scnc•lair's Stamen 17 7 4 41 Newman-. Vics 15 a S 31 Barmy Bilat✓efs is l6 of 31 Be" sCangan a s 11 � Bnownidrn s Battlers t to 12 22 Martm s Marveb I 14 11 30 'WNhHtS .?rrY's Piaersa 16 6 4 31 Cama wear Mare 13 a 7 32 Bob's Banters 15 110 31 L "then wool Tigers a 4 14 31 West Hal Paint 7 4 is U Kiev Fish AChtps 7, 316 17 GUI1LDW4)OO INDOOR SOCCER WRAPS L'P Another successful mdwr sawaon Caine to a coackno e an Sun- Mar 11th es C.uldwoe d Soccer ('lub isese.etd uvphrs to the witmmg teats in each of the throe age divisions A total of 150 boys partieipalad In the 4agtw which ran tram November until this past weekend The results were as follows SQUIRTS Winning team - Hannah's Bananas - Cap G Hannah. R Kunz. T Hendry. E Romer J Chivers. J Mulholland Leading Cal icoret Ronny Kunz ATOMS Winning team Suclatr's Stormers - Cap L. Siticlaur. A Flatugan. M HnYands, T Vanderelst. W Reddy. L. Mathwsm Goading Goal Scorer - Jamie McDonald SENIORS Winning team Des's Pizzeria Cap M Kennedy. M. Bicker,, M [Ms. R Vieru. K. Lied. Leading goal Scorer Mark Kennedy Giuld.•aod is now, commencing coaching for the Summer Seasm and the following are the times and location SW*IRTS even Sunday from 9 a in to 12 tam at Sir Boat. Borden School Coach: Tom Heade, Minor A Mayor' . every Sunday from 12 ram to 3 p m. at Sir Robt. Borden School Coaches Minw - StewartLittle Mayor Lyall Sinclair - every Sunday from 11 a in to 1 p.m at Maplewood Schad. Coaches Dict Murdoch and Gordon Paulson. PEE WEL S - Fvery Sunday from 9 a in to 11 a m. at Maplewood School Coaches: Vic Chivers and Gordon Bitten BANTAMS - every Sunday from I to 3p.m at Maplewood School Coaches: Henry Kunz and Enc Kennedy. ' SENIORS every Sunday from 3 p.m to 5 p.m at Maplewood %;hod JUNIOR B - every Saturday from t to 3 p in. at Maplewood. Coaches Bob Iroas and John Brinkley Cedar Hill Minor Atom - SHA The Cobras of Cedar Hill come from behind on a are the SHA Minor Atom number of occasion against senesChampnons for 1"- 73 very tough opposition The as they continue to play well balance of the tam was a The ,exam was completed deciding factor in the vic- with a 24 win. 4 tie, 2 loss fav record in the 30 game Tlhe Rand Rabin playoff schedule. Congratulations to begin to another week and all the boys for a terrific all Cedar Hill fan shoodd try team effort all through the to get to the arenas to cheer vear The desire "not to be for the Cobras They deserve beaten- enabled the lays 10 and need your support Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 15th, 1973 Durham Offers Tax Clinic Durham College Ac. counting instructors are conducting an Income Tax Clinic as a public service to help area residents un- derstand the new tax form. Those interested can attend the clinic on any one of three dates. March 171h. 24th and 31st at 10 a.m. in the College Lecture Theatre. in Oshawa. First. Durham instructors will explain the income !ax form step by step in the lecture hall through the use of charts on a large screen. Then they will answer questions to help par- ticipants understand the required forms and schedules, in smaller group sessions held in classrooms following the lecture hall presentation. The College emphasizes That its instructors will not fill out anyone's income tax form. This is a seminar to help eople understand the new• forms and then they fill them out on their own. The clinic is for routine problems only. and is not intended to offer individual advice on tax situations. lton Buffet. who is co- ordinating the clinic points out that in previous years. mast people filled out a T-1 Sid Ballik PlUmbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing k sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P -O. Box 11. PickerUM 839-2359 '•sM►rt form" which was very simplified and was only for those with a straight forward employment in- come.. Others. who had in,.eamenl rental or business income used a T -I general, which was more complicated. This year there is only one form which cyeryone will use, and many people who used the "short form" before will have some difficulty in adjusting to the new form. It is the College's aim to help make this ad- justment easier. The new form is 12 pages, with an actual return section of four pages. There are eight pages of schedules which may or may not be required depending upon individual circumstances. This year. there are many more allowable expenses such as child care and premiums for private Hospital plans which can be treated as medical expense. Durham stresses that it is concerned with helping people who have routine tax problems. Ron Buffet estimates that 90 per cent of tax returns are straight forward. and that these are the people the College is interested in assisting. If .pecific income tax advice is needed. he recommends that professional advice be ob- tained from accountants, hanks. and firms offering (ncomme tax services. To help defray college expernes in conducting the ncome tax clinic, there is a nominal charge of $1. Mr. buffet emphasizes that those interested in attending the clinic should be in at- Iendance promptly at to a.m. .o that they will get a . omplete presentation on the new tax faints Holy Redeemer Hockey News Another season slowly drawing to a close as regular season play comes to an abrupt end this coming Sunday. You know, it's kind of hard to believe that here we are, moving into semi-final play -downs, when it just seems that only a few weeks back, we were readying our teams for pre -season exhibition games. Unfortunately, some of our boys will be hanging up the blades for another season. But for the majority, it means about another six weeks of hammering it out with their opposition for that coveted championship trophy. Another hectic month or so for mom and dad no matter which way you look at it. In Minor Bantam play this week we had one of those rare occasions where our two teams played against each other. In this contest our Cy Wilson Ford Sales club won out over our Royal Home Improvement sponsored club 5 to 1. Scoring goals for the winners were Gord Dalgarno with a pair, Neil Dalgarno, Tim McKeown and Billy Mackey with singles while Joe Catney picked up three assists and Jack Milroy, Buddy McKeown, Neil Dalgarno and Terry Collins all added assists. Don Balsdon was the lone scorer for the losers. Our George A. Harding Ltd. sponsored Atoms kept their mathematical chances, of reaching a play off position alive by toppling first place St. Rose 2 to 1. David Griffith rapped home the first goal while Robert Gagne scored the winner with two minutes remaining in the game. Front running St. Johns killed our Unistrut of Ontario Sponsored Minor Atoms' chances of ending in first place as they came up with a strong performance downing our boys 3 to 1 with one week remaining. Kevin Cahill rapped in our lone tally in this well played contest. In other Minor Atom Action, our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored crew got a pair of goals from Dennis Fraser and went on to defeat St. Rose 2 to 1. An interesting feature in this section is the race for the scoring championship where we have two of our boys, Steve Vallance and Dennis Fraser tied for first with 40 points apiece, while following very close behind is Shawn Devlin with 38. In Tvke action, our Pickering Nursery sponsored club got shook up as Corpus Christi surprised them 5 to 1. That's their worst defeat of the year, but maybe it comes at a good time. Armand Dutrisac tallied our lone marker in this losing cause. Our Simpsons Sears sponsored Tykes remain in a tie for first place as St. Martin de Porresheld them to a t to 1 draw. A real thriller of a contest with Brendan Catney our Lone Marksman. Moving into Mite action, our Harry Kent Realty sponsored club suffered their first defeat in semi final play, to St. Boniface 3 to 2. Robbie Louttit although losing, played a strong game in nets while Don Fraser and Nelson Ouellette were strong up front rapping in our pair of markers. Our PMA Realty club came up with a last ditch effort s they poured it on in the last five minutes scoring three goals and Iving a heavily favoured St. Martin De Porres 4 to 4. Pat Powers. Perry Slevin. Mark Wuinn and Stephen Oelkers were the ones to send the fans home happy while Paul Thackeray. Perry Slevin, Stephen Oelkers and Pat Powers added assists. That does it for another week folks• just remember for those who haven't vet been out to see their son play• next week could be their last chance of the year. so let's make a special effort and at least show, a little interest. eBAY RIDGES ALL-STAR HOCKEY CLUB Pickering. Ontario SHERIDAN MALL MINOR MIDGETS - EAST TORONTO CHAMPS Sheridan !Hall Minor :Midgets eliminated Collingwood 7 to 2 last Sunday giving them the Eastern Ontario Championship• and enabling them to enter into the All Ontario finals. In a scrappy game in which Bay Ridges dominated the play and otutshot Collingwood 39 to 29. goal scorers for Bay Ridges were Terry _Morrison 2. Joe LeBlanc 2. Dave Robinson. Curado Amorini. Allan Snetsinger. Assists went to Paul Ornelon 3, Mike Galbraith• Amorini. Robinson. Billie Stone and Clav Melnick Big M Novices blanked !Markham 4 to 0 in the first game in the final playoff series for the Lakeshore title. Kyle Shore. Craig DosSantos. Robbie Canrwn and Ken VanTienen each scored one in a fine display of team effort. Assists went to Shore "_. Cannon and DosSantos. Last Sunday Big M finished off :Markham 3 to o to win the series two games straight. Kyle Shore bagged two goals to give him a total of 105 goals for the season. Robbie Cannon scored the other marker with Craig DosSantos collecting three assists and Robbie Cannon once. In Exhibition play, Big M won all three encounters last week, downing Stouffville 6 to 1. Cedar Hill 3 to 0 and Agin- court S.H.A. 3 to 1. In these three games. the goal scorers were Shore 4. DosSantos 2, John Wedlake 2. Pat MaggWre 2. David Fretz 1 and Joey Vernoy 1. Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees took on Oshawa '.McDonald Seals twice last week. The first encounter was played to a I - l deadlock in the return match Bay Ridges shut out Oshawa 4 to 0, outshooting Oshawa 23 to 12. Jim McGill and Mark DosSantos took care of the scoring with two goals apiece. Royal Home Improvement Juveniles dilated Cedarbill Juveniles 4 to 2 in an exhibition game last Tuesday at Don Beer. The big gun for Bay Ridges was Danny Catto with Pearson and Madden adding singles. Cable TV Minor Bantams knocked off Marham Selects 5 to 3 on Sunday March 4th in a very fast moving game. Jeff Hiltz and Mark DosSantos each scored twice with Allan Ribee adding a single. Assists were by Henry Vernoy 3, Steven Cook and Hiltz. On Monday, Bay Ridges lost 8 to 2 to a hot West Rouge tam. The two markers for Bay Ridges were by Donnie Rowe and DosSantos assisted by Hiltz and Chris Hill. On Thursday they turned in a potential win into a loss by giving up two goals in the last minute of the game, losing 5 to 4 to !Markham. DosSantos handled all the scoring for Bay Ridges, with assists going to Rowe 2, Vernoy 2, Scott Healey, Hiltz and Alex Latta. 35 Animals For The Zoo Thanks to the fund raising efforts of Ontario County -chool children• the new Metro Toronto Zoo will have i more animals. %ccording to a report -ubmitted for the Mar. 12th �)ard of Education meeting, • e animals range from a 2011 Hippopotamus to a S20 ' d eared Bulbul. rl, -five Ontario County )is are involved in iect Noah'. So far $10,040 been pledged with 13 ods vet to commit :11.elves to an amount. , i•ngrove and Vaughan lard have chosen to :.,t<• a Yak, Green River a coon -like Dog. Sir John 1.1 a c dona ld a Gray's mona �,nke�. Southwood Park a :'r'mghorn Sandhill Crane .nd West Rouge, a Lemur. Knob Hill Farms Minor Novices took on the Toronto Voyageurs MTHL "A" who travelled to Don Beer for their third encounter of the season with Knob Hill Farms. and went home at the wrong end of a 7 to 2 season. Although some of the Perkin Pigmies played with the 'flu they gave another strong all round team effort, thanks to a good game by John Mattson 12 assists) Paul Irwin (1 assist ( . Doug Beatty 11 goal and I assist!. Warren Court (I goal). Bobby Graham (2 assists). Blinky Stamco (I goal), the rest of the scoring handled by the old firm of Kitchener. Catteral and Corcoran. P.M.A. Realtv Bantams went on a scoring rampage when they clobbered Port Hope 13 to 2 Sunday. March 4th at Art Thompson Arena. There were hat tricks for Coburn. Hillis and LeBlanc. a pair from Papatheodorou and singles from White and WeidingPer. Assists went to Papatheodorou 14 1. White ( 2 (. Reidinger ( 21. Coburn. Oliver. Caldwell and Cormier. The P.M.A boys went on another scoring spree when they romped to an 8 to 4 win over :Markham. This time Papatheodorou got the hat trick. two goals and a black eye went to LeBlanc. two goals for Hillis and a single for Coburn. Assists went to Hillis (3), Papatheodorou 121. Malaka. Oliver. Wekhnger, While and Dave Griffiths. Bay Sports Mites eliminated Rest Rouge in the second game of their playoff sereis by a score of 2 to 1. Craig Fulton scored the winning goals unassisted with Marcus Naughton scoring the other marker assisted by John Taylor and Scott Ramsey. Moving on to another playoff series against Uxbridge. Bay Ridges was shut out 6 to 0 in the opener of a three out of five series. The second game was played to a 4 to 4 deadlock. Kent Guest racked up two goals with Craig Fulton and Marcus Naughton scoring singles. Assists went to Fulton 2, Naughton and Ramsey. Dance Date - March 31st at Sheridan Mall. This is the first dance to be organized by B.R.A.S.S. (the Mothers' con- tribution to Bay Ridges Hockey Club). Tickets are only $3 per couple and can be obtained from tam mothers or by calling Carol Hu corn at 1139-7991. At Least Some Gain! by Margaret Moser Alton's loss will be Mt. Zion's gain, and Claremont will benefit from Atha's loss, at least as far as community centres go. The Atha and Altona Community Centres have been expropriated by the federal government for the airport. When compensation is made, the $1,500 that Art Latchum of Stouffville donated to purchase the former one room schools will he given to the Mi. Zion and ('laremont Community ('entres. The request to transfer the donation amounts was made by members of the ex- propriated community centres and granted by the Pickering Township Executive Committee at its meeting Monday night. There was a difference of opinion as to what should happen to the remainder of the amount the government will be paying. Councillor for that ward, Jack Anderson thought it should he designated for adjacent areas. Councillor fon Quick felt the money should go into the general fund. No decision was taken. Blood Clinic There will be a blood donor clinic at the Canadian Legion Hall, Byron St. S. in Whitby. from 2 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Wed. Mar. 21st. or YOU SAVE EVERYDAY AT 'T°°Mar. 151h, P673 ~°T °°• HIGHLAND FARMS OP �� MCI=`- LEGS L&,! ! P-; Fresh -U.& No. i CABBA E r 1 head 10 ea. White Granulated S GAR stjGA k 5ULb" Lr�ast 2 psr i'aauTj• Fresh Ontario Young - N f els -s of Pork lyM CAJECE mm,�W 5 1 BANANAS ..ha..... 7 F javex BLEACH in 794 Beim Noodle Numbers „� s, 5/s 1 ■ nnro Uoa Sim Macaroni & Cheese 's: / T Beim R ABY FOOD � I;u 161 N&* ka � 3"Iu'5 list's ■9 Chp-esp- �CeS , «*. 4 2% Evaporated Milk 6/$ 1 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 15th, 1973 szl�'P��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR -V FIRST &. SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD IOuR J�OM6 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of Live.rRoad) 1 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TOROtNTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 WEST ROUGE NEWS syL.•iSyCowell WEST ROUGE RATEPAYERS The above association held a meeting on Thursday, March 8th, during which time a discussion between the Ratepayer's Executive, the Canadian representative for the West Ger- man owners of the Golf Club and a Consultant Planner for the developers proved most interesting. The developers certainly seemed open to both the suggestion that, if West Rouge goes with Scarborough and Scarborough could see their way to purchasing the Golf Club, they. the developers, would be quite amenable to this, and also that, if the battle is lost and the Golf Course is developed that the development thereof be both exciting and distinctive to fit in with our already distinctively designed area. Naturally, the Ratepayers, and indeed all the residents of West Rouge, would much prefer to retain our golf course as a green belt, if not a golf course, but obviously if the worse comes to worst, it would be far more attractive to have a well-designed development than the usually unimaginative sub -division seen everywhere else. Members of the Canoe Club. Sports & Recreation Dunbarton Indoor Swimming Pool SCHEDULE March 19 - 23, 1973 OPEN PUBLIC SWIMMING Ittnmday fn Fridav t p in. to S p m SAUNAS AND BILLIARDS Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday l su nday 11 a.m. to 10 P.M. Also the first Monday of every month open public swim tram _ p m to 6 .4) p m SEEDS and supplies to grow their conveniently and better ..... • Prepared sail, vermiculite etc. • Trays, Jeffy Pots, strips and pellets • Miniature "window -sill greenhouses" • growing lights • •`o -Damp" and "B -Nine" for growth control Begonia Bulbs 10 or more 3 5� each We're Only Minutes From Your Home. 3Lm_C3 3NC3038L_31W43- 2"-=11n HOURS MON. - SAT. 9-6P.M. Association and also student representatives of the youth of the area attended this meeting and are looking forward to hearing the result of this coming Monday's meeting between the Ratepayers and Scarborough Council as to whether Scarborough is taking West Rouge under its wing or not. CHESTERTON SHORES The plight of the residents of Chesterton Shores was also Drought up at the Ratepayer's meeting but seems to be of such tremendous importance that they at least require a heading to themselves. It is unbelieveable that the representatives of these residents have been to Pickering Township, the Toronto Harbour Commission. the Federal Government, Provincial Government and the Emergency Measures Organization with detailed information as to the desperate straits in which the people who live in that area find themselves due to the lake level and the subsidence of their lots, and still have not received any help from any of these organizations. The able -bodies of the area may be called on very soon to come out and help fill and lay sandbags to try and stop the erosion of the banks and if such a call does comes please do make an effort to go out and save this area. Imagine that three of the hones are in such danger that there is virtually no hope for them and yet no agency other than the residents themselves have tried to do anything to save them. The gentleman who represents the Emergency Measures Organization in this area was the only person from any of the agencies approached who offered, albeit as a citizen, to come along and try and direct any operations the volunteers try. One bletnches at the thought of enemy attack when the Army can't come out and help because they can't be mobilized that 9uwldy. Anyway, the representatives of Chesterton Shores - who are. of course, residents of West Rouge and very active ones too - meet with Pickering Township Council this caning week to see if said Council will vote to, and ane can hardly believe it, lend the use of some of the Township Waits Department trucks to ferry sand and cement, shovels, etc. these ingredients by the way, to be paid for by the residents( ! ) as long as the residents can work out exactly how many sand bags and haw much fill therefore they will require! ! ! One could go on and an attacking bureaucracy which barely even relieves the mind. However, when the plea goes out Please find some time to go down and help this area. The teenagers are well ahead of everyone else having voinn- Give Grant For Sheltered Workshop The Ajax Junior Chamber of Commerce will get $8.000 from Pickering Township itim year for its project to expand the sheltered u orkshop for the mentally retarded. It has asked the Ttywrmhip for M.000 to help pay for the planned $85.000 addition. The workshop, which is in Ajax. serves the Whitby. Ajax and Pickering Town- ship area. Deputy Reese George \she's motion for the grant. to he included in the 1973 hudget, was supported by [Weve John Williams and Councillor Don Quick at the Executive Committee meeting on Monday night. Councillor Don Quick was reluctant to approve the motion because it "makes a mockery of our policies." USED CAR SALE 65 Late Models to choose from including compacts & wagons ALL AT LOW WINTER PRICES PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard E. Agincourt 291-3743 1 A policy on the list of donations to be included in the 1973 budget was set by Council several months ago). "But I can't not sup- port it, just as one can't not support motherhood," he said, considering the wor- thiness of the projecy. Reeve Williams said there would be no problem in dealing with the grant as the mill rate has not yet been set. Township Treasurer, Clare Ettinger told the Executive Committee that the Whitby staff is proposing that its Council pay one-quarter of the amount requested. A majority of County Council members voted in favour of giving the project a $6,0W grant Deputy Reeve George Ashe commented. Softball Executive Elections The annual elections of executive officers of the Bay Ridges Softball Association for boys will be held on Mon. Mar. 19th at 8 p.m. at 889 Krosno Blvd., Bay Ridges. The Association is in dire need of volunteers to be able to carry out its summer program for young boys. Anyone who is interested in executive work, coaching or managing is urged to attend this meeting. For further information call Pete Cotterill at 839-3953 or Jim Godden at 839-5828. leered their services long ago when the problem first reared its head. WEST ROUGE TENNIS ASSOCIATION I could hardly contain myself when the news first arrived that we were probably being granted tennis courts fromthe Township. Then I received further news to the effect that we were not getting the courts and never would. However, maybe the thought of getting rid of this fractious bunch of aristocrats made the council a bit more amenable and for those two hundred -odd members of last year's tennis Chub who valiantly came out and used the volleyball courts, it looks as though our problems in that direction are over and that once the frost is finished we will get out and watch the West Rouge Tennis Courts outside the Community Centra. being put in. However, we wul -wrA have to organize ourselves again into a Club - heaven's above, the news had hardly broken but we had invitations from two Sca; borough Tern :s Clubs for matches with their members - so notici.; for registration will be placed in all the local stores, lots of phoning last year's members will be performed and we look forward to a very lovely summer of tennis for everyone. "PING PONG" Boys and girls are invited to join in for table tennis each Tuesday evening at the Community Centre from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Interested Adults play on Monday evenings from 8:3D p.m. onwards as long as the heart, lungs and legs can take it. "BINGO„ Still Bingo each Wednesday evening frow 8 p.n,. at the CommtuuI3 Centre. - 1r1AN',' .►h' 'EM Dirthday wishes go this v. eek to .Michael Nort-n. Bruce sk-had. Fred Stacey. Ted Samis. and Cv Brooks. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION ,It the mamthly meeting of the above. one of the items .,r - AgeniL ..as the 'Teens' Dunce h Activities' and after kae success of 11w last dance organized by the teenagers at the Community t. r! 're. they are organizing another one to be held on Sat. Apr. lith at the Community Centre with dancing to a group from Toronto "Draco". These dances are extremely well -organized and the students are to be congratulated at their planning and run- ning of them. The teenagers of the district are also making plans for Thursday evenings at the Community Centre with vw-ious programs of activities, again to be planned and executed by their own committees with a bit of assistance. if requested, from the Sports h Recreation Association. Everyone on the Sports & Recreation Executive are, of cause, extremely pleased that a long last the Centre is to be utilized by the younger members of the district. WEST ROYCE PUBLIC SCHOOL I don't know how many parents Managed to attend "WRF_XPO" at the above school this past week but I'm sure those who did were glad they made it. For myself -The Mousse Book" would have made it all worthwhile ....... For those who did not attend nor even know what "WREXPO" was, it was. and 1 quote "An Exposition at West Rouge Public School. W..EXPf` iv ►*ink held to assist with our annual Red Cross Fund Rarsinng Project." Each classroom showed the activities of different countries 4 the world and the parents and visitors could wander fro -n ro.-rn to room tasting various recipes from these countries, teeing class projec•s and then enjoying folk dancing and FL -.i ., Support for the Red Cross was garnered by selling recipes. handicarafts and different delicacies from the countries represented. WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION Tonight and tomorrow. March 16th will see the end of the registration for boys wishing to play soccer this season. The registration takes place tomorrow evening for the Atom age group (7 to 10 years) from 7 to 8 p.m. during the indoor training at West Rouge School, and from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. for Mosquito and Pee Wee groups (11 years to 14) at West Rouge Sc hool . The cost per boy is $4. with a $10 maximum per family. ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Tomorrow evening is the time for the St. Patrick's Dance to be held at the Community Centre. Tickets are $3 per person, including refreshments, the music will be provided by 'The Jesters' and there will be lots of spot dances plus Irish Sweepstakes Draw Poker. PUB NIGHT Spring is obviously on its way - summer too, believe it or not. as the first mosquito of the year was observed on the usual vampire -type hunt at the Community Centre last week - so to refresh yourselves before the heat of summer and to en- tertain yourself during the spring clean-up come on over to the first Pub Night of the year run by the West Rouge Soccer Association. The date will be Fri. Apr. 13th at the Community Centre and its all in a good cause - to help raise funds to keep the sport of soccer alive and kicking (sorry!) in the area - another good cause being to have a darn good night out yourself with dancing darts, sing along, refreshments, and last but, of course, by no means least, a bar. After all, what self-respecting Pub would be without one. Tickets can be obtained from members of the Soccer Association or, failing that, please telephone either Mike Collins, at 284-9103 Bren Durnford, 284-8447 or Bill Taylor 282- 5232.