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Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_03_22Jos 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. 12 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 22nd, 1973 PICKERING formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 0S1 More Than 200 Volunteers Battle The Lake by Margaret Moser The storm over the weekend was described as the worst of the year, whipping up to to 12 foot waves on lake Ontario. The whole shoreline was damaged. More than 200 volunteers came out on Saturday and Sunday, despite rain, than snow and wind, to try to save houses along the shoreline. The sandbagging volunteers, often working knee deep in water, inchded residents, neighbours, army cadets, a group of Mennonites from the nor- thern part of the Township, and others. John McCarten, chairman of the Waterfront Advisory Committee, said the sandbagging operation was successful. "It gave the residents hope and bought time for more 1 - range action." John Mackie, spokesman for Chesterton Shores residents, concurred. "I don't think any one of the four houses (where sandbagging operations on Chesterton / Shores were concentrated) will disappear." Y'' r a1Sr A survey conducted by the Waterfront Advisory Com- mittee last week, showed that a majority of residents on z Chesterton Shores are willing to sell to the Conservation •� ., y� Authority. Reeve John Williams said a request has been made to the executive committee of the MTRCA that Chesterton Shores be included in the Waterfront Plan. -� At the Pickering Township Council meeting on Monday �;- • night. recognition and thanks were relayed. Mr. Mc- - Carter and Mr. Mackie thanked the Council for its help - - , ($9.000 was given in financial help. Council has applied to the provincial and federal governments for reimbursement of c this amount) as did West Rouge Ratepayer's Association }g president, John Kruger. "You gave us the stimulus we :g needed.- Reeve John Williams heaped praise on to the people of the community, including his frequent adversary. John Kruger. 'Mie effort had to be seen to be believed. . .. `. Much credit for the success of the operation was given to the coordinator. Cd. Steve Wotton of the Emergency Measures _ Org?aization. He told Council it bad been a "stop -gap deal . but had started the wheels in motion. However considerable criticitsm was directed at the provincial government. Reeve Williams said be made calls - unti 4 a.m. an Sunday to try to get manpower help from the provincial or federal government. "'The province provided a truck which got stuck". He was toil, in rowdy b a telegram sent to the Solicitor General, John Yaremko, that assistance a a policy matter being considered at the present time. Deputy Reeve George Asbe said the provincial government Sandbagging Operations planned to Tweet on Monday to formulate a policy. It was agreed that further action is the responsibility of the senior levels of government. A meeting of represerMatives from the EMO, the Department of Resources and the En- "ro nnent and the Reeve was scheduled for Tuesday mor- ning. The Reeve promised to impress the need for actiae at this meeting. The Council endorsed a resolution passed by the City Council of St. Catherines petitioning the provincial and federal governments to conduct an investigation into the water levels of the Great lakes system; determine proper steps that might be effected immediately to reduce such levels naw; and formulate a policy and enunciate steps to be taken to prevent further high water levels and ensuing damage and bas in the future. Apartment Plans An architect's preliminary better. -Are we prepared to plan for two nine storey give something in the land - apartment buildings was scaping requirements to presented to the Pickering lessen height"' Village Council at its Deputy Reeve George meeting on Tuesday night. Martin thought he'd rather The plans were submitted by have the height than Arcbitect Aldo Riva for crowding, -They look information only, as no terrible anyway. If I could e ins over the weekend. action is �' Council fight it, l wouldn't have them Photographer Trv). or Bisnop took these .:: .�, c liar hid on the east side of Fren- at this stage. put in. The area was zoned chman's Bad on fat Mar 17th. At times, when nag, were placed in position, they would be The 3 1/2 acre site on before I ,got on Council." cmmediatly washed away by the waves from the Lake. However, the waves subsided Church Street South Reeve Bill McLean pointed somewhat, and the operation was a success. The top photo shows volunteer Derek Smart designated for these high- out that few areas have fire - running a rises is zoned R4 which is fighting equipment to reach beat the next wave, and the bottom photos shows some of the many volunteers who suitable for apartment highrise buildings. filled �� construction. The architect was advised The plan calls for 142 to have the plans reviewed apartments, 106 2 -bedroom by the fire marshall and Ottawa Help For Flooding and 34 1 -bedroom, falling building inspector before Norm Cafik. M.P. for Ontario riding announced from Ottawa this week that the Federal Department of the Environment is prepared to contribute 50 per cent toward the cost of any initiatives taken by the Provincial Government in F'�' S T I ZiSal u N P 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 .ON&~0 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8433 1 Bausch & Lomb fE�RRACE soft lens Also hard contact OPTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST Terrace Brae Plaza SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy. 839-1492-839-536 04;�ZNIGNLAND CREEK M b AQUARIA 398 010 Kingston Rd. 21111"Mi i IQuality $2.981 AQUARIUMS Up BETTER SERVICE .LOWEST PRICES Paint&- Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill within density restrictions final draft plans are brought the area of permanent North America Act, the Provincial authorities. and adheres to the by-law on back to Council. Clerk Ward preventive measures against initiative must be taken by If the Province requested land and building ratio, Irwin will contact the Board shore erosion and flooding. the Province. the assistance of the militry which requires 40 per cent of of Education to assess the Permanent preventive or the Dept. of the En- the area be set aside for impact such a development In view ofthefact that the measures would include vironment, such assistance landscaping. will have on the schools. matter is within the groynes, dykes, sea walls, would be forthcoming in the Councillor Allen Willcocks Original plans to include jurisdiction of the Province, etc. These measures would form of personnel, questioned the fire safety three bedroom apartments under the Property and Civil be requested by the engineering know-how or and wondered if three six were withdrawn to reduce Rights Section of the British municipality through financial aid. storey buildings might be the number of children. .ON&~0 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8433 1 Bausch & Lomb fE�RRACE soft lens Also hard contact OPTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST Terrace Brae Plaza SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy. 839-1492-839-536 04;�ZNIGNLAND CREEK M b AQUARIA 398 010 Kingston Rd. 21111"Mi i IQuality $2.981 AQUARIUMS Up BETTER SERVICE .LOWEST PRICES Paint&- Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 22nd, 1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson 'TELEPHONE 284-1767 Ottawa Report 'by Norm Cofik, M.P, For this week's report. I would like to point out some of my views concerning local problems. METRO DUMP Because of the environmental, social and safety factors. I have taken the position of opposition to the proposed Metro Toronto Landfill Site in Pickering Township. On Feb. 27th 1973. 1 raised the following question in the House of Commons. "Is it the intention of the Minister of Transport to conduct further studies on whether a Metro - Toronto garbage dump should be allowed to be located in the vicinity of the proposed Pickering Airport in view of the safety_ factors involved'" The Minister replied. "Because of the importance of the matter, you can be sure I am ready to have it doublectuecked. In a supplementary question. I asked "Will the Department take steps to prohibit this location or at least suggest a delay in the approval of that site?" Mr. Marchand replied. -If it is proven, demonstrated or indicated that there might be a danger there is no doubt that we are going to prevent the dump being located there : ' I contacted the Chairman of the Ontario Municipal Board to request being heard at the O.M.B Hearings held on March 1st. 1973 at the Pickering Municipal Offices. Upon resear- ching the question I found that the Federal Government. which owns land abutting the proposed landfill site. had not been served with notice of hearings. The Group Against Garbage lawyer was contacted and asked to incorporate this what's Council Doing ? A Weekly Commentary by Don Quick • Councillor For Ward 5 of Pickering Township With apologies for having missed the last two weeks with my report - and there will be some whoxvill say "what'sto miss?" - here briefly are some of the more current concerns of council: 1. The lakefront scene: Hats off to John McCarten, John Mackie and John Kruger for their efforts in organizing everything from sandbags to people to help push back the waves on Chesterton Shores and keep Jim Keenan and his neighbours intact. According to Mr. Mackie the fierce battle during last weekend's snow and ice storms to keep those four houses from taking off into the take, has staved off disaster hopefully for this year. Council did its bit with a contribution of $9,000 for the materials and a pile of telegrams to Ottawa and Queen's Park, not forgetting the effort by Reeve John Williams in getting Premier William Davis out of bed in the early hours of last Sunday morning. Thanks also to Col. Steve Wotton (my old associate on the County School Board ) and his men of the Emergency Measures Organization for their help. 2. A Civic Recognition Day is in the works. A committee is being formed comprising citizens from every sector of the township who, it is hoped, will come up with a day -long program some time later this year to afford proper recognition to groups and individuals who contribute to this Tow'nship's civic life. Preliminary plans are for the com- mittee to meet within the next two or three weeks to draw up lists of activities and people to be honoured. This will be the last (I'm told by Counc. Jean McPherson that it will not be the first. although my memory doesn't go back as far as hers) such Civic Recognition before Pickering changes its shape under regional government next year. 3. With regard to regonal government affairs, council has been continuing its campaigning and its lobbying to ensure the best --deal" for Pickering residents - whether they join or leave the township. Essential to the plan is the inclusion of municipal jurisdiction by Pickering over the North Pickering Community Project lands and the proposed airport lands. Final briefs to Queen's Park are due the end of March. legislation around June. elections maybe in October, regional government probably Jan. 1, 1974. 4. Two major subdivisions in the township have received council =pproval, and two more are in the works. The two are located. firstly, opposite Sheridan Mall on the N.E. part of Kingston Rd. and Liverpool Rd.. and will house near to SW information and request an adjournment until a full study weld be reviewed. In view of the above information, the hearings were in- definitely. There are programs of that kind already in definitely adjourned by the Hearing Chairman. operation in a number of Provinces and we would welcome The long term solution, in my view, is to eliminate the need discussions with the Government of Ontario" for landfill sites. The Province of Ontario should take the The program is based on shared cost - the province paying initiative in providing funds for recycling plants but. in view for the first dollar per capita and the federal government of the Provincial inertia, I will request the Federal Govern- paying 50% of the next dollar per capita. 75% of the next mew to set up a turd for the Province to develop these dollar and up to 90% recycling plants to solve the problems of waste management On :March 2nd arrangements were made here in Ottawa for and resource conservation. myself. Federal and Township officials to see the erosion - LAKE ONTARIO WATER LEVELS threatened homes on the Lakefront to see what immediate In view of the serious water level conditions and erasion preventive steps could be taken to assist homeowners. damage on the Lake Ontario waterfront, I toured the The basic verdict was that the problem was not a technical lakefront with John McCarten. Chairman of the Pickering one but political because of jurisdictional problems. The Waterfront Advisory Committee, on Saturday. Feb. 24th, to municipalities have to request assistance from the Province obtain first hand knowledge of the situation. As a result of the and the Province, in turn, gets assistance from the Federal tour. I raised the following questions in the House of Com- Government, mons in relation to this problem. The Federal Government has committed itself to assistance February 23, -1973. but the Province, as yet, has not requested aid. "We all understand that there are arrangements with the On March 6th. Provincial Ministers met with Federal provinces to look after food damage when it has happened. officials in Ottawa to discuss the programs available. I but would the Minister take into account any representations had explained these programs on Feb. 24th and no provincial that may be made by the province for funds from the federal action was taken at that time. government for preventive measures to be taken before flood As yet no Ontario Cabinet decision has been reached as to damage occurs. thus reducing public expenditure'" what means or when the Province plans to initiate preventive Jack Davis. Minister of The Environment, answered. Sewers, Watermains And Subdivisions Sewers. watermains and subdivisions were topics of discussion at the :March 19th Pickering Township Council meeting. A resolution was passed adopting the recommendations of the Township engineer's report, dealing with the expansion of the sewage system to areas north of the 401 thus preparing the way for future subdivisions. One subdivision. the JDS Pickering Developments in the Highway 2 and Liverpool Road area, already has Council's approval. It ran into a snag, however, with the Ministry of the Environment. The Ministry wondered if the Township's Bay Road sewage treatment plant could accommodate the development, and withheld approval. Solicitor S. Midanik of JDS Developments, requested that Council ask the Ministry to approve the plan, pointing out that services are available. He added that the subdivision is phase 2 of the company's development program, phase 1 being the successful Sheridan Mall. Deputy Reeve George Ashe agreed that the two develop- ments go hand in hand. "There is no doubt the priority is here and we do have the capacity for a subdivision even larger than is proposed here." His motion, to advise the Ministry that the sewage treatment plant is adequate and on this point should proceed with approval of the plan. was carried. Two weeks ago. Council rejected the Brock Development draft plan for a subdivision between Kingston Road and Highway 401, west of Brock Road. Proposed density was the reason for rejection. The developers came back to Council with amendments. changing multiples that were proposed to be 18 unite per acre to 16 units per acre and maintaining the former amendment, from 40 to 45 foot lots. for single family dwellings. Council accepted the amended plan. In a recorded vote. Councillor Kitchen voted against it. Councillor Jack Anderson was absent. "But it's the last time I'll vote in favour of this type of development" said Councillor Jean McPherson. "We want some better class homes in Pickering. We don't want another Bay Ridges." The remark made Reeve John Williams and Deputy Reeve George Ashe, both residents of Bay Ridges. wince The third subdivision requiring Council's attention, was a draft plan proposal by D. Mikles and Associates. The proposal is for 65 single units, 125 semis and about 105 multiples on 51 acres east of Whites Road and south of t ►klahoma Drive. Included in the plan are 16 acres which are to be acquired by the Conservation Authority and five acres to be held for two years in case a new school is required. Again the question of density arose. "Why 45 foot lots here?" asked Councillor Don Quick, since this is not in a downtown core. Planning Director Derek Willis answered that it could be a community core of a lesser type but that lot size is not necessarily regulated in relation to community cores. The type of dwelling is a factor. Homes in this plan are two storey with built in garages, with semis attached un- derground only, providing a more airy appearance, Mr. Miklas pointed out. The planning board recommended ap- proval of the plan. Councillor Ken Matheson made a motion for deferral until the interim development guide for the area is ready. Mr. Willis said it should be before Council in a month or so. The motion passed. An area resident, Mr. H.F. Newman, spoke against the draft plan. He felt it should be a prestige area, since it is bounded by two conservation areas. has rolling land and a beautiful view of the lake. "Why send the elite to the northern part of the township?" he asked. "There should be more single houses on 50 foot lots." He added though that imagination and taste was needed in that area, not necessarily money. By-laws authorizing the construction of sanitary and storm sewers on Liverpool and Industrial Road, and watermains on Kingston Road, Southview Drive, Dunchurch Street and in the Pickering Beach area, were passed on second reading. Except for those in the Pickering Beach area, the projects are to be undertaken through the Local Improvements Act and estimated to cost $110.500. Cost for watermain con- struction in the Pickering Beach area is estimated at $212.000. The projects are subject to OMB approval before coming back to Council for a third and final reading. dwelling units. The second subdivision approved lies between the Hwy. 401 and Kingston Rd. west of Brock Rd. - that is south-west of the Municipal Building. This area will comprise 730 dwelling units. 5. More industrial land sales have been completed. Town- ship -owned industrial land is almost non-existent after an incredible year of sales. Land in Pickering is at an all-time high in price and premium in availability ever since plans for the airport and satellite town were announced. The trend will certainly improve the ratio of industry to residential assessment in Pickering but, what is more important perhaps• will provide monies for the general funds so that additional facilities and tax relief may be passed on to all property owners. 6. Crime rates have expanded rapidly in the past few months according to Police Chief Parker. His explanation is a combination of "modern trends of behaviour with an in- crease in disrespect for the law". In the first two months of the year reported criminal offences doubled over the situation this time last year, and traffic charges almost doubled. 7. Further provincial hearings on the "Great Garbage Controversy" are to be held shortly. They stem from the 1970 agreement between Metro Toronto and Pickering Township for the sale of verious acreages, mostly but not all disused gravel pits, for sanitary landfill. Some pertinent facts in this controversy are that a legal agreement exists and Pickering can only change the course of events by taking an illegal act and breaching the contract - which might not have the in- tended result in any event. Ontario Municipal Board ap- proval to the proposed sanitary landfill sites is required and has not yet been given. and the various hearings are receiving viewpoints from all interested parties. It should be remembered - whether one is for or against the idea of Metro garbage coming into Pickering - that Pickering has already received 51o0.000 for the land, will get its garbage disposed of at no cost to ratepayers for the next 20 years and, at the same time, will receive a stipulated price per ton dumped in the pits. Whether or not the residents of Pickering want their garbage dumped for free in return for accommodating other people's garbage. is a matter for them and the OMB to determine. The question as to whether sanitary landfill is the test method of garbage disposal is a matter for the experts to a.. est. If there are better methods and if these methods are practical they should be used. S. The mads at spring break-up in many parts of the township are extremely hard to travel. Most members of council have dealt with a dozen complaints a week abort road surface conditions for the past two weeks and no doubt will Ret more during the next few weeks. Basement flooding is less likely this year since sulverts are mostly free of packed ice due to the relatively - snowless winter, but we'U het a few of those. too. There are road department and fire department personnel on duty to deal with all these problems and a quick method of notifying them is by telephone to 839-5121. Pickering Township Minor Hockey League TYKE DIVISION Bay Dukes Oldtimers 1 Kinsmen Bruins I Bay Dukes and Kinsmen played to a 1 all tie, with Dave Morrison scoring for the Bruins with the assistance of Pat Shore, and Dave Hunter Scoring for the Bay Dukes was John O'Bey. Bores & Cocks 6 carpet Corral o Bowes & Cocks came to life to dump Carpet C(wral to the tune of 6 to zip. Kirk Dicks came through with the shutout while Mike King got things going with a pair of goals and an assist. Mike Susko a goal and a pair of assists. Single goals were by Jim Finlay, Gord Quinlan and !Mike Hobbs while Mark Hean gained an assist. Bay Sports Spyders 4 Rural Bus Lines 2 The Spyders doubled the score on the Rural Boys as Derek Bond scored a pair of goals and an assist for the Spyders and Glen Cane and Robbie Boomhour each counted a goal. Todd Bur- man gained three assists. Hurcom and M. Hengst scored for the Bus Boys. P.M.A. Realty 3 Dennis & Sale :3 P.M.A and Dennis & Sale hauled to a :3 -all draw. Raymond Dubois. Todd Morgan and Albert Az- zopardi scored for P.M.A. with an assist to big Gary Court and Donald Becker. Dick Van Staveren scored a goal and.-- -list for Dennis & Sale while Stuart Carson and Jeff Collins each scored a goal and Grant Dainty and Mark Inglis each counted an assist. NOVICE EAST J & G Haulage 4 Team •6 red & white i 1 J & G scored a convincing w in over Team •6 4 to 1. Mike Tencer scored a pair of goals for J & (; Paul Martin and Mark Sheridav scored the ether goals. John Perry and Colin Caffrev had an assist each. Don Anderson scored the only goal for Team •6 w nth the assist of Bill Macklem Ajax T.V 1 Pickering Police 1 Ajax T.V. and Pickering Police battled to a l -all decision with both goals coming in the third period of a well -played game. Ajax T.V. scored with Scott Kinniburgh getting the goal. Belbin tied it up with an assist to Donnell for the Police. McFachnie 2 I.O.O.F. 0 McEachnie shutout I.O.O.F with goalie Orgar chalking up the shutout. Big Bruce Mackey scored the first goal for McEachnie. while Ian Duncan gained the assist, and counted the next goal with an assist to James Kerr. Bay Sports Oldtimers 5 Volunteer Firefighters i The Oldtimers came out skating; and scored a con- cincing win over the Firefighters. Lone Firefighter goal came on a penalty shot awarded to Dale McLare. Mike Sharpley counted a hat trick for the Oldtimers, Brad Wittenburg a goal and a hat trick in assists. (Tiff Bentley scored a goal and an assist and Paul ltigelhof had an assist. tCont'd. on page 10) Tire And Pickle Men Join Treasurers and secretarys night was the theme of the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Ajax Kinsmen Club held in the Kin room of the Ajax Community Centre on Nlon.. Mar. 13 th. Treasure. Dave Reilly and Secretary Murray Herrington took the chair for the evening much to the amusement of their fellow Kinsmen. A telegram was received by the Club from Deputy Governor Jerry Tracy congratulating the Ajax Dart Team on winning the Kin- smen Zone E tournament latit week. Trophies were also presented to the ,championship team con- sisting of Duke Castagne, Bill Jackson and Bill Around Bay Ajax Kinsmen 'BAY RIDGES KINETTES 102 ��, � B"a Cedarbrae Mall '1'11� The Bay Ridges Kinettes held their March meeting on the Darling. and a special trophy 13th. They welcomed five new Kinettes to the club. This to Bill Darling as the in- brings the membership up to 33 at present. dividual in the The meeting turned out to be very busy with discussions winner about the up and coming elections and our Spring Dance to be tournament. held at the Don Beer Arena on Mar. 24th starting at 8:30 p.m. Howard Goddard took the Music will be by Dick Richards. Tickets are $5 a couple and gavel to run one of his can be obtained by phoning 839-2155 or 839-78013. patented Chinese Auctions MOVIES tend as usual raised the 320 This weeks movie for March 24th: "African Safari" maximum figure for the (Tarzan-type adventure), to be held at Holy Redeemer club. School on Saturday at 1 p.m. Children are 40t, adults 60t. The N.II.L. Oldtimers and Refreshments ave available. Ajax Kinsmen game which The movie each week is run by the Bay Ridges Ladies was a sellout was also a Spot Association. financial success as financial BIRTHDAY WISHES (' n Murray Happy Birthday wishes this week are sent to Gord Horlock errington made a turnover Il e a n H of Valley Farm Rd. also to his daughter Gayle , to Lori the ('tub of you Dobbin and her brother Randy of Whytes Rd. to Frank weren't one of the first 1000 on Waterfall of Mary St. and Cathrine Margerisof Mirium St. people at the game that WELCOME HOME night. you were probably b It's nice to see Doug Strong, of Hillcrest, home on leave turned away and missed from the Navy. I am sure his family is pleased to have him of the most comical contests is home if only for a short while. witnessedice ower witnessed GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Fid of the Don Team Standings Mills Kinsmen spoke briefly Odd Balls 31Pts.: Ding -a -ling Alleycats 27; Name Droppers on the Spring Inter Club in 25. Alley Stompers 25; Gutter Gals 24; Tinker Bells 23: Pin ,),in!Mills and Chairman Pickers 22, Myrtles Turtles 21; Prize Five 16; Bing Bongs Leib Bailey advised the Club 14; The Chumpions 12; The Optimist 11. of the preparations being Top Ten Averages made for Springfest" 2 " at Daly Clements 203; Doreen Mackey 187; Gail Scott 185; the Ajax Community Centre Sonia Peleti 183; Ilene Horlock 172; Irene Proudfoot 171; ,in April 27th and 28th. Georgette McCoy 171; Marg O'Mally 170; Jean Manard 170; Tickets for the Beerfest will Kathie Hewie 169. 'k• available in the very near ~OVER 200 FLAT" ,lure. Doreen Mackey 262-223; Jean Maynard 237; Dianne Rooney !'roject Chairmen for Ajax 236: Georgette McCoy 225-247: Chris Pennington 210: Ruth .me Week -end on June Guest 206-241-202; Joan McRoberts 209; Rose Brown 215-=; t e and 17 were an- Marg Ritter 213, Barb Beefy 200-206; Gail Scott 206; Elaine vnced as foliows: Drum Holman 206; Dolly Clements 263. Violet Archibald 216: Marg rps Competition Chair- O'Malley 204: Lorraine Flemming 217: Suzanne Sekulick l n Doug . Menzie: 21112: Gabrielle Muller 206: Judy Oxley 202-215. ,de Chairman - Charlie PICKERING TOWNSHIP OLDTIMERS LEAGUE r. Treasurer of PLAYOFF RESULTS for Mar. 3rd, loth, 17th. -kerid- MurravMarch 3rd. . 7 inKton. BAR -B --Q . P.M.A. Realty 5 Bay Dukes 1 Ili Milker:Fireworks God by-P.M.A. - Tom Calan from Sam Houston and Jim rna n-- Dave Smith; Cooke. Ron Perkins from Shane Cobourn and Art Hill: Sam : (':mcessiots Chm - Houston from Ron Perkins and Shane Cobourn-, Ton Calan licitly: Sports Jim Cooke and Ken Cahill; Ron Perkins froShane frm from Shane :n Chrhristi . Chris C Cobourn: and for Dukes - Bob Williams, amassisted_ ;nen Program Clam. Bay Sports 3 West Rouge 3 Aa rd Goddard: Goals by -Bay Sports - Ed Parnell from Bill Susto; Bill Susko ,• t,,I Publicity Chm.— from Gord Dotnison: Norm Ross from Gord Donnison. and '.c t t t y *:Child ren ' s for West Rouge - Jim Cruikshank from Russ Holder and Ron : l •hairman- Newmarch: Bob Everett from Jahn Head and Peter Snaith; tt tlliams: Weekend Blair Jarvis from Russ Hohder. "'• -:,les - Murray March 10 !ton Ajax Home Bay Dukes 5 Kinsrrmn Knights 3 nd('hairman - Joe Goals by -Bay Dukes - Ron Morrison from Bund McKeown: ('o (-hairmen-- Pete Maclssac from Bill Mackey. Sonny Roy from Tom llemngton & [xwg Strachan and Fred Hesketh; Bill Mackey unassisted; Fred Hesketh from S Roy and R. Mornson ffi :firms for the and for Kim,. Knights -Dick LaRoche from Phil Smith and Ed Hoover: Harry Steeb from Dick LaRoche. Dick LaRoche, ' Ministry Of 1 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. t known as the Liverpool Road site, will be located on parts of Lots 20, 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 En- vironmental 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, nth 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. unasswed. P.M.A. Realty 3 Bay Sports t Goals by-P.M.A. - George Milburn from Bud Grant: Tom Calan from Bud Grant. Sam Houston from Tom Calan; and for Bay Sports - Harley More from Earl Robinson '.March 17th P.M.A. Realty 2 Kinsmen Knights 2 Goals by-P.M.A. - Sam Houston from Ran Perkins and Shane Cobourn: Ron Perkins from Shane Cobourn and Norm Ilrggins and tar Kins. Knights - Pat Verner from Bob Nocton and Don Armstrong: Ed Haver from Pat Verner. Bay Dukes 4 West Rouge 4 Goals by -Bay Dukes - Bob Williams from Jack Hill and Bill evening. Ken Valiquette collected SK in fines and enjoyed a good dinner. The next general meeting of the :Xjax Kinsmen will probably see President Nally .Inhnson back in the chair for initiation Night on Mon. %lar. 26th at the Ajax ('omntunity Centre at 7 p.m. Amore interested in Ajax involvement and good tellow•ship is asked to contact expansion Chairman Doug X14-nzie at 942-5995. Several pros and corns were heard about the quality of the Kinsmen bulletin and two more new members vvere %%doomed into the Club in the persons of Pat NIc('arth.% allot Dennis Aranellini. 1►ennis is the Manager of the Firestone Slore in %ja% and Pat is a Ricks Pickles nnan. The Club unanimously approved a figure of $:U10 to Nponsor two Ajax Girl Guides Shelli Cassidy and II elen Mae Newis to attend the International (amp at Guildwoxxi, England. A brief report eras given ,on Spring ('onferencr and co ngraiulations passed on to Thurs. Mar. 22nd, 1973 THE POST Page 3 lidgeS by Pat Ross Macke B'll M k f Bob W'll' d Bud Chris Christian who represented the Club in public speaking. Some had news was given at the Club when it was learned that Don Aiken is in (Khaw•a General for surgery and Kinsmen Dave Smiths' %rife .loyce will be receiving another leg cast. Arx►ther Kinsmen Club will he added to the Canadian roster and several Ajax memhers are expected to attend the Charter Night of Flemington Park on'March 23rd at the Don Valley holiday Inn. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heatla6 Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal wont. Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, $39-2359 y, t ac ey rom t tams an McKeown: Bob Williams from Pete MacIssac and Bill Mackey: Ron Morrison from Bud McKeown ; and for West Rouge - George Perry from Steve Clark; Tom Simpson from Bob Everett and Blair Jarvis; Tom Dimpson from George Perry and Ron Newmarch; Bob Everett, unassisted. PLAYOFF STANDINGS P.M.A. Realty 3 2 0 1 5 Bay Dukes 3 1 1 1 3 West Rouge 2 0 0 2 2 Bay Sports 2 0 1 1 1 Kinsmen 2 0 1 1 1 FUTURE GAMES - March 24th - 7 p.m. - West Rouge vs P.M.A Realty 8 p.m. - Kinsmen vs Bay Sports Congratulations to Ron Morrison, Bay Dukes - Leading .Scorer; Ron Acheson, Kinsmen - Leading Goalie; Kinsmen Knights - League Champs. Public Meeting Environmental Study 500 kV Transmission Line, Middleport to Pickering The study is being carred out on behalf of the SOLANOT COMMISSION to select a route for a 500 kV transmission :me from M,doleport (south of Hamilton) around the north of Toronto to the Pickering—Oshawa area The Study will select the route which has minimum environmental impact and ,s resporsrve to public concerns A series of public meetings w,ti prov.de for part,ctpat,on m the planning by organizations and individuals and study maps may be viewed at each ,ocatton on day of meeting from 12 noon onwards Public r'a-r, -ri T • ngs w, if be held at Goodwood Aurora Monday. Tuesday. March 26th. 7 30 p.m March 27th. 7 30 p m Goodwood Community Centre Aurora Highlands Goll Club Goodwor-1 Darr 4wv 47 192 yonge Street South Freellon erarealea Wednesday. Thursday. Vvcn 2Bth. 7 30 p m. March 29th. 7 30 p m :Lia• an Hatl, Freetton Vsctorta Park Arena 20 vtctona Crescent Toronto Friday March 30th. 9 30 a m Ontario Room. MacDonald Block. Queens Park For •.,rther information Call BHI Ltd. C10 Sotandt Com- mission. 9th floor. Ferguson Block. Queen's Par .,._ ._ ,4.5, -16. .682 Professional Directory mi ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT TED JENSEN ACCOUNTANT former Assessor National Revenue 773 West Shore Blvd., Fairport, Ont. 839-7734 OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS WKWOn G ReditWoffen ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor Optometrists 102 ��, � B"a Cedarbrae Mall '1'11� l.a s ft y�est c 282-6750 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPEOcrALS Fresh Grade "A'' Large Eggs 1 doz. 59C Cadbury's Chocolate Coated Save 350 Biscuits 3lkgs' $� Al Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roast blade bone removed 99 C lb. Fresh Chicken PoBrt;onIlb. 59C U.S. No. 1 Florida Crisp umbo Green Celery bunches2e2 for 59C i Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 22nd, 1973 Horst Mir. we receive the nod a-ffoli no from our amloners on this .ariety — extra largo flowsm cense in dw widest pos- ab o colour rage — so.se rsew colours "M lea" before. 40 - so Seeds ior75c N1ITANY UON the w.iarrn doubt rad liowem .n shat slodry plants — ase of ilia satisfactory •sissy wh_ grwa hare seed. 30mo&ier95c se NURSERIES LIMITED TUBEROUS BEGONIA Carnation or CcneRia " in 10 shades of colour. The easiest flowers to gra-. Will Ii..6o in shaded locrtioe. Giant age bulbs 3 for' I" CASCAMM BiEtiONA For hanging .r psi edew ba . . Cons in 4 hear► ful shade 3 ws180 GROLUX LIGHTS FOR INDOOR GARDEN COMM UNIT for only 411" ROOMCBlr $49" 2 BULB FIX URE $1975 SAVE -V.18 com"P*ss .ern card and ales. sw INT wii t* fixtw.4'r 4111 2 6=111 /WS of$Z 590 $9.18 valve for on, i '�' w w" �s TOTAL JIFFY POTS STERILIZED SOIL Our spend • gro.ren bktred, ere..ltaed $1. c899 PEIILf?� jM '/2bl�. for .4ON66 6F 63!.95 �1raiRd glad 20X31 9.95 9.18 059.86 Jr" 7 . Cam-plaft flr—R urwerisw as soil needed. ' 25 for $1.350 100 for $3.98 = =- s".w r -►s -A a JW == PEAT C.11- LAWN DOCTOR TMWONINR FM AU ' mass ., R.4e YOM IAWN �► PR Genuine h*., S Nmag.h..0dew • sphagnum In serction fora w,: arleaced Iowa SPHAGt to 2. Gob gree pre.eve — an. rppe,ia. _ r_a Will prewar gob gross seed from perp. se — no -qe " purp++ lawn madbreak up piessbe 6 -- heavy aconwieft.aad kale. acorn — mrsiwe �♦ Killex to destroy all cr.epteg or b Clay hood leaf meds to orwa o spat- ka weedlss Iramw to improve 4. Also in&xl.d 5% Chlordama ,* sandy to pre -ant thesoreod of / ants, white gruiss and (, other iawn ,meds. \s (r 4 cu. ft. $3.50 5011 40 lbs. of this all powerful lawn doc- 6 cu. ft. $4.98 for will treat 2,000 sq. ft. 40 Ib.$9.95 Ili EIA,RLYB RD SO -GREEN �I1 PREMIUM LAWN FOOD sale . •. � _ �.'.,, . ,�,, C. So -Green premium lawn food is the highest concentra- tion of complete fer- tilizer — each pound contains 35% of pure lawn food. 50 ILs. to! B,000-10,000 sq. tt V / $7e99 mg. 09.99 25 Li- to tR�at 4,000-5A00 sq. ft. $4.99 mg- =5.99 :)se LNURSERIV; ui�, MAIN STORE( SCARBORO STORE #I w4 war — East of W oaAiaa 1306 Kao/* Rol am West of usionvilie Morn of Low room =IIJd.atsA4do.Rii�■Wl M. Make A For Your r Plan'l You & r ' ' Your ' Garden For G a rd e- n The Best Results If you plan to add new plants in your garden or want to make extensive renovations, draw up plans first, says R.F. Gomme, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Planning the job on paper will help you determine the cost and allow you to do the landscaping in an orderly and progressive way. Try to keep the design simple and easy to maintain so you can enjoy your gar- den. Foundation plantings. shrub borders. and perennial beds are some of the ad- ditions that may pe con- sidered. Several well-placed plants will give a better effect than many crowded into one site. It also saves money because fewer plants have to be purchased. Using a com- bination of evergreens and shurbs will give the land- scape year-round beauty. Avoid fast-growing varieties if possible. These require more maintenance. although they do provide full-grown plants quickly. Fast - growing plants require more nutrition and will need fertilizer to feed their spreading root systems. If the plan calls for trees near the house. select small types. Plant descriptions in nursery catalogues will be helpful since they usually give the maximum height and spread of trees. Consult your local nurseryman for varieties that are proven in your area. Evergreens and shrubs should have at least 3 -feet clearance between them and buildings. The plants come (n many colors and shapes so they can be selected to contrast with each other and your home. Proper planning of your home's landscape is to your benefit. It can save time, money, and effort and im- prove your surroundings. Pruning Time Most of your trees and shrubs should be pruned each year to keep them in shape as well as encourage new growth. Diseased and damaged branches should be removed. The quality and quantity of fruits or canes can be improved con- siderably with pruning. Sharp tools are a "must" as dull pruners or saws will only bruise or injure the tree or shrub Pruning paint in spray bomb or can for brushing is essential. All pruning should be done in early spring before the sap begins to flow. A dormant spray should be applied now to kill the scale and insects that have wintered over in the tree. Forming Chapter The Xi Zamma Zamma Chapter of Scarborough Beta Sigma Phi is forming a ('receptor chapter• the highest degree. Any members at large wishing to join, please phone Mrs. Luba Fraser at 291- 72:158. Control Scale Insects If you noticed that your woody shrubs and or- namental trees did not seem thrifty last year, the problem could be scale in- sects . says R.A.Fleming horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. :spraying must be done before new growth starts, so check these shrubs and trees now. Walk around your garden and examine the flowering shrubs and trees, such as lilac and flowering crabs, and the evergreens in foundation plantings. Check lilacs Bloom Lilacs are easy to grow under a wide range of soil and climatic conditions. By planting several different strains, you can extend the pend of bloom from May to July, says D.B. McNeill. horticultural specialist. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. They can be planted as a fast- growing hedge or in- dividually. Plant breeders have been working with lilacs for many years to develop hardy stains that can withstand winter conditions. As a result, gardeners have several hundred varieties to choose from. French hybrid lilacs are the most common variety. Single and double flowered types are available in shades Canadian 1 Landscaping Co. 499-3763 WEED SPRAYING Ge -.rests Iramee tt laetraecr We tree* a plan for a wed hoe have, C&A ss as we A LAWN CARE Aerating, Fertilis ing i Mon►bly Maintenance. TREE EXPERTS 1tl.e w the rase to prate treat tress. rimes—el traea ant shrubs oar s years expsxace moobw of irrtebealie o.tam closely for clusters of grey , oystershell like bodies.. Each "shell" is about the size of a pin. They are easy to see in late winter. Control measures should be taken in late March or early April before spring growth starts . Spray the plants thoroughly with a dormant oil emulsion. When done correctly• this will give almost complete control of scale insects. Check your woody plants for scale now• , and if necessary. make plans to use a dormant spray. From May To July of blue. red. mauve. and white. These lilacs blown profusely in last May. In their research, plant breeders developed a very hardy strain called the Preston hybrids. These late - blooming lilacs are descended from oriental species and are available in many colors. Preston hybrids grow to about IS feet in height and are relatively free from suckers. They make excellent screening plants. The Japanese tree lilac is excellent for small gardens. The Iree grows about 20 feet high and is covered with fragrant white blossoms in July. Lilacs are an excellent choice in the spring and summer garden. BIRCH TREES, WHITE TREES, CEDAR TREES .,( .err. spa LICE i PIKE y"ntrt, k:( „r., M. K. FARMS ` Krrrwdy ts4 I t: S Muir nerth of mets Ayr I TK MANUUM ROM sea Rovers For A" Oceosise COeSAM 11WQAL aWsrirssIMIn waseme erupts R.OeAL TRAGIMm Sf W.0 a(JML - tr1001AW 27 sou" 294-2972 * 297-2254 LAWNS, TREES, SHRUBS BENEFIT FROM AN EARLY FEEDING 1------' Specials------� So -Green 21-7-7 For lawns ; :_P5 lbs. (reg. s:� 9y t $4 99 ' 1 (feeds up to Swo sq. ft.) e 1' 1 1 1 Lawn Pep 7-7-7 s' 1 1 411 lbs s 1 k'o ---SEEDS Soil, Vermiculite, Pots & Trays Growing Lights No Damp"And "B -Nine" For Growth Control We're Only Minutes From Your Home. X"_CX S3181313L=311111'p- w Nerfr. �, sts>r owhwasa a* feted � aa�-inn HOURS MON. - SAT. 4166, 9.6 P.M. dePass. Runs. Two Service Mar. 22nd. 1973 THE POST Page 5 t 11res One of a series on BP and Supertest dealers in your community When the pressures of business build up, Rich dePass, operator of a BP station at Sheppard and Victoria Park Aves., escapes to his basement to work on his model air- plane. Sometimes it gets out of hand though, like the time he went down to work on the plane for 30 minutes and worked through until four the next morning. When it's completed this summer, the model will carry five servos (control units). which will permit Rich to fly and control the plane by means of radio signals. When Andrew. Rich's se,6 en car -old son. grows up, he's goiing Meanwhde, he'll have to be cur!v with his electric robot set. Michelle. 13 fright to catch a marlin, just like the I25 -pounder his Daddy hooted background), can't decide whether :he'd rather join her brother on the floor or read a during a recent visit to his native Jamaica. travel book with her mother and sister Debbie. 16. The highly-soph)stic.ced equipment Doug r,. . . , is operating is for front end alignment. A sensor attar wd to the wheel sends electronic impulses to an illuminated screen permitting him to set the wheel in perfect alignment. RICH dePASS SAYS: MPf _x "Grease Can Solve Jumping Speedometer". Speedometer needle going crazy and a whirring noise heard on cold days? Don't panic, it won't explode. On cold days, it's common for grease in the speedometer cable housing to congeal and stiffen enough to prevent the cable from rotating freely. As a result, when car speed reaches 30 to 40 miles per hour, the square shank at the bottom of the cable jumps in and out of its drive socket, creating a loud whirring noise ruder the dash and causing the speedometer needle to dance between zero and 100 mph. Correct the problem right away to avoid breaking the cable. To solve this problem, unscrew the cable housing at the back of the speedometer. Screw a bottle of speedometer cable lubricant onto the cable housing t it's available at your auto supply store). After a few miles of driving, reconnect the cable. Problem solved. Ifoward Sleep is manager at Rich's new station and is responsible for its day-to- tlay operation. such as preparing staff and work schedules. ' Henry Desjardins carries much of the responsibility at Rich's station, par- ticularly since Rich took over a second station at Victoria Park and Ellesmere Aves. Henry. who began as a pump island attendant six years ago, recently completed a `ive year apprenticeship program to get his registered mechanics designation. He attended ,.ourses at Centennial 'Alege on the practice and heory of automotive 7,echanics as well as - ecialized courses izs.ored by equipment .:, u acturers. en he's not repairing :-*er people's cars,he's Irking on his own - a 1957 Pontiac. Using the dynamometer, Henry can simulate actual road conditions at any speed. permitting him to track down any mechanical problem without taking the car on the road. t—4K Rich and his wife. Joanne, spend much of their time at the Ellesmere and Victoria Park Aves. station im- plementing their highly - successful management and accounting system. A' I Together To Serve You Better Iry Chambers Bridletowne BP 2569 Warden Ave. Agincourt 293-1741 • Earl & Dolores Dear. Earl's Service Centre Lawrence Ave. E. & Warden Ave. Scarborough 755-3753 Rich dePass BP Auto -Care Centre Sheppard Ave. & Victoria Park Ave. Agincourt 399-2766 Tim Filtsos Tim's BP St. Clair Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Scarborough 266-7522 • Kudi. Hans & Peter Grosse Agincourt Supertest Sheppard Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-2322 Gene Huck Dorset Park BP 1910 Kennedy Rd. Scarborough 293-T736 • Ken Hughes Midland Park BP Ellesmere Rd. & Midland Ave. Scarborough '91-5672 George & Don Lamas Lomas Motors & Hardware 385 Old Kingston Rd. West Hill 252-2342 • Ben \emani Orton Park Supertest MM Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough 2IC-7018 • Jack Nesbitt Nesbitt's BP Birchmount Rd. & Huntingw•ood Dr. Agincourt 293-7 • Karl Schimek Ell -Mark BP Ellesmere Ave. & Markham Rd. Scarborough -193-6788 • John Stade Bellamy Rd. BP 197 Bellamy Rd. Scarborough 431-7811 • Bob Whitley Scarborough BP :2788 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough 266.63455 • Ken Yorke Ken Yorke's BP Sheppard Ave. & Birchmount Rd. Agincourt 293-4975 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 22nd, 1973 West Shore News b - . y Diane Matheson PICKERING VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB SALE The Club is holding a sale of many unusual and interesting craft items on Apr. 6th and 7th at Sheridan Mall. There will also be a table of home baking and a White Elephant table full of bargains! The sale will run all day on both Friday and Saturday. iLAS Sales & Service of Stereophonic Equipment S MORNINGSIDE Lawre of 284-5331 Township Of Pickering RECREATION SHOWCASE Dunbarton High School Thursday March 29th., 7-9 p.m. Demonstrations in Karate, Judo. Tumbling, Gymnastics, Basketball. Volleyball. Syncronized Swimming. Diving. Scuba -diving and Competitive Swimming. Exhibits of Art. Ceramics. Upholstery. Landscaping and Gardening Hints, Sewing and Needlecraft. Please join us' ' ' Fven•one Welcome. Adimission FREE.:" Township Of Pickering Parks & Recreation Department DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL Learn To Swim Registration Registration for all swimming levels will be held at the Township Offices. 1710 Kingston Road on Monday March 26, 1973 between 7 p.m. & 9 p.m Fee 39 per level. Program Apru 2 to June =1. 1973. BAYS WINE & CHEESE PARTY The West Shore Association is trying something new! In- stead of the usual General Meeting, we are going to have a fun night, with wine and cheese, elections for the 1973 executive and a topic on interest to West Shore residents. The wine and cheese part of it will be properly organized by one of the wine companies, and admittance will be $2.50 for one person or $4 a couple. The entrance fee covers your new membership or renewal membership for 1973 which is usually $2 and $1 respectively, and wine and cheese. We hope that this type of meeting will attract a lot of residents, new and old, and generate some enthusiasm into the Association. As mentioned above, the 1973 elections will be held at this meeting for the new Executive. If you feel you would like to volunteer for any of the positions, and would like to find out more about the Association, please call me at 839-3515. Tickets for the Wine & Cheese evening will be sold in ad- vance to determine the number of people who plan to attend. These are available from Betty Higgins 839-1225 or myself, Diane Matheson 839-3515. KINE TE CLUB OF BAY RIDGES The Club has organized a dance for Sat. Mar. 24th at the Don Beer Arena. Tickets are $5 a couple and this includes music by Dick Richards, a 50t bar, a hot lunch, spot prizes and door prizes. Tickets are available from 839-2155 and profit from the Dance will be used towards community projects. FAIRPORT BEACH DANCE The Fairport Beach Group are having a dance at the Teen Centre this Saturday night. Tommy Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful will provide the music and there will be spot prizes and door prizes. Tickets are $5 per couple and are available from 884878 or 831}3174. P.O.P. NEWS The People or Planes Committee presents "The Case Against A Second Toronto International Airport" at Bir- chnwunt Park Collegiate ( Danforth Ave., east of Birchmount Rd.) on Wed. Mar. 28th at 8 p.m. The platform party will inchde Dr. C.M. Godfrey (P.O.P. Chairman) ; Bill Crothers (P.O.P. Vice- Chairman); Davie Ritchie (Chairman Cedarwood Committee) and Anne Wanstall ( Columnist and Chairman P.O.P. Publicity Committee), There will be folk songs by Joe Grant, a slide show entitled "What is P.O.P. doing'" by Arthur Horne and a humorous skit called "Raison D'Etre" by unnamed persons. The meeting is being spon- sored by the Birchchff Community Association and ad- mission is free. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB The Sm-cerRegistrationfor 1973 will be held at Frenchman's Bay Public School on Mar. 30th and Apr. 6th from 7 until 9 p.m. All boys are invited to attend between the ages of 5 to 16. Fee is as follows: 55 for one boy; $9 for two boys from the same family; $12 for three boys per family; $15 for four boys per family. In order to make this a successful year. coaches and managers are required. If you have some free time and would like to volunteer please give D. Linton 88-3721 or A. %insbury. M5"7 a call Your help will be greatly appreciated. Remember the Soccer Dance to be held on Apr. 14th at the Teen Centre. Only 175 tickets are available, contact D. Linton 839-3721. P. Downs 839-7924 or A. Ainsbury 839-5657 soon for yours. PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION Ashe's Deputies moved two points in front of P.M.A. Realty Saturday Hike Due to the rain and snow last week, the outdoor hike scheduled by the "Grassroots Program- for last Saturday had to be cancelled. It has been rescheduled to Sat Mar. 24th Ynungsters Softball Parents are asked I o please note the changes in the registration dates for the West Shore Softball HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN TO PLAY A HORN? YOU COULD CONTACT THE FAMOUS OPTIMIST CADETS AT 431-1403 OR COME TO ST. JOACHIM'S SCHOOL, ST. CLAIR AVENUE E. ONE BLOCK EAST Of THE WARDEN SUBWAY STATION ANY TUESDAY NIGHT FROM 7:00 P.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. ages 6 to 11 are invited to enjoy this hike. They will be leaving Centennial Park. Brock Rd., at 1 p.m. and returning at 3:30 p.m Please dress according to the weather. Boots will be neefird Change Association. Dates and times are now: Thurs. Mar. 29th, 7 to 9:30 p.m.. Sat. Mar. 31st.9 a.m. to 12 noon; Thurs. Apr. sth, 7 to 9:30 p.m. and Sat. Apr. 7t h. 9a.m. to 12 noon: at Frenchman's Bay School. There will he an additional charge for late registrations. by beating the Realtors 8 to 6 last week. With only one game left in regular season this was a big win. This was a very well - played game and we must at this point complement the two referees on calling a good game. The girls knew the im- portance of the game and stuck to the rules and only three penalties were called. The Deputies opened up an early lead forcing the Realtors to play catch up ringette most of the game. Ashe's were leading 8 to 4 going into the last shift - Realtors managed to get two back with about a minute left - but then Claire Reed killed off most of that by ragging the ring. The Realtors must new hope that the Duchesses beat the Deputies while they beat the Lions. But beating the Lions will not be easy. They won their second game in a row by beating the Duchesses 8 to 7 last week. This was only the third loss for the Duchesses and only the second win for the Lions. Over the past few weeks the Lions have improved and the playoffs are going to be very interesting. It seems that all four teams are very even. So the Duchesses are in first place, the Deputies in second, P.M.A. third and the Lions in number four spot. In the Junior League Kitchen's Cuties won their fourth game 10 to 9. While Matheson's Angels have won this series fairly handily,they will have a battle in the playoffs. The Ringette Season is gradually coming to an end. For those of you with girls, why not come and see a game at Don Beer Arena. We play Wednesday. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. If you can't make that come on out to our P.M.A. Realty sponsored tournament on Apr. 21st. Games will be on from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. Make it a date. NEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Ding-a-Irngs 37; West Shore Bums 32; Hopeless 5 31; Thunderbolts 31: Flintstones 29: Lost Souls 27; Help' 21; Clair Pins 18; Mary's Pals 18; Rascals 17; Friendly 5 17; Fireballs 16. HIGH AVERAGES MEN Jack Partridge 215: Ken Mudd 208; Gord McKenzie 205; Lional Kippen 199; George Acherman 199. LADIES Marlene Wade 184: Mary Martin 183; Betty Higgins 183; Janette Tasse 176. Gail Willson 174. TOPSCORERS to date. HIGH TRIPLE FLAT Men - Licnal Kippen 784: Ladies - Pat Arsenault 800. HIGH TRIPLE W/HCP. Mens - Wally Mack 887; Ladies - Pat Arsenault 9135. HIGH SINGIX FLAT Mens -Jack Partridge 321; Ladies - Hillary Burnett 309. HIGH SINGLE N/HCP. !liens - Ted Gavin3 . Ladies - Hillary Burnett 356. Good Flat Scores from last week. John Breeze T 791, S 3D-,.:!12 & 272: Jack Partridge T 0999, S 300.758 & 241: Lional Keppen T 680, S 367 & 247; Rick Finlay T 654• S 58 & 253: hike Arsenault T 652, S 225 & 216: Norm Langlois T 650, S267, & =7 Marilyn Kippen T 616, S 248 & 223; Ray Wade T W. S 212, M& 200; Mark Beauleau T SM. S 238; Ken Matheson T 618, S 213 & MS: Ken Mudd T 612, S 237; ► -tw9e Acherman S 283. Alan Davidson S 2262; Clay Willett S 28►: Wally Mack S 233; Ted Gavin S 212. MAKE A MIN" POINT To UPJT*AoAWAM 1% Busi &ss • Plemure ' Ema.gw" roger da vids on tEAS1NG 11MREC 4695 Kingston Rd., West Hill 2824208 • Econereical Rates • Fast Semite To Our Highly Esteemed Customers .... We Are Closing Our Premises On April 1st. For A Few Weeks To Make Renovations To Our Kitchen. When We Are Finished We Will Have New Kitchen Facilities To Serve You Better. Watch For The New Opening Date SILVER DRAGON 4640 Kingston Rd. Jim Chow RESTAURANT & TAVERN 284-4444 Holy Redeemer Hockey by S. T. Houston Weather played havoc in the final weekend of regular league play, as some Holy Redeemer teams found it difficult to ice a full compliment of players. That sure was some storm we struggled through last weekend, and I think maybe special mention should go out to all those loyal individuals who braved the weather conditions to get their boy as well as others, out to their games. Anyway, it's now the end of the season for some, and for others, well, it's where we start separating the men from the boys. So, all you young men, good luck in your playoffs. This week, we'll start things off with our Ione League Championship club sponsored by Rays Smoke and Gift. This Minor Atom club won this week's contest by default as others had weatherproblems also. They made a game of it though, and our fellows came out on top over St. Lawrence 3 to 0. Dennis Fraser picked up a pair to go along with Jim Norten's single. This club also boasts a few individual awards as Steve Vallance and Dennis Fraser tied for the scoring chain - Ministry Of The %zo,iiii-i Environment omw o 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 PICKE:RING 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 36 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 En- vironmental Hearing Board of the said Ministry shall before the Executive Director gives his approval under Section 391 I) 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 win be available for inspection at the Metropolitan Toronto Works Depart- ment, tlth 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 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 is appears from an examination of the said plans that the proposed Site No. 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 Concession 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 En- vironmental 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. News pionship and goalie Kevin Ashe won top goal keeping honors. Congratulations to those individual s as well as the rest of the boys for their tremendous effort over the year. In other Minor Atom play, our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored club got shutout goaltending from Adrian Downs and went on to defeat St. Maria Goretti 4 to 0. This clinched second spot in league play and they're now looking to the playoffs with their eyes on that championship trophy. Goal scorers in the game were Steve Bond, Barry Murphy, Mack Prest and Kevin Cahill. Moving into Atom play, our George A. Harding Ltd. spon- sored crew failed in their bid for a playoff position as they dropped a hard fought 2 to 1 decision to St. John's with John Corcoran scoring our Ione tally. Not much to report in Minor Bantam play this week as both our Cy Wilson Ford Sales sponsored club and our K.B.M. Construction crew went down via the shutout route. Our Cy Wilson club dropped at 2 to 0 decision to St. John's while our K.B.M. crew lost by default on account of insufficient players. Our Scott's Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored Midgets played a whale of a game in their last game of the year, but lost out in the dying minutes of the game to St. Thomas More t to 0. Back now to Tyke play. Our Simpson's Sears sponsored club came up against a red hot St. Theresa crew who dumped our boys 2 to 0 . dropping them to second spot. I'm sure they're not going to be happy now until they bring home that championship. Our Pickering Nursery sponsored Tykes got steady goal tending from Kevin Maloney to go on and defeat St. Boniface 3 to o and clinched third place in the League standings. Goal scorers were Andre Mulligan, John Hartjes and Armand Dutrisac, and congratulations also go out to Terrance Fitz- patrick who won the scoring championship in Tyke play. Now into Mite play, our Harry Kent Realty crew came up against front -running St. Rose and although our boys were short four players, they made a terrific game of it, but lost out 2 to 1. Donnie Fraser from Eric Volpert was our only ung play• Lastly. our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Mites are still taking a run at that gold as they once again came up big with a im- pressive 6 to 3 win over St. Maria Goretti. Stephen Oelkers and Perry Slevin banged in a pair of goals each, while Robert Cyncora and Dean Roberge tacked on siogles. Assists this week went to Robert Cyncora two, Stephen Oelkers. Pat Power, Paul Thackeray and Gannet Whelan one apiece. Good luck in that final game, gang. For those of you whose hockey is over for now. don't forget we still have other boys in semi-final play and your added vocal support would be very much appreciated I'm sure. See you at the rink. e SAY RIDGES Alt. -STAR HOCKEY Clue r."��J Ptckerinq Ontario -Ask It BAY SPORT MITES TIED IN SERIES WITH UXBRIDGE The Mites edged Uxbridge 2 to 1 in the third game of a 3 -out - of -5 game playoff series to tie the series at once win and a tie each. There were penalties galore, at least to in the game, which gives you the feeWlg that both teams mean business. Kent Guest got them started with the fust marker unassisted and Craig Fulton got the winner assisted by Guest. Phil Barton and John Taylor played exceptionally well giving out with very strong checks when necessary. Watch these teams in action at Don Beer Arena on Thursday night at 7 p.m. Big M. Novices played two exhibition games last week and %%tin both Don Mills Flyers were shutout in the fust game last Thursday here at Don Beer 2 to 0. Pat Maguire and Kyle Shore were the goal scorers with Ken VanTienen assisting on one. On Saturday Big M edged out Oakville "AAA" 4 to 3 at Appleby College. Goal scorers were Craig DosSantos and Pat Maguire with two goals each. Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wee upset Bowmanvine I to 0. In a close game, Bay Ridges scored the only goal of the game in the third period. Paul Reid did the scoring, while goalies Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith got the shutout. On Thursday the Pavers took on the Villagers from MTHL and after three periods of 2 -way hockey finished at a 3 to 3 tie. Goals by Paul Reid, Dougie Shields, and Marc Stamco. Assists by John Dunbar 3, Doug Shields and Curtis Wolowich. Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees defeated West Rouge 7 to 1 last Thursday at Don Beer. Bay Ridges put together one of their best team efforts in this game and really overpowered West Rouge. Mark DosSantos scored six goals and Jimmie McGill one. Assists went to Dougall _'. Dayman 2, Hudgins, McGill, Franklin, Munford and Omelon. On Sunday Bay Ridges travelled to Seneca College and were downed 5 to 2 by Toronto Kings "AA The Bay Ridges team was defeated by the good positional hockey and fine passing of the Toronto Kings. Danny Omelon scored the two markers for Bay Ridges, assisted by Dos Santos, Ontario Moto -Ski Midgets defeated West Rouge 7 to 2 in an Exhibition game. Goals were by Mike Black 3, Glen Hobbs, Roland Felgemacher, Brian Alexander and McIsaac. P.M.A. Realty Bantams defeated Cedar Hill twice in back- to-back games. The first game was 5 to 3 for Bay Ridges. Goals for P.M.A. were Papatheodorou 2, Hillis and LeBlanc and Coburn. Assists went to Hillis 2, Coburn, Cormier, Papatheodorou and LeBlanc. In the second game Bay Ridges edged Cedar Hill 2 to I . The scoring for Bay Ridges was handled by Papatheodorou and Cormier, assisted by Garry Oliver and Jerry (Elvis) White. Knob Hill Farms Minor Novice In the absence of Ron Perkins (Coach), who was out of town on business, the Knob Hillers floundered around Don Beer like a boat without a rudder and went down to defeat 3 to 1 at the hands of Agin- court Lions MTHL "AA". The lone marker for Bay Ridges was by "Blinky" Stameo, assisted by Stu Catterall, and standout games by Doug Beatty and Bob Graham. Thurs. Mar. 22nd, 1973 THE POST Page 7 Sign Delegation Receives Approval A delegation of Pickering Village businessmen came to the Village Council meeting on Tuesday night to ask for $2.600 to buy two signs. Their request was granted. The 5 by 20 foot illuminated signs, with panels on both sides, will list the 12 or so village businesses and will be erected at Church Street and Park Road, pending approval of the Ministry of Transportation. Spokesman for the delegation. David Genge, told Council the quoted price for the signs was $1300 each. In making the motion to allot the funds, Deputy Reeve George Martin em- phasized that it be a "single shot donation". Maintenance and insurance are to be left to the businessmen though Council will assume the Hydro costs. He W the delegation, "you handle the quarrels as to whose name Roes up and where". The businessmen feel they have been hurt by the diversion of the road and hope the signs will make travellers aware of the services available in the village. Mr. Genge also raised the problem of inadequate parking space. He said his parking lot beside the IGA is hang used by many others than .hoppers in his store. Itis suggestion was to look ►- the triangle as a site for a municipal parking lot. Reeve Bill McLean questioned the proposal, citing the cost. Its implementation would mean expropriating three houses whose total assessed value is $55,000. The Council agreed to study the parking problem. The delegation's final question to Council was "is it true more stores are to be built'" The answer was yes. Reeve Bill Mclean said construction was expected to start soon on a four storey complex on Church Street, containing 147 suites and five :M by 80 ft. stores. The area is zoned commercial. There is no by-law controlling the type of store. Reeve MvLean said. Businessess in the village are not licensed. GIVE... m ff m wa live HEART FUND .ruuW • larges" and et»esc taiec:tun A pie-ced eartrgs HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERI/ICE LEO AWN dr�` :caetvt Har+dnsde Iewel[) 229 Yeag •, Suds 203 Cor. Sauter - 366-3919 ,?k11 '4 r —ne :n QW .tud:o MILLIONAIRES' NIGHT and GRAND ELIMINATION DRAW ss $ 1500.00 in prizes 10 - $50 Prizes Final Prize $1000 • Proceeds for the Mentally Retarded • Sat. March 31st. 8p.m. St. Maria Goretti Church Hall 717 Kennedy Rd. BUFFET a GAMES a DANCING Tickets $7.50 each Call 261-5897 or 759-5410 or 284-1803 Sponsored by the Order of the Alhambra IBU_A Caravan 193, Scarborough =- ft I %ww 9 11I F 1"OST Thurs Mar.:r2nd. 1973 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE =FOR SALE Looking for a gift TYPEWRITERS RLAU FII -1'L cushions, custom mjidt- it desired. floral arrange New And Used mEnts a small unusual gifts. Sales - Rentals - Repairs 267-3275 . ......... ...... AddingMachines- Furniture Knx-HE\ suite. 5 piece. brand new.s R. W. Dee Co. VOW cash and carry. I�gaidalo. 330 4W?91I. 01v -,f Agin Liu. �'ach itd. CROCHET a Knitting yarn ]Or art iup 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Remnants lot& up :%4-V,&5 ! Cubic foot refrigerator Blue A white floral tluestertiefd i chair. matchingTUITIOPf rgsAtlrapertrs Miscellaneous articles 284-8072 Exams Ahead? IMPf)HTED Loin, XV and XVI fir. MATHS. LatlgualIft. sciences In vat niture. clocks. glass, sacrifice. hones Qtulduedettper-ueiucedtutors evenings AVS -76D3 . CUSTOM PAINTINGS t'Rl"ET i m ei'-- 'u- •, rr—ns S .•. rrrnL- TM tri95 Experienced artist will paint yore -vf+Nr•l �wr .rx . er redeanr tar met 0176NTENTS baby furniture store MOVING Everything mast be sold L lowatrs 3m Yaw 4w",511 ---- ------ -------- %40VRdy man with tracks. big APPLES `mall. Odd fab.. cottaBcs Reasonable 261-3610. FOR SALE DRAPES& Macintosh, Spys UPHOLSTERING MMMESWOOD (WHAM O N G finch Aye. East of Morwiwosid• e fListles 111A.1 Scerberouah 111111!11- Cho s•erlleld a Odo Cho:•% oPEUNTO. N DAILY 9 Us Rebu,bt and Rtcc.erevi CLOSED SUNDAYS 261-6873 28N) 9)1) 135A9 St. CIO -!r Ave. E. Scandinavian Furniture f.X*M a and ra our I Of of her imported rmog swats. bedroom. ekasrrtrir. "dire mks. lappa. Or etc at falling d porus E Heim" Iarninwr loan I..r wr Ave F prat wst d wtardrs ('.isnv Ptaaa. Zs -2f" ARTICLES WANTED AGIN( 1. HT Lom nerd !ur uc tion rtnnmagr VN lumibt aAP planer, onto, s tint , lothing F -.r pe'kup 2!n- =Act SALES REGISTER HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Cerpenfera Cabinetmaker itclwasRrc It s s AddAwns ins i . 'urchFences etc. !ere -at,matcs. Li, Hl -- 282-3897 t. ARI L\ 1 RY, kitchens, rccrce- [1ur r . tri., tilt^.g, painting, al- -s----------------------------- La. H_ - JS1.MS_25en- INSTALLED Spring Air Humidifier $28.00 284-5220 SAT+ R1)>\ M1.11CH Yah 19'3 F'ttbiw auct:,r. wk A rand rani-asrlr+id !iarvturr ek•clraappliana�, ant utiar'+ plant piarw, ,mall portabie urwn clws c X^ bddaw -6 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI uppru.,matdy ,r at Ix.Ag— lrom ,hay .tuck dad cafe% Pamfte A ,lrruraton wpplwi, r,duig lawn annoyer garden A Urn handyman, fuels nu mr m,scellaiteous Item, rtc ' I'ruprrti ul TH, AtA.� IA\r: at part 4d • :. I an -. mW un taw rcth une,s.eratwin d Mnilcnh Tu D- Vdray twtw.rri the Hk-+miiiatur. and landr ort .or ads Makes \.w ai t p m rrs, Trcash \" rrr ,, • Prupen% ,old .' po l r for full I.Ruilt rt: Clarke Prentice Auctioneer. V Naw+ "a %, s Fabulous E ESS SERVICES C"%SLLT1M: accomutg income tai services in bright moonlight 221�an Income Tax Returns Pr Akeepme ,er♦,ce, perynrial ane ,mail rc&i 282-7489 PETS SAIIOVED puppy. mak, retpstered. a ewk nM Wonderful with rhilefrrn ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM. upstairs at 1960 fxwwfrth Expert traders t�]a - 10,20 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH ULCURATGR, guaran- failld paperhanging, painting. _Gavin' -- 9.0180.--------�--- T.V. Rentals Colour - Black d White Good Buys In L sec : . 's. }I! SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO O COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED }fELP WANTED RON NO TYPING PLEASE Payroll Department $480 + All you need is good payroll background a willittgrtess to learn Become pert of the group i enjoy of inyt with nice people. Excelleel cornpa•y benefits Accountant $7200+ Manufacturing company in Scarborough an an expansion kick needs you. Ground Boor opportunity d you an handle a full set of books, financial statements. RIA student with 2 years -a if* becklinow d pieferued. Marketing Director's Secretary $540+ is your jab stew* rautar' Row about a ctamile' You decide what y0 warsW rather do - use horthatd or dicta - Yoe new boas would be happy with whatever choice you make He is marketing director of a large. reargue trandaetrtra Mm. As hot as you are tap notch in public retatious a like people. have Band secretarial si t1h.. be wellg ool m a matte for y'•w will be dealnug with Y. LP 's a so" a6 funds of problems Excellent company benefit , Call Susan Peters 863-0154 after 6 699-5131 R.N.'s & R.N.A.'s AIDES gullr part tow m ,mr www area An .hdi, _a.L.W 10M.h listnl or prwatr ,kit, COMCARE 929-3364 OPPORTUNITY.. ae,ist aur local ssaeaerm Trow .psrtaton xappYnd !w swum whip ion • per .eek phis t.rius For details: 447-5507 rwa\tnff holy m wrsl "M 1.11 .— R \ .i ■ .wit airvwt .b,a, "OWI I',ahr.rtr ,d +2, r%XT TIMI: affwe hrlp rand Typuw ti1,aK --riff as.n ri tratnpartati ..,sty K Knit, F,nrh arra wall M, V,rahan =-4tr Order Desk Clerk Vu,t Ratr road tr4ptaoer ,irar \" '•7rY +tin lrampsr/atu,r. Call Sit son Peters 863-0154 After 6 699-5131 PART TIME Typist For Justowriter for NEWS composing deportment located at Sheppard and Midland Ave Ability to type 50.60 w.p.m accuracy essential. Previous lustowriter experience not necessary. For interview call 291-2583 %Lvhwe, acts pent". a t. a +tors dmiy. rwt-hdtag't.. "f nr, r r..(r t.'Cht (",m S Phone 431-0015, Evenings 5 - 7. KINGSTON RD. & I MIDLAND AVE. AREA Telephone Solicitors, p.r..e wit. eufrR. r+r•-••t y.we . is.ee►O tr aer}saen yrvey wart toxons iw,arl is V^��hM♦ i -'r 'i•.ir ;ilii h..iu� Contact Mr. McDaffe 267-4653 Resthaven i Memorial Gardens Receptionist Typist For Dow Mills Office. 53 W./ M. Experienced only. call Mr Smith 449-2866 Order/Invoice 7I i Clerk F',r plastic, aiarrttat•tarer %.',urate 'y ping birchmount - Danforth Rd 698-2545 ( NURSING HOMES �.t If.[) H%1A_ HENT WIVE: Al „•mmslaT:on for eldrrl, er con NOTICES NOT 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 -NOTICE FROM KEN WOOD G.M. Mark Of Excellence WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? Take it fran a man who knows after working ; yeas for G. M. in the product ion of these fine autearbda. Every part the goes into or G.M. cars and trucks has been carefully +wade and asaleeubkd so that year car will inadmil. otnpeuirm any stater car made. Even -at nine an a G. M lane in Cando knows what it ewers "G. M MARK OF EXl'ELLE'K'E". If you are thinking of buy islL a new raced car or tack. please cow aid tart to mr at - DON HOWSON CHEV-OLDS 2135 SheppardAve.E. Willowdale 491-2000 Thankyoa, Ken Wood DAY CARE SUMMER CAMPS TAMARACK Dey caw Crnav a J. R. ROW LAN D Mwraery Schad". Liceeeed. dealt- CAMPS "'' "''' "aw"°"""la ""`- CAMP ROLLIN'' skis. MW1and Ase.. etoet�d5ttap- pnrd- ----dirt. --- --- ACRES +r hays aed Bre s to t2 yrs. rxwnpir i.rktui. rtdumB. canrtrig. ese MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Gare Programs: -1 : day - t J day - cul: day Nursery School and Ki ad erg a r t ear Program Infant Core and After School [ raii, atf - Licrrscd Tmaedo Coert Nu rsery Sri motion Nw serf Illrimarto n tab y Nat salty 439-0521 FISHES Pri,atc ,r ♦, haldrer NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number d dpentrwts a♦a, ea 293-6846 I•'•Qam ttawttrtsa e.l � .. CAMP i THUNDERBIRD! for itu isI I t„ It veam. canertnat waw41trig. %" rte ItaLfrolm Hipdruia Information. 447-7513 ERASER LAKE "camping with a purpose" Swimming, can, ing, ponos, ar- -t_. ry Craft ariAgJ , uut-tps. es -1S $ill wkly.. t r>tlualc.tranrpirtatiun. 40 Showford Cres., �Scorborough 439-3104) Glenbrook Day Camp Morkhom Yrv� east Tanta uI CA accreAbd "Artful st9ervw ea aw,nunutg. poem. crafts. hakes. wows A in— farm WoW A dream Rea„_blr Hrirturr 439-3104 ant-v-rnt star per --"9 m+run—up +c n "'rt'rrn 7" BUSINESS BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION LL MAKING — EXPERT dressmaking.. everyth'ag NOW R made to MK-Miu e. to pattern requryd �'"�'-- --------- 5 Fairview Mall Dr. DIVORCE BEFORE DOMINION DAY $295 Full Price -Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU I` SERVICES 267-2814 INSURANCE FOR rompmoave rates i0 auto A fire iasarrnae coupled with dB I per - mainland service, Call Charles Diane [nhwamw "&-on • Wanted ASN FOR GOOD USED TRAILERS, CAMPERS, MOBILE AND MOTOR HOMES, OFFICE TRAILERS. ALL PESOF RECREATIONAL VEHI- CLES a BOATS. CARAVAN LEISURE SALES 1187 KENNEDY RD. 751-5611 British Sprite IughtweugMlraVeltra1lers.4nladeiS. We naw have IN- latnt rangy British Travel Trailers Ltd. 109,1 Spears h.: uakvaie, Oat. 844-2041 • New 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities o Areas from 730 sq. ft. to approx. 1000 sq. ft. • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869.1144 REPAIRS PERSONAL repeating 30 YEARS experience in an - aim furniture.tefiutirkiutg. UNWANTEDA Call Tony: tte•esa PREGNANCY Legal Abortions Are TRAILERS Available F ull Inf ,rr.aniT, 267-2814 i f DIVORCE BEFORE DOMINION DAY $295 Full Price -Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU I` SERVICES 267-2814 INSURANCE FOR rompmoave rates i0 auto A fire iasarrnae coupled with dB I per - mainland service, Call Charles Diane [nhwamw "&-on • Wanted ASN FOR GOOD USED TRAILERS, CAMPERS, MOBILE AND MOTOR HOMES, OFFICE TRAILERS. ALL PESOF RECREATIONAL VEHI- CLES a BOATS. CARAVAN LEISURE SALES 1187 KENNEDY RD. 751-5611 British Sprite IughtweugMlraVeltra1lers.4nladeiS. We naw have IN- latnt rangy British Travel Trailers Ltd. 109,1 Spears h.: uakvaie, Oat. 844-2041 • New 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities o Areas from 730 sq. ft. to approx. 1000 sq. ft. • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869.1144 Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS APARTMENTS 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 $150 LUXURY PENTHOUSE o Rent includes Hydro, Heat allot water saunas *Swimming Pool •large Play area •Indoor and outdoor parking available FAMILY BUILDING Rental Agent ..................... 491-1441 CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yolge St., Toronto 7 481-3443 THE TRILLIUM • Adults Only' 1 bsd'oom 2 bedr3oms '2 bo'h:1 4 bed -::ms f3 bn•hsl MOOD$INS. COR. QaCONNOR DR. 425-2233 429-3178 921 MIDLAND AT EGLINTON 1, 2 i 3 BEDROOMS a SW IMM ING POOL • SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR • FREE HYDRO 261-0265 429-3178 =HOMESWANTED I 1 :Ait4zl a! ---- Houses Required A GUARANTEED SALE FOR YOUR HOUSE North Central - John Synoo 4a3-3531 East - Tony Fano 461-2437 THE METROPOLITAN TRUST CO. REALTOR HOUSES FOR RENT RENT to it's yours Vias a furl darn aayine.t. nods me open frac. ax Dwerdale Dr . Wtta►y 11 til 12 1. per wsraeeds otters ream "as tom e$ me Phorw a7!- M ROOMS FOR RENT' MOTEL unit at reduced prlcea Daily, weekly. Wlrte Swan Stotel 3370 Kin$acon Rd., 261-7166. I/" No C*ec Plan 7aCLIV►$R RD. I $LOCK M. OF VICTORIA PK. OFF VAN MORN■ 1, 2 & 3 Bed^:5oms from $169 Hydro Incktded . /Raps 0~ Is slaw. 491-1514 ACLIPPRR RD. 1, 2 & 3 Bed--lztTts f. ant $168 Hytr. loci Bind room w..ct "Soo. 491-1696 Clairlea Court 263.273-283 Pharmacy Shoppers' world 3 Subway ADULT BUILDING EloctrK Radiant Meit Ial Bedroom from $155 •2 Bedroom from $192 RECREATION CENTRE 9"OW-4 -carp. bias« rate -trrswv ate. -oast- a 0.66, a.- .a., as.. -.r r rw Weekdays 1 to 9 p m weekends 10 to 6 p m 759-4100 Meridian:a A tllalR(iiil KVKa"NIST ns COSBURN 1 & 2 BEDROOMS • Adults Only 463-7866 429-3178 VACATION VACATION PROPERTY PROPERTY 19MO136� LAKEFRONT LOTS HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT Hip.�ay access f« year rued atjoyinent. Ewry let iespeetsd and Passed by Prorrtctal tkakb UaaiL IDEAL Headquarters f« thing. snow inifthat, ftshun. saitiel. short or extended uaae trips «est Plain waft. LAKEFRONT tats from $6,50 a. Clrlet Ids from Mae s - 35.000.00 Wooded or clear, sand or rock A rood selection is still available. CALL Mr. Wickens 7514571 for di _b_ and to view slides: You may also reserve a lot now for spring inspection (m our no risk plan ROBERT CASE Limited Realtor PRO FO R SA LE - . 'BONVANI BATHURST-STEELES 4 bedrooms plus den and self contained apartment. 10 rooms to total. Very well kept. List price $42.900. For information call 8. Bon- vanie 226-2222 B. BONVANIE LTD., REALTOR ACCOMMODATION WANTED *ASl•;MF%T apartment or flat l"rmt& cheppard Ove Apncmrt ants 2Yt1419 ,r An-il214 evRc Entrance Scholarships York University announces a new entrance scholarship program by which all ap- plicants to a First Year Program at York, with averages of 90 per cent or better in Ontario Grade 13 for the equivalent) will be awarded a scholarship equal in value to the tuition casts of their first year at York. The scholarships will be valued at $660 each for full-time students. York has instituted the new scholarship as a mark of its determination to stimulate and reward the attainment of academic excellence. The program is in addition to the 15 Governors' Scholarships already awarded by York to the Ontario Grade 13 applicants holding the highest Grade 13 averages. No special applications are required for consideration for these entrance awards. All Grade 13 applicants to York University will be automatically considered. As in the past. all monies for scholarships are derived from sources other than provincial operating grants; York is using its private financial resources to back its emphasis on highest quality academic wont. Reduced fares For Seniors Effective April Ist, Voyageur Bus Lines will offer greatly reduced fares to the senior citizens in the areas served by Voyageur in Quebec and Ontario. All persons 65 years and over will be able to travel on any of -Voyageur", bus routes in the two provinces at a reduction of 50 percent of the regular tariff. This reduction will apply to one way tickets only, and the minimum reduced fare will be $2.00. These special fares will be good for travel from Monday to Thursday inclusive, year round. Voyageur services cover all the main points in Quebec and Ontario. such as Toronto, Ottawa, North Bay, Rouyn, Montereal, Quebec, Sherbrooke, Chicoutimi and Gaspe. Thurs. Mar. 22nd, 1973 THE POST Page 9 Receives after ry Verney, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Hank Vernoy, Brock Road. north, Pickering. is shown receiving her cap r graduating from the one-year dental assisting program Her Cap George Brown is tis . Awarding the cap is Miss Sylvania Ha2rl- supervisor of the Dental Assisting Program. Children Do Have Emotions Can children suffer the extreme emotional pain as do many of today's adults' Yes, they can. A staggering and frightening statistic from The Canadian dental Ilealth Association. points opt that one child in six will be affected by an emotional or mental disturbance during his lifetime. As a result of the pathetic lack of public understanding and limited treatment facilities, only an estimated 1$t of disturbed children ever receive help. A wise physician once said, "There is no such thing as a had child or a good child - there are only happy children and unhappy children". An emotionally troubled child is an unhappy one. Have you ever con- sidered that a child you know, perhaps one of your own, has an emotional problem of such a degree that he requires special attention. The Dellerest Children's Centre In Downsview, one of several centres in Metropolitan Toronto which helps emotionally troubled children and their families, wants you to know how to spot aproblemandwhat to do about it. Unlike a crippled- retarded - or otherwise handicapped youngster, the emotionally distressed child's sv- mptoms are far more dif- ficult to recognize. However, there are certain behavior'ial developments which, when they occur persistently, often in- dicate emotional distur- bance. For example, a child who displays one or more of the following traits may need professional help: —an overly agressive manner, sometimes to the point of being hostile or even physically dangerous: -a sullen and withdrawn attitude where he prefers to be alone or refuses to par- ticipate in group activities: -intense fears of not one but many things encountered in everyday living; -a continuous inability to get along with other youngsters : -recurrent, not just oc- casional, lying and stealing: -poor grades at school, despite a proven ability to learn: or constant com- plaints of illness to avoid going to school or to par- ticipate in events. It is important to realize that these youngsters do not simply experience the usual childhood upsets from which they can quickly recover. Rather their problems are so intense that they suffer constant emotional pain. often parents are reluctant to seek assistance because they feel they have failed and will, therefore, be blamed for their child's problem. This is not necessarily so. Emotional distress is often a result of circumstances beyond the parents' control. Financial burdens, a death or serious illness in the family, or moving from one city to another. are only a few situations which could cause a child to experience emotional difficulties. If you think your child needs help, don't wait' It is advisable to contact your family physician or your youngster's school: they can assist in referring you to a children's centre. Tens of thousands of adults now crowding our jails and mental institutions %couldn't be there today if they had been treated for emotional disturbance as a child. SHORT & LONG TOQUES Direct To Clubs J -J KNITTING 119 SPADINA AVE. 663-1567 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 22nd. 1973 (Cont'd from page 2) A1. Lang Real Estate 2 Pickering Marine & Sport 0 M. Lang shutout the Sportsmen as Derek Bell came through with a shutout. :Scoring was handled by John Sullivan with a goal and an Pickering Township Minor Hockey League assist while Dave Kemp counted a goal. Ron Guthrie and Jeremy Fry each counted an assist. Team n8 (blue & white) 5 Bradley's Paint 2 Team a8 won over Bradley's 5 to 2. Blue & White's Mike Taylor and Doug Pollock each scored a goal and an assist, Robert Faragher, Roy McDonald and D'Arcy Hill scored a goal and Morrison. Arruda and Bruce Carney had an assist each. Bradley's goals STORES came from the stick of Nevin and Doggett with an assist to Shaw. PFE WEE DIVISION I.G.A. 6 K Mart 4 1.G.A. won a game for the first time in a long time as they beat K !Hart. Scoring %%-ws handled by Paul Allison with a pair of goals. Mark J4mes scored a goal and an assist. Olher scorers were Kirk Felts, Brian Williamson :md Chuck Phipps. Doug Grey had one assist. Gary Wowitt scored a pair of goals 45S7 KIN - N RD. (1 block Fast of Ne . wLOLL - PHOW 2944M TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT CHARGEX F 1 .r�_ swm, ft" a 6 xeei a sin& tie, a oar d toot, a cusIde new set of hem ran, and i"d ire:. They're all here and priced to clear. WHETHER YOU DRIVE 1000 MILES, or 10,000 MILES A YEAR, WE'VE GOT THE TIRES FOR YOU HUNDREDS OF CLEARANCE SAVINGS AT'Firestone COL 0U R CODED TO MAKE Z EASY! SH OP TOMORROW Mo=m AlAW AMMARMAT L0017 0W 2951 Danforth Ave. 1960 Lawrence Ave. L 2594 Eglinton Ave. E. (Shoppers' World Plaza) (1 block west of Warden, (near Midland) 694-2186 751-0296 266-7741 for K Hart along with an assist. Jay Vanular scored one goal and one assist, Randy Tingey scored one goal. Mike Romanchuk gained an assist. Bay Ridges Florist 3 Rogers Blues :1 The Florists and the Blues played to a tie as Pat Matson scored a pair of goals for Florists and Tony Rigelhof scored a goal. Billy McQueen and dike Ramage had one assist. Chris Littlemore, Mike Wyers and Buddy McK(v)wn scored for the Blue shirts. Pickering Denture Clinic 8 Pickering Golf Club 8 The Choppers and the Golfers played to a tie in a real see -saw battle that had the Golfers scoring in the Iasi minute of plav,For the Choppers Chris Barton %cored five goals to lead the team. Charles Dennis and Shane Bvice each scored a goal and an assist. '.Hark Dennison scored a goal. Scott D>omnison gained a pair of assists. and Joel Brittain. Billy Steil and Mike Milner had one Golfer's Glen Iliggim scored four goals. 11ioug Summers and G. Milks each scored a pair of goals. Clancet' had five assists t ►mach had three and 1). Dobbs, Arnts and Nayhyrst had one. Supreme Aluminum 4 Nell Suncoc -1 Supreme scored a big win ever \els Sunoco with Jamie Strachan helping out with a pair of goals. Ron Quinn scored one goal along with one assist. Clint Balbin scored a goal. Richard Doak had a pair of assists. Eric Ross. and David Wildman had one. Bissell Buick 5 Phil Walker Cartage I Bessell dumped Phil Walker in a easy win. Davey Romanchuk scared a pair of goals wad a pair of assists went to Bissell. Kevin Mc- 0w1hy scored a goal and a pair of assists. Frank Arida and Bob Kitchen scored a goal. Kevin Austin. Klaus Zimmerman and Jamie Pound had assists. MIDGET DIVISION Drew Ford 4 West Rouge Sunoco 2 The Quiet Ones doubled the score on West Rouge Sunoco. 4 to'2 with goals from George obey and Harry Trunks, a goal and an assist from Jim McCabe and John Rutledge and assists from Mark Andrews and Ken Perrerine. Sunoco scorers were Roy Tsagris and Dennis Andrews assisted by Allen Hanes. Firefighters 5 Drew Ford 0 Firefighters shut out Drew Ford 5 to 0 with Mike McGill and Mike Vidito picking up a goal and an assist each and single goals from Richard Stevens. Pete Hogan and Grant Kelly and assists by George Barr, Don Allison and Stephen Thorne. Congratulations to Bay Ridges Florists who gained Ist Place in the Pee Wee Division, Brian Howard leading goalie and Glen Higgins leading scorer. L.A. Team 119 won Ist Place in the Bantam Division. Dave Hurley was Leading Goalie and Gord Becker Leading scorer. The Annual Meeting to elect executive for 1973-74 will he held upstairs at the Don Beer Arena at 8 p m on Mar. 26th. Roll up your sleeve to Bf A BLOOD DONOR Thurs %far 22nd. 1973 THE POST Page :1 FANTASTIC SAVINGS ARE A DAILY FEATURE at HIGHLAND F OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.-8 P.M. MS #i Mexican Viae Ripe - TOMATOES :Emit 3 lbs per family Fresh Ontario Young._ LEGS of PORKy1. i lb. s.oked Ready to serve Picnic Shoulders Yomq eves ready a ity TURKEYS Qatario No. 1 POTATOES 691h. 49m. IL ;� $349 Potato Chips 69c,., 49` modloss SIDE BACON ceb;.zip DOG FOOD `��'� Is arm 10` CAKE MIXES BANANAS ]avex BLEACH Borden's 16 0: tin 2% Eva 9 0z 45 1 huh pak /$ as always orae price 128 a orated Milk White Granulated Eile-f-00 I -5 1b04. 2 Mr FlumAr -r CAULIFLOWER %0"3f.large head or$1.1'1 Od Page 12 THF: POST Thum. Mar, 22nd, 1973 ,r��'��5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CgsNFU FR�� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R,. SOLD R yv� R NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of ool Road) 942-2611 '839-4463 N'ETIBERS OF(THE tTO TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 WEST ROUGE NEWS !by Lesley Co.well CHESTERTON SHORES By now you will either have been down there filling and laying sandbags or at least heard of West Rouge's Dunkirk or "the lake shall not have them" action over this past weekend! At the Township meeting last week the Council voted to help out with the plight of the Lakeshore residents of the area and Chesterton Shores was allowed up to $9,000 for the sand- bagging operatons. Heavens, the Reeve was so forthcoming I expected him to offer a finger for the dyke himself! However, the backbreaking work and, with the weather being as awful as it could be, the freezing of muscles was all gained by the volunteer helpersAs regards the weather, if we had all ac- tively participated in a rain dance, we could not have had worse conditions for the men and students to work under. Notwithstanding the weather, the great thing was that everyone turned out willing to help save Chesterton Shore homes temporarily at least and its something to be proud of that we can call on so many volunteers. SCARBOROUGH FAIR (?) Well another point has been cleared up - Scarborough will take us under their wing as long as our dowry, payable for the moment by the Provincial Government as a bit of a bribe, is forthcoming! Just think, among the benefits will be a second garbage collection which. I believe. is necessary to the extreme Xa I&/P%k"f" RADIO and TELEVISION AP 1N)!tI ZED DEALER FOR !9MWI.A MAIC OF Quasar color TV with the. Works In a Drawer AUTO=ZW DEALZM W 3n11/10E ALL MAN= MW - MOTMOLA , QUA&IM PMLIPB•MAPLF./PICXX7dM RADIO i TY NDDOLJIR 4..mW 400 OLD IaNGSMN RD. (WEST MLL) P®1.00MA'nC III 12"-5311 01*4822 UCEISF.D TECHNICIANS I particularly in the hot summer months to come. WEST ROUGE TENNIS ASSOCIATION Since telling you about the soon -to be construction of tennis courts, and fully hoping for four, or at least three, I have been in touch with the Parks & Recreation Department of the Township who mentioned that they are spending $15,000 on two courts and we are all supposed to bow our heads in thank- fulness.... flood -lighting is included. Now, before everyone thinks this sounds not too bad, I must remind you that last year some of us went fingering through the Yellow Pages and after a great deal of trouble obtained estimates, the best of which was $14,900 for four of the best tennis courts. Armed with this estimate, which was presented to the Parks & Recreation Department who were amazed at the low price. we decided we would raise the money from either the ,membership fees or hold fund-raisers such as dances, etc., and pay for the lighting ourselves. I mentioned all this to the Parks & Recreation Department this past week who said that Township does not merely go to one company for things but get the sand from one company. the ashphalt from another, etc., etc., which worked out to about a different companies all getting a bit of jam from the kind Township - or to put it another way, this is the way your tax dollar is taken apart and in this case not to the benefit of West Rouge if. in fact. we do only get two courts for the same price as four....spesking for myself I would rather have four courts (we need then bmvens knows) and beg, borrow or steal enough funds to put in the lighting ourselves. Now, for the payoff. For years now tennis has been required and until West Rouge tried for it last year no one seems to have really thought about it .... now. guess what? Bay Ridges is getting four courts, Dunbarton may get extensions to those already there and all sorts of little communities are also obtaining then and the excuse is that these areas do not have the great facilities we do - i.e. crumbling volleyball courts to make do with! Good kick to them. Obviously in this case. they are eating cake while West Rouge makes do as usual with the crumbs! Oh yes, another point - the paint we put down last summer on the volleyball courts provided by the Township has faded away like the stars of the morning which says a lot for $12 a half gallon paint and an equal amount for theTownship's way Noise Zone 70 Committee ' Me Norm Cafik announced L from Ottawa last week the establish meat of a Nose lone Committee to look into ,nticipated problems af- : ecting residents surroun- ding the new proposed Pickering Airport. The primary purpose of the Committee is to assist 'Mr. Cafik in arriving at a policy position which will minimize the adverse effect of the proposed airport on those who live in the noise zone area. Roger Conant, of Green- wood, will serve as Vice- Chairmanof the Committee and assume the respon- ,ibilities of Chairman in Mr. Cafik's absence. WE FIGHT INFLATION I-nday Till 9 p.m. Sat. 8 - S (New Low Prices) Come in and browse around in our showroom PRE -FINISHED PANELS V -GROOVED MAHOGANY 4 x 7 ROYAL ROSEWOOD 4 x 7• ROYAL WALNUT 4 x 7 ROYAL SCOTCH 4 x 7 CERAMIC rrom FLOOR TILE TILES 1 Sq. Ft.49 Vinyl Asbestos ARBORITE From 4 x 8 Sale Price S is Sq - 10 q.10 colours 14. ea. Ft. 13�C 1 full Line Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES At Lowest Pr ices 3491 Danforth Ave -M 699-718 (At. Danforth Rd.) Bay Ridges Kinettes The Bay Ridges Kinettes held their March meeting on Tues. Mar. 13th. We welcomed five new Kinettes to the club. This brings the mem- bership up to 33. The meeting was a very busy one. They talked about the Spring Dance and the up and coming elections. "WILLARD" r s "BEN" 9:30 Fri Sat S.e Cow lino., Frown 130 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 3rd Great Week "The legend Of Ffenchie King" Eren,ngs 7138910 Child,*. sMatinee Fri. Set. S.w. ..feAty OFG.ewd Canyon Tho 3 Steal;•, Meet Merceles of purchasing things! I should have taken another trip through the Yellow Pages for paint sales..... Anyway I'll let you know how we get on with the/Great Tennis Battle ..... one thing about it, with this weather who cares? WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB FASHION SHOW The ladies of the above Club's Auxiliary certainly do have the edge when it comes to organizing fund-raising events. Last week's Wine & Cheese & Fashion Show held at the Community Centre was another most enjoyable way to spend an evening locally. The Community Centre certainly lends itself to these events, with the candle lights and the huge fireplaces burning Ings. A most elegant bar was set up to serve the various wines and Cheese boards with crackers were placed at each table so that one could imbibe and nibble while enjoying the fashion parade put on by 'Brenda' of 'La Femme' of Sheridan Mall. Fashionwise, the clothes ranged from outdoor twopiece seersucker outfits, via lounge wear, evening wear through Bridal outfits which were absolutely stunning. One of the items a lot of us enjoyed was a most exotic harem -style purple lounging outfit - alas, speaking purely for myself, if I wore anything like that I'd look as though the Forty Thieves had found a refuge with me - and some of the evening wear would look very good at the dances held at the Community Centre although 1 expect most of us would, with the assiduous we of strategically -placed pins. wear bras, Women's Lib. notwithstanding' The bridal outfits were wonderful. of course. and 'Brenda' is to be congratulated for her imaginative ideas in design. Mrs. Pat Kruger was commentator and all the ladies who organized the setting up of the evening are to be congratulated for a great effort. I myself found the fact that many teenage daughters at- teruded with their mothers rather a nice thing to see. It seems a Fashion Show is one of the few things the combination of mother and daughter can do together as opposed to the sporting lives the sons and fathers indulge in. Naturally, we simply cannot wait for the next evening of entertainment arranged by the Ladies Auxiliary but. for now. the annual sale of Easter Eggs is in progress and anyone wishing to order these delicious chocolate goodies is asked to call members of tht Canoe Chub who have order forms, i.e. Mrs. Fay Parsons, 282-3179. Mrs. Kay McGregor, 282-5063 or Mrs. Shirley Samis. =-1r w, While on the subject of the Canoe Club, don't forget, ladies. if you shop at Dominion Stores please pass on any cash register tapes to the Canoe Chub who are saving them to help with the purchase of new canoes this coming season. GET WELL WISHES Best wishes for a most speedy recovery are sent to Mrs. Iris Farley who suffered a broken leg recently. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes are sent this week to Mary Schad, George Butcher, Morag Adams. and Cheryl Thorton. Wedding Anniversary wishes go to Shirley and Ted Samis. -PING PONG" Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. for boys and girls at the Com- munity Centre, Monday from 8:30 p.m. onwards to adults. "BINGO" Each Wednesday beginning at E p.m. at the Community Centre. W R. SOCCER ASSOCIATION The above Association kicks off with the first Pub Night of the year at the Community Centre on Fri. Apr. 13th- Tickets are available from all members of the Association so do make a note to attend this evening. SOFTBALL Softball is here again for boys and girls 6 to 16 yrs. of age as of Jae. 1st, 1973. Registration is being held at West Rouge & Wm. G. Davis P.S. on Sat. 'Mar. 31st and Apr. 7tb from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Any parents who could give any assistance are asked to contact either Gerry Mason at 282-9378 or Dave Lewis at 284- 5939 Umpires are also required and anyone interested is asked to contact Jim Hayhurst at 282-2843. Practice starts mid-April. Fee is $5 per child. PICKERING TOWNSHIP RECREATION DEPARTMENT offers UPHOLSTERY CLASSES At Bay Road School, Liverpool Road, South Every Thursday morning 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Fee $20.00 per 10 classes. BEGINNING Thursday. April 5th. 1973. REGISTER NOW AT THE TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL OFFICES 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario.