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Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_04_05LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Service c i n y515 K Ston Rd.Hw 2 Hour owls Publishing Company Ltd. �i Y• Highway 2 & Every Thursday EASTER Second Class mail reg- DECORATIONS Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 282-1186 J $4 per yr. by mail 1 284-1171 Vol. 9 No. 14 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 PICKERING be . 0SI formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER y� 4 Pickering Dumps Its Garbage In Metro by Margaret Moser The Environmental Board hearings into Metro's proposed three landfill sites in Pickering 'Township got off to a slow start in the Pickering Council chambers on Monday morning, Apr. 2nd. Only one witness was heard during the three-hour morning session. He was M.P.P. Bill Newman, a lifelong resident of the area. He said he was not against landfill sites but did object to the use of the two Brock Road sites because they are full of underground springs, with about 10 streams running through the sites, two of them major ones. He said one of them is the best trout stream in Pickering. `'4 Action �" here is some of the Pee Wee action during the recent Indoor Soccer Tournament held at See High School. 1 Photo -Trevor Bishop) Library Surprises Council - Leases Church According to a letter which resignation of the board chairman of the Board, Reeve John Williams read at members responsible." Gwen Mowbray and chief the Pickering Township Councillor Jean Mc- librarian, Wesla McGuire, Council meeting on Monday Pherson's move to ask for presented a report to Council night, the Pickering the resignation of Board which again recommended Township Library board has members was seconded by t he purchase of the Church. leased the Rouge Hills Councillor Ken Matheson but Council deferred the matter, United Church for use as the didn't come to a vote. Riving the uncertainty of West Rouge Library. Councillor Don Quick felt the regional government as the The lease agreement, for Board members should face reason. five years at 56,000 a year, the consequences of their -They At the end of February. gives an option to purchase act. have to stay in Mrs. Mowbray and Mrs. the building anytime during office to do that." the five year period, with the Reeve Williams suggested McGuire returned to price set at 580,000 the first Cotuncil ask the Board of Council, this time asking for year and scaled successive Stewards from the church to more funds for operating Years with the cost of living. invalidate the agreement costs. They were turned "I', almost certain they were down. They indicated at that It was surprising news for not aware of the cir- time that they would be Council curnstances." returning to Council to The Library Board has the Councillor Don Kitchen said discuss capitol expenditures. legal right to enter such an he had sympathy with the Conditions in the space now agreement but its budget Board but was sorry it had being used for the library are comes largely from the done this. His solution was to described as close to im- Township and is thus subject withhold the funds and let possible. The lease runs out to Council approval. board members raise the at the end of December. "I'm shocked such action rent money themselves. He Mrs. McGuire said moving was taken without the suggested getting an expert the West Rouge Library consideration of Council", opinion on actions Council from its present location in Reeve John Williams said. may take, from the Town- the Rougemount Plaza to the Though Reeve Williams had ship solicitor. A motion for Church would start October supported the purchase of deferral, until such advice is Ist. The Library Board can the church for a library, received, was carried. raise enough money to pay Council voted against it. The purchase of Rouge Hills the rent for the remaining "There's something wrong United Church by the three months of 1973, she when the Library Board Library Board has been added. defies council's wishes. I discussed for more than a In 1974, libraries will come would like to see the year last December, under regional jurisdicton. HONEST HERB F S E �� N Q 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 Ra,isch & Lomb ERRACE soft lens Also hard contact 0 PTICAI. lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST '1'crr,wv Brav Plaza Read Our Gardening and Vacation and Travel Pages Inside The areas should be developed into parkland in their natural state, not after 20 years of landfilling operations, he added. He said he would condone the use of the Liverpool site for 5 years, during which time Metro should find alternative methods of garbage disposal. such as incineration and recycling. He contended that Metro garbage could be sent to the Liverpool site by rail, thus eliminating truck traffic which is an undesirable side-effect of the proposed landfill operation. Dominating the morning session were three lawyers: George Mace, reprsenting Metro, Thomas Beckett, speaking for :345 GAG (Group Against Garbage) members and John Swaigen, appearing for Pollution Probe. Mr. Beckett started off the proceedings by calling for ad- journment. a move endorsed by Mr. Sweigen, on the grounds that relevant studies have not been completed. Such studies are the Provincial environmental impact study and the federal assessment of the bu'd hazard in having a garbage dump next to an airport. After conferring with the three other members of the hearing committee, chairman John Root, ruled that the hearings would proceed. He stressed a decision on the suitability of the landfill sites would not be made by the hearing committee, whose only function is to report on the hearings and make recommendations. The decision will be made. on the basis of the hearings and result of studies, by the Environmental Board. Mr. Beckett lost his bid for adjournmentbut won his point that he be allowed to cross-examine Metro's witnesses as they appeared. Having to wait to cross-examine witnesses until the end of Metro's preserntation makes a "sham.. of the proceedings, he argued, and threatened to lave the hearings. Mr. Root took offense to the word "sham". -You're the first lawyer, in more than 300 hearings I've conducted, to make this request." However, he acceded to the request. with the hope he was not setting a precedent. The hearings are expected to continue for several das. In the meantime. while Metro is looking for approval to dump its garbage in Pickering Township Pickering Township is dumping its garbage in Metro. Under terms of the agreement, Pickering Township gets free dumping of 35o.o0o tons of garbage. which, until the Pickering sites are operational, goes to Metro's Beare Road innterimlandfnll site in Scarborough. Enjoying Themselves Shawn here are some of the parents and Cubs and Scouts enjoying themselves at the 1st West Shore Cubs and Scouts banquet held during Scout and Guide Week. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) SKIN RE NATURALFOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & J#2 Hwy. X39-1492-839-536 * k"' N1GHLANDl CREEK CREEK pffr & AOUARIA 398 Old Kingston Rd. 284-6312 Quality2.98 AQUARIUMS t P BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Pagel THE POST Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 PICKERIING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box III, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Boycott - Does It Work? Rapidly increasing meat prices ha -•e driven many women to band together into a boycott of meat buying in the stores. While this is a popular -sounding way to "fight back•', we doubt if it will achieve much result. It is an excellent idea to dissipate those built-up frustrations and emotions but will it do any good' Already farmers are reacting by holding back the animals they are shipping to market. In this simple act they are revealing how much more effective the farmers can be in this food warfare. Meat is scarce all over the western world because the purchasing power of more and more individuals has grown immensely faster than the price the farmer gets. Suddenly. there is, a great shortage because more people are buying more meat and the supplies are not adequate Perhaps a more satisfactory solution is to erasure farmers of a reasonable good floor price in the future and thus get them started on greater production. And this is where the meat boveott will rebound on the consumer. At a time when far- mers would react to better prices by breeding more cattle. pigs and sheep. they are apprehensive that the market for their future animals will not be there In actual fact compared to Britain. Europe and the United States, our meat prices are low Unfortunately, we have felt the effects of world-wide beef shortage suddenly - and let's face it none of us like to pay more money for essential products. It is up to each one of us to cut down our meat demand at this critical time and pressure the government to encourage greater beef production other than that we can only wait for the time needed to grow more. Hard To Believe! It is difficult to comprehend that anyone would not believe the stories which American prisoners -of -war are telling. But according to news reports, Jane Fonda and her husband. are saying that these POWs are merely dupes of President Nixon and are liars: Well. we guess it takes all types, but anyone who doesn"t believe that men torture each other in that sad Vietnamese war is a naive person. indeed. Even our 21 year-oid Canadian Missionary just released tells the stones of psychological and physical acts by his captors. The Americans have found during this war that some of their men killed unarmed civilians but it was not the act of a government. In a communist regime such as North Vietnam, the state knows and carries out these acts against prisoners. Can North Vietnam be trusted' Check the recent facts. Mitchell Sharp asked the Pathet Lao in Laos for Mr. Oppel's release - thev said "No". He asked the North Vietnamese to intervene and they said they -would try". Then lir. Oppel tells us that he was captured in Laos by the North Viet- namese and was a prisoner all the time in Hanoi. With e-Odence like that, who would you believe. Jane Fonda or Mr. Oppel" Setting It Straight The medical profession is grateful to the provincial auditor for setting the record straight with respect to the $50 million budgetary deficit of the ministry of health which was debated in the Ontario Legislature in November. At the time, politicians and civil servants said the deficit was caused by excessive billing on the part of the doc- tors.They called it a "medical rip-off". Now the provincial auditor reports that civil servants failed to collect about $55 million in health insurance premiums. Hard facts may not be as politically appealing, or as worthy of headlines. as innuendo. but they are a better basis for responsible comment. Dr. Glenn Sawyer, General Secretary, Ontario Medical Association Nature a f t it * e a 77 - R i7 ~ After a week of rain.. take Ontario continues to rise and waves continue to beat at the homes along her shoreline 1�)Tne families have said they can take no more and have sold their land to the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and are making plans to move. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Nature can be beautiful Hopefullythis photo reminds us of the sunny summer weather yet to come. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) 1 .r ` Ontario Property Tax Credit Plan Money from the Ontario government is flowing out at a rapidly growing rate to early filers of income tax returns, Revenue Minister Allan Grossman said this week. Pavments under the new Ontario Property Tax Credit Plan have gone to 100,000 Ontario residents by mid-March, Mr. Grossman said. A high proportion of these were to persons who were not required to pay income taxes and who filed returns only in order to claim their benefit under the new plan. Gymnastic Winners Winners of the Ontario Winstonettes, Ist Kathy (;Nmnastic Federation _fid Chamberlain. 2nd Midori olualifying Meet -- Optionals Fujiwara, and :3rd Shanon held in Galt on Sun. Apr. 1st Stewart. were: In the Senior c•om- N(WICE: Ist Suzanne Ix•tition, Teresa and Nancy .11clsaac . Winstonette McDonnell tied for first (,ymnastic Association: 2nd place. Roth train with the Kathy Ottawa ohm Winstonettes. Winsionette CIuh and :3rd Ruth Saunders. Sharon T�ukainoto placed (►Itawa (:'m Club. smond and Winstonette I.ise In .II'XI.oli. all from the Arsenault Third. The Revenue 'Minister, who along with Treasurer John White is involved in the plan's administration, said that many thousands of additional claims are in various stages of processing. "We are doing our best to bring the Property Tax Credit Plan to the attention of all who are eligible -- and that could include anyone who paid property taxes or rent in 1972," Mr. Grossman said. Advertisements and postal delivery of a Tax Credit notice to all households in Ontario are being used to bring the plan to the attention of those who are eligible. "We are especially anxious to reach all low-income families, pensioners, farmers and roomers," he said. Special Ontario forms are included with the Federal income tax form and the Ontario payments are processed through the Federal tax system. While many Canadians automatically receive tax forms, most people who normally do not pay Federal income tax must obtain their own forms which are available from all post offices. In addition to filling in the mauve Ontario Tax Credit form, claimants must fill in pages one, two, and four of the Federal tax form and forward them to Ottawa. Tax Credit payments can reach up to $250 depending upon such factors as taxable income and amount of property taxes or rent paid. Total projected cost of the program is $160 million. Durham Runs G.M. Secretaries' Courses Durham college is putting on a series of in plant courses for secretaries at General Motors of Canada. The first group. which concluded March 28, was composed of secretaries of staff heads. Ten executive secretaries received a total of 10 hours of instruction presented in five two-hour sessions. In this course• emphasis was on polishing the skills of experienced executive secretaries, and subjects covered included Perception in Communications, the Process of Communications. IIusiness Correspondence, Management by Objectives, Organizing You and Your Boss, and Telephone Techniques. With the successful com- pletion of the first course. CAL plans to continue the series until all eligible secretaries and stenographers have had an opportunity to participate. The content of the program was designed with the help of three of the rompanv's oven senior secretaries, and was con- ducted by Dori Michie and Ann Begg of Durham c'ollege's Business Division. Fred Haywood. Business Division Chairman states that this is an area of training the college is ex- pandinig, to assist local in- dustry in training %ecretaries, administrative assistants, supervisors, foremen, and all managerial personnel. Mr. Haywood emphasizes that many industries do not have the personnel to handle in plant training, whereas Durham has trained per- sonnel, experience and education resources to carry out such a programme economically. "Durham is very flexible" he said, "and can run as long or as short a course as needed, even adapting to shiftwork". Judges Writing Robert Crichton. Chairman of Durham C'ollege's Applied Arls Division, has been asked by the Toronto Men's Press Club to serve on a panel of judges for the National Business Writing Award;. There are citations and 5450 awards for the best entries in each category and the award competition is open to any Canadian staff or free-lance writer whose entry is ap- plicable to a general business audience and has been accepted by a Canadian daily, press association, news agency or periodical. Entries are acceptable in French or English. kir. Crichton's in- ternational experience in the news media was considered important in fulfilling the judging assignment. It is expected that the results of the competition will be published during April and that these award, will draw attentum to business writing as an important field in ►ewr h%m Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 THE POST Page Bay Ridges Hockey Club SCOTT'S CHIDKE;N VILLA, COLLINGWOOD CHAMPS Scott's Chicken Villa brought home their first Championship trophy on sun., Mar. 25th, by defating Bowmanville 4 to 3 in overtime. In the other two games Bay Ridges easily handled Eringate 7 to 3 and Thorold 4 to 2. In these games Mark DosSantos scored eight goals, Danny Omelon 3 goals, Rickard Franklin 2 goals and Mark Dayman and Ian Hillis scored singles. Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wees was eliminated in the Kingston Pee Wee Tournament in the 2nd game by a "AAA" MTHL team 5 to 0. In the first game, however, Bay Ridges easily handled Trenton 9 to 3. Goal scorers were Paul Reid 4, John Dunbar 2, Andrew Duncan and Bobbie Williams. In the Clancy Tournament Bay Ridges defeated Dorset Park 3 to 0 in a penalty ridden game in which Dorset Park racked up 18 penalties in two period. Bay Ridges Cable TV Minor Bantams defeated Markham 6 to 2 in an exhibition game at Art Thompson Arena last Sunday. Goals came from Jeff Hiltz 2, Mark DosSantos 2, Kick Pellerine and Alex Latta, assisted by Mark DosSantos 2, Jeff Hiltz, Steven Kennett, Chris Hill and Ricky Pellerine. Big "M" Novices were eliminated in the Zone finals by a very hot Brooklin Whitby team in two games. Last Thursday it was 3 to 2 for Brooklin Whitby and Sunday Bay Ridges lost again 6 to 3. Goal scorers for Bay Ridges in these games wee Joey Vernoy 2, Pat Maguire, Kyle Shore and John Wedlake. Assists went to Craig DosSantos 2 Pat Maguire 2, Dave Fretz, Kyle Shore and Ken VanTienen. In exhibition play, Bay Ridges defeated Thornhill 3 to 1 last Saturday and Aurora 5 to 2 on Sunday. Knob Hill Farms Minor Novices entertained Whitby Brooklin in their first game of the playoff finals on Tuesday, Mar. 27th at Don Beer Arena. Brooklin came with high hopes and left with their tails between their legs after meeting a fired up Bay Ridges team who outscored them 5 to 1 with an all round team effort. The defensive corp of Perkins, Kit- chener, Irwin and Mattson was outstanding and goal scoring came from Court, Kitchener, Catterall Miles and Beatty. In the Timmy Tyke Tournament on Saturday. Mar. 31st, the Knob Hillers met the big boys in their second game after beating Kingston 2 to 1. They met Brampton ("AAA-) in one of the best games played by the Bay Ridges Hockey Club this year. They last out by shots on goal with a score of 2 to 1. Brian Ashe played an outstanding game in goal for Bay Ridges. On April 1st the Knob Hill boys travelled to Brooklin for their seromd game of playoffs which they lost 1 to 0. The Parking In Village Question by Deputy Reeve George Martin -- "Dries the - Ontario's 1973 "Timmy", 11 -year-old Richard Ware of Scarborough, and his prett% com- panion, Gillian Regehr, Miss Canada, obviously don't believe that Canada's best kritm n wrestler, Whipper Watson, would really ship him out in this mailbag. Mr. Watson, a long time member of the board of directors of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, had just shown Timmy and Miss Canada part of the 2,500,000 Easter Seal mailing which will reach every household in Ontario by March 22nd, opening date of the 1973 campaign. "If only two or three homes out of every four mailed even one dollar back to the Society in their pink return envelope", said Mr. Watson, "We would easily reach our provincial objective of $1,675,000. Then the future of more than 14,000 handicapped youngsters would indeed 'be in the bag' for this year at least". Moving into its 51st year of operation, the Ontario Society for Crippled Children provides a comprehensive rehabilitation program for handicapped youngsters throughout the province through the efforts of its 232 affiliated Easter Seal service clubs, each of which is responsible for conducting the campaign in its own locality. Pickering Village Council have the responsibility for providing parking for downtown businessmen' Answer from Councillor John Mackintosh -- "No". Council agreed at its meeting on Tuesday night• that the cast to provide parking would be prohibitive. ( between $70.000 !A $100,000) imposing an .7:1ust tax burden on the ami people in the village. unctllor Allen Willcock's ,!ion• that Council is not in .% our of the village pur- .1�ing land in the down - An area for the provision downtown parking, .,reed unanimously. Reeve i : l l McLean and Councillor David Newell were absent• rhe former being in Hawaii .,nd the latter in England. The local businessmen's ,-guest for licensing of .,rnessess to limit the ,,umber of shops was discussed. Deputy Reeve Martin felt it was not in the hest public interest to restrict commercial ven- tures. A motion to defer the question of business licen- sing for consideration by the new regional government was made by Councillor John Mackintosh. and passed by Council. Archaeological Exhibit In preparation for Easter. the West Hill United Church. orchard Park Dr. is presenting an archaeological exhibit of artifacts loaned to them by the Palestine In- stitute Museum. Included in the exhibition are original objects used during Biblical times, along with pictures and informaton about the excavations of the various cities and tombs carried out by the Pacific School of Religion. The exhibit is open on Sun. Apr. 8th from 12:30 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and on Apr. 9th. 10th. I lth and 12th, from 10 to 11:311 a.m.; 2 to 3 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Bay boys played good hockey but missed countless scoring opportunities. P.M.A. Realty Bantams. Over the winter break P.M.A. played a total of 10 games losing only two. In the Trenton Tournament it was Bay Ridges 4, Aurora 3 with Kirk Dinner being named the outstanding player of the game. A strong Peterborough team took them out of the "A" division by a 9 to 2 score. In the Georgetwon Tournament they topped three teams in a two game total points series only to lose to Milton in the seventh and final game. Scores were Bay Ridges 14. Preston 2; Bay Ridges 12, Markham 9; Bay Ridges 8, Acton :3. Bay Ridges 1, Milton 8. In an exhibition game it was Markham 5 Bay Ridges 5. Total goals for these games were Paptheodorou 17, Hillis 12, Cobourne7, LeBland 3, Cormier 3, Caldwell 2, Weidinger 1, White 1. Assists LeBlanc 19, Papatheodorou 11, Hillis 9, Caldwell 7, Cobourne 3, White 3, Malaka 3, Weidinger 4, Oliver 2, Cormier and McCrae I each. With 110 points in 10 games credit must be given to the entire team for an all out effort. The SKLAR Manufacturing Co. of Whitby, Ontario is Canada's largest manufacturer 'of chesterfield suites with dealers across Canada. For workmanship, quality and styles, your first choice should be "SKL.AR" of Canada. Visit the spaceous showrooms of TODD FUR- NITURE, "The Chesterfield Specialists". Highest quality, lowest prices, same day delivery - up to $100 for your old suite, or what trade-in or exchange have you, IBUILD THI-INI BE:TTE:R AND SELL i'nt; ' THAT S FHE: SECRET OF "SKL• AR AND 'T, Plil) Professional Directory ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT TED JENSEN ACCOUNTANT former Assessor National Revenue 773 West Shore Blvd., Fairport, Ont. 839-7734 OPTOMETRISTS I FCHIROPRACTORS rOwn & R4Dd l fthaffen Optometrists Cedarbroe Mall 431-1130 ROY C. KIEIY Chiropractor 102 Conference Bird.. 2 blocks south of awson, .rest of Pt. l jnion 282-6750 "1@11@1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Grade''A'' large Eggs I doz. 59C No. 1 Fresh lean Pork Butt Roast lb. 89C Al Red Brand Blade Or Short RibRoast blade bone removedlb. 99C Fresh Chicken Legt;ans lb. 59C U.S. No. 1 Florida Crisp Green Celery 'umbo sized 59C hunches 2for Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 NOW WE MAKE IT EASY IN . WEST. HILL. T00 NEW lFirestone STORE i at 4557 KINGSTON ROAD 284-9296 Drop in soon and meet Store Manager, Mr. William Miller, and his sales and service people. Even if you're not ready for new tires or for Riding System Service. They'd just like to say hello. We make it easy to drive on NOW on 1973 1, N, �, CARS' �+ f c . 0 y' ;•\ / A A73 -1I Blackwall to fit many models oI PINTO VEGA, ASTRE 4/193 t tiS I' 4I.LFD � ► i.c •�`Cl t SPECIAL SAVINGS ON DISCONTINUED AND BLEMISHED TIRESI F78-15 Firestone50W.S. $1610 G78-15 Firestone SO W.S. $1600 600-13 Deluxe Champion W.S. $1100 645-14 Deluxe $100 Champion W.S. A78-13 Deluxe Champion W.S. 00 $ 18 Deluxe C78-14 Champion W.S. 00 $20 FR70-14 RadialW.S. $3500 GR70-15 Radial W.S. $3800 HR70-14 Radial W.S. $4000 J 'Firestone Deluxe Champion SUPwRoBELT The Firestone Sup- R•Belt has a husky polyester tire body for a cushioned ride. And two strong belts of Fibreglass under the thread to stretch tire mileage .. improve driving control ... and protect you from impact damage. This is one great tire at an% price. But at prices like these... it's a man A' WHITEWALLS only $3 more per tire �E'er -14. FI-4;W15. G73-14.67Blackwall to fit many models of FORD CH EV., PLYMOUTH 4 1 NN 16r,� INSTALLED oe 1►Z14, 1t 78-1s..rrs-1s Mackwall to fit many modeL, of BUICK OLDS., CHRYSLER 4 $ \ INS7AI1_ED/ ';s-1�. �jt14 Blackwall tmany models ot CHEVELLE TORINO, VALIANT 4/s104 NSTALLED lFirestone 4 - ply NYLON CHAMPION t loose the -23" or the wide 'IM" series. You get great tire value in this New Champion. Great replacement tire value for economy mulled motorists. 6.00-13. 5.wl5 Blackwall to fit many models of Toyota, V.W., Cortina .65 INSTALLED F-78-14. F -M-15 Blackwall to fit main models of ford, Chev., Plymouth ' .80 eYT i 1 INSTALLED 1 Oft �� ■ �� ter. ��■ �� 0" Disc Brake Drum Brake Front End Service Overhaul Spring Tonic 988 We install four new front a Alignment hrake pads, repack outer We turn drums, are and ' 95 front bearings and inspect' install linings, repack front a e Outer wheel calipers, rotors and rear • 88 wheel outer bearings, add brakes. Rotors machined38 brake fluid. (Check master bearing repack and calipers rebuilt at extra' wheel and brake cylinders.29 ' cost. 30.01 mile guarantee. Road a Static wheel test car.l Brake pads only JL balance •� �.-.4, t COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT �IK•c•1ahz,rlg In Htluse Additions FREE ESTIAAATES I.K. B2104 Plans , I'ermits Supplied CALL . 499-3871 PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cesineenroker K ttCttrwa, Rn R[x)n.s. A4114IN100s. 1'otctns Feaccs .tc. ! r" tstlm ate s. l i. 111 to) - 282 -3897 IIA.'tWYIM-4 esti [neck o+r ph.. s�ere.Irt el.ereR s•t4111111•• A snag ,I,"" M-4144. i -UM • SM AIGLE ROOFING • EAVESTROl1GNING • ALUWNWA EAVE CLADDING 755-6505 ft.rk.r. Shingling Sir... No Lr. Rim Star Fence N e.] 1 HILL Galvanized Or Vinyl Chain Link Fence Aluminum Privacy Weave r .a..t Installation Phone 284-1784 1-jr e rrr Estimatt ELECTRICIAN HEAVY DUTY WIINNG Rec rooms—Additions— Repairs RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES -EASY TERMS 493-2228 LYMBIRD LUMBER CO. LTD. SAVE THF: IAHt>K IX) IT y[R'ItSFI.F M'E SU M -y AL1. MATERIALS FOR M IMF: 14 PRO rVIKMF:\TS FREE DF.1.1VFH%' 477 Kingston Rd., Pickering 284-4631 839-4321 AMTCL1FF LUMBER LTD. LUMBER PLYWOOD TRIM DOORS ETC ROOFING INSULATION PAINT ETC BUILDERS HARDWARE LIGHTING FLOOR TOLE CARPETS ETC, CUSTOM BUILT COTTAGES YARDS AT UNIONVILLE - HWY ) 297-1661 % Block West Of Kenny GORMLEY - DON MITIS RD. N•„k Of 47 888.1991 dl rection for home carpet irk here you �,*4- ' nt _ appliances as well as floors and Tairw•ays. All n; no r i!diol)rL4radeofsolution-dyed Acrilanacrylic EUERyr IIV FOR IquE IMpgpIEMENf Buying A Side Of Beef - How Much Does It Cost? F'IHrd Specialists at the Ontario Food Council. Ministry of Agriculture and Fowrd frequently receive calks from consurrlers who want to know why they end up with only =5 pounds of ineat from. a side of beef advertised as being 300 penin&-. The teason for this difference Is that t the price of a side of beef is haled on the "carcass” weight. ('arcass or hanging weight is the weight before boning, trimming, shrinkage, and ,other cutting losses are I Igured These lasses can tun INSTALLED Spring Air Humidifier =28.00 284-5220 Aquarius Plumbing (Reg_) I Bay Ridges Special 1 lid ---,l i. uwr♦ Itch, rl•tlWJ d _lh 839-2594 j SANDED -REFINISHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 Cedar Patio Decks, Garages, General Repairs, Remodelling, Big Or Small, We Do Them All, x/Ir111..1 "WhiRr IIY'twT ". r:1 - 1•,,I 'tRO^ :,n1I ITt:ill Olin,, 293-0285 LEO C. SPURELL & SON Custom Painting Interior & Exterior �pvna6ltrgtm l'.y.r li.m�mi; .Ind \'tmd 266-6251 Aviout 2.5 Io:10 percent. What this me -art -s Is that the actual cost per pound is higher than the advertised price per pound. since you will pay for tvttirtg waste as well as useable cuts orf meat. Ketore buying you should determine whether the cost orf cutting. wrapping, and freezing is included in the advertised price or added to the !Mal Inst Home Show On Thursday The 1973 National Home Show starts this week and thousands of Metro Toronto people wiLl no doubt take this opportunity to view the latest in ideas for the home. CONCRETE WORK Patios. Sidewalks. Stanework perches. All Kinds of Re",rs OU BMUM HILT LK 00 pANDREA CONCRETE 752-1168 CONNELLY PAYING CO. a nlev- D��.e�oys • Resurfacing e Play Argos Z5-2010__ Thurs Apr 5th, 1973 THE POST Page 5 Scarborough - Rams football RAMS F'(N)TBALL SCHEDULE SET by Gurdon Ashberry The Ontario .Junior Football Conference has released the details of the playing schedule for the 1973 season and the opening home game for the Scarborough Rams will be on Wed., Aug. 1st. The game• commencing at 8 p.m., will be against the Peterborough Panthers. This is the third year in a row that the Lift -Bridge boys have started the Rams on their way. Each year they are getting a little tougher to beat but then, so are the Rams. This year all home games will commence at 8 p.m. and there will not be any games on holiday week -ends. This is good news for season ticket holders. The first two encounters will be on Wed. nights, Aug. 1st and 15th• while the remaining three will be Friday night affairs, Aug. 24th and Sept. 7th and 21st. being the dates. After that will come the finals ending with the Dominion Championships on the week -end before the Grey Cup. This year Coach Ken Goddard, who is returning with an increased coaching staff, feels confident of success. The Conference has increased the age limit by one year to 22 years old and under. This means that all of last year's team will be eligible. And last year the Rams boasted at least four league cham- pions and more All -Stars than any other team. Also they will he able to field 32 players in the Eastern and Dominion Championships, an increase of two. The Executive are looking forward to increased fan support. To encourage it, they are selling season tickets for five games for S5. The general admission will be $1.50, so this is a saving of a third. As further encouragement, a pre -season dance is being held on Fri , May 'LSth at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre with tickets limited to 250 at $3 a person. Those in attendance will be able to buy a season ticket for for only $4. The man to call for tickets is Gary Campbell at :N 1-8761. This is a do-or-die year for the team financially. The team is ready, the executive is working hard, now it is up to the fans to support our boys. And you know f think that you will. Counting Calories? Lt's hard for the calorie Matcher not to feel a wee bit martyred when the rest of the family lace into hearty fare. To solve this problem. food specialists at the On- tanci Food Council. Ministry ttf Agrtculture and Food ,west you Trach for a beautiful, tangy Ontario apple. Its refreshing taste w Ill satisfy your hunger and desire for something sweet. Ntrt only does an Ontario apple till the gap. it is also calnrle shy -about 90 Cahbries per medium-sized .fipple . and is "good for Niru" The crisp firm flesh 1-1p, t„ keep leet h and gumma In good condition: the cellulose stimulates and helps maintain normal in- testinal activity. Try an apple for a snack or inexpensive dessert. Paper Drive Remember to bring your nevespapers, magazines, and Junk mail, to the trailer at Sir ( ►liver Mowat Collegiate. ('twrlMtetnown in West Hill. tin Apr ;th and Rth. This paper drive is being arranged by the 2nd Illghland Creek ('ubs and St -out Wexford And Chatham Battle In Finals After three games of the O.H.A. Junior 'A: Hockey Finals Wexford Raiders have a game advantage over Chatham Maroons. The teams battled on April 3rd at Richmond Hill Arena in the 4th game Wexford took the first game in Chatham last Thursday 4 to 3, with Wayne Ormson getting the winner. Other Raider scorers were Neil Burns. Mike McEwen, and Mark Napier. Chatham Maroons outshot Raiders 54 to 31. Steve Tobias in the Raiders nets saved the game for them. Chatham Maroons reversed the situation on Saturdav when then came to town and beat Raiders 5 to 3. Chatham took a 2 too lead early in the first period, and Raiders tied it up at the end of the second with goals by Greg Natale and Mark Napier Not to be denied, the Maroons came back with two quick goals to take a 4 to 2 lead. This held lentil 19::r1 of the 3rd period when Raiders pulled their goalie and Wayne Ormson scored to cut the deficit to one goal. With 3D seconds left in the game Raiders pulled the goalie again but this time it back- fired as Chatham got a breakaway and scored into an empty net. Raiders outshot Chatham 37 to 29. With each team having a win in the other's rink. Raiders went off to Chatham on Sunday and kept up the tradition winning a to 3 in front of 3300 Chatham fans. Maroons took the lead in the 1st period but :dark Napier tied it up from Rob Trimble with 44 seconds left. Bill Low gave Raiders the lead at 2:08 of the second period assisted by lark Napier. Two minutes later Chatham tied it up and then a. 11:45 went ahead 3 to 2. Bill Low got his second marker of the night with a power play goal assisted by Mike McEwen and Mark Napier at 17:36. Shots were even is the first two periods but Chatham started outshooting the Raiders in the last one. At 7:03 of the 3rd period Wayne Ormson scored assisted by Bob France (up from (Wexford Junior 'B's i. This is the second game that Ormson has won for Raiders. He got the winner in the first frame of the series last Thursday. Steve Tobias had to do his usual outstanding goalkeeping to keep out the Maroons who outshot Raiders 16 to 8 for the period and 48 to 32. The teams met on April 3rd at Richmond Hill Arena and meet again in Chatham on Thurs., April 6th. The teams met on April 3rd at Richmond Hill Arena and meet again in Chatham on Thurs., April 5th, then if necessary, back to Richmond Hill Arena or Hylands Arena, on Fri., Apr. 6th. 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 5th. 1973 WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell SOFTBALL REGISTRATION This Sat., Apr. 7th, is the last date for registration for boys and girls, aged 6 to 16, who would like to play softball this season. The places to go to register are West Rouge Public School and Wm. G. Davis Public School between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., and practice sessions will start in mid-April. If anyone could spare some time assisting the Softball Association in any way please contact one of the following: Gerry Mason - 282-9378; Dave Lewis - 284-5939; Jim Havhurst - 282-2843. VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION The Volleyball season is almost upon us but unless some assistance is obtained it looks as though sadly this sport will fold for want of help. TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING GARBAGE COLLECTION EASTER HOLIDAYS Garbage normally collected on Friday. April ZD, 1973 will be picked up on Saturday. April 21 and garbage normally collected on Monday. April 23, wiU be picked up on Tuesday. April 24. 1973. P.H. Poulsson. P. Eng. Township of Pickering If anyone can give even the smallest amount of time towards keeping the game alive please call Mrs. Jeanne Perry. 'ail -9539. SCHOOL MOVIES "Peter Pan" is the movie for this Sat., Apr. 7th, at West Rouge Public School. Admission is 50t and the show starts at 1:15 p.m. Popcorn and pop are on sale at 10t each. "PUB NIGHT" .lust about the last call for the "Pub Night" to be held by the Vest Rouge Soccer Association next week on Fri.. Apr. 13th, at the Community Centre. Lt's the opening of the Soccer season and these Pub Nights erre among the best nights out held at the Community Centre so get your tickets now, $2.50 per person including refresh- ments, from any members of the Soccer Association or. failing that. telephone one of the undernoted: Mr. M. Collins - 284-9103: Mr. Brent Durnford - 284-8447; Mr. B. Tavlor - 282- 523'. "BINGO" Have a Spring flutter at the weekly Bingo games played each Wednesday at the Community Centre. �ti'F;.ST ROUGE TENNIS ASSOCIATION Confusion still reigns as regards how many courts we are actually getting but nonetheless. weather and the Works Department permitting, work should have started on the courts by the time this is printed' Registration will be held on two evenings. Monday and Tuesday April 16th and 17th down at the Community Centre from 7:30 onwards. Membership will range from $10 for individual memberships, $15 for a family membership to free public playing - the latter. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each week- day. However.we hope that the formation of a club is in the offing so that we can play tournament tennis with neigh. bouring clubs and have something of a social association too. NIANY elF'EM Birthday wishes go this week to Anila Bredovskis, Ron lticlntvre. Jnr., Joyce Butcher , Ing Feldman, Chuck Me. litmald. Ikhbie Myles. Kay Wilson, Jeffrey Guthrie. NEXT TO NEW SALE The gardens are still pretty wet for raking so until you are able to get out and clear out the old stuff to make room for the new, why not rake out the basement or bedroom closets and anything you don't need, why not send it along to the Cen- tennial -Rouge Church "Next to New" sale, a new type of Rummage Sale to he held on Sat.. Apr. 28th, beginning at 10 a.m. Any items you could donate can be picked up if you will telephone %!rs. Joyce Heh•ar. 282-3533• who will be happy to arrange to collect the items. NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations to Judy and Ron Wright who welcomed a daughter. Tracy Michell. on Sat. Mar. 24th and to the happy grandparents, i1r. and Mr. Ed Allen and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Wright for whom Tracy is a first grandchild. GOLD MEDALLIST Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen had reason for more pride in their family recently when their son. Norman, stood first in On- tario and third in Canada in his Finals for Chartered Ac- countancy examinations. Norman attended West Rouge Public School and Dunbarton High School before going to Waterloo Lutheran, and certainly deserves any accolades he receives for this achievement. "PING PON(;.. Meudays for adult table tennis and Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p in for boys and girls' games at the Community Centre. P R1 K; R F.SS Isn't the top end of East Avenue a terrible mess wit the construct ion w nrk" It seems that it all started months ago and up to now, like 4wne abandexeed archaelogical dig, all they have left behind are m4*nrd% of mud and a lone fire hydrant' It would be nice if. forth• walker. of the area. they had put some sort of walk- way over the muddy ruts but like everything else its all too iout-h to expect. INK; DAYS ♦ttw that the first signs of spring in the garden are p r;hing •ieir way through and one's thoughts turn to clearing the .,rden to( debris. the debris may not be all leaves and twigs ,rettahly and once again the never-ending battle with •r txrrple's dogs takes place. i,)ri't krwrw which is the worse menace• the animals which µ ned by people who boast they have a dog and then -t•Iy allow said prize to gambol free the whole day and r,k without ever thinking of it. or the clots who walk i tt Bunds. leashed. on other people's gardens and actually • herr viewing the scene while their animals mess up the or nowerbeds- of their long-suffering neighbours. Ix4►pie to call in this regard are the By -Law Deportment ue Township. Mr. Rainey err Mr. Marshall, at $39-5121. .t ill hopefully deal with the problem. Holy Redeemer Hockey News .,t -k Sunday looms over Holy Redeemer Hockey teams as •t•ams all came home from their games scoreless. All ••sees are feeling the pressure of real playoff hockey, with 'earrm losing via the shutout route, and two with 0 to 0 ,rung off with our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Mite team, -. appeared to be outclassed by St. Boniface in their first t of final playdow•ns to the tuned 6 to 0. i.irry Kent Realtys' Mite Club were also on the losing end of 11 St. !Martin de Porres not quite so badly though, when went down 2 t 0 for their 4th consecutive semi-final nl>sort Sears Tyke boys had a definite edge in the play but couldn't seem to get that puck into the oppositions net nt with St. Rose 0 to 0 in their second semi-final game. ;lout honours going to Gerry Holder. i ' kering Nurseries Tykes playing against St. Boniface just ;tn t seem to be in the game and losing 2 to 0 in the second :!1) finalgame as they came up flat. :,tis Smoke do Gift Shop Minor Atom team played to a ,rt -less draw against St. Boniface as the whole team just Jdn't seem to put it all together in their second semi-final ,::ttrt and even their last ditch effort failed to produce the ,-t t•;sary marker for a win, with Kevin Ashe gaining the ,, t t,ut . :u:trut of Ontario's Minor Atom club playing Corpus tit i were also on the losing end of a 1 to 0 score in a close ,,ht semi-final playoff game, mathematically they still a chance for final playoffs if things go right next week. is the other half of your Quiet Corner subbing for his �yhile he crams for exams, and sending out a special _: n k You to all the conveners who gave of their time Sunday �,tok after the arenas. Thank you Kathleen Houston Ajax Senior Basketball League ',I trt•h atth. t;;rme 1 t•kson Printing -% Red's Sports 44 '% Nltxrre 14; T. Gallagher 14: E. Brown 8; B. Desroches 8; t •itmbe•s 4; P. Munroe 2; S. Taylor 18: R. Gloster 10; M. %l. Pherson 8; B. Taylor 4; P. Lockett 4. 1 ,;une 2 Ine flour Martinizing 36 Mercury Furniture 33 %IcPhe'e 12; J. Dickson 13: K. Toffin 9; W. Donaldson 2; J. .mtxourin 10; D. Masters 9; M. McPhee R. B. Taylor 4; J. 'Thorne 2. Nemanffil: New Dealer At Orton Park • • • • • • • ..... One of a series on BP and Supertest dealers in your community field. Robert (*ix)ke ,4 Confederation Dr is a regular visitor :o %emani , .tation. As Ontario sales supervisor of a meat packing company. Mr. Cooke drives about 50,000 miles a year and fills up virtually every morning. He also relies on Ben to maintain both his and his wife's car. "Tbe last time 1 brought my car M it was missing badly, he explained. "I really didn't know what was the matter." A thorough check on the electronic diagnostic 'scope' revealed a defective spark plug wire. A $4.50 repair bill had the car back in running order. Ben needs a keen eye and a delicate hand to balance a w heel . The balancer operates much like a com- mon spirit level. The idea is to get the bubble in the centre of the cross-hairs by adding weights to the rim of the wheel. Brian Cassidy of Kcr.r,r,I-. i;,l . an ak, un,,,::: 4 ith a railway, had a more w r:, u, pr", . "I was losing oil ver-, nadh he said 1 Kas putting in two or three quarts •a ;th v%ery i u: i The engine was covered with oil and 1 figured it was shot. I took it to a number of service centres during my trip to Calgary but ewbody could find the problem. But Bea did." Fortunately, it was only a small crack in the rocker cover (that long metal cover an the top of the engine.). Ben welded the crack closed and the leaking stopped. Cost, $16. BEN NEMANI SAYS: "A Bouncing Wheel Means Trouble". Does the steering wheel come alive with jitters, especially at speeds above 45 or 50 miles per hour' This vibration is your cue to have the tires balanced ... the sooner the better. • "W,- " ' . - - As car speed increases, the heavy side of an un- balanced tire tries to lift the wheel as it rotates up- ward, then throws its weight at the road as it rotates downward. This movement is transferred through the steering linkage and steering column to the steering wheel, where you feel it in your hands. Wheels can be balanced satisfactorily on a 'bubble level balancer' for 'static balance'. However, if your driving involves high speed trips, the best job is done on a 'dynamic balancer,' with the wheel actually spinning at high speeds. Once Ben backs this disabled car into the service bay, service manager Jack Pecsi will begin repairing the broken driveshaft. Apr. 5th, 1973 THE POST Page 7 U;O* Together To Serve You Better Iry Chambers Bridletowne BP 2-569 Warden Ave. Agincourt 2293-1741 • Earl & Dolores Dean Earl's Service Centre Lawrence Ave. E. & Warden Ave. Scarborough ray -3753 • Rich dePass BP Auto -Gare Centre Sheppard Ave. & Victoria Park Ave. Agincourt 499-2766 I L Tim Filtsos Tim's BP St. Clair Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Scarborough 2667522 • Rtdi. Hans & Peter Grosse Agincourt Supertest Sheppard Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Agincourt :51-2322 • Gene Huck Dorset Park BP 1910 Kennedy Rd. Scarborough 293-74-36 • Ken Hugbra !Midland Park BP Ellesmere Rd. & Midland Ave. Scarborough 291-5072 • George & Don Lomas Lomas Motors & Hardware 385 Old Kingston Rd. West Hill 222-2342 Ben Nemani Mon Parr Supertest 3930 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough 292-7018 Jack Nesbitt Nesbitt's BP Birchmount Rd. & Huntingwood Dr. Agincourt 23-7537 • Karl Schimek Ell -Mark BP Ellesmere Ave. & Markham Rd. Scarborough 493-6738 .John Stade Bellamy Rd. BP 19; Bellamv Rd. Scarborough 4:31-7811 Bob Whitley Scarborough BP :.'788 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough 266-6355 • Ken Yorke Ken Yorke's BP Sheppard Ave. & Birchmount Rd. - Agincourt 293-4975 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 Conflict Over Development Verbal sparring partners, Reeve John Williams and Councillor Don Kitchen were ,at it agin during the Pickering Township Council meeting on Monday night, Apr. 2nd. The source of conflict was development and developers. A draft plan for an 9W acre subdivision by Bramalea, west of White's Road and south of Finch Avenue, came before Council for its ap- proval. It was a conceptual plan, billed as a total community, containing residential, commercial, social, cultural and recreational facilities. The focal point of the community would be a 40 acre village centre. Some of the features proposed were a recreational complex with indoor swimming pool, skating rink, squash and handball courts, library, theatre, hobby facilities and day care centre. This centre would be linked to a small shopping plaza. Outside amenities would include tennis courts, a softball fiamond, a soccer field and an artificial pond. An island in the pond would have a bandshell. The draft plan. with 300 semidetached lots and 293 single lots, of which 133 were the 45 foot minimum and the rest 50 feet minimum, was approved by the Planning Board. The developer asked for Council approval so discussion could be initiated with Township staff on ways that the proposed amenities could be incorporated into the development. Solicitor Jim Beattie said Bramalea would nM he asking frmr special consideration but there would be a limit to the number of dollars the developers would spend, so financial arrangements would have to be worked out. Councillor Jack Anderson didn't like the 45 foot lots. "We should have a policy on lot sizes. And what about the 60/40 industrial ratio' Let's wait for the interim development plan for that area." Councillor Ken ;Matheson agreed. Deputy Reeve George Ashe felt there was no problem in authorizing further discussion- "It's a step in the right direction". Councillor Don Quick called the plan "a breath of fresh air". He felt his objection to the 45 foot lot could be dealt with satisfactorily at a later date. Reeve John Williams spoke in support of approving the plan- The developers had met objections raised by ratepayers and the plan was recommended by the planning director. There was some urgency, he indicated, in view of impending regional government- Flectons are anticipated in September or October with implementatia) on Jan. 1. 1973. "We can kick it around until we lose it". It may then go to the regional govern- ment. he said. which won't consider the municipality first. "We've been gearing up the last 12 months for the ur- banization of the Township," the Reeve said. The an- nouncement of the airport and Cedarwood showed the province is interested in developing the arca north of the Hydro right-of-way, !eaa•i"C thr tirhani?atir►r. of Ottawa. March '2, 1973 PUBWC .%NNOUNCEME\T CARRIAGE OF CBLFT, CHANNEL 25 TORONTO The Commission set out in its July 16, 1971 Policy Statement on Cable Television certain priorities for carriage of stations on cable television systems. These priorities included: 1. All Canadian television stations whose official Grade A contour encloses any part of the licensed area of the cable television system. Grade A stations are called local stations Y. All Canadian television stations whose official Grade B contour encloses any part of the licensed area of the cable television system unless it is a private affiliate forming part of the same Canadian network as a local station. Grade B contour stations are called regional stations. 3. Any Canadian station whose official Grade B contour does not enclose any part of the cable television system licensed area which is not affiliated to the same Canadian network as a local or regional station and where reception is economically practical and technically feasible. Stations whose Grade B contour does not enclose any part of the cable television system licensed area are called distant stations The Commission held a Public Hearing in June 1972 to discuss the application of this policy to the carriage of channels in the Greater Toronto area. CBLFT. Channel 25 Toronto will commence broad- casting on :March 23, 1973. The Commission authorizes the cable television licensees listed below who have applied for carriage of CBLE'1'. Channel 25, Toronto to add this station to their systems when it commences broadcasting. All cable telelvison systems within the Grade B contour of CBLFT will be expected to apply to the Commission for carriage of CBLFT, Channel 25, Toronto when it com- mences broadcasting. The following licensee is hereby authorized to carry CBLFT. Channel 25, Toronto as requested in their specific applications: - Maclean -Hunter Cable TV Limited (Ajax -Pickering) Monique Coupal, Secretary. Canadian Conseil de la ' Radio -Television Radio -Television Commission Canadienne the southern area to the Township, he added. Here was where Councillor Don Kitchen disagreed. "Let's not panic ourselves into giving approval." He interpreted Reeve Williams statements assaying, "you'd better play ball with developers in the southern part or you won't have any control over North Pickering Development." Reeve Williams, in what seemed to be controlled rage. accused Councillor Kitchen of "bending and Iw•isting and outright misstatement." "Did I say that'" He turned to Councillors Jack An - News And Views Reach Record small sample of the material so you can compare it when he truck rolls up to the door. That's your good money aboard the t t' House sales in :Metropolitan Toronto reached a record in the first quarter of this year, according to a market report by A. E. LePage Limited. The A. E. LePage Research Ilepartment reports that lo,tw properties were sold for $363,3511,0.51 in the first quarter of this year com- pared to Ii.336 residential transactions for $199,348,770 in the similar January to March period of 1972. In %larch 2,9trs4 houses were sold for Stt8,784.W5 compared Open House Sprintg Open House is being held at the Mtnette Studios. 130 Meadowcliffe Dr from Tues. Apr. loth to Sun. Apr. 15th. Besides displaying a nomher of very colourful fMral arrangements, them •%ill he new and unusual iesigm% in fancy and plain oishions made up in at- ,ractrve materials with the accent on a variety of pleasing colours. -rhe audio will be open t4-tw-e!n 11 a.m. and 9:30 p in and is located south of �,-op n � Pineridge Dr. ,, Kingston Rd Stop 21 is just east of McCowan Rd. Solway And "The Violin" It's not often young people can watch a new film and then meet the 'star'. THEY CAN' on Sat., Apr. ,th at 10:30 a.m., at the Cedarbrae District Library, ,45 Markham Rd. when violinist Maurice Solway makes a personal ap- pearance along with the film: "The Violin" in which he plays a mysterious old musician. Parents are, of course, most welcome too. Maurice Solway has a lot to say to young people about music and life as a per- former and composer. He started with the Toronto Symphony when he was 15 years old, and he teaches violin with great success to students as young as 6 years. "The Violin" was Toronto produced. premiered with a Fo•Ilini film last December, and was so popular Columbia Pictures have just given it a 'Ist run' re-release H ith the new Kate Reid movie. Mr. Solway, a native 'rorontonian, studied the � iolin in Belgium with the great violinist -composer Eugene Ysaye in the '20's. by the Consumers' Association of Canada Berson and Jean McPherson "If Thinking of carpeting for your home? Here are a few points with the question. not to remember. that, some statements similar," replied Councillor First of all, the most expensive carpet is not necessary, or Although purchasers out- even desirable, for all parts of the house. Carpets are made in Anderson. varying grades to suit all requirements. Little -used areas in t'1 wouldn't put it past vou" the home, such as bedrooms, require an inexpensive carpet, was Councillor McPherson's while heavy traffic areas, such as stairs, halls and reply. "I don't like your livingroom, require the most expensive carpet you can afford attitude. You've pushed for to buy. Because of the varying conditions of use and care in every subdividion that's different homes, manufacturers are reluctant to set a come before Council". minimum -life guarantee on their products, and un - A motion to defer the draft fortunately, most people do not realize that unless they can plan until the interim afford a top price of SW per square yard, they cannot expect development plan for the to buy a carpet that will last a lifetime. Therefore, if your area has come before budget is low, it is better to stick to polished floors and Council ( which is expected in scatter rugs than to buy a cheap carpet that will not stand up about 6 weeks) was passed to wear. Once you have definitely decided in favour of carpeting over with Councillors McPherson, Anderson. Kitchen and polished floor, shop for quotations on your carpeting job to Matheson supporting it. get the best possible price. Have the dealer put in writing areas, and persons generally available from Summer exactly what his price includes and what type of underlay interested in broadening Studies 73, Facultv of Fine will be provided. When you decide on a supplier, ask for a Reach Record small sample of the material so you can compare it when he truck rolls up to the door. That's your good money aboard the t t' House sales in :Metropolitan Toronto reached a record in the first quarter of this year, according to a market report by A. E. LePage Limited. The A. E. LePage Research Ilepartment reports that lo,tw properties were sold for $363,3511,0.51 in the first quarter of this year com- pared to Ii.336 residential transactions for $199,348,770 in the similar January to March period of 1972. In %larch 2,9trs4 houses were sold for Stt8,784.W5 compared Open House Sprintg Open House is being held at the Mtnette Studios. 130 Meadowcliffe Dr from Tues. Apr. loth to Sun. Apr. 15th. Besides displaying a nomher of very colourful fMral arrangements, them •%ill he new and unusual iesigm% in fancy and plain oishions made up in at- ,ractrve materials with the accent on a variety of pleasing colours. -rhe audio will be open t4-tw-e!n 11 a.m. and 9:30 p in and is located south of �,-op n � Pineridge Dr. ,, Kingston Rd Stop 21 is just east of McCowan Rd. Solway And "The Violin" It's not often young people can watch a new film and then meet the 'star'. THEY CAN' on Sat., Apr. ,th at 10:30 a.m., at the Cedarbrae District Library, ,45 Markham Rd. when violinist Maurice Solway makes a personal ap- pearance along with the film: "The Violin" in which he plays a mysterious old musician. Parents are, of course, most welcome too. Maurice Solway has a lot to say to young people about music and life as a per- former and composer. He started with the Toronto Symphony when he was 15 years old, and he teaches violin with great success to students as young as 6 years. "The Violin" was Toronto produced. premiered with a Fo•Ilini film last December, and was so popular Columbia Pictures have just given it a 'Ist run' re-release H ith the new Kate Reid movie. Mr. Solway, a native 'rorontonian, studied the � iolin in Belgium with the great violinist -composer Eugene Ysaye in the '20's. i^" , i -S_ r F Ln r. .'ilgr • A - Tournament Reeve John Williams of Pickering makes a presentation at the Shamrock Tournament. truck -- so protect your tnves men - The hazard of fire is always a consideration when pun- to 2•om sales for $62,913,641 chasing a carpet. Flammability depends on many factors in March last year. such as (1) type of fibre or blend (2) construction (3) weight (4) weave -- open weaves burn more easily (5) surface — Although purchasers out- fluffy surfaces are more flammable. number vendors by a fair Wool carpet is the least flammable of all natural fibres, margin, a better balance in while cotton is the most flammable, but can be made flame the supply and demand resistant. situationis expected in the The synthetic fibres also present their problems as fire second quarter. The volume hazards. Rayon, acetate and tri -acetate are as flammable as of real estate sales is ex- cotton but can be treated. The nylon, polyester and acrylic pected to level out for the fibres are moderately flammable, but once on fire can melt balance of this year, ac- and drip, adding a deep -burn hazard. To combat this cording to George J. Cor- problem, the federal Department of Consumer and Cor- mack, Senior Vice -President poste Affairs is working to develop standards for flame and Residential General resistance, and will bring in legislation as flame retardants %tanager. are perfected Summer School Session York University's Faculty courses, professionals loth. Further information of Fine Arts has announced wishing to develop in specific and application forms are its 1973 summer school areas, and persons generally available from Summer session. interested in broadening Studies 73, Facultv of Fine Courses are for university their awareness of the arts. Arts, YES Centre, York students wishing to gain fine University, 4700 Keck St , arts credits, teachers The summer sesswn runs lkw•nsview. Ontario. M J wanting to gain OSSTF from July- 'trd till .4uLmgt 411 Phone $W;7-.111M-'11',.'1ti i^" , i -S_ r F Ln r. .'ilgr • A - Tournament Reeve John Williams of Pickering makes a presentation at the Shamrock Tournament. Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 THE POST Page 9 VACATION AND TRAVEL To Athens With Love by Betty Lea A long flight from Athens via Frankfurt Germany, did nothing to dampen the high spirits of 80 students from Agincourt and Birchmount Collegiates, and their AGINCOURT TRAVEL AGENCY 6 GLEN WATFORD DRIVE AGINCOURT PLAZA Low Charter Fares To Europe chaperones, as they arrived home from their Mid -Winter Break in Athens, Greece. The only apparent casualty was a sprained ankle suf- fered by A.C.I. student Lynne Spence, which oc- passports SPECIAL PRICES FOR ... PENSIONERS STUDENTS CHILDREN some day service corn a L sodic PHOTOGRAPHY Z61-9%1 3W Nk*470011 E KNOa MRL PLAZA U... w •4 0-4 w•d HOMELAND TRAVEL AGENCY LTD. OFFICIAL AIRLINE, STEAMSHIP AND RAILWAY AGENTS Cedarbrat ,'lata Scarbvrvugh 431-1910 London fr $189 Glasgow tr S194 Amsterdam from $195 Frankfurt from $206 - CALL 284-4733 West Hill World Travel 3.526 Kingston Rd.. West HiB curred while visiting the ruins at Old Corinth. Teachers Bill Lea, and John Woolatt from A.C.I. , and Al Quartermain from Bir- chmount, were delighted with the smoothness of the excursion. Everything went off like clockwork, thanks to Sharps Travel Service, and Nereus Tours in Athens, with buses magically appearing right on schedule, repudiating the myth about the Greek's lackadaisical attitude to time. The students stayed at the Alpha Hotel near Omonia Square, which is one of the main areas of downtown Athens. and an easy walk to the main Syntagma Square. the Acropolis, the Flea Market, and the Plaka. By the end of the first day the students were finding their way around town with ease, despite the difficulty in deciphering street signs. The Greek people went out of their way to help their young Canadian visitors. and one comment passed was that. "all you Canadians look alike with your slender appearance and rosy cheeks." Personally. I didn't think pretty blond flown Rowland. who had the Greek men dropping in their tracks. looked anything like John Wootatt, who sports a full black bushy beard: The students had a great Announcing the formation of the - FUN & LEISURE CLUB A fascinating new way to enjoy an evening out or a weekend with old and new friend. FUN & LEISURE CLUB is a non-profit division of the Watson Publishing Company Limited. publisher of this newspaper. Events are being planned now for the first of a series of fun-packed occasions featuring different and unusual ways to spend your leisure time. As an example, one club party might get the ,luxurious treatment" with chauffeurdnven limousines doing the pick-up and delivery of members to a dinner and dance with entertainment. Fill in the coupon below and send $5 ( per person) for a one year mem- bership in the FUN & LEISURE CLUB. If you need further information first, fill in the farm and check the appropriate space. 5,000 Canadians Visit Bulgaria The candy- striped red -and-white Rila Monastery in the 9,000 foot -high Rila Mountains a hundred miles south of Sofia, is one of Bulgaria's most popular tourist attractions. Built in Its original form more than 900 years ago and destroyed by attackers a number of times. it has always been rebuilt and today is a national morwment. The monastery toast Its present architectural form in the 19 th century. Its stone walls are nearly so feet high and 6 1/2 feet thick. In addition to the buildings that make up the monastery. tourists are attracted by the murals. icon paintings and wood carvings which are on display from the Middle Ages and the coun- try's national revival period. Inst vear, some 5.000 Canadians visited Bulgaria. where low prices and the long sandy beaches of the Black Sea here Bntish. Scandinavian and German hohdayers in the tens and hundreds of thousands. 1 Photo- J.N. Oldham I time visiting the Flea :Market They bargained vigourously for every souverur, and when they couldn't get the article reduced a few more drach- mas, a poignant plea from the girls that they didn't have very much money, usually softened the hearts of the most hardened salesman. The Plaka, the old part of Athens situated at the foot of the Acropolis, provided many an evening's en- tertainment for the group, and they had their choice of taverns with colourful Greek entertainment, or discotiques featuring dan- cing to American records. Unfortunately, the dance hoped for at a local high school did not materialize• because it was exam week for the Greek students. The tughpoint of the trip for many was the day -long cruise on the Aegean Sea. The cruise boat stopped at the islands of Aegina• where some hardy souls went for an impromtu swim, and Hydra. which seemed to have stepped out of a story book, with its fishing boats and whitewashed houses. After an hour or so ex- ploring the village and monastery, the students sat on the dock in the sun, sharing loaves of steaming hot bread from the local hakerv, and chunks of fresh cheese. Saturday was departure day back to Canada, and the journey hadn't even got underway before students were asking Mr. Lea, who started the whole thing at A.C.I. three years ago when he took a group of students to Rome, where he was going to fake them next year. I think he muttered something about going off by himself to a recluse's but on Centre Island! $ $ Mammoth Sale $ $ HOURS MON. - FRI.9 - 9 SAT. 9 - 6 SUN. 1 - 5 GC:.�c` FAL�C�5 MO.1 ' F;C�'._S Ccmp'e,e -e ' 4' to 32' 191/2' TC 28' Tr.o•nsCn _ gh'we 9h's Genda:e -hcrr.p;on 14' to 19' Rcwe roster 57H W7i==LS Ge-daie 8. 28' modes i7 erdole H_-30 5' & 1" Vociels F;CUS=BCD AT-7RA,�_R5 B1V1'd:iA:: riDTP _-AVP_RS Fisherrror & `:d'D..M-,de:s Cub, Sccut & Rover Vcde's Cver 1100 New & Used Ur its to Choose =nom Buy Now & Save Real $ $ $ Trade Up Cr Down Lcrg Term Lew Zost =:r.arcing Free=xperse ? -.n For Cut of Tcwn 3Lyers Free S -:-age or. Ur. -s Purchased Prior to Ap r. 14 Caravan Leisure Sales T 187 K:NN_DY RD , .LUST NCR''' 751-4628 "C -e B g _oca' on" 751-501 i QUALITY PEST CONTROL LTD. 1149 Bellamy Rd.North 293-4029 Guaranteed Weed Control 291-7023 Quality Pest Control Ltd. is a business dedicated to exterminating all pests. They guarantee the riddance of all kinds, anywhere, anytime. Quality Pest Control Ltd. is well established and has the know-how to exterminate quickly and safely ter- mites, rats, mice, fleas, ants, silverfish, roaches or other pests. It is quite understandable why this firm has progressed so rapidly over the past years, as their reliable service is performed by professional licensed operators. Their first concern is your complete satisfaction and their services will save you time and money. Guaranteed Weed Control, Div. of Quality Pest Control Ltd., provides complete lawn care, such as fertilizing & Weed Control for Commercial, Industrial complexes as well as the homeowner. Mr. Bill Smith, operates these businesses and is en- joying great success with clients in Metro & area, and we are pleased to refer their services to our readers. ----------------------------------- 1 FUN 8L LEISURE CLUB 1 1 1 11 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Gentlemen: I (we) wish to join the FUN & LEISURE CLUB and enclose $5 (each) ; 1 for a one year's membership in the club. ----- 1 1 1 Name---•�--- ------------- —�'� jAddress ------------------- — 1 1 Phone—M-------- 1 1 1 Name ---------N------------- — ------ 1 1 Address _—_. ----------------- 1 1 -----._-----�---- Phone ------------ 11 I'm not sure about joining yet so please send or phone me more in- 1 [--] formation. 1 5,000 Canadians Visit Bulgaria The candy- striped red -and-white Rila Monastery in the 9,000 foot -high Rila Mountains a hundred miles south of Sofia, is one of Bulgaria's most popular tourist attractions. Built in Its original form more than 900 years ago and destroyed by attackers a number of times. it has always been rebuilt and today is a national morwment. The monastery toast Its present architectural form in the 19 th century. Its stone walls are nearly so feet high and 6 1/2 feet thick. In addition to the buildings that make up the monastery. tourists are attracted by the murals. icon paintings and wood carvings which are on display from the Middle Ages and the coun- try's national revival period. Inst vear, some 5.000 Canadians visited Bulgaria. where low prices and the long sandy beaches of the Black Sea here Bntish. Scandinavian and German hohdayers in the tens and hundreds of thousands. 1 Photo- J.N. Oldham I time visiting the Flea :Market They bargained vigourously for every souverur, and when they couldn't get the article reduced a few more drach- mas, a poignant plea from the girls that they didn't have very much money, usually softened the hearts of the most hardened salesman. The Plaka, the old part of Athens situated at the foot of the Acropolis, provided many an evening's en- tertainment for the group, and they had their choice of taverns with colourful Greek entertainment, or discotiques featuring dan- cing to American records. Unfortunately, the dance hoped for at a local high school did not materialize• because it was exam week for the Greek students. The tughpoint of the trip for many was the day -long cruise on the Aegean Sea. The cruise boat stopped at the islands of Aegina• where some hardy souls went for an impromtu swim, and Hydra. which seemed to have stepped out of a story book, with its fishing boats and whitewashed houses. After an hour or so ex- ploring the village and monastery, the students sat on the dock in the sun, sharing loaves of steaming hot bread from the local hakerv, and chunks of fresh cheese. Saturday was departure day back to Canada, and the journey hadn't even got underway before students were asking Mr. Lea, who started the whole thing at A.C.I. three years ago when he took a group of students to Rome, where he was going to fake them next year. I think he muttered something about going off by himself to a recluse's but on Centre Island! $ $ Mammoth Sale $ $ HOURS MON. - FRI.9 - 9 SAT. 9 - 6 SUN. 1 - 5 GC:.�c` FAL�C�5 MO.1 ' F;C�'._S Ccmp'e,e -e ' 4' to 32' 191/2' TC 28' Tr.o•nsCn _ gh'we 9h's Genda:e -hcrr.p;on 14' to 19' Rcwe roster 57H W7i==LS Ge-daie 8. 28' modes i7 erdole H_-30 5' & 1" Vociels F;CUS=BCD AT-7RA,�_R5 B1V1'd:iA:: riDTP _-AVP_RS Fisherrror & `:d'D..M-,de:s Cub, Sccut & Rover Vcde's Cver 1100 New & Used Ur its to Choose =nom Buy Now & Save Real $ $ $ Trade Up Cr Down Lcrg Term Lew Zost =:r.arcing Free=xperse ? -.n For Cut of Tcwn 3Lyers Free S -:-age or. Ur. -s Purchased Prior to Ap r. 14 Caravan Leisure Sales T 187 K:NN_DY RD , .LUST NCR''' 751-4628 "C -e B g _oca' on" 751-501 i QUALITY PEST CONTROL LTD. 1149 Bellamy Rd.North 293-4029 Guaranteed Weed Control 291-7023 Quality Pest Control Ltd. is a business dedicated to exterminating all pests. They guarantee the riddance of all kinds, anywhere, anytime. Quality Pest Control Ltd. is well established and has the know-how to exterminate quickly and safely ter- mites, rats, mice, fleas, ants, silverfish, roaches or other pests. It is quite understandable why this firm has progressed so rapidly over the past years, as their reliable service is performed by professional licensed operators. Their first concern is your complete satisfaction and their services will save you time and money. Guaranteed Weed Control, Div. of Quality Pest Control Ltd., provides complete lawn care, such as fertilizing & Weed Control for Commercial, Industrial complexes as well as the homeowner. Mr. Bill Smith, operates these businesses and is en- joying great success with clients in Metro & area, and we are pleased to refer their services to our readers. ..s Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 WANT ADS- Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays .:CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE PERSONAL DEBBIE'S TEAR(x)M, upstairs at 1%0 FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS DIVORCE BEFORE i Looking for a gift T.V., RADIO a HI-FI INVOICE TYPIST/ tLAU 111 -UL cushions. custom New And Used RECEPTIONIST made if desired. floral arrange - Sales -Rentals - Repairs menu R ;mall unusual gifts. %-32'5 Adding Machines. Furniture KnrHE' wile. S piece, brand mall. R • W • Dee Co M 50 cash and carry. L"uddators. 336e Paige IW7911 • :"'V . If :N g l n Ito, \ ' ac h I td. PIANO black Iq>rtgtetgood condition. 4248 Sheppard I. 2913301 $125.0°. M24fti62. ---------------------•--- Tl'XElxt S,t(a an� tlutr m excellent glare. king ►tomo l Mall E `int wotedrking -ttiticoun Vat Excellent winking fabric. x1115. 223-!7:. ---- --... . ----- -.--------------------- ------------------------ --.. - M VIN b t7IF•F•F F and L dram tables. walnut. Slits. Phone 2234=, . - -— - -----•------- tMY'.ASltl\.AL tub chair, in tufted vetvef man an with trucks. big or anuli. Odd jobs, collages. ,oldie 2L7�T Reasorrble. 261-3610. COhTE\TS baby furniture store. --- -------------------------- Everything mist be sold. I ii—cors. borne e,piahlied exprrrpced tutors 70 ,ani TtMa valga 4x7911 DRAPES & APPLES UPHOLSTERING FOR SALE j Macintosh, Spys J11"ESWOOD OWHARDS Finck Ave. East of Morningside EMPLOYMENT =1HELPANTED =kNTED DIAL FOR $ $ $ $2.00 Per Hour Salary + Bonus DAYS 9:30 - 4:30 EVENINGS 5 - 9 Pleasant Telephone W ork For Florida Land Company. - No Selling. Experience Preferred. 449-4611 PART TIME OR FULL TIME Flexible hors. warts Iran yor own Innis To a tinge we ,-we telepthate 751-8388 Part Time An how, or sew bars each ween wen earn you monnY Work from your home i.r es Rd.l Scorlsorowgh Students may apply O►EN DAILY 9 UNTIL S TRAILERS WATK INS CLOSED SUNDAYS 751-8388 282-8232 Sewing Machines^ Cl—ntsa all n:_ model, full, awwrnatr ►Tier Zia LR. •tartdef s low WHITE ELNA SEWING CENTRE tie K .-E TRAM" fudh ea ipp d with furnace new canopy, a x s' wyloa ad" - raae7. new tires. Mout eXtra lba'b 266-7786 iorkskd It o seable 9Q "" lu,\ Irk t\u. and n -,— bad .ef Err Frenr-h 1•••n ,rr ulr'v Pirr-e R --hi, �tffer ,,t F.►. .i[e mollies% r.fh nus `Plan[ ,. ,h let, ilii, tied tit. 91M un If, iT, iftt 1111, ill—n. I" him .'4-elirny,',taditton ,klrK Pr.R falnl to 1 -,.wit )incl Scandinavian Furniture COME a ail we nor datptay of fine imparted dolma suit" bow aiirserrwills cellae tables. lamps. etc etc at radeie-d prices E Havoi s Polaris►- HM Lawrence Ave E , just weal of W -d— felt• Pias _w?", =BUSINESS SERVICES O INiULTT\t: acctaouns ucuour tax wrrtees is tereght tit..■kto, =..s Income Tax Returns 1'. -kkrrps .►mice, per,nnal and 282-7489 NURSING HOMES .t ILL) HALL REST HOME, ac rwmmadatisa for senlr otiaaes taaxnhly ad seen sem s7rls \Ie iIM:R\ ner,nig bane m Melt Him —Porvw lull ,tor R \ A '. and nrsireg ..tdi•. I- all ,lift. Contact lhrv"w of \ir,inet .74 4791 F—R.N.'s & ' R.N.A.'s Experienced Aides F sial .r Pan ttnr m ♦ecce „win area An .ht.'... - Uh.le In,loutemal or private he, COMCARE 929-3364 Experienced DRAPERY SEAMSTRESS Wanted for small cu%lorn drpe. try shop 144 --at be experienced on power machines aced should knew all Phases of drapery mak ing Excellent working conditions S days weekly - YORK MILLSMSOf AREA 449-9733 ARTICLE5 PERSONAL DEBBIE'S TEAR(x)M, upstairs at 1%0 WANTED °al°"'t Ex"" renders. '' '°'° ta�tx DIVORCE BEFORE i T.V., RADIO a HI-FI INVOICE TYPIST/ AtayiCUCRT kale tired for oar tine rummage sal► frwihre cep• PAINTING 8t RECEPTIONIST I. $295FuIIPrice-Terms Photon", antiques. tris. cLtlang Fr RIGHT BESIDE YOU trrkup M.;yYt SERVICES Experience in mivoirtgi prelerred but HANK S •[lift to trwn person with apluterAe far TUITION ELECTRONICS glare. king ►tomo l Mall E `int wotedrking -ttiticoun Vat Excellent winking rritimtiiire• 1OT.V. •STERE 291-7751 Exams Ahead? • COLOR T.V. MATHS languates. $census to .nein • RENTALS .--. borne e,piahlied exprrrpced tutors 70 ,ani Sales & Service Opportunity SINCE 1938 CROCHET LESSONS I755-5668 ' For 1 Students Day ilEvening Classes I Ellesmere Rd. 'A. 291-2728 _1245 — - - • -are looking for two students in their I final bel intw, a comnkr(Y year who rill INSURANCE FOR competitive rata m tete i fire earance t-ayled with efficient per - sbRtliaed service. tall (aurin pose Insurance. 2n -*r, ENTERTAINMENT PERSONAL DEBBIE'S TEAR(x)M, upstairs at 1%0 °al°"'t Ex"" renders. '' '°'° ta�tx DIVORCE BEFORE i ' DOMINION DAY PAINTING 8t I. $295FuIIPrice-Terms DECORATING RIGHT BESIDE YOU SERVICES J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 6 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DLCURA)(iR, guaran- bed Paperhanging. painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180. r------------------------------ 3. 11 267-2814 UNWANTED PREGNANCY Legal Abortions Are Available Full Informatiun 267-2814 work part time after .drool nor and hegm fill lime employment in June if .al t,iacton Typing accuracy. pleasant personality and a wilbngress to put enthusiasm into an irnere Fina )(Z are e,sennal For Interview Call THE NEWS 291-2583 PART TIME 1 Days A Week In our editorial dept. Interesting position for a keen person who can type had know. English grammar and composition Work entaik handling small trews items and keeping in touch with consonancy groups iFor Interview Call THE NEWS ____29_1-2_58,3 DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, everything made to measure. its pattern required 293-3151 Experienced TELLER required Apply Bank of Nova Scotia 3495 Danforth Ave (at Danforth Rd ), Scarboro 698-1631 PART TIME Typist For Justowriter for NEWS composing department located at Sheppard and Midland Ave Ability to type 50-60 w.p.m 0ccwrocy ossentiol. Previous Justowriter experience not necessary. For interview call 291-2583 EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST rr 111artle—appre was $list be web vend in creek -4 with pimple i bene vied eltifhase vara W 1ypt9sg. Hart. Malftp to V, An. a nt N P in Sot 12-1 CALL 961-7100 PART TIME Reporter Wanted \ewapoper traisitta vakable but mat nnsesry It lar aglicast W a Sued kits rle4e of English aid a smrse Tin prgaen is for unending meaeinga aid making wretuen f infun at lisoe Hers wauM lee .wmAkt wf& aMW"m and Call 191-1583 t'y(l'F:RIE\e'F:1> hairdresser KaiWass I<,f a 1_.r.erre East nest Hill. 1' 1: 1RNNMI \(: lobs wanted, reaserubir rare, pte llrenda �ntt4r1 _. ri %\TFf) ,Iret",r Kew (:artlrns 1",•ani. flub v m I V,widay to Friday u 11 TI: F\S .-♦perienced part Iinw from I 1—mere R—l.urant Ixat h'IL•.mrre Road Zt 3114 Bookkeeping Help T,, trial balance Sone Iv ping asd it --i ,,fflee ►rime Apply in writing to - J. N. VANCE Box 70, Agincourt ENQUIRING MINDS Expanding Leaside office has several openings for a chal- lenging position in credit work. Good telephone voice, fluent English and typing re- quired. Background in credit, finance or banking would be a strong asset, but we are pre- pared with full training pro- gram, Can: 422-4940 Mr. MCNERWY DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon DAY CARE MOTOR CARS TAMARACK Day (are Centre & Nursery Schools, licensed, quan- fled staff. transportation avail= able. Midland Ave., itorthof Shep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: -1 -2 day - 3/4 day - full day Nursery School and Kindergarten Prog rom Infant Care and After School Trained Staff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Bri Mort o n Nur eery Ikiowto n Roby Nursery 439-0521 FISHES Private Sc1Kvl Fur Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings avatlablc 293-6846 SUMMER CAMPS BEST BUYS • 72 Tor.;no Ldow her tftoo in baby blue with Hark blue of tvl roof and ~for. Only 6,033 miles. Save many $6 an this almost brand new car. (ASN519). Only $&IS11 • 72 Pontiac Wagon 7M C.I.D. autorrlatic, lxrerer steering i brakes, radio, in dark Ivy Sar with matchina interior. Ready for the fami- Iv (APK-%6). Only . . RENS BIRCHMMIff 2180 Lawrence E. AT SIRCHMoufIT awambw 752-3720 e BUYS J. R. ROWLANDI CAMPS ler Ishere".8Whhittev me n" tear al CAMP ROLLIN' wap �onlySSLOW ACRESJVV tike new (DYCTgp. Only r� for b"s unit grls s to 13 veers complete • 7C Chev 1/2 Ton P;CkU prwgnas inrkttI rt luM casamxduty e. e.r HEAVY dy i reel sharo In metaitld Kawartae it- - . ' = and ed rey far Fite read.e : I CAMP THUNDERBIRDII BIRCHMO I f -r lrb 11 M 14 yess . cannuisg, wouir .kiuia. "Aft ,-ir "at hw !m MgAbdt Information 180 Lawrence E. 11111112111111 447-7513 AT 11111RCIIMt UNT al*InwE 752 37P^ FRASER LAKE "camping with a purpose" Swimmutg, canoaseg, posses, ar- chery. Crafts- out -trips. Ages 9-15 Sao wkly.. includes transportation. 40 Showford Cres., Scarborough 439-3104 Glenbrook Day Camp MorkhoM so, sola Taease OCA aeetwAe/ Careful i spaevnins Sup rhsereg, p•stta, la craft'. hu. pee nut t farm trod a sera► ReasonabM Brach." 439-3104 BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION 1971 MA161C1tICK baboaMbbe wsa ratM. Set fatWy or Eae.r..t east"taea. D U T Certilleoe RraanNr Pa- ssu ..,,fi�r sl�C ... m mare .a kite HEART FUND BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION AGINCOURT MIDLAND-SHEPPARD office Space -300 sq. ft. PARKING 293-2486 NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. + New 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy *Adjacent to Fairview Mall + All modern amenities • Areas from 730 sq. ft. to approx. 1000 sq. ft. • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITEQ 869-1144 Cedar Hill Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS Bnkoee Mfg 4 Gorriea Golden bylRmDy'IPAIHfgmR'Estate0 Homes x Birkdale carers 2 Mile Goals by -Bryan Sesrcelb 4. D. Both AND JUST MINUTES AWAY _ Week's Electric 4 Scar Hockey Assoc. 4 .oats try -C Collin 3, G Gillingham. G Soper. D. Angell. T. Goalsby-W Doer. R Yamg 2, P Glover• M. MacDowall. P. (:gals by -D Stachiw 3. M King; P Shrepper 1 3. S. MacIver PROPERTIES PROPERTIES I Cannot Electric 2 LiDaOils 0 FOR SAIE FOR SALE' y -B Medd, R, R. Bean. n, D Vella-gssle M O.N.Y. Rangers 3 haven Products o by Bruce J e s s i m a n (;.ahs by -R. Spragge. T. Gilroy 2, D. Green-goolk Goals by -R. Hamm. R Romagrrdo 2, B. Twilkgoalie Thistle Printing 4 Gorriea Golden Mile 2 GIANTS Tamp Rollin Acres 1 Linton Coleman I Goals by D. Anrand: R. Kennedy 5 ACRES R (� Fqq Goals by -R. Fera 4. M. Gottschalk 2. N. Kinsko 2. D. Barr. (:ashes D Define: S. rra Goals Guys 0 Alex Irvine Johnstono Building permit available. VsKs, 00, north of P.M Perry 2 Building Lots 3/4Acres each, ,10.500.00, permits oval fable. north of Port Perry Me Lang Realtor 282-1456 .APARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED basement apartment. business woman or girl only. Reasonable 430-4430 HOUSES FOR RENT' RENT fill It's v0urs IM,oe full dawn pay metrt. 02as.as mo Open Mune. 404 Dever'dale, Dr.. Whitby 11 tib 12'70over weekends. Others front =.So to Owes mo Phone 839-5110. =ROOMSRENT' HOTEL unit at reduced prick. Dally, weekly. Wilke Swan Mosel. 3370 Kingston Rd., 261-71t3g: FLORISTS Nasello's FLOWERS& FRUIT room & Kem"y "an Spra•aahan m lawy trot bmiwu from Flaw cmw wear o.b..ev 755-0386 THE MARKHAM FLORIST PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 29 Rouge St , Morkham 297-2254 MR. 7�7/ EosterPlomts & Flowers Delivered anywhere in Metro Call now 447-7871 DONWOOD PLAZA 63 Underhill Dr. Don Mills FLOWERS FOR EASTER NIIAT�RS LIP 445 DANFORTH AVE. Toronto 463.1125 TIM CLARK'S FLOWERS 97 Main St. North Markham 294-2651 Easrrt r Plants R FI',wers Doreen's Flower Shoppe Bellamy & Nelson Plaza 431-7511 Flowers for every occasion. Metro Delivery PAUL JENSEN (LOWERS 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. at Pharmacy 751-6185 Yvr%rvv �wav+ MITE THAN SCAR30R000Hia bylRmDy'IPAIHfgmR'Estate0 Homes x Birkdale carers 2 House League AND JUST MINUTES AWAY Gwries Golden Mile 7 Local Plumbing I Harry Griffith Flyers 5 Dynamic Drywall 3 .oats try -C Collin 3, G Gillingham. G Soper. D. Angell. T. Goalsby-W Doer. R Yamg 2, P Glover• M. MacDowall. P. Davies, S Abbott - Scar. Eglinton Lions 4 Cover -All Computer 1 r Village Gals by N. Kirtako. C. Bennett 2. R, Fera; S. Burton portriews Caver All Computer 3 At Yetman Rl. Estate 0 by Bruce J e s s i m a n (;.ahs by -R. Spragge. T. Gilroy 2, D. Green-goolk CIVITAN HOCKEY Thistle Printing 4 Gorriea Golden Mile 2 GIANTS Goalsby-B Am902. P. O'Neill. R. Day: C Coflin2 - Scar Eglinton Lions a Local Pkmlbing o championship Day were eliminated on Saturday when the Goals by -R. Fera 4. M. Gottschalk 2. N. Kinsko 2. D. Barr. THE KING ARTHUR goalie - $41,500 TYKGeneral Plastica 4 Franks Gulf 0 Detached C�ionIsrls aSe Ivav� 2.ll Dronft G.wrahI Prices From Est.0 (:cels ager 2 Rttbt Taylor RI Eel. e y -T Mascard. D Campbell. J LeBloodtaelle (Full Johnny a Sals 4 Electric Shaver 3 with a pair and Mike Pagrello were the Yane scorers. Goals yS Whalen. D F(epditch. S Nall 2: C Fuze. N $39 400 Cruise. K Mxl,eex blanked McNeil labs 4 to 0. Grant Sharples; with two. Bin T It H Toy Boys 3 Mardi Gras Florist 1 Coote and Steve Hunter hit for the goals Bailey Hardware Goals by -M Ben ne I. A Waterson. J For. J Bainbridge moved to within one game d a perfect season without a loss when they blanked Moore Drugs 3 to 0 Scott Horne. Reuben Russell M. Tolley 7 Jim Davidson Motors e CAMECAMELOT Vlllapa fgfwrlf i ! Goals by- K Stevenson. T. Pink. M Wens 2. P Allam. D. ti, detached homes with ideal R Sears. B Vsndvke;oehe lot Chokes now being offered forBurgess spring OcCupency. choose from bung&- W hatmoe's Sporting Goods 2 M O N Y Rangers I haws. ,colt -splits. beck-folits-2-sbrey I; -Is by -C Short. G McMueun, A. Moran models. M () N Y Rangers 4 General Plashes I AVAILABLE rohill near we some (%oalsby-D Soneala2.1) Herrington 2.S Lavigne ravine Crescent L some pool -size hots- MINOR ATOM All harries feature an aft&cned gore", Sullivan Electric 3 Tom Wells Flyers 1 AAI basement, one 4-pCe. bath.as well (:oak by -S Mamghan x S Mai' : R. Tedd as an extra 2-0lece weshroom, double Marvin Starr s Mrltibeeh Tigers • stainless steel sinks. Iroodloorned or parquet flows & panel led family , ,wb yJ. Me mig 2. M Lasga, J lbam. R Meso. S. Beanies rooms. + 10 ire VKlwu suddit SuhI - 3 Argosy Sports 2 �_rAC y Rd. Tab•wyA4SYE10 >• ' ,� y -J Neal. D Smith. M Bylaw. D Kweer. G Shiga ,-dartrae Gulf 4 Rahbdu Aon Body 2 (Exit 27) G rerth M Marine" led. 1,," yli Mokd. A Manson. M (soles: D 0lenclesas. Cr244 she>tigM M Adelaide St-, turn on Adelaide ti Wnuo Rd. M., ttta - 1. Stac hr , M, ivm t Grahame Drmsos • �'(ng right an feCer sheer (Mi11CrM St.) and right N sales frailer ale Itt•eW ' "'•k byoG Jaws. J Stevens•• }she Metlei c aaera 7 fiber 3 NOderri Paw rg I Adam�Again and the wwmnerrown Jame (;a•kbv-E McCmT".D Fiber.J Crows.B McCoer Horres by C'Angaelo ?-cs. "Tt"tI OWN Daily room a O.M. I aasRy Mrs Wear 4 Pahl McArthur Rrahae 1 weekows 144 a.m. (%'ale bvT 141os. R AatMwy, R Double, 2. R Mertavi ASK FOR MRS. MAYCOCK Chase Portae, 3 CA=wn rend CYwht I • Toreme •win (:asp's Drive-in 2 Lautmay Nat Mehr 1 • Oshawa 734413 (:•wk yD Give w. M Williams, J Stanley ►.M -A- REALTY LTD. I'. -o" Lotus 4 %arm in Rod Sports I Extlasivr--Apwls ,..k by J Quos. D KoodnWka. L. Jays. D Gentiles : M ., %'wr ATOOR Raterfordo Dory 2 Who* Abbey Senora 2 I' OEM '.. _.a1TJe(•em lav eLarkhrt a Mae"2 PAVING . '., by -M Lanklater 2. R SkrFFkr/.J Emom L Tbwubw MadWrtorb was 2 game WW =Bill sent-rmW 4 a 2 aed 'amOmwa. L Astrent 2 a&vasoea w the hsk ., It 511ee service, 4 ('it, &ret 4 A7t)M ..le by M Ngbus. ► Dow T Mossehm 2. L Me Asphalt R COoerM F'rttewrr t F"faelr rt.lasy dr3. esrnr 4 Qwoolwy Metal 3 RESIDENTIAL (:oak by N Waid ss 2. T Kr.h. K hewn. K Mobmw s • COMMERCIAL 1-. d caw Dee s Dewey avortrse 4 sdwrwano pork. (:oak y -E. Sellers. ► lar 2. K lath•. M Foreseer: N - yak y - sr M Latita. J Abr About. L. ThvAm R. AA* 2. T Jackson 2. D RaobM. M FraaI Floss is" 4h'oW A. 3102 okerwws be %ambo, had who he a K.,rch 3. N shaid e Greenwood P -11's shwa so K. s Ptwomem cites s PEE NEE tat both the ( tib term - •ale by K Nes. LL Racks. T Mm O" 3. J ,sentry. S to cert weak 'tocrossShrenwssadVe wswcWMabr Gooky-M mccauma.Y Gerfre.0 is a tasty. ..IN 2. R MvCrsoey 2. ► Mo wamom �!:,.a Art Mbrr Gag was 2 pr latah IBM sent -fit mm meet Pavi 1 BANTAM e-etwhswd tlner women a ways w weak with a 4 he 3 w over XMINK BANTAM 11-erle Lar 3 LJayd's Gulf 2 MFH Viso Bobby Storm laked attwr the smug Gary Pas ss web :4& by N Darker. D Maxwell- J floury. D NcKow uk, 826 Dadorth Rd- ' P• -Y. PQ NEE Is""u"(onuttra'aes t star• NacrMt • 267-9407 arttom \ IRaugaes st eCewtral Makatea it* Flaydss when they it @wKed the Voloeb 7 eo t ss M•- 1 V Facing. I Saturday, LAnOM the attack for the women was Eric Park Gooak b+ T Hag 2. R Debate, a Mssehwaoo Hill toteet 3C arbleizing OM �R sooperCedar �% 4: shoes, Gold��edema. Few Wiib, ad Mat Mdli MT Buttocks. RO fltrK' . S DarWtg. S.H.A. T t arourlei F'.rvoniiee l'etwer t (-r.lrntba Mantra t -%at* Gabor nonrbod all for polls a Stmwrovy ware avoid t;..ab by R Gray. . Qtu(w MINI ak 1t.ANTAM It.t\TAM I4rclidale Meecion 4 Rata A Mc%tdxae I In thnr IFI the. caires .✓ (a," b% A Wultr 2, 14a1wp, M (:ardor 1 Shrky •heno nod ro loon .err -.v A Kara(low. Ka( Wo b d% t Raw. a Mp r%eslaI K right s Ha'ders Int to I...al% h% It %.1- S F'heatun P Haan Iw.r.rt..: snit drf-wd (,r,ttith [.aboratnrrs _ F'a%l.,dr Ktogs _ 1(rvf.xd , 0 1 and l,ttiitcaurt t:.,alsh% J Itolme. M Kehl K L.A. 6 Jashm, I.,;.n, r •, Ilerrdr I--1 ren -1 Pea 1►49M .4smaart I In 'he tttr.r eamr 4 the : 6 M M -4-1.: R Macleod 'hfrr ;;a mr .rl .allatnst lacers Prnduc%t 1 Hatchdalr Meoeyry %-I. ,he It-ile- rent on ..I, b,, D lar'kr M Matsaimnt. 2, S Kent' J Matin. J trml in •1- %ex'twld period AAllot- tkt- rrpia, Curl M J,m -;A,, \'knodr F'astenm 3 haven Products 1 I l.trnw-r onion Mike 1',;r.e '•`ul% In S \evnrolsMv 3 r) Bun .n.f It- Mak- ,:reg HA\TAM %mnh town Gres t"happen 1(sir4ah tut. Brady 1 Griffith Lab. .,rid J,.ha Mandl added G gal,, 6% B vc-kludofr 1) tiilwen. S Phraton. r Kalil, S i-thhr &.-- play coal To nw-ra•a%e The lead to 2 to a .r Fun D-4411101 a Rirebdale Mercury 4 Kitt the Arefard c•alk+•per (:."Is M B Francv, 4. B MacLovd.:. D Taylor. D %coli. M .n the trrh-b lar an extra (:-arbner. M'otle B Hurst .0•ac•ker in the final R.ss & Mc Neilagr 3 Paslode Kung% I minute.. Dave Malonry t.uab by P Marra R Fullerton. M Lake. M Butler --no an s-est•••leti coal MINOR MIDGET m the ,ret orale Farm Tavern I Forest Aum Eke I Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 THE POST Page 11 Minor Hockey Dorset Park ,Goals byS. Bagnato: D. Draycott 'her final coal allowing Homes x Birkdale carers 2 House League Goalsby- Goals yJ Kergon. D. Money, S. Fullerton. G Clegin In a said Tram effort, the Harry Griffith Flyers 5 Dynamic Drywall 3 .-red �.nor and heat ('ase). to Goalsby-W Doer. R Yamg 2, P Glover• M. MacDowall. P. by Charles Fisher Vella. R Scott. S Gantlet r -t ud r.,tun .cries with a r Village fur Juvenile MTHL team has won the Metropolitan Toronto Championship by winning their game against Marlboro portriews Juveniles by a score of 5 to 1. This hustling hockey club has by Bruce J e s s i m a n had a tremendous season finishing up in first place in the Juvenile series of the MTHL and is a real credit to Dorset CIVITAN HOCKEY Park The Club is sponsored by 0 Hoppe Ltd. and we arc GIANTS etre they are as proud d these yang men as we an. My slim chances of Norwegian Ski Shap of making it to Congratulations to the coach Jerk Ferguson and his offset team officials for a tmnendous job over the season and in the championship Day were eliminated on Saturday when the playoffs and a big "Well Done". to all the players. Skis dropped a 2 to 1 decision to Don Mills Shoe Repair Pat up Sieve Bruyeu and neve teemaa Tommy Milts Foley notched both the Shoe markers while Eric Smythe hit for the leers, McDonald Huskies continued to show their Richardsons P our Minor Bantam club in the MTHL M scoring power with an a to 3 win over Yanne Photo. Again it �Irs finished up as group 2 League Champions after a fantastic season of hockey They are now in the finals for the was Pete Papod tmou leading the scoring with fan goals. Paul Fieltelberg was a two goal shooter. Singles were con- Metro Championship playing against the Mississauga Police tributed by Chris Brackwelf and Doug Harvery. Doug Trage Minor Bantam. It's not over yet but whatever happens. arae with a pair and Mike Pagrello were the Yane scorers. young guys have shown what a "powerhowe" team they we Mark Blanchflarer came n� with a shutout as Shoppers and we of Dorset have watched many a thriller with these blanked McNeil labs 4 to 0. Grant Sharples; with two. Bin guys in action. Keep up the good work, guys we are with you all the way. Coote and Steve Hunter hit for the goals Bailey Hardware too dangerous moved to within one game d a perfect season without a loss when they blanked Moore Drugs 3 to 0 Scott Horne. Reuben The writer of your "Hockey "gram was fortunate to be able Schafts. and Rob Safti(i were the goal slOrlrs to witness the finals of the 'Timmy Tyke" Tournament at the part ad Dove Hill Peer% Henn ped the Jets in: Maple Leaf Garde on April 2nd. The quality d want 71W�decision as to who will nwe t Lewis and Lewis a vreally gnat and you can imaginre the thrill it was f rase yob guys to play on the we at Maple Leaf Gardens tar Chwnpuxship Day won't be decided until next Saturday as a result d last Saturday's action in this group. Y Canada own Tyke M MTHLY "Standard Auto Gha" p in "B" came up with an all important win when t� downed Maxwells 2 to 1. This left the teams tied for secaond place with the series final tent Fasstina m a fantesbe of loathing hockey whicfr saw the regular game time end in a 0 nt pion apiece. Next Saturday the Young Canada n=ew wig leave to o standoff Borth sties had their chances as the 5 mimeo sudden death overflow period got into high gear But it was b defeat taw's and Lewis to make it. They lave net been able to do so an season. The Maxwells lave the drier young Pant McQuillan who was the hero d the Dorset crew task hiving only to defeat the last piece Victoria Village a� he biased m the winning goal from Mike Sullivan at 3:57 "B" Pharmacy team Scott Tlmgson ihOf . , bsfln gosh ion the to end the game and win the Clnnnpeooshy for Dorset Shoe Inds' win over the Maxis. Erre Rkteher togged for the Well dose guys ad Congratulation kn Coach Da Te4riey lass Join Atevtxakr came up with Nord coinecubve shutest a and has other team ofrteuh for b nsilps t the boys to such a fine competitive edge and in mill.g the lawrele home be Me lows ad lawn warared up Ir the playotRs wNh a easy Decant 5 to 0 win over the Plarmecy. just don't let The Loots get MINOR ATOM Dort forget the final Doses Demme an Apr 20th at Whose Bke Crow cane tip with ore d their best gang d the, Shield Placa Twbeb sales are Moused, so get years early - sessea a Ibev upset the powerful Cater Optical crew 3 to 2 either at the Areha or throubu yon team coach Lae wide-openwere wBladtb!' bs The final � Home Adam�Again and the wwmnerrown Jame C IVie S� y � 'thlie i sal Mat Beveri� hit far both the Carter callow s CHUM. McGrywr Pat we wall all seams the bestaf luck and urge esti, 9 - mnwt d the way. stili had enough let to core bock all Ow yonuung players. even 1 61 d" didn't make the and wwts 2101 will Over DUMn Esvelepe AI Downward Intake, to cone act and cbm your Nworom an we can and Dove Jwfese were Me wo ers Dave plcctoug tagged ltltorao0rr that the actual wig be Interne and the trotiey the Dwmnn maeiefr Mash Webb repssered a skrent and est See you a dw Anes' Jug Mayer banged n two g -k to ked Peek Jewellers to a 3 Ix�T PARK HOUSE LEAGUE w • v clary everDsr Mips Mwas Evan Nilhates was the PLAYOFFS otsr sawexr MINOR ATOM ATOOR Raterfordo Dory 2 Who* Abbey Senora 2 MIs• bill week -s access r ors grw0 we now neve Tho. (.oink by V Bellows 2. G Reever. T irg . starve trodo wcad places the oared sees to ce cidr who MadWrtorb was 2 game WW =Bill sent-rmW 4 a 2 aed well meet M Mol Estate oil C horyiea0tp Day Tbs all a&vasoea w the hsk cane abwA wow pl•nh.eh case t+.rah a s sox wr wen lea A7t)M wifek a crhslder of owed plans Slvermen (esreem Doug Quick ('knows 4 McDonald �•g I Molbw-rtlh was the bug So or the Mwrsedr a he switched (. sk by -D Bewwe. C wafer. A AytAe. R Tim". R, feet essh Steve Cheraw was the ether psliplaw l a y Tape Aeatrsa. Anthony, Cseer, and Mohr Fatitass taihod the %s onrr s T J Pasty 4 sdwrwano pork. (:oak y -E. Sellers. ► lar 2. K lath•. M Foreseer: N YalvoI enmd a chaste N cove out a front all y Tong, Jackson 2. D RaobM. M FraaI Floss is" 4h'oW A. 3102 okerwws be %ambo, had who he a 1 w 3, Qork (losers a T J ►&sea a st wr 2 game try come to her m eke Fag few weeks Ret Krkup All wed pd sew. -heti and ad e o to Reek Galan, ad" Wliae wen tw Boll senors ,lie K�rdy PEE NEE tat both the ( tib term Art MAA (.ag 3 The (Twdet Kar t to cert weak 'tocrossShrenwssadVe wswcWMabr Gooky-M mccauma.Y Gerfre.0 is a tasty. a 7 s• a m game slarrwch Lava the task d he.rtg t0 bast Art Mbrr Gag was 2 pr latah IBM sent -fit mm meet Rab be 4.40 hove a chhoom w mmw d be or rwis M Scabr'e Ks w 4 now e-etwhswd tlner women a ways w weak with a 4 he 3 w over XMINK BANTAM lesyeer'r. Crag Crw~, Disney Galea. Tore Chase. ed MFH Viso Bobby Storm laked attwr the smug Gary Pas ss web Rsse.w. Nusiohs Hornee 3 maks s Gs ow I two ae Lowrey Drt� big b the toren. Gook y P Few 2. N Ashdown. D Law PQ NEE 01 ole Reay (hoar, 3 Show Ca wovctm I Dona Swab killed ay hypos that Veld Tarek W d (-ask y N Nornooa K Rrlsy. E Juga. R Lyn Makatea it* Flaydss when they it @wKed the Voloeb 7 eo t ss Mack 31st Saturday, LAnOM the attack for the women was Eric Park Rros.ww Nrssug Nswa s nom@MC m Ron 1 wall ewe wwa Sefkl. ,.en switched by Scan 2larun, Tory rv+k by To Antndown 2, M Felaaed, R. Stew, P Rork, N 4: shoes, Gold��edema. Few Wiib, ad Mat Mdli Threw Jel! Ron of nor ter kine velvet telly 01 Wh Plana closeers 4 show coa.e:bm 2 -%at* Gabor nonrbod all for polls a Stmwrovy ware avoid Gaw1s y -K E&Avy Z. D Rood. N Mrrwss. R vawkr. M ng for pre (-4mmposakq Day mro- wmh Dors sheet Ck v. Doe Laid r'w two amok were ser. y Pow Dowowy as (riele Rata ll000ws a eaxtvsew playoff s a 2 Same know Gem at am.etts SbOmMm -•n e to 2 nears over Phillip aa1 fro ad Mart Heritage biu* d the bight fear flown BANTAM Paul Petrgwda and Pant Rag wR were the other serves R�Vrl 1 KCAFA e Dour S•hr. and Rosea Hearst talked Gr dw {aces Grls y e wallies. D MWV" 2. R College. A gaaelkn! MINOR BANTAM nhww d The towdr for dw right I. now Jaeokl TY a the Ctrs K-orp.r( .vice 2 game real Mom snarfi•d and advaca w Powabbnp even s sail u I r I after Satlydsy's acbwte m final in. 61 More Rall which had baste being the wwead MrDGET versa was upoet by Car voe.11 Ftmtae in one gas. week Furl Sporting: (:oar 4 (:aedwr Id Martror Ce 3 Fuels Ltd .ee. winning over Embassy Closures This left Goris too R Mary S Mn&) J McKweae. R K•(x(•dy, The TWO arsons ted with ear pmeb apace Ned Saturday (: Murphy R c-ok o. J McKnoss Mork mat drfeat Fordprwt whole Fuels have an easier Earls Sporttig Goads was 2 pone total gad salon -frail ed Idt in thew inwtwa with the fad raid Deck a Ewa In the adyancva !o final Caraweu ww it was T.d Master leaning the way with a pw - „1 it -i. Ken W Malbe pt the t1xM telt) Dave M,rar he far M • • 1 Our f r i a w d s O f rte Vndr6 In their - to I won over Embewv groan Fort tact the way -ah, four total tore% Jim Borgrsa with•pair and LyalWexford Bell Minted after the Oversee output Jacobi wen 3 to 2 w intwrs wen Ilack s Eaw %ori E, am. Mite HaL. and Pets Restaurant read were !he serer Stere Foster dot both the Faaaute t all - In the final pale Fordpnn was s to 2 ever Caaieres 2072 Lawrence, Ave E Mc1 , scortixt fir the wuuwm were haumy 'As.han two (at Warden Ave. Bryon rote Stry , (-owke, act Big trouLmM Ps Horton and O ► e e 5,30 a.m. - 2%30 • . w . Datut� Maeorn looked after .ti- ,.t...r..r a.., r 1 rmpty t".oar Hill relaxed after 'her final coal allowing qualifying affair krW their hnpm alive by Dove Hill draw,nt hu third A.-xford to warm into the In a said Tram effort, the nuke tciore a to -Rung three successful -t •o nhe y .-red �.nor and heat ('ase). to Ha idrr% cnocluded their ..unrh•ckv to gain a 3 to.t to : Kram Canavan thor" fired ,pn,l his shufaut hid with 11 r -t ud r.,tun .cries with a w ith the league chem a ,sound after an exceuirm -Aids rrmatmng .rr,ww ftaah. %Iwrti*"W p-w¢ship Wesfrd quad play by Cameron Paul in TM• Raiders appeared to :1,91 riurt laeool a 10 0 rrxftrd took a 1 to 0lead In he manning the puck to , ordrd This congest as play i-rdar Hill %cared . three toe first peril but Perry him and hive Hill crhnpietid w:n cnnk-enl rated in Wexford mala in each peril M the IM n and Kevin Canavan set the massacre with loth ierTotrn most d the rime first Dave Matenry from up Sieve Bruyeu and neve teemaa Tommy Milts Whom Wexford did tweak out. Mike Pitne and Peter rolled now of ha deadly shots and glove White drawing their offertitve thrusts were IMLioev followed by two io even the earn Perry as%ws usually troken up M of from the hM-stock of Jim HeM The Man, pulled the Thr club tell flat the text ImIme Cedar Hill back Harmer pave Maloney club even at two ap rice night but picked a had night checking before liecamtog assisted on both of the early, in the second period to Al %o as Dorset Flackcame too dangerous " Scxioter's" gals u tih a powerful drive frrn tp w rah a flat win Cagptain PenaRies throughout the In Ihe soific session. Mike the part ad Dove Hill Peer% Henn ped the Jets in: contest - Is to Wexford, t2 to Pore from Steve Clarke palled the chub evert once from after ally a se(mds (-rdar Hou. also hampered John Mand uwassnted and again in the third period and .4 play but the club couldn't the formational a formidable finally Steve t'larke from the game ceded a 3 to 3 the. churn out any more goals attack by either squad Greg Chappell Ixerhdtd out Tie club robbed d Tlar- afterward and the club's In the Dorset match. Jan the Cedar Hou searing. .day night practice tome chances of making the tap Iharmer opened the scorwg Coming out like managed to get an fie suffered a seven sel. ler Al Wright's with assets gangbusters. the Raiders exhibition game with the fact Kau* to Dave Maloney and just don't let The Loots get .%$"noun Canadians Per The club faced similar D.wg Steadman Shortly rganized or untracked A Wee Hone I ealp chomps ohsappantment the next day tied the thet'eona coupfrom „fsoftgookreselling The Jets cache through as 1Rincourt Loris also ort-haDorse srnnma (led goal. from oiHill succesnts. . slelliog their faght from behind to and pro Mteahed dto efforts, allowed allowed Hill to a to eliminate the Jets from •'Dave t eir W 3 to I increased their lead to 3 to 1 gainn -tale need whole th while al the i t t Dave Hip pal the club df further S H A competition as the Riders began to show of other ed of the Work, l'owo ad running after the with a 4 to ±yenta} stptsof weakening due toit* Casey came hop with these Agincourt team had taken a vliefLage a( manpower at his twos three big save.; to :!to a led, rolling the club's The loos eliminated the contest. Ao- Iime was nmmng enable his mates to keep the first tally with Dave Whae Foster Paitlae Buick Jots ooh. the persistent efforts of call' going registering his first d three tram the SH A playoffs the Cedar Hill -hot-pole" The forward line corn- assists. Tommy Mills But. despnte the ver ening. wen rewarded when Jim Mutation of Mike Rorie. Jim haLainced The scar in the the season has several Harn•rr added his second Harmer and Dave Maloney. second period with Paul players who came along It- of the evening, to maintained their torrid' Finlayson, who played a freneodaaty In only their narrow the margin to 3 to 2. scoring pace whole all the strong game on defence. and first year out of house Dave Majority, and Mike -,cher Raiders coNri wled to Dave Hill setting up the league A Id of desire has pit ne gained the assets an effective and Impressive play Dave then put the Jefs trco ght about sone high Although the Raiders two way performance to .wt to from with luemate calibre players at this squad pressed hard in the dyog rage the tans Covet Casey. Tow uny Mills drawing the and. despite this elimination, minutes with an extra at with some clutch assist and the club never the entire club deserves tacker. they were not sue goalkeepong, registered a kicked back from that point hearty cagratulatiom for cessful to notching the all well-earned 4MOut ,.n Taoionv fired another Their success ,n the regular wiporiant equalizer AT(tMS FOSTER POINTIAC eael with both humane, season and for giving their Mike Pllre. Jim Harmer. BVICK JETS Dave Hill and Dove Whcte all right up until the ed and Dave Maloney. Greg The Foster Pontiac Butch assisting Kevin Canavan proving themselves to be a (Tappell, l)ug Steadman Jets nxwrwed to fight an i.KTeaed the club's lead to squad that myself, faithfully Pete Drianey and an the uphill battle last week In an three with Scott Gillespie carrying out the weekly Raiders worked hard to attempt to stay alive in the responsible, for the sea top contest of delivering this eoutmn the powerful Dorset stiff camp itww for the five Tommy Milk then corn article to the News Office. club in this playoff playoff positions The club plotted the hat trick with ram all be prod (d SPORTS DRIVEA 1973 RX3 porAxr MAZDA FROM _ PINE MILL AUTO LTD. 4002 Sheppard Ave. Er, Agincourt 291-3743 ONTARIO'S EST DEALER W W. The Wexford iToronto) Hockey Clubs Inc. is condecting a Fund Raising Campaign through the sale of ALGLIE MARINE Con- centrated Shampoo and Bubble 0111 Bath nil s elgue Jrarine All proceeds going to the b Wexford Toronto y, Hockey Clubs s, O.H.A. Metro "Jr. B" Hockey Club and 17 Wexford Hockey Teams playing in the M.T.H.L. Would you give us the courtesy of listening when we call you. Won't you help us ? t> Mnk You. ^r: Page 12 THE POST Thurs, Apr. 5th, 1973 CONGRATULATIONS TO SHEPPARDW�BRIMLEY CENTRE FROM brionell TOYOTA We Are Not Located In The Sheppard -Brim ley Centre, But We ARE located Just A Few Steps Away I SEE US FIRST! SAVE on these clean, beautiful LSED (ARS.1 FeI y� BRIMELL = L l Sheppard Ave F. c tiheppard Brimley � Centre L �,s Hwy. 401 WE HAVE PURCHASED 14 LOW MILEAGE COMPANY CARS. THESE 72 TOYOTAS CARRY BALANCE OF NEW CAR WARRANTY SAVE $$$ ON THESE, NOW. 1511 BATSON 511 2 n. sedn' Mw. A really nice car, Lic. AWN 201 A it's enliv $1795 11 MK. II Station Wagon 34000 M i. Lic. AVT 056 $1495 SPOTLESS ALL CARS CERTIFIED! 6115MAM AY[. [. _ V v NWv "I >E 10 VOLKS. DELUXE Lic. ANC 632 26150 Mi. ONLY $1595 11 NK II NARITIP We", Waft n. Lk. ALIN U7 u� $1695 WE BUY CLEAN USED CARS at 'TOP PRICES! I BRINE LL 5E5T� BUYS &&i4e TOYOTA COROLLA fiaxyfast ofl repairs.. fart to 1,6174... fast >o park... ofld EASY TO OWN! It goes for $2198 T•rot.'COME 1100 2 -Door sedon is the outstanding automotive voles for '73. For this low price you get luxury, safety, performance and economy. There's o steering wheel that comimpact and o host of other safety features os well os pr�ues on such 'extras' as an electric mor window defroster. Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 THE POST Page 13 .lest Shore News by Diane Matheson ' WEST SHORE: ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING We.. Apr. 111h at 8 p.m. is the date of the West Shore Association General Meeting. This meeting will be in the form of a Wine and Cheese Party. This is the final General Meeting of the 197.2/73 year and during the evening elections %%ill be held for a new Executive. Mr. John Williams, Reeve, will also he present to discuss Regional Government and any other matters of interest to residents. The meeting is being held at the Teen Centre on Bayley -Street, and tickets will cont $4 per couple and $2.50 for one person, which includes cost of the wine and cheese and renewal or new family membership to the West Shore Association for the 1973/74 year. For tickets please call either Ileac }Liggins 8:19-1225 or Diane Matheson 839-3515. TVRKE:Y SUPPER Get set to enjoy a delicious Turkey Supper laid on by the On- Wc-Go Group of Ladies attached to the Dunbarton United Church. The Supper is an annual event, and every year it becomes more popular. This year, as well as the usual church expenses, money is also needed for the rebuilding fund. The supper will be held on Apr. lith at St. George's Anglican Church Hall in Pickering Village and will be served from 4::30 p.m. until 8 p.m. There will also be a take-out service for those of you who would prefer to eat at home. Price is $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children under 12 years old. Please phone Nancy Martin 839-4941 for details. PICKERING RINGE:TTE ASSOCIATION The first night of the playoffs was quite a night to say the least. In game one Kitchen's Cuties and Matheson's Angels tied 9 io 9. The juniors are playing a best two out of three finals. Sharon Leblanc scored six goals in this game for the Angels and for the cutiesl'eresa McKay scored four and M. Blotdin three. Game two was a sudden death playoff game. Pickering Lions, who had a rough season finishing fourth, beat the second place Ashe's Deputies 5 to 4. Betty Vernoy scored two goals. Also Dianne Cotterill scored her first goal of the season - a very important one in such a close game. Linda Verney picked up three assists. In game three it went to sudden death overtime. P.M.A. Realty were playing the league champions the Bay Duchesses. Dawn Gadson was the heroine for P.M.A. scoring the winning goal. That was Dawn's second goal of the game. Debbie Oliver scored three. Julie Dunbar scored four for the Duchessess while Debbie Macken picked up three assists. Next week it's the Lions and P.M.A. playing for the championship and the Deputies and Duchesses for the consulation Both are two game, total goals series. A group of young ladies went to Dowling ( near Sudbury) over a weekend and played three games. Due to the school vacation several of the better players could not makethe trip. The dozen or so girls who did go had a good time. Resultwise we lost Three games were played and the scores were 9 to 4; 16 to 4 and 10 to 5 for the hosts. However, the experience was good for out team and meeting other youngsters is alas a good experience. P.M.A.REALTY RINGETTE TOURNAMENT On Sat., Apr. 21st the P.M.A. Realty Ringette Tournament will be held at the Don Beer Arena. This tournament is for girls 13 to 16. We have a team coming from Flint. Michigan. These young ladies will arrive on the Thursday and we plan to take them around the township and to Toronto Good Friday. We are also having two teams come in from Sudbury. We know these teams are excellent Oshawa. Eringate. Hamilton and our own teams are confirmed entries and we expect Ajax will be the eighth team. We will need help in billeting the teams from Flint and Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross PARENT - TEACHER HOCKEY GAME: Holy Redeemer School will be having their fun Parent - Teacher hockey game on Apr. 13th. last years was such a .mashing success that they had an overwhelming response to have another this year. Parent All -Stars will be out to retain their title and hopefully teat the teacher-, again this year. Game will be held at Art Thompson Arena. Fri. Apr. 13th from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Ad- mission LS free. A collection will take place at the arena but after having seen the game I'm sure you'll feel it is worthy of a small donation. "KICK OFF" DANCE The Bay Ridges Soccer Club will start their season off with a dance at Ajax Community Centre on Apr. 14th. Dance from x m p.m. until the last goal is scored. Tickets are only $5 a couple Bar facilities, foor prizes and a buffet will be served. Tickets available at the door or by phoning 8394545. t SF"TBAId. REGISTRATION Softball registration will be held at the Holy Redeemer School on Sat Apr. 7th from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. G i RLti : All ages $5 each. Must be a minimum age of 7 yrs. as tg Jan 1st. BOYS : Squirt and Pee Wee $5 each and must be a minimum sof 7 yrs. as of June 1st. Proof of age is required. Any boy wistung to play on Bantam or !Midget teams, please give your name and telephone number to the registrar on the above date or contact Mr. J. Godden 113'}5828. VOIJ.EYBALL REGISTRATION Pickering Township Volleyball Association will hold registrations on Wed. Apr. 19th and 26th at Sir John A. Macdonald School from 4 to 6 p.m. Giris must be 10 to 17 yrs. as of June 1st. Fee will be $3 per girl or $5 per family. For further information phone: Paula Whitmarsh 839-34M or Joan Duncan 1139-3212. EUCHRE: & CRIB WINNERS These are the winnersof the evening held on Wed. '.Mar. 21st at til Martin's Church Hall by the Ladies Auxiliary of theist Ilay Ridges group. EUCHRE: LADIES - 1st, Wendy Allen: 2nd. Nettie Frankum, Low. Monica Shaw. MEN - 1st. Barry Johnson, 2nd. Mavis Rogers. Love, Jeanette tie nt ocono. ('RIA I,%DIFS - Shirley Devlin .NIF:N - Jim Bilow• IX)OR PRIZES Nettie F'rankum. Marilyn Kravec. Monica Shaw. June Clements. Shirley Devlin. RAFFLE: liaris►ra IaForest GENERAL MEETING Sir .John A. Macdonald will be holding their final general meeting of the 1972 to73 year. This meeting will see the new executive installed in office, in attendance will be Mrs. E. Stephenson. President of Ontario County Council. Guest speaker Mr. G. McClare will discuss different problems in the area, drugs, marriage problems, meals on wheels program and much more. A question and answer period will follow to allow you an opportunity to learn more about your area and Home and School Association. The Home and School Association is offering an Ontario Government approved bicycle safety course for the pupils at Sir John A. Macdonald School. With the summer months ahead of us it will be very reassuring to know thej will be hopefully a lot more safety conscious children riding bicycles this year on the roads. BIRTHDAY WISHES This weeks Birthday Best Wishes are set to Ilene Horlock of Valley Farm Rd. to Anne Ouellette of Kingston Rd. and Elaine Waterfall of Mary St. DON'T FORGET Llobby Show to be held at Dunbarton High School on Apr. 13th and 14th . This is the sixth annual hobby show for the Scouts and Guides. This Friday and Saturday at Sheridan Mall will see a lot of baked goodies for sale from the different church groups and organizations in our area. Be sure to stop by the craft tables, knitting. crochet, white elephant tables as well as the borne baking stalls, there is sure to he something to please everyone. GAY I.ADIF.S BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Odd Balls :i'1 pts.: 'dame Droppers .12;'Ding-aling Alleycats 32: :alley Stompers :5 Gutter Gals 28: Tinker Bells 26: Myrtle's Turtles 26: Pin Pickers 25. Prize Five 21: Bing lrl.►ngs I6: The Optimists t3: The Chumoons 12. TOP TE:N AVERAGES DtAly ('kments 203: Doreen '.Mackey 186: Gail Scott 185. Swinia Peliti 184: Ilene Horlock 172. Irene Pro dfoot 172: I:eorgette McCoy 170: Marg O'Malley 170: Jean Maynard 170: Kathie Hewie 168. t ►VF:R 'JIM► FLAT Pat Ross :►Art: Irene Proudfo►ot 229: Elaine Holman 3011: Thelma Franm :.roe: Barb Beelby 225:' Dolly (lements 2M. Sonia Peliti 18:. =D. Joan McRoberts 906, Suzanne Sekulich 24). Peggy Hulme 232. 1. ene Shield2lo. Jean Maynard 200. Looks like another tight race coming up for winners of 3rd series. It could he anyone's game by the looks of it. Nice to soee Myrtle McInnis back and looking very well after her stay on the hospital. Kinsmen Bingo Enables Ajax Service Work Twelve new members were initiated into the Ajax Kinsmen ('tub on Mon. Mar. "Ft h as the club held its annual Initiation Night at the Ajax Community Centre. The Ajax flub now has a rater of 45 members Springfest tickets for the clubs annual Beerfest were dostributedat the meeting by chairman M)b Bailey. He also announced that these tickets are available im- mediately from Ajax Flower Shop . Pickering Flower Shop, Dickson Printing, Mercury Furniture. Chris Catering, H F C. and Firestone in Ajax. It was reported that under ")ug %lenzie, the Kinsmen .prnsored trip to see Disney on Parade for 39 retarded children was a successful evening. Ajax member Frank Hunt who has just returned from a trip through Africa, presented the Ajax Club with flags from Niarobi and Zambia where he attended Kinsmen meetings. Kin Dave Smith who is chairman of the Fireworks display for Ajax Home Weekend in June advised the club that new Canadian regulations are in effect immediately for those who let off displays. These people will still remain pyro- technicians but now must take a government course to light off fireworks, which Kin Dave and several other Ajax members will be doing. Deputy Governor Jerry. Tracev made his official visit to the club at this meeting and officially initiated Wavne Peon and Chris Cartwright as new directors of the Club. The Club also voted on and passed two major items the first being to sponsor a fund raising eight course gour- met dinner at S29. a plate with proceeds to be deposited to the Clubs' Building Fund for A.R.C. Industries. The Club also passed a motion with a unanimous vote to donate S50Ml to the A K.0 Industries sheltered Workshop Building Fund. %lain source of the Ajax (Tubs' revenue is the weekly Kinsmen Thursday Bingo under Chairman Rolv 'hiller who make another turnover to the ('tub at this meeting. Th;�sfar, this year the bingo committee has achieved 75%1of their projected budget, and all funds from Bingo are spent directly on service work in the com- munity. Last executive meeting was .April 2nd, and the next general meeting is Mon. Apr. 9th at the Ajax Community Centre. All enquiries in regards to membership can be directed to expansion chairman Doug Menzie at 942-5995. Try him, you'll like it' Sudbury. If you can help us by providing room and board for a couple of girls for two or three days, please call Colin or Iris Robinson at 839-5430. The games will start at 9 a.m. The consolation final will be at 5 p.m. and the championship game 6 p.m. Admission to the arena will be Sot for adults and children free of charge. Refreshments will be available. Make it a date - come out and support your Ringette Association. You'll enjoy the games - that we guarantee. WEST SHORE SOCCER REGISTRATION for the 1973 season. Registration will take place on Apr. 7th at Frenchman's Bay School between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. The cost is as follows: $5 for one boy: $9 for two boys from the same family: $12 for three boys from the same family and $15 for four or more boys belonging to the same family. For more information please call A. Ainsbury 839-5657, D. Linton 839- 3721 or P. Downs 839-7924. Help is needed in the form of volunteer coaches and managers and if you would like to spend some time with the youngsters this summer, please give any of the above men a call. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL REGISTRATION West Shore Softball registration will be held on Thurs. Apr. 5th and 12th, 7 to 9:30 p.m.: Sat., Apr. 7th and 14th from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. The place is Frenchman's Bay School. Oklahoma Drive and the rates are $5 for a single player. $8 two players from the same family and $10 for three or more players from the same family. Birth certificates are required for registration. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Ding-a-lings 47 pts.: West Shore Bums 39: Thunderbolts 36: Hopeless 534: Lost Souls 34. Help' 32: Flintstones 31; Mary's Pals 28: Rascals 26: Friendly 5 22. Fireballs 22 Claire Pins :fit). HIGH FLAT AVERAGES MEN Jack Partridge 217. Ken Mudd 206: Gord :McKenzie 204: Lional Kippen 203. John Breeze 200. LADIES Betty Higgins 183: Marlene Wade 183; Mary Martin 183; Gail Willson 176: Janette Tasse 17-5.TOP SCORERS To DATE :lien's High Triple Flat: Lionel Kippen 795 Lollies High Tnpie Flat: Pat Arsenault 800 Men's High Triple with Hcp: Wally Mack 887 Ladies High Triple with Hcp Pat Arsenault 935 '.[fen's High Single Flat: Jack Partridge 321 Ladies High Single Flat: Hillary Burntt 309 Men's High Single with Hcp: Ted Gavin 378 Ladies High Single with Hcp: Hillary Burnett 356 GOOD FLAT SCORES from last week. Ken Matheson: T 765, S '15,327, & 213: Lienal Kippen: T 742, S 211. 261 & no: Jack Partridge: T 683„ S 288 & 222: John Breese: T "M S 226.216 & Z37: Ken Mudd: T SM. S 261; Joan Weatherhead: T 657• S T4 & 213, Rick Finlay: T 647, S 232, 307 & Mg-. Gord McKenzie: T 636, S 734, 202 & 200: Mary Martin: T 623, S 236 & 250: Ray Wade: T 618, S 205. 205 & 2D8: Gail Willson : T 609. S 249: Tommy Williamson: S 292. Hillary Burnett: S 282: !Mike Arsenault: S 266: Clay Willett: S M. Janette Tasse: S 251, George Ackerman: S 247. This Thursday starts the playoffs, so the following two weeks should be exciting, waiting to see which team wins the big trophy. The Bowling Banquet wdI be held on May 12th at Annandale Golf Club. More details about this nest week. DON'T FORGET Apr. 6th and 7th: Pickering Village Arts & Crag CWb are holding a sale of handicrafts. baking and a white eleephant stall at the Sheridan Mall. Arp. 14th: Soccer Dance at the Teen Centre. Call D. Linton 839-3721, P. Downs 839-7924 or A. Ainsbury RW56S7 for tickets. SPORTS DRIVEA 1973 RX3 ROTApT MAZDA FROM PONE HILL AUTO LTO. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E, Agincourt 291.3743 ONTARIO'S OLDEST DEALER SENSATIONAL! ! :j Miracle Full View Mirror Mini Mirror gives you a complete head to toe view. Fits into pocket or purse. Send $1.00 plus 30t for handling and postage, and 5% Ontario Sales Tax to Guild Hall Sales Company, c/o General Delivery, West Hill P.O., Ont. Name ---------------------- Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - Apt. No. ____ City-----------------Prov.,_ Allow 3 to 4 Weeks Delivery C 0 - Page 14 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 A Perfect Lawn There's no mystery to growing a perfect lawn according to John Brad- shaw•'s Lawn and Garden Guide. Mr. Bradshaw is one of Canada's leading hor- ticulturists and is well known through his radio and television programs. He prepared the easy to un- derstand guide for Canadian industries Limited and it is available free from CiL lawn and garden product dealers. Here's the program Mr. Bradshaw uses as outlined in his own words in the guide. "There's no mystery to growing a perfect lawn. You just get rid of weeds and insect pests and feed your lawn generously to establish a thick healthy turf. How do you do this" it's quite easy. hollow my step by step 'Perfect lawn Program' and you can turn a mediocre or average lawn into a beautiful living carpet. "You must feed early. i feed my lawn just after the snow melts and when the ground is firm. "Why' Soil cannot release existing food to the grass until early May, when the soil gets warm enough. Result? The lawn slowly starves. "But 'Golfgreen' can start feeding your lawn as soon as the soil starts to thaw. By feeding early you take a great first step towards your perfect lawn. "(;enol rake away the thatch of leaves and debris. Don't Start Annuals Too Early When the days get longer, brighter, and warmer, gardeners are often afflicted with plant -growing fever. You may be disappointed in the results if you start seedlings too early, says R.A. Fleming, horticultural specialists, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Most annual plants grow quickly in the bright cool days of late spring. When started indoors in hot dry conditions, seedlings stretch to get enough light, becoming tall and spindly long before the time to transplant them outdoors. Fasily-grown annuals, such as zinnias and marigolds should be sown in late April. Petunias and snapdragons can be started in early April. Plant calendula and alyssum outdoors in late April. Once the seedlings have 2 or :i true leaves, thev can be transplanted into plant boxes or individual pots. Continue to grow them in a cool room with good light. When there is no longer a risk of frost they can be set out in the garden. Use a spring -toothed rake. ,It is not necessary to "Apply CIL 'Golfgreen at 20 water after this spring ap- Ib./1000 %a. ft. plication of 'Golfgreen'." It's Time To Prune Trees 8 Shrubs Winter weather, ice storms. and high winds are a hazard to flowering shrubs. trees. and evergreens. They can easily lose a year's growth when a significant number of branches are split or broken. says R.F. Gomme. hor- ticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food if a limb or branch is broken, it should be removed entirely by pruning or trimming. This is best done before the sap begins to flow in the spring Small limbs can be trim- med easily with pruners. .ake sure that the pruning cut is as close to the main trunk as possible to avoid infection. Protect the cut edge with a light coat of tree paint. Large limbs require two cuts. Make one cut about two feet from the main trunk and remove that part of the limb.Then make a second cut as close as possible to the main trunk. Cover the open cut with a laver of tree paint. By removing large branches this w•av, you will avoid stripping the bark down the trunk when the branch falls. Careful pruning may help you revive some of the damaged trees and bushes in velar Barden "'National Mulch" Vou may clean your plate but ft's what's on the plate that makes the difference between good health and malnutrition "National Mulch", Channel 19's zany new series on nutrition. began on Wed. !Mar. 2Mh at 7:45 p.m. The series stays away from dire warnings and scare statistics con the effects of had eating. instead. "National Mulch" attempts to teach young people and adults good eating habits in a funny, fast -paced and innovative way. "National Mulch" is aimed primarily at the teenage audience. Teenagers bet- ween t he ages of thirteen and eighteen creed proper foods to build a foundation for an active and healthy adulthood. WHEN THEY LOOK LIKE STICKS • • • • • Yes. that's the best time to plant. Because trees. shrubs. roses, develop roots quicker in the cool moist soil. 1 It's also easier digging now. whsle the ground is softer i Choose from high quality stock, wide selection, freshly dug. •••••0• SPECIALS THIS WEEK -END 0.00••• GROWING POWER QLy Organic and many specialty ►�° fertilizers for ` productive beautiful gardens. "LAWN -PEP" 40 lbs.@ $1a99 X C1 ora On Hwy. 1, Near Dunborton High School 44 839-2111: "We're only minutes from your home" HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk Sat. it Sun. 10 a.m. - S p.m. 46 'Boardwalk Strolling Is Hazardous Any season of the year finds strollers along the board- walk enjoying the brisk breezes off fake Ontario. but today boardwalk strollers are seeing what damage high water can do to a waterfront. Those who lived in the area in 195: remember how the boardwalk was washed out and caused a lot of panic to horm-owners near the lake. After years of being down. this spring the water is just hettm the 1955) high of 248.1 feet. and officials predict that during the next two mrrnttL% it may rise another tont rtr two. setting a new record. In spite of sandbagging .-fforts, the lake is busily flashing away the sand from ender the boardwalk in many places and in others is •wry►ng it under sand. it has dready collapsed the section In front of the Kew Gardens Tenrits Club and workmen ire repairing It and other langerou s sections. The high waters are a bonanza to driftwood ,.-olhectors who have a field Jay collecting all shapes, .izes and varieties of gnarled .tumps and branches. But the high. waters also bring in rusty iron culverts, ,wilted tire -tubes, beer cans and all manner of the refuse rf humanity -including some Rater -logged telephone Ips f. If your children enjoy feeding the ducks, geese. and .ea -gulls at the Beach or hicycling on the lakefront Bicycle Path, be sure to Aarn them of the dangers as the boardwalk has been closed off to the public in :ome places. i•�E6W FOW OXFAM ... a baby food? Not exactly ... but OXFAM - sponsored Nutrition Programa aro feeding starving children and teaching their Mothers about nutrition and hygiene so their lithe ones won't die OXFAM t►E.vrrwwnoiw af,TwrarrnrrronE 97 Egliion Ave, East Torodo 315, Ontario You & NORWAY MAPLE RED HONEYSUCKLE • • -1n excellent shade Very hardy. fast growing. • • ree. also for makes a dense screen. Rose • • boulevard planting: red flowers in June, followed • The spring of 1973 is the ery hardy and by red henries which birds are Is with bright sunshine yellow {rows quite fast. fond of • • • to i' 'rt 3-A ft. bushy size • Cordate De Groot).... the Special $11.00 perfect size shade tree for • • reg $13.501 $1.50 • • 1=' to 11 SPECIAL • • Special $19.00 • :i. Little Giant Cedar....the make new Canadian Plants reg. S:!.:S I available to the Canadian growing globe cedar that is gardener. ideal for foundaton plan- t Ings. GROWING POWER QLy Organic and many specialty ►�° fertilizers for ` productive beautiful gardens. "LAWN -PEP" 40 lbs.@ $1a99 X C1 ora On Hwy. 1, Near Dunborton High School 44 839-2111: "We're only minutes from your home" HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk Sat. it Sun. 10 a.m. - S p.m. 46 'Boardwalk Strolling Is Hazardous Any season of the year finds strollers along the board- walk enjoying the brisk breezes off fake Ontario. but today boardwalk strollers are seeing what damage high water can do to a waterfront. Those who lived in the area in 195: remember how the boardwalk was washed out and caused a lot of panic to horm-owners near the lake. After years of being down. this spring the water is just hettm the 1955) high of 248.1 feet. and officials predict that during the next two mrrnttL% it may rise another tont rtr two. setting a new record. In spite of sandbagging .-fforts, the lake is busily flashing away the sand from ender the boardwalk in many places and in others is •wry►ng it under sand. it has dready collapsed the section In front of the Kew Gardens Tenrits Club and workmen ire repairing It and other langerou s sections. The high waters are a bonanza to driftwood ,.-olhectors who have a field Jay collecting all shapes, .izes and varieties of gnarled .tumps and branches. But the high. waters also bring in rusty iron culverts, ,wilted tire -tubes, beer cans and all manner of the refuse rf humanity -including some Rater -logged telephone Ips f. If your children enjoy feeding the ducks, geese. and .ea -gulls at the Beach or hicycling on the lakefront Bicycle Path, be sure to Aarn them of the dangers as the boardwalk has been closed off to the public in :ome places. i•�E6W FOW OXFAM ... a baby food? Not exactly ... but OXFAM - sponsored Nutrition Programa aro feeding starving children and teaching their Mothers about nutrition and hygiene so their lithe ones won't die OXFAM t►E.vrrwwnoiw af,TwrarrnrrronE 97 Egliion Ave, East Torodo 315, Ontario You & Your 1 ;Garden 1 ; New Era For Gardeners The spring of 1973 is the new broad-leaved evergreen beginning of a whole new era with bright sunshine yellow for Canadian Gar. leaves on the branches. deners..... so says Mrs. "_. De Groot Linden (Tilia Nancy McCannell, Publicity Cordate De Groot).... the Director for Gardens perfect size shade tree for ('•hada. suburban lots. it grows Gardens Canada. sponsored straight, forms a compact by the Canadian Nursery head. and holds its dark Trades Assn. and the green leaves well into the Canadian Ornamental Plant fall. F'rundaton, was conceived to :i. Little Giant Cedar....the make new Canadian Plants perfect compact slow available to the Canadian growing globe cedar that is gardener. ideal for foundaton plan- t Ings. This spring Gardens 4. Springsyde Daylily.... A Canada is introducing 6 new clear orange -yellow daylily rwriamental plants.... the star which grows :tot inches high tieing a new rose.... and Noolms in mid-June. Flamingo Queers. :,. Blue Acres Juniper .... a Flamingo Queen is a clear beautiful low -spreading salmon -pink grandiflora juniper with a distinct blue rose. Clusters of medium tinge that is an ideal ground sized double roses are borne ro er as well as a foundation em a hush plant with god plant, waxy foliage. The other five Ask at your favorite Land - plants available for the first %cape Nursery or• Garden time this year are: ('entre for these new 1. Sheridan Gold Canadian Ornamental F'.uonymus ...a spectacular planis. And watch for the bright Garden; Canada tags * ** on all Gardens Canada in- t roduct ion-.. Transportation & You Another public forum in co - Operation with !Metro Toronto Transportation Plan Row few• will be nxducted at The Agincourt Branch of the Scarborough Public Library. The Mall. Sheppard Ave F: . at Kennedy Road, on Thurs Apr.: -Ah at 8:30 p.m. There will be a ten minute presentation by Karl Mallette I member. Toronto Transit Commission and Metro Transportaton ► atad Rua Nat%•• (Alderman Ward 14111, and Vice - Chairman. Scarber••gh Muning Hoard.) Resource people there that night to answer questions from the audience will be Geryis Black. Assistant to Jean Marchand, Minister of Transportation, and representatives from, Toronto Transit Com- mission. Metro Roads & Traffic. Toronto Tran- sportation Plan Review Metro Planning Board. Ministry of Transportation &Communications and Pollution Probe, Scar- borough. They will cover areas• such as : Commuter Rail Ser- vices, The New Technology, F:xpressw•ays and bicycle pathways in Scarborough. C.G.I.T. Almond Sale Each year at this time Canadian Girls in Training groups throughout Metro, sell chocolate covered almonds to support their summer camp at Ryde lake in the ;Muskoka area, and help maintain a Toronto office. This year the sale is from Apr Ist to :Xpr 14th. When a fresh eager young face appears at your door, don't turn her away. Buy a box of almonds and help support the C.G.i.T. IDEAL WEED CONTROL 14w.e .'ir,n up ►-.-ri Ali: �n. prun,nx a rdLryt FREE ESTIMATES 463-2912 LANDSCAPING Complete Landscaping Industrial -Residential Monthly Contracts Phone: Gruen Thumb 755-6509 LAWN CLEAN-UP FERTILIZER TREE REMOVAL Lloyd's Landscaping 28 2- 4693 LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE •Spring Clwrwpefertiluing •Weed Control *Monthly Maintenance PROPERTY SERVICES u razes• • ' MraS[aw mama*) 493-1342 TW MAIKNAM FLONST Ln Flerrerr for A" Oreasiso CORSAM rtMMAL ARRAMSEhONn WEMW. sotrptlrrs VC01AL TELEGWII SERVICE RETAIL • WHOLESALE 27 ROLICA -294-2972 Ar�aT297��4 BIRCH TREES, W HITETREES, CEDAR TREES XII air. SPRUCE & PINE M. K FARMS Kennedy Rd 1/2 wale north of Meeks A,e Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 WEED SPRAYING Government License a lewranre We have a plan far a weed free healthy I. Call us abt it LAorWN CARE Aerating, Fertilizing & MonthlyMointsinonce. TREE EXPERTS Nor is the time to prvwe frust ore-. orwamewtal tree aid shrubs over b yawn experience Member of Iandseape Organo Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 THE POST Page 15 FANTASTIC SAVINGS ARE A DAILY FEATURE at HIGHLAND F OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Frub aear;. Y..., LEGS OFA PORK 4 s9& MAW Rolls Turkeys DRU60 M& I Potatoes Liquid Detergent 19*Wm" Side Bacon Dog Foo VffitBathroom U. SW& .A, souk 49 32 w. 39 C 1 lk59 «m 0* lb. Case ofIn $4" 15 0z Tin io C FRESH FLORIDA PEER Sl1GAR MS ea. White Granulated F-IiiefO ; w sib" 69 r^i Tissue ;„ moi/ �? 1 f 1 -1 1 I Tomato Ketchup Neinz 32 oz lag 69 with Garlic and DW PiddeS 1OL� OGORBI 64 ax Jar. %)vv Borden's 16 oz tin 2 ° , partly slimmed :Evaporated Milk 6/$1 BANANAS as always m pia of Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 5th, 1973 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAsNFOR r�ov- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOf �R �tOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner ive.rRoad) 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 TYKE SEMI-FINALS "A" Series (two game total goal series) Kinsmen Bruins 5 Bowes & Cocks 1 Kinsmen Bruins bombed Bowes & Cocks 5 to 1 in a two game total goals seni-final and won the second game 3 to 1. Kinsmen counters were Jim Monk with a pair of goals and an assist, Norm Alacklem a goal and an assist and Deeek Wheeler a pair of assists. Bowes & Cocks lone tally was by Mike Hubbs unassisted. P.M.A. Realtv 6 Bay Sport Spyders 5 P.M.A. squeaked by the Spyders with 7 seconds left in the second game to come up with the winning goal. adection of pierced earow' HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AWNcolddmift 1Creatree Handmade Jewlry4 2" ra.0 •, Swit►e 20 S Cor. slaver - 366-31111 All wort Done In own Studia Pickering Township Minor Hockey League Second game in the two game total goals series ended 4 to I for P.M.A. with goals from Greg VanRossen, Albert Azzopardi. Todd Morgan and the winner by Kevin Tilly, while assists counted for Jim Peddie, Raymond Dubois, Todd Morgan and Bobby Blair. Spyders Ione effort was by Warren Johnston, unassisted. "B" Series (two game total goal series) Dennis & Sale 6 Rural Bus Lines o Dennis & Sale won two convincing games over the Bus Boys by the same 3 to 0 score. Goalie Glen Bendle did the honours both times for Dennis & Sale while scoring was handled by Stuart Carson. Jeff Collins :and Michael Mathews with assists by Troy Welsh. Karl Beer and Mari Sale. Carpet Corral 5 Bay Dukes 4 Carpet Canal won over Bay Dukes 5 to i in an evenly - matched sereis. It took an (wertirne period and a shoot off to determine a winner. Second game of the series erdcd in a tall tie Bav RADIO LAP - Sales & Service of Stereophonic Equipment 155 MORN_INGSIDE Lawren a 284-5331 ALAN 8 MYRNA SMITH are proud to announce the birth of their first child, o 7 Ib. 15'/z oz. girl Shauna -Lee C•� March 30th., 1973 at WOMEN'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL Toronto Dukes scorer was Jeff Dickle assisted by Don Kemp and Carpet Corral's counters were from Tom Reid, assisted by Mike Nolan. Goalie Chris Jones of Bay Dukes and Dennis Bowes of Carpet Corral deserve special mention for the great goal tending by both teams. NOVICE DIVISION "A" Series (two game total goal series) Firefighters 6 J & G Haulage 4 Firefighters won the first game 5 to 2 against J & G Haulage. lost the second 2 to 1 but won the series 6 to 4 in a two game total goals series. J. & G goals were from Colm Caffrey and Mike Stenzel with assists from Mark Sheridan and Ivan Zappetti. Firefighters lone tally was from Steven Slade unassisted. Ajax T.V. It Pickering Marine it Sport 2 Ajax T.V. bombed Pickering Marine 9 to t in the second game of a two game total goals series. Jim Norton came up with four goals and an assist for the Rangers. while Kinniburgh counted a pair of goals. Tassone. Davey and Klems picked up a goal each and Christ Annan a pair of assists and Cramp a single. Marine's lone goal was on a penalty shot by Brad Goble. NOVICE "B" Series i nae game sudden death) Pickering Police 4 I.O.O.F. 2 The Police doubled the score on I.O.O.F. to earn the reght to advance to the Finals. Police scorers were Donnell with a pair of goals. Van Rossem a goal and an assist. and Bailey a goal. Assists were counted by Corcoran. Balbin and goalie Glen Waye. I.O.O.F. an- .,%ers were from Ste%e Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial om mercial .Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box ll, Pickering. 839-2359 scA��oa�rDATSUN TqGHT SERVICE WED. 1VIGHT .SILL 9P.M. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 1 EGNTON 75im35751-351119 AT WARDEN)E. Cassels and Steve Sapper assisted by Scott Puckrin, Bob Smith and Paul Mewhinney. Team -6 (red and white) 6 Bradley's Paint 0 Team n6 bombed Bradley's 6 to o with Bill Macklem• counting a hat trick. Martin Farl and Michael Smith picking up a goal apiece. Dennis Conk a pair of assists and !Hark Andres a single. Mark Malaka earned the shutout for red &white. PEE WEE DIVISION "A" Series )two game total goals) May Ridges Florist 7 Phil Walker 4 The Florists and Phil Walker played to a 2 -all decision in the second game of the two game total goals series. but t he Florists won 7 to 4 over Phil Walker on total goals. Flower power was from Tony Rigelhof and Mike Ramage each with a goal and an assist. while Phil Walker had answers from Somny Caplar and 'Martin Whitmarsh with an assist by James Jeffery. Goalies Peter Tsagris and Brian Howard played great games from the net. Rogers Blies 7 Bissell Buick 6 Rogers came from behind to win the second game of the two game total goal series. It took an overtime period and three five -men shoot offs to determine a winner of the series. Blues bombers were dike 'livers with a pair of goals. Buddy McKeown a goal and a pair of assists. Nelson Galante a goal. Mike Mackey a pair of assists and a single assist by Keith W right . Bissell comebacks were from Bob Kitchen with a pair of goals, Geof D aubeny a goal and assists by Davey Romanchuk• Jim Sowers and Randy LeBlanc. Goalie Danny 'Marchant of Bissell and Dean Lindsay of Rogers deserve special mention for the great goaltending from both sides. "B•" Series lone game .udder death series � K. dart Jets 4 LG.A. I K Mart scored a con- vincing win over I.G.A. to caxrclnue to the "B•' Finals. K. Hart tallies were by Gary Howitt with a pair of goals, dike Ballik a goal and an assist, Hike Maguire a goal and Jay Vanular an assist. I.G.A.'s lone answer was by Philips assisted by Allison and Bischof. BANTAM DIVISION "A" Series (two game total goa Is ) P.M.A. Realty 7 Simplicity Patterns 6 P.M A. counted a close win over Simplicity Pattern in an overtime period after the first game ended in a 4 -all tie in the second game. P.M.A. markers were from Bruce Tufty. Criag Morre and Kerry Beer, while assists counted for Galen Shaw with a pair and Mark Howitt a single. Simplicity scorers were Hogan and Tingey assisted by Becker and Armstong Dave Hurley and Mike Ifepp played strong games in the net. Blue Haven Trailer Park 9 L. A. 6 Blue Haven downed L.A. 9 to 6 in a Iwo game total goal series and won 7 to 6 in the second game. Scott Allender counted a pair of goals and an assist for Blue Haven, Alike Perkhum a pair of goals. Jerry Monk a goal and a pair of assists, Paul Bigley one of each. and Bill Allen a goal. Assists were counted by Bill Mackey. Fred Henne, Clavton Wells and Kim Rail. L.A. answers were by Tarpey with a pair of goals. Brown a goal and a pair of assists. Kovacs a goal and an assist and Snell and Pye a goal each while Delavigne. Barber. Tavlor, and Earle each counted assists. "B" Series )one game sudden death. Johns -Manville :3 Dickson Printing 3 Johns -:Manville won the right to continute to the "B" Finals by winning 3 to 1 over Dicksons. Mansville marksmen were John Laran. Jim Hough, and Jerry Durst assisted by Brian Myers and Peter Hopkins. Dicksons lone tally was from Dungate assisted by Fart Brown. MIDGET Fiefighters 6 Drew Ford 0 The Firefighters came out fighting and downed the Quiet .Ones 6 to 0. Rick lacDonald earned the shutout for the Firemen while Mike :McGill counted a pair of goals. 'Mike Vidito had a goal and an assist and Ion Allison, Pete Hogan and Grant Kelly picked up a goal each. Gary Singer had a pair of assists and Jeff Gorman and Richard Stevens added an assist each. Firefighters 4 West Rouge Sunoco n Rick MacDonald picked up his second shutout of the day as Firefighters came out on the winning end of the 4 to 0 game. Mike McGill. Jeff Gorman fon Allison and Alike Vidito handled the scoring with a goal and an assist a piece while Stephen Thorne and Bob Taylor picked up an assist each. Gives Assurance The following letter was sent by Ontario County Board of Education, Education Director Ken Munroe to parents of students at West Rouge Public School and William G. Davis Public School after a letter was sent to the Provincial Government from the West Rouge Ratepayers' Associaton. Dear Parents: Recent statements evade by Hr. John Kruger. President of the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association, to Scarborough Council and the Minister of Economics and Inter -governmental Affairs about education in West Rouge have caused you unnecessay concern and unrest. The comments made by the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association were reviewed in considerable detail at the regular meeting of the Ontario County Board of Education on Mon., Mar. _►6th- 197.3. The local Trustees for the area, Mesdames Phin. Vierin and Mr. R.W. Deakin, expressed concern. \lam• parents have been telephoning the schools to seek some clarification about the statements. On behalf of the Board of Education, I wish to give you assurance that the standards of educational _,)portunity and student achievement in the West Rouge and William G. Davis Public Schools in your district. are com- parable to any in the Province of Ontario and in the opinion of the writer, far exceed opportunities which are available to young people in many jurisdiction. Throughout the years, the schools have initiated and benefitted from a close working relationship bet- ween the school and the professional staff respon- sible for program. It is my hope that this relationship will continue When a decision has been made by the Provincial Government concerning the disposition of the area of West Rouge, you may he assured that the Turstees of the Ontario County Board of Education will make every effort to ensure that ap- propriate liaison is made with the Borough of Scar. borough Board of Education and that the necessary Iransfer of program and student detail will be made in order that there will be no disruption for any family and that the best interests of students will be protected. If you have further enquiries you are requested to telephone the office of the Director at 556 Rossiand Road West. Oshawa. Ow fano. K D. Munroe, Nrector. Key 73 The Tuesday morning study group at West Hill United Church is studying Key 73 Based on the gospels of Luke and the Book of Acts. it is entitled '-Touched by the Fire". All women in the com- munity, regardless of religious affiliation, are invited to participate in the group, which meets in the church basement from 9:30 to 11::30 every Tuesday morning. For more information call Claire MacKay discussion leader) at M-4729 or Bettv Campbell at 2t3 -i-198. GOOD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP RED CROSS