HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_03_13LANSING
TEXACO
Service Station
Hour ow in ai
Highway 2 &
Sheppard E.
282-1186
Rosebank
Ratepayers
Meet
Great interest is expected in
a Special Meeting for the
Rosebank and East Rouge
Ratepayers, to be held on
Thursday, March 13th, 8:oo
p.m. at Rosebank Public
School, to discuss and vote
on alternate District
Planning Concepts.
In its first venture in public
participation before the fact,
the Town of Pickering
Planning Staff last week
hosted three standing -room -
only meetings at the Rouge
Hill Public Library. An
audio-visual presentation
was followed by a lively and
often contentious gaestion-
and-answer period. The
meeting was chaired by
Councillor Alex Robertson,
and • Planning Director
Stephen Bedford fielded the
technical questions.
In :he belief that public
participation is a valid part
44 the planning process, the
Ratepayers' exe
cutive intend to present a
brief to Council that they
hope will accurately reflect
the wishes of the majority of
residents. To ensure success,
all residents are urged to
attend
o B
AeAB
WE NEED ALLTYPES
Going To The Dogs
Councillor Ken Matheson
noted in Council this week
that of the is complaints
investigated by the
Pickering By -Law En-
forcement Officer during the
month of February. half
concerned dogs running
loose, or doRs causing raise.
MIDAS onMARKHAM 10¢ per copy The Nautilus
e Exhaust Published b Watson ARTS & CRAFTS
11 a Shocks Publishing Company Ltd, 6.515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2
e Custom
Mu►ner Bending Every Thursday - Jewellery Making
:Second Class mail reg- & Craft Supplies
762 MARKHAM RD. istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m.
N. of Lawrence ' 438-44M $4 per y r . by moil 284-1171
Vol. 25 No. to Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 13th, 1975
PICKERING
JIF0. 0
S
Peter Wendlam. -�
tat right , rect•i %: .tr Pt.".r
who is 14 and .t'tt•r,,::rtk it ��:. fi it e :. r >. 'i-- ., one of the
nine scouts from Flickering .kho ..:ll tic pis;ting Norway this
year for the Wrold Scout Jamboree. On the road to achieving
the top award in scouting. Peter has done extensive camping,
canoeing. and hunting, both under summer and winter
conditions. He has earned fourteen challenge badges in-
cluding the Gold Swimmer Award.
Also shown in photo are Assitant District Commissioner Dan
Sanderson, and Stephen Petch who received his award at the
same t ime.
Peter's father who is a Scout Councillor had led organized and
actively participated in most of the camping expeditions
undertaken.
AX -
A painting of the old schoolhouse in Brougham, done in 1890 by O. C. Madden. It is now part of
the Pickering Museum.
BRADY
PLU11BING
4320 Kingston Rd.
(west of Lawrence)
1
PH. 43
SUBURBAN
GLASS
AND MIRROR
ALUMINUM STORMS
& SCREENS REPAIRED
4290 Kingston Rd.
294-1711 284-9607
Hrs Mon. -Sat." p.m.
OHRP Funds
For Pickering
Grants for the im-
plementation of the Ontario
tiome Renewal Program
1OHRP) have been allocated
to several additional Ontario
municipalities, including the
Town of Pickering, Housing
Minister Donald R. Irvine
•,:ts announced.
,IIKP provides per capita
zra nt s to Ontario
1 untcipalities to administer
itrectly as loans to
,!neowner occupants to
.t -pair their houses to an
.. Ceptable municipal
•�onimum standard.
I'ic•kering has been
Alocated $18, 261 at the time.
\lr. Irvine said, which
represents 25 per cent of the
•otal 1974-75 funding
(k-signated under OHRP for
the municipality.
The prime objective of the
program is the correction of
I autlty structual and sanitary
conditions and the upgrading
of plumbing, heating and
electrical systems of the
owner occupant's hone.
"OHRP is directly oriented
Io low and moderate income
families, with a maximum
annual income of $12,500,
Mr. Irvine said. "Pickering
is to be congratulated for its
initiative in moving quickly
to implement this program,
which ensures the continued
usefulness of needed existing
housing.
The maximum amount of
an OHRP loan, as deter-
mined by the local
municipality, is $7,500, less
any funding from other home
renewal programs. The
municipality is also
responsible for determining
the rate of interest charged
on the loan, from zero to
eight percent, and what
portion of the loan will be
"forgiven", and therefore
need not be paid back.
Ambulance
Service Is
Adequate
- The highest average
reach the Rosebank area of
response time for ambulance
Pickering in less than the 9
assistance to Pickering
minute average now shown
residents is 9 minutes. The
for that area.
lowest average response
Councillors were; shown a
time, which occurs within a
simulated emergency call,
three mile radius of the
and also the intricacies of the
Ajax/Pickering Hospital,
various computerized forms
shows a delay of five
were explained. According
minutes' between the call to
to all statistics shown, it was
I he service and the arrival of
evident that Pickering is
the ambulance at the scene
adequately served by the
of the accident. Patients are
existing ambulance ser -
taken to the nearest
vices The 'need' situation is
Hospital• except where
constantly monitored and
specialized treatment can be
new ambulances allocated
better afforded at another
where indicated.
Hospital. In the Pickering
area, for instance, head
Some concern was voiced
injury patients would be
about the lack of general
encouraged to go to Scar-
knowledge of 'how to call an
borough Centenary Hospital.
ambulance'. Because of the
These, and other facts,
numerous different ex -
were brought to the attention
changes located within the
of the Executive Committee
Town. it was suggested that
of Pickering's Council this
a map should be sent to all
week by Mr. Chuck
residents clearly showing
Brubacker and Mr. Rex
the number c-Ach area should
Meade of the Ambulance
call to get assistance.
Service Branch of the
A universal number for
Ministry of Health. Mr.
Fire. Police and Ambulance
Grant Ogden. the local
emergencies was also
representative of the Am-
discussed. It was explained
bulance Service, was also on
that Bell Canada is con -
hand to give information and
sidering installing such a
answer Councillors'
line, but that it would be very
questions.
expensive to do so and. the
In addition to the am-
municipalities would have to
bulances operating out of
bear the brunt of the costs
Ajax/Pickering Hospital,
involved. In addition, in -
Pickering is virtually
stallation time would be
surrounded by other am-
between 3 and 5 years.
bulance services, all of
Mayor George Ashe
which will step in to help
thanked the three gentlemen
where required. In all cases,
for their excellent and in -
the closest ambulance will
formative presentation and
attend an emergency. A new
concluded "I think we have
service has been established
been convincethat the
at Port Union Road.
service is ode . 31e, and that
Lawrence Avenue in
necessary changes are
Scarborough and this could
constantly monitored.
No Snowclearing
Senior Citizens in Pickering
who was Chairman of the
will not benefit from a snow
meeting, would have liked to
clearing program similar to
defer the matter pending
I hat now being offered by the
further investigations. He
Town of Ajax. In that
quoted the case of his
community, the Rotary Club
parents who live in Toronto
s u p e r v i s e s t h e
and do receive a sidewalk
snowshovelling which is
Snowclearing service there.
performed by students who-
However, in Pickering there
are paid for their services.
are very few sidewalks and
The Kinsmen and Kiwanis
the walkways envisaged for
in Pickering have regretfully
a Snowclearing program
declined to participate in
would be private ones. A
such a program as the
legal opinion stating that
responsibilities are too
-the Municipal Act does not
severe for their mem-
enable a municipality to
bership.
provide a snow removal
The Executive Committee
service to a segment of the
of Council recommended
community without making
that the Town should not
that service universal within
seek further to establish
the community" put the
such a program, even though
final dampening touch to this
Councillor Don Kitkehen,
project.
Volunteers Wanted Af Museum
The Pickering Museum
Board is planning for a busy
and varied program of ac-
tivities at the grounds at
Brougham this year. The
Museum opens to the public
in May, but Administrator
Robert Miller is already
hard at work to make this the
best year yet.
One new development will
be the setting up of com-
mittees to organize defferent
---ft�w Saps
Call 284-M For
Fast Home Service
areas of interest, such as
Arts and Crafts, Outdoor
Theatre, Machinery,
Publicity, Square Dancing,
Horticulture, History in
Action Day, Old Books and
Records, etc.
"We hope a number of local
residents or groups
willvolunteer their ser-
vices", said Chairman Don
McLL-an at last week's
SETTER SARVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& W011pap4
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
X82-8602 West Hil
meeting. "This way we can
assist their special interests,
and they in turn can be of
real service to one of
Pickering's greatest
assets".
All those interested are
invited to give their name, or
that of their organization, to
Mr. Joe Myslik, at the
Pickering Muniepal Office,
839-•5121.
AUS1Ui
Ted & DON School
By pohd emm, ody
U24W Zan 502
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 13th, 1975
PICKERING POST
Published every ThareA sy by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
FubUsher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Town To Seek Injunction?
Pickering Councillor Bruce
Searle gave notice of a
motion he intends to bring
before Council whereby the
Town of Pickering would
seek an injunction in the
Federal Court of Canada to
prevent the Federal
Government from entering
on the proposed airport site.
The motion, if successful,
would also prevent the
Federal Government from
physically rearranging, or
constructing anything on the
proposed site until the in-
frastructure has been
resolved and any road ac-
cess has been constructed.
Councillor Searle also asks
for consultation with the
Province and the affected
Municipalities of Pickering,
Scarborough. Markham,
Stouffville, Ajax and the
Region of Durham prior to
consent of infrastructure
design. Each of these
municipalities will also be
invited to join with the Town
of Pickering in seeking this
injunction.
Mayor George Ashe has
already indicated that he
will not support Councillor
Searle's motion "This is not
the way to get things done"
he said.
Durham Intermediate Hockey
Seat bells mean greater saf¢tK
This is what Ontario is doing
to ke sure people know it Aw
and wear them!
In 1973. 2000 people were killed and nearly
100.000 injured in car accidents here in
Ontario! Tragic? Sure. But even more tragic
when you consider that many of these
people could have been saved by one simple
action. Buckling a seat belt.
Scientific evidence proves that seat belts
reduce the chance of death or injury in a car
accident by 500/6f
So your Ontario Government is spon-
soring an intensive educational program to
persuade drivers and passengers—and
children, too—to wear a seat belt even on
short drives.
The symbol of this program is the sign
shown. It's a reminder to "Buckle up for
safety.'' You'll be seeing it often along
Ontario streets and highways.
It's part of a plan to help protect you, your
family, and everyone in the province—to
help Ontario residents live better, longer.
And to make doubly -sure of it, the govern-
ment has prepared interesting, informative
booklets, a film. and a special school pro-
gram on the importance of wearing a seat
belt.
For more information on seat belt safety,
write:
Public and Safety Information Branch,
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications,
1201 Wilson Avenue,
Downsview, Ontario. M3M 1J8.
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
John Rhodes, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
Aliller (kershaw) 3:51; 7. Pickwick, Kershaw ( Miller) 11:15.
8. Pickwick, Andrews ( Atkins) 17:15 Penalties -- Butler
(major) 14:04 Nadeau (major) 14:04; Armour (interference)
18:46.
THIRD PERIOD
9. Caballero, Armour (T. Kennedy) 13;40, Penalties --
Ramage ( tripping) 1:29: Hicks ( roughing) 6:10; Ramage
(roughting) 6:10: Ramage (game) 12:15; Jenkins (game)
12:15.
"B" FIRST PERIOD
1. Chianelli, Lundages (hunn) 6:30; 2. Bay Ridges, Sigus
(Martindale) 7:19 , penalties - Remmer (tripping) 4:03;
Smith (roughing) 18:39. _
SECOND PERIOD
3. Bay Ridges, Dayman (Cook, Remmer) 16:32; Penalties --
Alowatt (highsticking) 10:14: Cook ( interference) 12:19;
Dayman (roughting & Highsticking) 18:39.
THIRD PERIOD
4. Chianelli, Mowatt ( Turner, Hunn) 1:48; 4. Chianelli,
Mowatt (unassisted) 9:14; 6. Bay Ridges, Drussi (Mar-
tindale, Cook) 11:23; 7. Chianelli, Turner (Leger) 16:32;
penalties -- Turner (hookiag) 7:16; Macklem
(crosschecking) 19:37.
Consultants For Rec. Complex
The Town of Pickering has
(recommended that the firm of
G. Kormos and Associates
should be hired, at a cost not
to exceed $23.000, to un-
dertake a study for a
Recreational Complex
within the Town. The
Complex would encompass a
wide spectrum of com-
munity recreational in-
terests, and also offer
cultural and social
programs. Included in the
$=,000 would be the fee for
constructing a scale model of
the proposed Complex.
Pickering's Parks and
Recreation Director Dave
Bass, reported to the
Executive Committee of
Council that "the need for
such a Complex will not be
realized for the next two
years, and even at that time
it will not be necessary to
construct all units of the
facility. However, the need
remains to begin to plan for
the development of such a
Complex at an early stage".
By initiating these studies in
1975, the Town could ensure
that community needs are
evaluated properly, are
interpreted into proper
facilities of proper size. that
locations are studied, that
facilities are properly in-
tregrated to accomplish the
phasing plan, and that an
estimated cost is
established.
In support of the recom-
nwridation Mayor George
Ashe said " 1 think this is
very timely. 1 think we
should have a study done to
isuggest where the Complex
:hculd be and what it should
encompass. We cannot build
this Complex today, or even
all of it in one stage, but I do
think we should have ad-
vance planning." The Mayor
also commented that it
would probably be ten years
before the project would be
completed.
Lamb Moving
i3 STORAGE
[Hvrra ae o s s
- t.n1l; DISTILWE
Sowing Ontorio for
Ow
RON wEIISTER
Moving Conaultoot
M4911 Aermt.i r 00646M
t nMM 1'a■ Lias -Case& - L.mnnaA
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED H
GUY LOMBARDO
DANCE
Wednesday May 2M&— 8:30-12:00
Last year over 100 requests for tickets had to
be turned down.
ORDER NOW! !
Send a certified cheque or money order
$15.00 per couple
Tables for 5 couples may be reserved.
AIL Ai, MAIL TODAY
OWMARKHAM
CENTENNIAL CENTRE
8172 McCOWAN RD.
Just North of Hwy. 7
PHONE: 297-1366 MARKHAM
G.
A.
P.
T. Kennedy
44
18
62
.B. Ramage
32
18
50
B. Martindale
23
22
45
M. Houston
17
27
44
T. Krussi
24
14
38
G. Mowatt
19
15
34
B. Nickelson
21
11
32
T. Ralphs
15
16
31
P. Kruger
13
18
31
D. Dayman
14
14
28
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
TEAM G W T L
F
A
P
Pickwick R & T 19 16 1 2
137
71
33
Bay Ridges R & T 19 10 2 7
104
102
22
P.A. Chianelli 19 6 2 11
75
117
14
Caballero R& T 19 3 1 15
94
121
7
SERIES "A"
Best 2 out of 3
TEAM G W T L
F
A
P
Pickwick R& T 1 1 0 0
6
3
2
Caballero R& T 1 0 0 1
3
6
0
SERIES "B"
Best 2 out of 3
P. A. Chianelli 1 1 0 -0
4
3
2
Bay Ridges R& T 1 0 0 1
3
4
0
RESULTS SUNDAY MARCH 2nd
"A" FIRST PERIOD 1. Caballero, Timush
(T.
Kennedy.
Rogoski) :39: 2. Pickwick. Druger (Ramage)
9:36;
3.
Caballero. T. Kennedy (Nadeau. Rogoski)
16:06:
4. Pick-
wick. Ralphs (B. Nickelson) 16:50. Penalties -- Houston
(tripping) 1:39: Armour (tripping ) 16:06.
SECOND PERIOD
5 Pickwick. Kruger )Andrews. Houston) 1:05.6.
Pickwick
Seat bells mean greater saf¢tK
This is what Ontario is doing
to ke sure people know it Aw
and wear them!
In 1973. 2000 people were killed and nearly
100.000 injured in car accidents here in
Ontario! Tragic? Sure. But even more tragic
when you consider that many of these
people could have been saved by one simple
action. Buckling a seat belt.
Scientific evidence proves that seat belts
reduce the chance of death or injury in a car
accident by 500/6f
So your Ontario Government is spon-
soring an intensive educational program to
persuade drivers and passengers—and
children, too—to wear a seat belt even on
short drives.
The symbol of this program is the sign
shown. It's a reminder to "Buckle up for
safety.'' You'll be seeing it often along
Ontario streets and highways.
It's part of a plan to help protect you, your
family, and everyone in the province—to
help Ontario residents live better, longer.
And to make doubly -sure of it, the govern-
ment has prepared interesting, informative
booklets, a film. and a special school pro-
gram on the importance of wearing a seat
belt.
For more information on seat belt safety,
write:
Public and Safety Information Branch,
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications,
1201 Wilson Avenue,
Downsview, Ontario. M3M 1J8.
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
John Rhodes, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
Aliller (kershaw) 3:51; 7. Pickwick, Kershaw ( Miller) 11:15.
8. Pickwick, Andrews ( Atkins) 17:15 Penalties -- Butler
(major) 14:04 Nadeau (major) 14:04; Armour (interference)
18:46.
THIRD PERIOD
9. Caballero, Armour (T. Kennedy) 13;40, Penalties --
Ramage ( tripping) 1:29: Hicks ( roughing) 6:10; Ramage
(roughting) 6:10: Ramage (game) 12:15; Jenkins (game)
12:15.
"B" FIRST PERIOD
1. Chianelli, Lundages (hunn) 6:30; 2. Bay Ridges, Sigus
(Martindale) 7:19 , penalties - Remmer (tripping) 4:03;
Smith (roughing) 18:39. _
SECOND PERIOD
3. Bay Ridges, Dayman (Cook, Remmer) 16:32; Penalties --
Alowatt (highsticking) 10:14: Cook ( interference) 12:19;
Dayman (roughting & Highsticking) 18:39.
THIRD PERIOD
4. Chianelli, Mowatt ( Turner, Hunn) 1:48; 4. Chianelli,
Mowatt (unassisted) 9:14; 6. Bay Ridges, Drussi (Mar-
tindale, Cook) 11:23; 7. Chianelli, Turner (Leger) 16:32;
penalties -- Turner (hookiag) 7:16; Macklem
(crosschecking) 19:37.
Consultants For Rec. Complex
The Town of Pickering has
(recommended that the firm of
G. Kormos and Associates
should be hired, at a cost not
to exceed $23.000, to un-
dertake a study for a
Recreational Complex
within the Town. The
Complex would encompass a
wide spectrum of com-
munity recreational in-
terests, and also offer
cultural and social
programs. Included in the
$=,000 would be the fee for
constructing a scale model of
the proposed Complex.
Pickering's Parks and
Recreation Director Dave
Bass, reported to the
Executive Committee of
Council that "the need for
such a Complex will not be
realized for the next two
years, and even at that time
it will not be necessary to
construct all units of the
facility. However, the need
remains to begin to plan for
the development of such a
Complex at an early stage".
By initiating these studies in
1975, the Town could ensure
that community needs are
evaluated properly, are
interpreted into proper
facilities of proper size. that
locations are studied, that
facilities are properly in-
tregrated to accomplish the
phasing plan, and that an
estimated cost is
established.
In support of the recom-
nwridation Mayor George
Ashe said " 1 think this is
very timely. 1 think we
should have a study done to
isuggest where the Complex
:hculd be and what it should
encompass. We cannot build
this Complex today, or even
all of it in one stage, but I do
think we should have ad-
vance planning." The Mayor
also commented that it
would probably be ten years
before the project would be
completed.
Lamb Moving
i3 STORAGE
[Hvrra ae o s s
- t.n1l; DISTILWE
Sowing Ontorio for
Ow
RON wEIISTER
Moving Conaultoot
M4911 Aermt.i r 00646M
t nMM 1'a■ Lias -Case& - L.mnnaA
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED H
GUY LOMBARDO
DANCE
Wednesday May 2M&— 8:30-12:00
Last year over 100 requests for tickets had to
be turned down.
ORDER NOW! !
Send a certified cheque or money order
$15.00 per couple
Tables for 5 couples may be reserved.
AIL Ai, MAIL TODAY
OWMARKHAM
CENTENNIAL CENTRE
8172 McCOWAN RD.
Just North of Hwy. 7
PHONE: 297-1366 MARKHAM
Pickering Minor Hockey Association
TYKE
Dennis and Sales 1 - Kinsmen 1
A. Butt assisted by K. Robbins; K. Ridley unassisted
Bay Dukes 3 - Plummer Realtor 0
K. Dupont a hat trick assisted by J. Roy, s/o J. Ellis.
Bay Sports 4 - Vari-Signs ,l
G. Hann 3, M. Meyer 1; K. Cameron unassisted
NOVICE
'West Bay Sales 7 - G. & H. Steelers 4
'G. Gordon 2, B. Hercom 2, P. Browne 2, G. Collieu 1; M.
Jeans 1, G. Rossem 1, J. Newelll, M. Gannon 1.
.Ajax T.V. 5 - Maher Shoes 1
B. Waites 2, S. Sadick 2, D. Olsen t; J. Finlay assisted by R.
Schuch.
McCartneys Spol•ts 3 - P.M.A. Realty 2
- L. St. Peter, B. Westbrook, V. Borgstadt; K. Quigley, R.
--'Williams
S.D.T. Services 4 - Nels Sunoco 0
K. Seamons, D. Hunter, .l. Beach, M. King, s/o G. Bendle.
Grenada Rest. 6 - Bay Ridges Florist 3
N. Maclem 2, T. Boyle,2, G. Moore 2; S. Tarpey, D. Sears, K.
Stevens.
Pickering Golf Club 2 - Sears Realty t
S. Carson 2assisted by G. Ward; D. Thompson unassisted
K Mart Jets 6 - Carpet Corral 2
G. Feurfeil. J. Payne , O. Schuch , P. VanRossem. W. Prest;
#4, a9.
J. & G. Haulage 5 - K & T Tigers 3
J. Mattson, T. Rider, J. Houston, D. Trenholm, A. Rider; C.
Annan, M. Anderson, B. Carter.
Volunteer Fire Fighters 2 - Pickering Lions 2
J. Dixon, D. Gudden; G. Bernie, 1. Wright
Bryon Pools 8 - Thunderbird Golf Club 1
S. Thoss 3, W. Bailey, G. Cramp, J. Ritchie, K. Donnell 2; R.
Guthrie unassisted.
P.E.S. 3 - Franks Pro Shop 2
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd The cost is $6.00 per couple which includes a buffett. Tickets
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE may be obtained by calling Derek Lapper at 838-4664.
TEAM STANDINGS: Pin Punchers 24 Pts; Should Have
Been 24. The Streakers 16; Better Days 16; Alley Cats 16.
Money Bowlers 14; Anonomyous 14; Gutter Dolls 12;
Fireballs 12: Spare Triers 10: Misfits 7; Highballs 2.
TOP TEN AVERAGES: Dolly Clements 20,3; Jeanne Potts
194: Lou Hillis 190; Gail Scott 180; Rose Fitzgerald 170;
Suzanne Sekulich 168; Ginger Dick 168; Anita Battagila 167;
Shirley Devlin 166; Jean Maynard 166; Janette Tasse 166;
Marg Ritter 165.
OVER "200" FLAT
Dolly Clements 226 - 202; Jeanne Potts 218; Carol Free 245;
Antoinette Shannon 238: Gail Scott 204 - 209; Elsie Rowell
2D9: Marg Koehler 241-202; Jean Maynard 262: Janette Tasse
228 - 222: Elaine Whitson 208-212; Shiela Smith 230: Rose
Paliwada 279; Georgette McCoy 200; Anita Battaglia 247 -
254: Mary Horton 201; Pat Loyd 239.
A few real nice games rolled this week. It is nice to see some
of I he girls doing so well. Our Tournament is still a very tight
race. St ill 3 weeks t o go so it is really anybodies game. Friday
May 2nd is our Banquet night.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY U ISHES -- To Gail Scott of Balaton and
June Vanderburg of Dixie Rd. N. Tom Sekulich of Olivia.
Torry Hilton of Glendale Kathy Farquhason. Linda Noble of
Liverpool Rd. N. Hope everyone has a good day. Also Marku
Klemoia of Bem Ave.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES - To Frank & Elaine
Waterfall.
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE, - The 2nd Bay Ridges Cubs &
Scouts are holding a St. Patricks Dance on Saturday March
151h. Tickets are $6.00 and can be obtained by calling 839-7835
or XB -3880. Support your local group.
DANCE - The 1st West Shore Group Committee are holding
a dance m Sat. Mar. 22nd at the East woodlands Community
Centre. The proceeds of this dance will go toward Chris
O lynk's trip to Norway to attend the World Scout Jamboree.
STAR TRAVEL
BOH ACCORD TRAVEL
1295 Gerrard St. E.
466-2186
STAR TOURS LTD.
254 Marlee Avenue
789-7179
For any destination and all your travel
needs and charter flights call today.
..717_7=:3
SUMMER
HOCKEY LEAGUE
AN all. lean 6 rz tlru &delft,
ooapetitire tl rwn eanpatitiee eOUnl.
401 tam 6 indi Mmol entrin accepted.
30 GAMES
FREE
A HYLANDS HOCKEY BAG
AND NUMBERED HOCKEY JERSEY
APRIL thru AUGUST
EXFERIENCEO COACHES FOR ALL TEAMS
NON-RESIDENT
SUMMER
HOCKEY CAMP
JULY & AUGUST
FREE TRAMMATATION TO AND FROM
A complete dedy program
hockey - $tower dntwn
& phrymcal educ boo.
TO►_PROFESSIONAL TEACHING STAFF
New Boat For PERU
Pickering's Executive
Committee this week
recommended that a new
vessel for the Pickering
Emergency Rescue Unit
should be purchased. The
boat in question is a
F ibreform Hardtop 28 ft.
Sports Fisherman, which,
converted and delivered, will
cost $25.000. It is important
that the order should be
placed as soon as possible so
that the new Rescue Unit
might be available for
service for the summer
months.
It is intended to capitalize
the boat over two years and
Mayor Ashe will continue
negotiations with the Town
of Ajax. and other sources of
funding. It has been in-
dicated that the Town of
Ajax might be willing to
participate to the extent of
50% in the cost of the boat.
Trustee Appointed
Mr. David French, who
lives in Greenwood. was this
week appointed School
Board Trustee for Ward 3.
replacing Mrs. Margaret
Britton who has moved out of
the area.
Navy league
Raffles
Car
The Ajax Branch of the
Navy League has requested,
and been granted, per-
mission to sell raffle tickets
within the Town of
Pickering. The proceeds of
the raffle will go entirely to
the Sea Cadet Carps and the
prize being offered is an
automobile.
Mr. French who is 45, is
married and has three
children. He is the National
Personnel Services Manger
for Simpsons Sears in
Toronto, and expressed
concern that many
Graduates he interviews
have difficulty in spelling
and basic mathematics.
"Education should he
relevant to the needs of
business individuals and
parents" he said.
Thurs. Mar. 13th, 1975 THE POST Page 3
M. O'Sullivan, R. Quinn 2; J. Hill, D. Buksa.
Dickson Printing 5 - Case Realtor 3
B. Williams 2, W. Stephen, P. Matson; A.Brown, T. Purktus
2. -
Omar Electric 3 - Johns Manville 2
D. Omelon hat trick unassisted; J. Stevens 2 assisted by M.
Donnison.
P.M.A. Realty 6 - McGoos I
M. Morgan 2, D. Ronamchuck 2, S. Jolly, J. Noble; R. Platz
unassisted
MIDGET
Fire Fighters 3 - East Woodlands 2
E. Massey, T. Snetsinger, W. MacDonalds; J. Larin, G.
Banman
Sheridan Mall 6 - Country Gate 3
R. Percewicz 2, J. Ramsey, T. Barber, G. Kerr, M.
Delavigne; G. Garden 2, R. Maclem.
Alma Tours 6 - Joes Esso 1
T. Bilton 2, D. Pound 2, R. Meuler, B. Angus; B. Tutty
assisted by J. Durst and Mcisaac
West Rouge Sunoco 4 - Drasnins Sports 3
B. Martdon, E. Psitritto, P. Tarpery 2; M. Howitt, C. Taylor,
D. Kendrick.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy, 2 Romp HM*
>km east of Roup Brfdw
SPEOCII&
Fresh Grade "A" umit 5 doz. per customer,
Large Eggs more than 5 doz.69�
lit per doz.
Al Red Brand Round
Steaks or Roasts b. $1N69
Summit
Ice Cream' `�Y°� `° choose,2`l 99C
Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed
apt jug $ 1 Nog
2% Milk
From Our Own Farms
,n Ib
1.69
Red or White Potatoes hoe
IROLAND'SI
For The
Discerning
Clothes do not make a ma n:
but they certainly make a
difference. And a suit can
determine whether a man is
a success or not.
At Roland's suits are
custom made in styling,
colour and fabric to augment
the individual - and the
From now until March 20th
a pair of ready-made, high
quality pants will be given
free with each custom-made
suit. Come in and choose
your material, styling. And
free pants.
Be A Success In A
Suit By Roland's.....
CHARTWELL CENTRE
2341 BRIMLEY ROAD
PHONE 293-8493
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
MAMA
PICK-UP TRUCKS
FOR BUSINESS OR FUN
AND LOTS OF IT
Economical
Dependable
Strong
Speedy
Camper Top
Available
START AT
SALE PRICE $2999111
NIA2DA ROTARY
ENGINE
SAVE
5398.00
WITH THIS
AP ONLY
I.A.C. 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. at Kennedy
Financing
Low Payments 292-1451
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 13th, 1975
400 Men & Women Needed For Research
Jerome I) Pauker TI, nnlogist
at,Clarke lrntiiutc
Research is the creative
work behind all improved
products and services
whet her i t be i n the f ield of
marketing or medicine.
Long ago, for instance, a
neurosurgeon had a lot d
difficulties in determirW, if a
patient was suffering train
any brain dysfunctions,
perhaps as a result of a
motor car accident. or other
neurdlogical problems. In
fact he had to get into the
brain and fond out.
Fortunately today, a
number of tests aid the
neuro -surgeon such as the
E.E G. and others but he
still cannot be one hundred
percent sure, and so more
research is constantly being
done to develop more tests so
that one day the neuro-
surgeon
eurosurgeon will be able to see a
series of tests results and be
perfectly sure.
Very recently a series of
tests have been devised by
Dr. Ralph Reitan to aid the
neuro -surgeons even more
and to eliminate guesses.
Research
But just as research on
consumer products need
data with which to compare
and refer back, so does
research in medicine, and
The Canadian Mental Health
:is sponsoring just such a
research now at the Clarke
Institute of Psychiatry at 250
College St. (College &
Spadina ).
It is necessary however, to
compile data and to be sure
that an accurate diagnosis
can be had for four hundred
men and women who are
free of any neurological
disorders, and in varying
age groups, to provide this
information.
Exactly what do these tests
consist or One word can
easily describe them. Fun.
Fun? You might ask. In what
way can tests be fun. And to
give you more details
photographs are featured on
chis page.
Questionaire
The very first thing a
volunteer is asked to do is
complete a questionnaire.
Then you are given some
cards with characters on
them and you are asked to
make a story out of the
pictures. And this is where
the fun begins. You can
compose any story that
appeals to you. And the
results are hilarious. As
hilarious as you wish them to
be. A small example at this
can be given with the cards
about a King fishing. What is
his chauffeur do' in the sea
with a fish in his hand'. Did
he first have to dive in and
show the king that irndced
there was fish in the water
before his majesty would
Human Behaviour
How Do You Explain It?
Through behavioural studies new answers are constantly being found to explain
the why and wherefore of the human mind.
For alert people with probing and inquisitive natures this is a fascinating field to
work in.
Centennial College offers a two year program:
RESEARCH TECHNICIAN
(BEHAVIOURAL STUDIES)
Graduates of this program work in a wide variety of research activities including
the administration and scoring of psychological tests, and the collection of
psychological, sociological and demographic data.
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE - - - THINK ABOUT IT
For information about this program write to:
Centennial College of
Applied Arts & Technology
651 Warden Avenue
Scarborough
Or call 694-3241, local 385
condescend to fish there? or
was the chauffeur sent to
retrieve the fish after his
gracious majesty had
hooked the fish? And there
are others. You are asked to
take a pencil and find your
way out of various mazes.
These start simple and then
get more interesting.
.Another stimulating test is to
hold a rubberized gadget
onto a small spot on a turn
table. Another is to see how
marry times you can to a
lever with the right hand as
well as the left. Another is to
;guess the specific pattern of
a series of slides.
No physical
Examination
There is no. physical
examination. There are no
needles, nor grams nor is
there any physical contact
with the person who sets up
the test. It is not an
examination of the volun-
teers it is merely data which
can be compared at a later
date to determine if a patient
in the same age group is
suffering from any
neurological problems. At
the end you are thanked and
given a crisp $10 bill to
defray your travelling ex-
penses-
Your test result is not
considered individually, but
is put along with other
volunteers in order of sex
and age so the data will
reveal when it is compiled
for instance, how many
times can the average
normal female or male at
age 25 or 55 or 65 tap the
lever with his/her right hand
as compared to the per-
formance of a person with
suspected neurological
disorder tap with his or her
right hand? This is really all
there is to it.
How can this help? Well, the
picture that is finally
presented across the board,
i.e., relating to the whole
series of tests will tell how
accurate a pdure the neuro-
surgeon sgeon will get.
Comparison
To compare this research
with another which resulted
in date which was of
tremendous help not only to
doctors, but to mankind on a
whole, we can look at the
series that was done on
Adolescent personality and
behavior. Many texts were
written on the subject of the
MMPI (Minnesota
Multiphasic Personality
Inventory) patterns of
normal, delinquent, drat
and other outcomes. In fact,
this series of tests helped in
determining what kinds of
boys and girls were likely to
Volunteer Having Fun With The Slides
become delinquent. -Can they
be identified before they get
into trouble so that steps
may be taken topnwent
their delinquency? '1�»s you
will agire, is beneficial to
not
only the teenager but to
society as a whole.
Many helped with this
research so that accurate
data could be obtained.
Unfortunately, for progress
in clinical psychology,
neurology and neurosurgery.
most clinical physicians
have had, and even today in
many instances continue to
have, oily a rudimentary
understanding of the concept
at brain damage. Except for
the specialist neurologist or
murosmVeon or the new
breed d clinical psychologist
who within the past several
years began to search out for
and receive training in a new
subspeciality of clinical
psych led clinical
neuropsyc . physicians
and clinical psychologists
more generally have con-
ceived of and used the term
brain damage as broad
band, descriptive,
classificatory phrase
without further diagnostic
delineation nr irpdication.
As pointed out by Drs.
Reitan and Meyer and other
students of the subject the
tam was used, especially by
the rand immediate post -
World War 11 clinical
psychologist, in a very loose,
general sense to group
together, indiscrimantely, a
vast variety of patients with
suspected brain involvement
without further con-
sideration of such additional
dements such as diagnosis
of, for example etiology
nature, locus of �esioa, ani
numerous related and
equally critical variables.
The Reitan Nieurop-
sychology Test Battery, as it
s callleedd will de an aid
in neurology kgnosis.
Here in Toronto, Dr.
Jerome Pauker and his
Research Assistant, Brian
Richards are doing a lot of
work to ensure that data for
this research is compiled.
Research Data
Enough
mon the
cannot be
n
importance
research data to the end
result. After all, if a member
of your family, or you for
that matter, were to be in-
volved in an accident and
there was a question as to
whether your inability to
speak after the accident was
chimage to that port of you
brain, or just a nervous
disorder emanating from
shock of the accident, would
you not prefer to know that a
series of simple tests could
determine the diagnosis
rather than a brain -surgeon
operating to find out?
The surgery you help save
might be your own, so do call
Brian Richards today at 924-
61111 ext. 575 and help in this
most important research.
Volunteer tries her hand ,, the spar on the turn table. Her score is taken by Research
Assistand Brian Richards
_-T
VILLAGE: ARTS & CRAFT CLUB
The new Executive for this year were recently elected and
-areas follows: Chairman: Veronica Marr; Vice -Chairman:
Pat Scott; Club Membership Chairman: Pat Scott:
Secretary: Evelyn Kruger: Treasurer: Florence Lusted;
Hiring Chairman: May Plummer; Ways & Means Chair-
man: Sandy Maillett; Membership Chairman: Elaine
Cooper: Advertising Chairman: Sue Langton: Social Con-
venor & Property Management: Olive Macoomb & Jane
Brown.
Telephone Committee Chairman: Myrtle Payne. Coffee
Hostess: Heather Sguigna. There will be another session of
classes beginning in April. Registration night will be April
2nd, a Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. One new "craft" will be of-
fered I his I erm : Flower Arranging and Care of Houseplants.
Others are Quilting. Macrame, Weaving, Chair Caning &
Furniture Refinishing, Pottery. Rug Hooking, Crochet, and
edva need Crochet ...This will be an 8 week course and fees for
all classes will be 58.00 except for Weaving, Pottery and Rug
Hooking which are $16.00.
PICKERING RINGETTE
The final games of the regular season started off with
Matheson's Angels trouncing Kitchen's Kuties 17 to 5. Kelly
Mead scored 5 goals. Linda Hart jes 4, Sheryl Mattson 3. Barb
Robinson 2. Dianne Davey 2 and Rosemary Tassone one for
the Angels. For Kitchen's Cuties Lorna Downs scored 2,
Kathleen %lc(arthy 2 and Melinda Restich one. Matheson's
Angels finished the season with 9 wins, 5 lasses and one tie
ewer Kitchen's Kut ies.
In I he first senior game Bay Duchesses downed Ashe's
leptuies 1:1 to6. Moira Hennesy scored 6• Lynda Hagg 3. Lori
Gillis Sand Darlene Annan one for the Duchesses. For Ashe's
Deputiesin a Ding cause. Sandra MacDonald scored 4 and
Patty Assapardi scored two.
The Lines Club downed P.M.A. 10 to 8 in the second game.
For the lions Shirley laviolette scored 7 goals and Debbie
hianchen 3. For P.MA.. Janine, Broughton got 6, Theresa
McCarthy and Tara McKay one. The final standings of the
senior league are Bay Duchesses 21 points. Ashes Deputies
17, P M A 14 and bions Club 10.
The first garnles of the Playoffs will take place on March
161h.
RF ERFEST
The Kinsmen Club tof Bay Ridges are sponsoring a Beeriest
om %larch 22nd at ti20eridan hall Auditorium beginning at 8:00
p.m. Tickets are 32.(N) per person and will be available at the
door tr from Kinsmen prior to the Beerfest. A group from
1 K-haw•a called the Pacers will be there with the music. Beer
will be available by the quart and everyone gets a free beer
Mein. Fttod will also be available.
WEST SHORE S[N'CER CLUB
Friday %larch •21st is the dale of the big dance where some
luck}• person will come away $3.000 richer!' The dance is free
to ('tub members. but noir-members are welcome to jan its
the fun. Tickets for non-members are $3.00 a person and are
available from Al Ainsbury 839-5657 or Al Walsh 839-4931.
PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Following is a list of youngsters who passed tests for various
hedges between February 1st and February 161h. Badge -1:
Laura Brown, Roger Rade. Neutan Sawh, Faisal Hamid,
Derek Heuser. Joe Verbancic. Robert Verbancic. :Mike
Verhancic. Badge -2 : Gail Trenholm. Indura Saw•h, Joe
Verbancic, Robert Verbancic. Mike Verbancic. Badge -3:
Patricia Turner. Karen Creener. Laura Lee Devlin. Brett
McLeod. Claudoea Sincic. Kelly Welsh, Deborah Mc-
Corrquoxfale, Paul Tkackeray. Nelson Ouelett. Badge -4:
Jackie Krnjicec, Christa Faulkner. Lisa FrigaWt, Caroline
Van Roossen• Wendy Breen, Donna Faulkner, Adrienne
Cooper, Jeffrey Collins. Letitia Collins. Badge -5: Kevin
Watley. Trevor McC rquodale. Robert Verbancic. Shawn
Fssiambri, M athew►• Jung.Badge -6: Renee (elkers. Lori
Adair, Tracy Ford, heath Whitely, Linda Joakim. Badge -7:
Tracv Ford. Monica Lueg, Brenda Hicks. Badge -8: Sandy
Taylor: Badge 7: Shelly Kr(>tick. Christine Radu, Melody Results of Gama -s Played
Maurer: Kadge -lo: Michelle Ford. Kathy Sangster. \larch e;, 75
Congratulations to you all'' Pickwick Restaurant 54 -
The Annual General Meeting for members of the Pickering Rood Sharrard Real Palate
Figure Skating Club will be held on March 23rd at 1:30 p.m. 44 Half Time: Rood Sharrard
at loon Beer Arena. upstairs. r.5 - Pickwick i5.
Scorers Pickwick
Rstaurant - Boob Ring 15 -
F'rank Delught 15/ Rod
Sharrard - .lake Van Ginkel
18 - Rill Jukes 16.
A second half offensive
splurge after a sluggish first
half by the Pickwick crew
led by Bob Wing and Frank
lelught turned a close game
into a runaway as the Rod
Sharrard crew could not
penetrate the Pickwick
defense which forced the
blue men into many
wistakes.
Dennis & Sale Insurance 5(I -
.lim Davidson Motors :30.
Half Tiem : Dennis & Sale _''6:
Jim Davidson 13. Scorers:
Dennis & Sale - Joie Kowal 26
Norm Regimhal 16. Jim
Davidson - Bob Now•enskv 10
Sandy Smith 9.
A disorganized Jim
Davidson crew could not
tope with the combination of
.h.e Kow•al and Norm
Iteginhal which led the
Dennis & Sale crew to a one-
sided win. Costly fouls and
sloppy defense by the
Davidson crew early in the
came proved their undoing
;is Koowal and Regimbal
ototnlirurted for the Dennis &
Sale creN
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
1st "'EST SHORE CUBS & SCOUTS DANCE
This group also are trying to raise funds for the trip to
Norway. They are holding a dance at the East Woodlands
Community Centre on March 22nd. Tickets will cost 36.00 per
couple which includes a buffet. Anyone interested in tickets
please call Derek Zapper at &39-4664.
('ON(; ItATULAT IONS
Congratulations and very best wishes go to Marg and Joe
lichmidt of Essa Crescent. On March 10th at 1:00 p.m. Marg
gave birth to a baby daughter, K. Michelle, at Ajax &
Pickering Hospital. She weighed 7lbs 13 ozs. and both mother
and daughter are doing fine. They are all so pleased to have a
baby daughter, especially Douglas 4 1/2 years old who is
anxiously waiting for his new sister to come home. Marg's
parents. Mr. & Mrs. Barclay are looking after things while
hlarg is in hospital.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION
A General Meeting for all residents of West Shore will be
held on the 24th March at 8:00 p.m. at the West Shore Com-
munity Centre on Bayly Street. The meeting will include
elections for the 1975 Executive and a discussion on the future
of the Community Centre. All residents are urged to attend.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS: Masters 32 1/2, Dunc's Drunks 32:
Bon's Rats 31: Erw•in's Urchins 28. Whirlwinds 26; Sex
Fiends 24 1/2: Streakers 19: Allev Cats 16. Hellcats 14:
Banana Splits 11 1/2; Knockers Up il; Strikes and Misses 6
1/2.
Ladies High Averages: Mary :Martin 192: Doreen Mackie
183, June Miskell 177: Iris Robinson 176: Hillary Brunett 170.
Men's High Averages: John Breeze 208: Erwin Weny 207;
Htolgar Omland 206. Gord McKenzie 205: John Jepson 2012.
Ladies High Triple Flat: June Miskell 793: Women's High
Triple with Handicap - June Miskell 907: Women's High
Single Flat: Mary Martin 3.13; Women's High Single with
Handicap - June %fiskell 368: Men's High Triple with Han-
dicap Erwin Weny 863: Men's High Triple Flat Erwin Weny
til: Yen's High Single Flat: Lional Kippen :159: Men's High
Single with Handicap: lronal Kippen 347.
Winners of the glasses for the highest triple games last
week were Erwin Wetly with 863 and Pat Cahill with 715.
Good Games bowled last week: Erwin Weny: Triple 863,
Singles :82, 307 & 2'74: Klaus Sames: Triple 750. Single 280.
John Breeze: Triple 6%' Gord McKenzie: Triple 832• Singles
337 & 299. Ken Mudd: Triple 712• Single 2778. Hillary Brunett:
Triple 675: Pat Cahill: Triple 715; Carl Thibndeau: Triple
M3. Singie 312,
DUMBARTON ATHLETIC CLUB
Thirty five girls• coached by Jack Dobbin. make up this
Club. (kr March Ist they went into a North York Gymnastic
Meet. In the 'Tiny Division", for girls under 8. Christine
Carrigan placed 5th (n the Bars. 5th on the Balance Beam
and finished 11th all round. Margaret Quinlan placed 3rd on
the Balance Beam. 2nd on the Floor and 5 th on the Uneven
liars 10th all round. There were 59 girls and 13 Chins
compel ong in the 'Tiny Division". In the Cadet Division• for
under 1(1 vear olds. Lisa Smith placed 1st on Bars. 2nd on
Horse aria 4th all round. Tracey McKeating placed 1st on
Horse; Corina l.ueg placed 51h on Horse and 51h on the
Balance Beam. The Team placed 4th in Team Standing out of
a trial of 130 girls and 14 Clubs. The next competitts, for the
,alder girls. will be held on April 12th and April 26th at North
N o1rk.
H FST SHORE S(K'CER MEM'S
Registration for the 1975 Soccer season will be held in
Frenchman's Bay School on Friday March 14th between 7
Men's
Basketball
"4100 CAR CLUB—
As you are probably aware the Kinsmen Club of Bay
liidges is an active service group. providing parks. Santa
(Taus parades etc. etc. Their main project is to raise money
toprovide research funds for Cystic Fibrosis, and to help the
families who have children with this disease.
The laic-st effort to raise money for the service projects is a
"4101 Car Club", and this is how it will work: This "Club"
would have -N)o members who would pay $--)5. each for
membership. Every week for 19 weeks there would be one
draw for $25. and on the _loth week there would be a "Free
Dance" at which time there would be an elimination draw for
it IT,,5 Gremlin car with cash prizes for the runners up. With
Am people in t he club, this gives you a 20 to I chance of getting
your $.7_5. investment back and a 400 to I chance of winning a
our
new Gremlin, plus the free dance and the excitement
of the elimination draw on the 70th week. All winning num-
bers are put hack into the drum for the draw, so if you are
really lucky, it is possible to win all of the cash prizes of over
Boob., plus a 1975 Gremlin' If you would be interested in
loec•oming a member of the "400 Car Club" please call Brian
Pavne at 683-3M&
Town O(Pickering
GARBAGE COLLECTION
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Garbage normally collected on Friday, March 28, 1975
will he picked up on Thursday. March 27, 1975 and
garbage normally collected on Monday, March :31, 1975
will be picked upon Tuesday, April 1. 1975.
Thurs. Mar. 13th. 1975 THE POST Pai
and 9 p.m. Please bring one photo of each player to be
registered. Fete for each bov will be 38.00 Unfortunately due
to the increased cost of soccer shirts, shorts and socks we
have had to increase the fee for the first time since the Club
was formed. We hope that you, the parents• will understand
the necessity of this increase and keep your Soccer Club an
integral part of your community. For more information call
John Breeze &39-1988.
JAYCEES
This is to remind you that there is an introductory meeting
tin %larch 18th at the Pickwick Restaurant, Cocktails at 6.30
p.m. Dinner at 7:00 p.m. Guest Speaker will be Des Newman,
Mayor of R'hitby. Anyone interested please corse along, or
contact Bob Nadalin at 839-2427.
The AVANTIf l( • FCM2x
HALUDAY TELEVISION
438- 1273
FOR IN HOME SERVICE
OR VISIT CUR SHOWROOMS
1990 ELLESMERE RD. 10 to 6 -7 DAYS A WEEK
Some good things
happen at 651,
Free Health Insurance. But you must apply for it.
It becomes free as soon as you or
your spouse turn 65. For both of
you and any eligible dependents.
Provided you have lived in Ontario
for the last year.
Phone. write or visit your OHIP
District Office for an application form.
You've earned it.
L/ Mtrnstry of
6)
Health
Ontario
Non Fre* 5 M.w+ M -, ". r
Important: Always quote your CHIP
number when contacting OHIP.
The OHIP District Office in your
area will answer any questions and
help you with your application.
Barre London St. Catharines
114 Wurs)ey Street 72- O.ieens Avarmo 15 Church Street
726 :326 :13 -,61 6826658
Marttitton Mississauga Toronto
25 Man str.rt West S5 C-ry Centre Drive 2196 vonge St•eet
- :=81 2'5. (Eq ..•011 4a2.1111
Kingston ottarra Munlsor
1055 Fr.i cess Street 75 Aiw-r1 greet 142' Vuei-etle Avenin
546 381' 23' 9120 259-75W
Kitchener Peterborough
6a K-• ,1 -1-- F.Nr lit ('inq- S..wr
'3.9 '43.
Page 6 THE POST Thur$. Mar. 13th, 1975
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT- ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
-J
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENT
FOR SALE
Nevv And Used
Sales -Rentals. Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
x -11 ',, -11 K— 141M Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
Looking For A Gift
DEAt'rin", omkisms, CUIOAM made it
drwtred. floral art -12"5t meats a sea
unuousl ,t,Rs 267
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Erenimga762-0506
BLACKBOARDS
Bement, date t atib..rs. msswe we
.tam. flsaa'
282-9816
SWIMMIN6 POOL
SACRAFICE
1"aaff manufactur" and I
hsa above crowed atumwomm peak Oft
ower free)19:4 • easel Ralf price
r:erwraMwd .rwa lla•.•n MWO .cirri.
Call Credit Manager
Collect -
416-192-2268
AIDES
1'art time days and.reek-end relief. Paid orientation.
Apply in person -
60 Guildwood Parkway
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Monday - Friday
REAL ESTATE CAREERS
We have openings for licensed Real Estate Sales -
per! -ins with or without experience in our ultra
modem offices. We offer excellent training pro -
rams and managerial assistance. Commission
and bonus, free parking, plus many other fringe
benef its.
Join a highly reputable and aggressive Company
with 24 active offices to serve the public.
For confidential interview please call
Eric Wunsch, ERI at 266-7731
2751 Eglinton Ave-, E. at Bramley Rd.
Scarborough, Ontario
ARTICLES
WANTED
4u nc..uri tJaew need for Auction
K.-z—ole oleo furmture appliance.
,.d. .1,91unit F'.r pock up
Call 293-3693 or 293-2493
RUMMAGE SALE
1:t %IMAGE NALY. Tuesday Much Ia - 1
PM Mace, Hall. Mact..AIv Vtetous
I'.,rk s ItatM,erth Ave area- Sponsored
.v �. arNnuxh Meat Iaimuens l,heral
,l.e.r•u L,el
MOVING
\k 1VI NG man nth trucks. beg or small.
dd lobs. cottages. Reesmmbk 261-
r •r
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING I
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed.
paperhanging- paroling. Garin. Ox 9-
•!fi
DAY CARE
Tubcc I ITTI 9
9aa111611till.
FISHES
Palate School For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Untried Lumber of opening. aolabfe
293-6846
PART TIME
3 Hours Weekly
We Will Train You!
T Ns you trap a s Marler n Ise ! a m to
'rw,in ,n Thursdays The wart mchdes
sbelbrlg new,
papers and wrapping
®dy lar a ebvery to the P,at Office For
tuervtew
291-2583
SARAH COVENTRY
F tree fashion )Maim tinea demon-
arators and managers. Metro East seam
i%o rtyerKuce rreded No mvnmua.
Fiocellen! rrxn rarnrrw, tall
282-4129
EXP.A%DING ('A%ADLA% OIL COM
P.A\l' needs dependable persist who
can v.,,rk without supervision Earn
$14.eat to a year pts bars Contact
cuatorners in Metro Toronto area
Limited auto travel we tram u' Mail
,1 H Dock. Pres . Southwestern
Pet roleum Canada Ltd.. S' West Drive.
Brampton ontano 16T 2J6
PART TIME
Bookkeeping
Machine Operator
No Experience
Necessary
13 Hours Weekly
Tars posauat would amt 140 act
student oar •der peessn wbu Core Work two
obys a wed 4, p m and aLL day
saWMn+ h r en ern ur P.—,ali
291-2583
EARN
EXTRA
MONEY
Salary plus bonus.
Telephone canvasser)
required. Apply in
person 7-9 p.m.
Thursday & Friday at
1914 Victoria Park
Ave.
EXPERIENCED W AfTR.ESS wanted for
Agincourt Village Steak House Tavern.
Phone 2M M2.
IIEPF.NDABIE MAN WHo CAN WCMK
WITHOUT SUPERVISIONEarn
$14.0011 to a year phis boesac Contact
customers in Metro Toronto arra
limned auto travel. We train Air Mad
H R Dick. Pres . Southwestern
Pe�snlnrm P n Porn ?Inv FII M„rh Tv
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
nnulu- r Ill
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your lob and learn in
spare hrric News. Sports, Dw-Jockey.
TV Commercials. Program Hosting. etc.
For your ,nice test phone
Call 921-7811
\atimal Irrnntuti• of Brnadrimi
Only 10 Minutes
to
Pleasant Living
CONDOMINIUM
APARTMENTS
FOR SALE
INVEST YOUR
MONEY
BEAT THE RENT
IN TORONTO
2 AND 3
BEDROOMS
From $28,490
Mortgage
97/0%
to Extra large swifts
• Broadk9/m in lisiolgrollrn and
drnmrg rooms
• Nobby ratans-SnMtas
• Ret. �p01nf
• outside swntrmdtg pool
• C lose to It r I , Qs and trans-
portation
• walktn� drstance to GM
SOUTH Plant
MON: TO FRI.
5 P.M. To 9 P.M.
sat. a sun.
12 noon to 7 p.m
576-8454
579-1729
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
References required -
t bedroom tueetalor.. large kviryt ronin.
appltsrr•es. (w. tram. mint bis. nearby
ShnFF Atcentres. $:5n dkcitporx•v April
1
MR. JENSEN
839-7734
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
Havenbrook
Towers
ADULT & FAMILY
BUILDINGS
Off Don Mills Rd.,
North Of The 401
see..la. aI I plm a Tic wiatin
wanmla allusive
1 Bedroom From $187.
tmrtmsea Mdro
4 Bedroom Townhouse
available $370.
Plus Utilities
hupori s a web welcoming. natal Wbm
y 75 Mtwnkew.k ttivd
Open
Sat& Sun 11 a.m. To 6 P.M.
445-0150
RIVERBANK
DEVELOPMENTS LTD.
TUITION
ACCORDION
LESSONS
t'ralo isional tnmtrYltian
by NoorMrt .l-rnor..Aie
NEVEU
MUSIC CENTRE
GLEN W ATFORD PLAZA
VIFI'PARU I Nk F: L4 Midland
291-3148 & 291-3112 .
PRIVATE TUTORING
=HOMEOVEmENT
`iswldied a games ced s.eI will pre,expert assistance in all subjects Mary • secondary a pool secondary
iRvef. CSIMaI. adios,
CARPENTRY
8 ALUMINUM
NEEDS
Call 284-5434
Metro Lac n O
ROOFING
flat roofing and
shingling
368-4350
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, But Room, Additions. Par-
ches a Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic.
1111307,
439-7644
DRESSMAKING CARS & TRUCKS
WANTED
EXPERT dressmaking. elerythiag
made to rtrYtee. no pattern required.
MUM.
s. ....
CASH for your junk can a trucks Free
pill up 757•mas.423rs ole
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction In:
Pione, Organ, Guitar,
Drums, Accordion,
Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet,
Trumpet, Trombone,
Bonin, Ukelele.
Staff iN t! Teachers
NEVEU
MUSIC CENTRE
GLEN WATFORD PLAZA
>Ilel•1'111L1 i i.IL F. d \Ldland
291-3148 & 291-3112
SALES REGISTER
SAWRDAV March 22 extensive public
auction safe of hemdoW furniture.
electrical appliance, automatic a
wringer washers. dryers, large, medium
a small ranges• refrigerators, hone
freezer. suites. beds. dressers. wash
.-lands, chests. cabinets. tables, chairs.
desks. upholstered furnishings. dishes.
4acstwares. cutlery. mirrors, pictures.
lmtrveigs. lamps. colkrtables items,
ariotm useful miscellaneous home ar-
ncles. all of consignment lots at Pren-
tee's Auction Yards on Highway 'A. 1 1/2
roles N of the Town of Markham Sale
4arls of 12 main Terms cash. Post ovely
an reserves. .we posters for full listings
etc or contact Clarke Prentice, Auc-
tuw-er. Markham 640 -.MM
1�
SUMMER CAMPS
FRASER LAKE
Bancroft Area
-Camping with a put paw " 111' A ac.
created. swimming. canoriog. pony.
archery. crafts a out t rips. boys a girls S.
15 ITS s91 weekW tnr4011e9 Iran-
spitrlabon
439-3104
Glenbrook Day Camp
MARKHAM
-orvm East T w,w". 11(' A secrertlyd.
(aerial wprimmSwimming. p•mes.
crafts, bikes, games. modu farm.
lseannabfe nr.v-hu"'
439-3104
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
r.r, Irwys i Orb from S.M. Rawartha
girt t'asnptild acie,uses ttrrltndr.
real.!. catwwg. ofra•ual everts. arafla
Air 4,r ., !un ruwg. nap -rte—,
Phone 447-7513
CAMP HILLTOP
MysA garb 5 - 14.1 -no noir Rwi r
she Muskoka fakes aria. F,r comp
program Eajy swemmimg, riding.
count . kits, easy fire programs.
scorroger brat Jr 41 working Ag tits
said more. write Boa 44. Inundas. tent
L Phone1-627-3783
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. • STEREO
•COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
MOTOR CARS
BEST OFFER
"0 Praffifi. 64.M mtln " platy d
rood drrvtag kit %-,
264-3698
Spring Art
Show "75'.
The annual Borough of
Scarborough. Recreation
and Parks Department
Spring Art Showa '75" will be
held at the Ceder Brook
Community Create. 91 east
Park Blvd.. at )larch Iib
and 19th. 1975.
Displays and demoe-
eratias ,t a• adult Arts a
Crafts will be promened
combined with the Junior
and Senior Art Classes. This
is an escelknt opportunity to
view the many and varied
crafts such as oil pointing.
decorative an, decagage-
eandle-mac. sewon-knits.
needle painting, crewel
embroidery, copper
e amellntg. Japanese brush
an. crochet. macreme and
waving As wed a fine
tbsplay of the young pe'•pks
Art Class work will be
presented.
Admission as free. sone
crafts will be on sok. and a
o roam
t. operated by the
Scarborough Craft Guild will
provide refreshments.
The displays can be viewed
from 600 pm. to 9:00 p.m.
an Tuesday. March lith and
from 1-30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
an Wednesday. March 19th.
Further information
available by calling
rtsreatiion inquiry at 474
7(11
ONLY
r �g
MINUTES
Or TOea Lift...
1 eau asst A
�E
r: 1
HAIRDRESSER
• `""`" • ''""T `""'ii,
• ..rare • I'r •a
EXPERIENCED
• �..L F:n.pbyrw \cards
lied rvtan .s/v 0woo Viejo ne rates
.r ,wm d e',;!V earn
Filmital air.,
Hilliard Public Relations
759-9511
i,---& Advertising F:. ngs
252-6381 755-7203
439-2301
ARTICLES
WANTED
4u nc..uri tJaew need for Auction
K.-z—ole oleo furmture appliance.
,.d. .1,91unit F'.r pock up
Call 293-3693 or 293-2493
RUMMAGE SALE
1:t %IMAGE NALY. Tuesday Much Ia - 1
PM Mace, Hall. Mact..AIv Vtetous
I'.,rk s ItatM,erth Ave area- Sponsored
.v �. arNnuxh Meat Iaimuens l,heral
,l.e.r•u L,el
MOVING
\k 1VI NG man nth trucks. beg or small.
dd lobs. cottages. Reesmmbk 261-
r •r
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING I
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed.
paperhanging- paroling. Garin. Ox 9-
•!fi
DAY CARE
Tubcc I ITTI 9
9aa111611till.
FISHES
Palate School For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Untried Lumber of opening. aolabfe
293-6846
PART TIME
3 Hours Weekly
We Will Train You!
T Ns you trap a s Marler n Ise ! a m to
'rw,in ,n Thursdays The wart mchdes
sbelbrlg new,
papers and wrapping
®dy lar a ebvery to the P,at Office For
tuervtew
291-2583
SARAH COVENTRY
F tree fashion )Maim tinea demon-
arators and managers. Metro East seam
i%o rtyerKuce rreded No mvnmua.
Fiocellen! rrxn rarnrrw, tall
282-4129
EXP.A%DING ('A%ADLA% OIL COM
P.A\l' needs dependable persist who
can v.,,rk without supervision Earn
$14.eat to a year pts bars Contact
cuatorners in Metro Toronto area
Limited auto travel we tram u' Mail
,1 H Dock. Pres . Southwestern
Pet roleum Canada Ltd.. S' West Drive.
Brampton ontano 16T 2J6
PART TIME
Bookkeeping
Machine Operator
No Experience
Necessary
13 Hours Weekly
Tars posauat would amt 140 act
student oar •der peessn wbu Core Work two
obys a wed 4, p m and aLL day
saWMn+ h r en ern ur P.—,ali
291-2583
EARN
EXTRA
MONEY
Salary plus bonus.
Telephone canvasser)
required. Apply in
person 7-9 p.m.
Thursday & Friday at
1914 Victoria Park
Ave.
EXPERIENCED W AfTR.ESS wanted for
Agincourt Village Steak House Tavern.
Phone 2M M2.
IIEPF.NDABIE MAN WHo CAN WCMK
WITHOUT SUPERVISIONEarn
$14.0011 to a year phis boesac Contact
customers in Metro Toronto arra
limned auto travel. We train Air Mad
H R Dick. Pres . Southwestern
Pe�snlnrm P n Porn ?Inv FII M„rh Tv
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
nnulu- r Ill
ANNOUNCER
TRAINING Keep your lob and learn in
spare hrric News. Sports, Dw-Jockey.
TV Commercials. Program Hosting. etc.
For your ,nice test phone
Call 921-7811
\atimal Irrnntuti• of Brnadrimi
Only 10 Minutes
to
Pleasant Living
CONDOMINIUM
APARTMENTS
FOR SALE
INVEST YOUR
MONEY
BEAT THE RENT
IN TORONTO
2 AND 3
BEDROOMS
From $28,490
Mortgage
97/0%
to Extra large swifts
• Broadk9/m in lisiolgrollrn and
drnmrg rooms
• Nobby ratans-SnMtas
• Ret. �p01nf
• outside swntrmdtg pool
• C lose to It r I , Qs and trans-
portation
• walktn� drstance to GM
SOUTH Plant
MON: TO FRI.
5 P.M. To 9 P.M.
sat. a sun.
12 noon to 7 p.m
576-8454
579-1729
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
References required -
t bedroom tueetalor.. large kviryt ronin.
appltsrr•es. (w. tram. mint bis. nearby
ShnFF Atcentres. $:5n dkcitporx•v April
1
MR. JENSEN
839-7734
APARTMENTS
FOR
RENT
Havenbrook
Towers
ADULT & FAMILY
BUILDINGS
Off Don Mills Rd.,
North Of The 401
see..la. aI I plm a Tic wiatin
wanmla allusive
1 Bedroom From $187.
tmrtmsea Mdro
4 Bedroom Townhouse
available $370.
Plus Utilities
hupori s a web welcoming. natal Wbm
y 75 Mtwnkew.k ttivd
Open
Sat& Sun 11 a.m. To 6 P.M.
445-0150
RIVERBANK
DEVELOPMENTS LTD.
TUITION
ACCORDION
LESSONS
t'ralo isional tnmtrYltian
by NoorMrt .l-rnor..Aie
NEVEU
MUSIC CENTRE
GLEN W ATFORD PLAZA
VIFI'PARU I Nk F: L4 Midland
291-3148 & 291-3112 .
PRIVATE TUTORING
=HOMEOVEmENT
`iswldied a games ced s.eI will pre,expert assistance in all subjects Mary • secondary a pool secondary
iRvef. CSIMaI. adios,
CARPENTRY
8 ALUMINUM
NEEDS
Call 284-5434
Metro Lac n O
ROOFING
flat roofing and
shingling
368-4350
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, But Room, Additions. Par-
ches a Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic.
1111307,
439-7644
DRESSMAKING CARS & TRUCKS
WANTED
EXPERT dressmaking. elerythiag
made to rtrYtee. no pattern required.
MUM.
s. ....
CASH for your junk can a trucks Free
pill up 757•mas.423rs ole
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction In:
Pione, Organ, Guitar,
Drums, Accordion,
Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet,
Trumpet, Trombone,
Bonin, Ukelele.
Staff iN t! Teachers
NEVEU
MUSIC CENTRE
GLEN WATFORD PLAZA
>Ilel•1'111L1 i i.IL F. d \Ldland
291-3148 & 291-3112
SALES REGISTER
SAWRDAV March 22 extensive public
auction safe of hemdoW furniture.
electrical appliance, automatic a
wringer washers. dryers, large, medium
a small ranges• refrigerators, hone
freezer. suites. beds. dressers. wash
.-lands, chests. cabinets. tables, chairs.
desks. upholstered furnishings. dishes.
4acstwares. cutlery. mirrors, pictures.
lmtrveigs. lamps. colkrtables items,
ariotm useful miscellaneous home ar-
ncles. all of consignment lots at Pren-
tee's Auction Yards on Highway 'A. 1 1/2
roles N of the Town of Markham Sale
4arls of 12 main Terms cash. Post ovely
an reserves. .we posters for full listings
etc or contact Clarke Prentice, Auc-
tuw-er. Markham 640 -.MM
1�
SUMMER CAMPS
FRASER LAKE
Bancroft Area
-Camping with a put paw " 111' A ac.
created. swimming. canoriog. pony.
archery. crafts a out t rips. boys a girls S.
15 ITS s91 weekW tnr4011e9 Iran-
spitrlabon
439-3104
Glenbrook Day Camp
MARKHAM
-orvm East T w,w". 11(' A secrertlyd.
(aerial wprimmSwimming. p•mes.
crafts, bikes, games. modu farm.
lseannabfe nr.v-hu"'
439-3104
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
r.r, Irwys i Orb from S.M. Rawartha
girt t'asnptild acie,uses ttrrltndr.
real.!. catwwg. ofra•ual everts. arafla
Air 4,r ., !un ruwg. nap -rte—,
Phone 447-7513
CAMP HILLTOP
MysA garb 5 - 14.1 -no noir Rwi r
she Muskoka fakes aria. F,r comp
program Eajy swemmimg, riding.
count . kits, easy fire programs.
scorroger brat Jr 41 working Ag tits
said more. write Boa 44. Inundas. tent
L Phone1-627-3783
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. • STEREO
•COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
MOTOR CARS
BEST OFFER
"0 Praffifi. 64.M mtln " platy d
rood drrvtag kit %-,
264-3698
Spring Art
Show "75'.
The annual Borough of
Scarborough. Recreation
and Parks Department
Spring Art Showa '75" will be
held at the Ceder Brook
Community Create. 91 east
Park Blvd.. at )larch Iib
and 19th. 1975.
Displays and demoe-
eratias ,t a• adult Arts a
Crafts will be promened
combined with the Junior
and Senior Art Classes. This
is an escelknt opportunity to
view the many and varied
crafts such as oil pointing.
decorative an, decagage-
eandle-mac. sewon-knits.
needle painting, crewel
embroidery, copper
e amellntg. Japanese brush
an. crochet. macreme and
waving As wed a fine
tbsplay of the young pe'•pks
Art Class work will be
presented.
Admission as free. sone
crafts will be on sok. and a
o roam
t. operated by the
Scarborough Craft Guild will
provide refreshments.
The displays can be viewed
from 600 pm. to 9:00 p.m.
an Tuesday. March lith and
from 1-30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
an Wednesday. March 19th.
Further information
available by calling
rtsreatiion inquiry at 474
7(11
ONLY
r �g
MINUTES
Or TOea Lift...
1 eau asst A
�E
r: 1
Furriers. Harry Cornblum and Gary Borovitch Aith a
moat.
Thurs. Mar. 13th, 1975 THE POST Page 7
.S
pring
Spring was the theme at a
recent Open House and
Coffee party at D'Antonio's
Hair Design, Chartwell
Centre, 23.33 Brimley Road.
Many ladies from the
surrounding areas spent
their coffee break having
coffee and sampling the
variety of home-made cakes
while viewing the hair
fashions created by D:An-
tonio's and coats presented
by Avon Furs Limited, of 686
Bathurst Street.
Hair fashions featured
short curly hair or long silky
styling with a curl at the
forehead for a soft effect.
Unats were light colours for
Spring. These were
beautifully cut. longer than
last vear. and some featured
cont rasting saddle stitching
and a tied bell. There were
also some gorgeous skirts
with Fur collars and a silver
mink featuring a wide collar.
Harry Cornblum and Gary
Borovitch were on hand to
k help the ladies fit the coats
/ and to point out some very
technical factors when
buying a coat.. Such as.
lining. and good skins. and
the fact that a coat made
,'r in a sensational silver mink
ILI
1ltult•I. \uta Atj(-iellostx)w-soff leather.,iat with sur !:ad ultra :ern:run,•
Rosuia sahatino in early hair style and double hrca�, cd iur coat
Joseph Runwo style a design on shim Iwur
from the male mink makes
for a thicker, longer and
more glossy fur. Very
helpful indeed, as we very
tdten buy a coat without the
proper knowledge of what to
look for.
D'Antonio and Joseph
went on working so that
those present could see how
the styles were created and
ask any question about hair.
!by Olga Graham
1 V, ,r.
The Open House c'uR: ta, erg
menced at 11:00 a.m. and rtY-eptte ne hair designs
was over at i p.m. allowing and the coasts and corn -
the ladies to drop in any time ments were "beautiful". and
that they found convenient . *-encs".
D'Antonio Hair Design
Chartwell Centre,
1333 Brimley Road
For total hair care.
Hair that looks
like hair and feels
like silk.
A Woman's most
priceless
oossession-
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 13th, 1975
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �AS�• SC -1,
FOR
�REti FIRST &SECOND MORTGAGES 308 BASEL N E ROADcorner of Liverpool Road)
' BOUGHT R_• SOLD O[ R yOM
F
683-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
PMHL PLAYOFF STAN- K & T 1; Carpet Corral 0;
• DING Division 2 J & G Haulage 4;
DIVISION 1 - Pickering Golf Lions 3; K -Mart 2; Sears 1;
4; Firefighters 3; Bry-Ron 2; Thunderbird Golf 0.
AUTO GLIMIC LTD.
•DRIVE IN SEt1 a
Specialists on CARBURETION, IGNITION TUNE-
UPS, BRAKES, WINDSHIELD WIPERS,
SPEEDOMETERS, AIR CONDITIONING, STAR-
TERS, ALTERNATORS, GENERATORS. RE-
WIRING VINTAGE CARS a specialty. Also repairs to
LAWN MOWERS, SNOW BTAWERS, CHAIN SAWS
3444 EGLINTON E. -Parts 261-3303
( East of Kennedy) Service 261-3358
Open Saturday Till 1 p.m.
. . . Holy Redeemer Hockey News
by Larry O'Leary
CARPET CORRAL NOVICES WIN LEAGUE CHAM-
PIONSHIP
A hat -trick by Brian Giroux led the Carpet Corral Novices to
a 7-0 trouncing of St. Josephs, giving them the league
championship. - and Brian the top scoring award in his
division o( the S.C.H.L. Michael Walsh who picked up 1 goal
Nord -Jamb 75
In July of this year nine
boys from Pickering will set
out on a great adventure,
travelling to Norway and
ether countries, learning
about the people of those
countries and meeting fellow
Scouts from all over the
world. They will be taking
Drop kft Egkhm Square Shopping Centre and
I.. IMN A
FREE TRIP FOR Two
TO NASSAU, BAHAMAS
1]RAtN M TARE RACE MARCH B/75
n ' Tltlr MWAN O TMIOM
SkYL� Iiotidaxs AAM ...�, ,.:..o
LjEGLFRM SQUARE SHOPM CENTRE
EOWa Ava fait at Vitas Psi
..,"...
ti+ M .�..•. _ w w .A• M inn/ w .,,
..w r .� ....• r w�..�. � r yens
SNI
r-----------------------
Ba Ridges Kinsmen
"400" Car Club
1
� I
r 1
' The winner of the first s25.00 draw on March 5th was 1
Mrs. Glenda Birrell, 539 Pine Ridge Rd., East Rouge,
Pickering
We still have some tickets left and due to the mail strike you might not have sent �
in your application form yet. For those of you who did not, may we remind you of
the format. It is limited to 400 members and the tickets are $25.00 each. There is a
' weekly draw from now until July for $25.00. On July 19 there will be a free da nce for '
members (and a partner) at Sheridan Mall, at which time the elimination draw for
a 1975 Gremlin will be held. Look at the odds; 20-1 chance of getting your $25.00
investment back and a 400-1 chance of winning a brand new Gremlin for your
Summer vacation.
If you are interested in helping our Community and yourself and also satisfying
' your sporting instinct please join the '400 Car Club'. Membership restricted to
persons 18 years of age and over.
' Please complete the application form below and mail it with a cheque for $25.00 1
(Twenty Five Dollars) to: Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges, Box 327, Pickering, On-
tario. The first 400 applications received with a cheque will be eligible for mem- '
bership but everyone interested will be notified. DON'T DELAY - MAIL TODAY.
1 to be returned to member will be retained by Club
Lottery Licence #147648 1
part in Nord -Jamb 75 which
will be the 141h World Scout
Jamboree.
Scouts from across Canada
will arrive in Copenhagen
where t hey will be housed in
three schools, and thev will
meet in a nearby Sports
arena. Here, four companies
from various parts of
Canada will he formed and
prepare to proceed to the
Jamboree as a functioning
Troop. There will also be
.ample time for the boys to
sightsee and meet the
Danish purple.
From Copenhagen the
Scouts will go by train to the
Gothenburg area of Sweden
where they will stay for six
days in the hones (if Swedish
Scouts and their families.
And then (n to the Jam-
boree itself in Norway.
where the Nordic countries
have organized an exciting
program. (*w highlighting
feature of the Jamboree will
he a "Hike" where in-
ternational patrols of eight
scouts will be formed and
will travel and live in the
beautiful Norwegian
,cunt ryside.
The boys t hen have a choice
-# one of four tours in which
hey may participate before
returning to Canada.
The cast for each boy to go
i o the Jamboree is very
nearly $1,000 and, in
Pickering, the Scout Troops
and Cub Packs are working
very hard to raise this
money to send their
representatives to Norway.
Next Thursday. March 20th,
the ist Dunbarton Cub and
Scti►ut Committee will hold a
Family Bingo at the East
Woodlands Community
Centre. Early Bird Games
will start at 7:30 , admission
is $1 each, and
refreshements will be
available. The prizes will all
be in the form of gifts, not
cash, and it is hoped that
parents will take their
children to join in the fun. All
the proceeds of the evening
will go towards the cost of
sending the two Scouts from
the 1st Dunbarton Troop to
Norway. All of the Scouts
have been selling firewood
and turning their hands to
almost anything to raise an
honest dollar.
Those Scouts going to
Norway as ambassadors of
Canada and Canadian
Scouting can look forward to
an experience they will
surely remember all their
lives.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Hestia=
Contractor
All types of plumbing
4 sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
74 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 839--2359
and 4 assists in todays game was second high scorer only 1
point behind Brian. Other point getters today Kevin Powers 2
goals 2 assists Richard Price 1 goal with single assists going
to Michael Feeney Randy Mounce, Kenny McFarlane, and
Danny Verner. Goalie Jimmy Mcisaac picked up his 11th.
shutout in regular league play. In other Novice action The
Chris Catering boys continued their winning streak by
downing St. Johns 4-1 Todd La Roche and Michael Banton
each picked up 2 goals with single assists going to Derek
Cross John Bayes, and Keiron Collumb. Minor Atom action
saw the Pickering Nurseries team defeat St. Theresa 3-1 Pat
Squissato and Billy Hachey each collected 1 goal & 1 assist
with Robert Verbancic getting the other goal assists going to
Michael Mcisaac & Tod Anderson.
2 Gaols by Robert Cyncora with a single assist by Nelson
Oullette led Rays Smoke & Gift Shop Atoms to a 2 - 0 shut out
of St. Jospehs. - the man of the day however was Richard
Bowes who in getting the shutout also won for himself the
Goaltending award in his division.
The Regal Contracts Atoms were not as lucky as a goal by
Vince Salvador assisted by Donald Fraser was not enough as
they were defeated by St. Johns 4-1. In Minor Peewee play
The Consumers Gas team played their best hockey of the
year but could only manage a tie with a tough St. Johns crew.
Hennie Vink got the lone marker assisted by Eric Belbin.
In other Minor Peewee play 3 goals by Steve Cassells led the
Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern lads to a 7 - 1 win over St.
Josephs. James Kerr picked up 2 goals & 2 assists with
-singles going to Mike Myska and Chris Dawson. Collecting
assists were Mark Airdrie 2, Armand Dutrisac 2, Paul Larin,
Mike Howard. Mike Bennett and Greg Payne I each.
In Peewee action both teams registered shutouts The
Central Auto Parts team blanking St. Martin de Porres 4-0
Gary langille collected 2 goals & I assist, Sean Devlin 1 goal
'L assists, Dennis Fraser 1 goal, single assists going to Mike
Corcoran. Richard McIntosh, Tommy Milroy, and Amo
Foliaro. The Fairport FMoring team shutout St. Lawrence
goalie Dennis Bowes keeping pace with brother Richard in
this & 0 game. Steve Evans 2 gaols Kevin Curran 1 goal.
Steve Bond 1 goal 2 assists David Mclnnan, 1 goal Ian
Latham 1 goal & t assist, other assists going to Brain Holley
2. Paul Martin 2, Joe Verbancic 2. Aurelio Ibanez 1. Singles
by Joe ('atney . Gord FA4garno & Peter D'Arcy led the Scotts
Colonels Minor Midgets to a 3-1 defeat of St. Boniface, Pat
George. Rene Thibodeau. Paul Roberts and Eric Houston
were credited with assists. The P.M A. Realty Minor Ban-
tams were defeated 4-3 in a hard fought game. I regret no
statistics are available at the time o(w riting this report.
With regular league play at an end Congratulations to the
Carpet Coral and Rays Smoke is Gift shop teams who both
won league championships for Holy Redeemer and the beast
of luck to all t eams in upcoming playoff action.
' TROPHIES I
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Sat. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
other times by appointment
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Phos Fire* GifEs
IIULT-IBLLMU RIPIT 61" SILKS
1776 MIDLAND AVE., SCARBORO
■ 75S.1129 ■
MID TERM BREAK
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HOCKEY SCHOOL
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