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CRAFT SUPPLIES &
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Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m.
284-1171
Vol. 9 No. 47 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973
PICKERING
JR.0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
�'a!s
Main
i'
f
I
Ontario County
Official Clhosen
For Top Post
At a recent closed session of
the Durham Regional
Council, William G. Manning
was named as the new
Regional Chief Ad-
ministrator and will draw an
rc, - Dunbarton
r Holds 11th
d
4
Annual
y w Commencement
ALSCO
PRODUCTS LTD
Aluminum
Windows, }Mors.
Siding & awnings
2002LA1)L'RFNCF AVE. E.
751-9068
Re&"0
Nearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglipton Square
757-8453
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
Vitamins. 'Minerals, Herbs
and fl S.0 Products
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
839-1492839-5362
Dunbarton High School held
its 11th Annual Com-
inencement on Sat. Oct. 27th.
Annelise Wagner (top left,
was Valedictorian. Top
student at Dunbarton for
1972-73 was Leonard George
(top right 1.
General Proficiency
Awards were presented to
(from left - middle photo)
Christine Bentley - year t;
Kerry Riley - year 3:
Beverley Daniels - year 4;
and Leonard George - year 2.
The Ontario Scholars - the
grade 13 students who
earned an average of 90 per
cent or better on six credits
last year are also shown.
They are ( from left) Lee
Adamson, Ulrike Bun-
desmann, Peter Hartmaier,
Christopher Helvar, James
Lansing, Jane MacLoed,
Malcolm Pryor, Janet
Purkiss, Lynda Pyzyna,
Helen Tootill, and David
Tovev.
K. D. Monroe, Director of
Education for Ontario
County was the guest
,Iwaker.
01,0/-
07call _'84-oxi2 Fur
Fast home Service
Morningside- Shopping Centre
West Hill
annual salary of $32.000.
The other two candidates
for this lop position were
John Kruger, who is
presently the Executive
`s
S(-crelary to the Metro
Toronto Chairman, and
`
Prank Markson, who is the
Oshawa Finance Com-
om-
missioner.
missioner
Mr. }Manning has been the
s
Clerk -Treasurer of Ontario
!
County since 1947 • and
'
assumed the added
responsibility of ('aunty
`
Administrator in 1967. Prior
'o 1947, Mr. Manning was on
,he Whitby Council for eight
years. three of which he
served as Reeve of Whitby.
Mr. Manning is fit years old,
married.and has two
children, both of whom are
presently at university • rine
M the tIniversity of Toronto
'he ari(,us
:)rid the other at the
he 1;, krnn:;;
I rnversity of Guelph.
norking 'oge!rid•r ,s
',I.,in duty „f the Chief
smoofhingand effec•tmvias
• ,....-ictn+rmcrttthetnkeep
I>.,ssihl!•
Nutrition Week
At Woodlands
There's an "all-out" effort
i ressing good food habits at
,od lands Centennial
k-tyror School in 1PK*ering
).;ring the creek of
'.ovember 261h to 30th,
ii rested by the Home
Economics department.
All staff and students will
be participating, and parents
are welcome to visit any
classes or activities during
this time.
In the Home Economics
room• students are one day
preparing a very nutritious
hu>,ch. to be sold to staff
inembers. On other days, the
};iris will be making bread.
soups from beef or chicken
hones, and other nutritious
goodies.
In other classes, such
subjects as international
tood customs: history of food
production and preparation;
supply and population
growth: the effect of hunger
and famine on national
stability; government
legislation and agencies
involved in nutrition: unit
pricing: comparative prices,
and where your food dollar
goes: will be discussed.
There are a number of
activities also in other
classes: milk experiments,
films, making utensils such
as pickle picks, etc.. poster -
making in the Art room.
"good -for -you" snacks such
as apples, oranges and
bananas will be sold at noon
hour by the Athletic
Association.
Some teachers are
presenting Customs and
Foods from Other Countries•
and on Thursday morning,
girls will be preparing these
foods. Samples will be sold
for 151 at noon hour to
students.
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
T :711
TVA
Point & Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Two large gatherings are
planned. On Wednesday
morning, from 10 to 11, .loan
Fielden from Dominion
Stores will speak to an
assembly of all students on
the subject of Nutrition.
On wed. evening, from 7:30
to to p.m. Helen Gagen from
.Miracle Mart will present a
program in our auditorium.
Mrs. Hughes. the School
Nurse. will also be
discussing Nutrition and
Iltness and Food Additives.
Regional
Runctions
by Jacqueline Duff
Thr Durham Regional
council last week reversed
its previous decision to vote
in --c•losed" se,sion on the
tical selection of Com-
itl s--sioneri.
This came after a heated
discussion in Council when
,everal Oshawa represen-
'atives aalked out in a
protest against the methods
used earlier in the ap-
pointment of the Regional
Chif :administrator. The
protestors apparently felt
,hat hloc voting was going
on, contrary to the wishes of
t>tihawa.
This walk -out left Council
%%ilhout a quorum and
!herfore the meeting was
,emin,rarily halted.
However. a compromise
aa- eventually reached
when it %%-as agreed that the
final applicants for the
l,usitions of Commissioners
would hr interviewed in a
.., losed- session. but that
further discussion and the
actual vote would be held in
:in "open" session of
Council.
Bausch & Lomb
ERRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICA! lenses.
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST Terrace -Brae Plaza
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thurs4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
It Wasn't The P.C. I S
Dear Sir:
In his bid for the leadership at the recent provincial Liberal
convention. local M.P. Norm Cafik was quoted as suggesting
that Conservatives in his own riding were responsible for
hurting his campaign by the revelations of his serious per-
sonal financial problems. Not so.
The riding Conservative organization has been well aware
of Mr. Cafik's predicament for more than a year row. The PC
candidate in thelast federal election, Frank McGee, being a
;gentleman, did not choose to engage in mud slinging. Nor
would the riding PC organization have had any reason to
become involved with the recent Liberal leadership affair.
it would be well if Mr. Cafik would take responsibility for
skeletons in his own closet. Meanwhile. he should apologize
for untrue allegations against area Conservatives.
tours t ruly .
Douglas H. Hogg.
Pres.. Ontario Riding.
Federal Progressive Conservative
Association.
Port Perry. Out.
Postage Stomps
Wanted
Dear Friends.
Especialh• at Christmas time. 1 think of all the used postage
stamps that are needlessly discarded. These seemingly
worthless articles, from any country, are sold in bulk by the
Scarborough Fathers. to stamp dealers. to help finance
mission projects throughout the world.
In it) months. 1 have received over 100 lbs. of cancelled
postage stamps. in small quantities. in very large quantities,
from schools, service clubs, companies, individuals. etc.
They add up quickl% if everyone collects them for me.
It hardly takes a second to np the used postage stamps off
on an envelope leasing a bit of paper around it
This can b% YOUR way of helping the world's poor urthout
costing Yi►l i lot of time• or money
Please send by 'Third Class" Mail - or bring all _your
cancelled postage stamps, am time of the year to:
Mrs K M Chma%. 2.:31► Janis Street. Fort Erie. Ontario or
Mrs J C Lawrence.> '. Dorchester Road.Niagara Falls.
t ►ntano
Thank %ou.
R M Chmay
The Right Gift
The spiraling cost of living has all of us concerned. We shop
more carefully in order to stretch our dollars. But this takes
time. No longer can we dash into a shop and pick up
..something nice". Now we visit two or three shops, com-
paring quality• wearability, quantity or price until we find
the right gift ata price we can afford to pay.
Christmas shopping this year will undoubtedly take more
time as we try to get the same number and quality of gifts for
the same amount of money or less') than we spent last year.
Traditionally, this is a time when we open our hearts and our
purse strings just a little wider. We try to please our loved
ones with just the right gift: we smile at strangers: we think
about other people.
There is one gift you can give which is beyond price• yet
costs you no money. You don't have to shop for it, line up to
pay for it, or gift wrap it. When you give a blood donation, you
give the gift of life.
Amid the hustle and bustle of holiday preparations when you
are busier than ever, you may think "I'll do it later. A few
weeks won't matter". You're wrong.
There is no manufactured substitute for human blood.
Modern technology has put men on the moon, but scientists
cannot reproduce blood in the labratory. When a patient
needs a blood donation, time is crucial: for him there is no
"later".
A blood donation takes:01 minutes of your time. You are riot
paid for your blood. nor is the patient charged for it. It is a
heart to heart gift, made possible through the blood tran-
sfutiion service of the Canadian Red Cross Society
Toys break: �%vaivrs wear out: candy. toiletries and
iohu•c•o are c•onsumc•d. All are gifts which bring joy to the
recipient, but remember togiveas veli thegift of life. During
,he holiday season, give blood.
MISS Karen Green. Hiss Ontario County, and contestant in the recent Miss Canada contest, gets
,ome in from a waiter at Obies Rtstaurant in the Scarborough Town Centre. (Photo - Bob
Ontario County Watson,
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Public For Education Curbs
The following is an excerpt from a speech by the Hon. Tom
Wells. Minister of Education• when he gave a presentation of
the estimates of the Ministry of Education in the legislature
on Nov 14th.
All of these and other developments of the 1960's brought us
confidently into the 1970's, setting the stage for a period of
adjustment, refinement and consolidation for further im-
provement in Ontario Education.
in 1971, however, another factor emerged which tem-
porarily distracted the attention of many people away from
purely educational matters.
This new factor was the avlt-expressed concern of the
public -- not only in Ontario but across Canada and North
America as well -- over the rapidly -increasing amounts of
money being spent by governments, both provincial and
local, on education.
At the local level, this concern was iteflected by increasing
demands that the provincial government should pay a larger
share of the total cost of ekYnentary and secondary
education. This request was met in Ontario, as the govern-
ment raised its share of the total cost to 60 percent. and as a
result mill rates in man areas were reduced or at least
remained constant
\! the same time. public attitudes toward education
.pending led us in 1971 to place limits on the amounts by
which a school hoard could increase its per -pupil spending
trom one year to the next The citizens of the province. long
Navin); demonstrated their uillingness to invest heavily to
clipand and improve their schools-, had come to the con-
clusion that huge annual increases in education budgets were
riot essential to further improvement in the quality of
education
It is riot difficult to sec u by this nein public incxod developed.
wind «hy questions sere asked about the seemingl endless
amounts of money being poured into education:
- lieturen 1965 and 1972, a period of just seven years,
general legislative grants from the province to school boards
more than tripled. passing the billioni dollar mark for the first
time.
The annual increases in the total cost of elementary and
secondary education were questionable, even after allowing
for the enrolment increases. program changes and im-
provements in teacher qualifications.
-- During the three years preceding 1971, per -pupil spending
for elementar and secondary education in Ontario jumped
by an average of over 13 percent a year.
N'ith this and other evidence at hand, thoughtful public
opinion crystallized to demand that expenditure rates in
education be controlled -- as a means of protecting citizens
against further unrestrained increases in general taxes as
well as property taxes due to education.
The policy of placing a limit on how much a school board
could increase its per -pupil spending each year has now been
ineffect for --river three years -- and it has clearly achieved its
intended purpose without adversely affecting the quality of
education in Ontario classrooms, which we have worked so
long and so persistently to achieve.
Earlier this year, the Editor of the newspaper Financial
Times of Canada wrote a perceptive editorial in which he
said:
"Thi: is an age of bombast. Thee has been a loss of
proportion in assessing the events of our own time. Every
disturbance is now liable to be described as a crisis, and
every change as a turning point in human history.
"What is happending to us, here and now, tends to fill our
field of vision so that we lose the perspective to see it as part
of the long story of man and to give it whatever modest or
important place it deserves in that story".
It isclear to any observer that the expenditure ceilings have
tended to fill the field of vision -- and cloud the perspective --
of a few people in a handful of localities, most particularly
chose ft•u inhere large annual spending increases had
loerhaps lid ome a matter more of habit than of educational
nvicerosity While the east majority of school boards and
ti•achers throughout Ontario adapted to the ceilings
positively and constructively, ,+e neard ominous warnings of
impending "crisis" and "disaster" in our schools from a
small majority of people, most of whom probably have felt
threatened in one way or another.
The proponents of unrest and gloom, while reltatively few in
number, have been successful in distracting the attention
and energy of others away from their prime function of
educating our young people. The threatening predictions of
disaster in our classrooms have proven to be hollow and with
little foundation. In particular, the recent well -organized
campaign to stir up public emotion over class size in
Metropolitan Toronto has shown itself to be greatly
exaggerated and, it might be said, a mere tactic in a larger
campaign that is related more to the bargaining table than to
concern over quality education.
These many months of sporadic posturing and protests have
heeni as unbecoming as they have been unnecessary. There
has been a very undesirable effect on the spirit and morale in
many of our schools, and many people have been blinded tc
the fact that the improvements we achieved in the 1960's are
being built upon and expanded even now. in the fact of
isolated yet noisy claims to the contrary, progress had
continued to predominate.
Mr Jamts Singleton, who is Director of Education for the
Halton County E3eoard of Education. said in a speech a few
nionths ago th;it " in future years we will look upon the era of
he financial ceilings as an excellent time of evaluation,
prionty establishment and soul searching".
NIr Singleton said that "a new level of evaluation has arisen
in the• province. and this has been one of the great side
toenefits of the ceilings"
e>•ea���e��e�eaea��ea� �����es��eaer•ra��
General
Insurance Trend
The in -coming president of the Ontario Insurance Agents'
and Brokers' Association has commented on the trend
toward mass or group merchandising of general insurance
and called for the establishment of a strong code of business
practice encompassing all aspects of independent insurance
agents' and brokers' committment to consumers.
Speaking at the Association's annual meeting, Leon Periard
said: "Mass or group merchandising, with its sometimes
reduced rates. is daily becoming a greater part of the general
insurance scene. 1 wonder if this type of marketing is
fulfilling all the needs of the consumer. is price alone the
mainconcern of the consumer? I don't think so".
Mr. Periard said that one of the public's greatest concerns
about the insurance business is their lack of understanding of
insurance policies. "We must endeavour to correct this", he
said. -We must be prepared to explain our product in
layman's terms. We must also form more local consumer
liaison committees throughout the province. We already
have more than a dozen. Let's not stop there".
Commenting on Premier William Davis' announcement
about no-fault auto insurance for Ontario, Mr. Periard said
that this did not come as a complete surprise to the
Association.
"We have been aware of the studies being conducted on no-
fault auto insurance in Ontario for some time. We are
prepared to liaise with Government and industry in its im-
plementation.
"Our education department will he ready to conduct
seminars, when necessary, for agents, brokers and others
throughout the province so that we will be aware of all
:lslx•cts of the new auto insurance plan. The independent
insurance agent and broker uho is a member of this
:1ssoK talion a ill ht, knowledgeable and able to properly
idtise the buying public of their needs".
-f-
—
I --- "
Holy' RedeemYou know, you'd kind of think somebody, even an M.P. from
Ottawa, would try and push legislation through to declare
Ihis coming Sunday's Grey Cup National TV Day" and just
close up everything. After all, with all the festivities that are
scheduled for this week, there are not too many people who
are going to be interested in hockey, that's for sure.
Seriously though, don't forget next Sunday is just like any
other Sunday as far as your sons are concerned so do your job
and take him to the arena for his big game. I'm sure he'd
appreciate it.Reversing the order this week, our Den for Men sponsored
Bantam club got off to a slow start but finished big dowing St.
Boniface 4 to 1. Goals were spread pretty well with JoernCatney, Mike Bus, Larry Henderson and Neil Dalgarno
sharing the honors.
In Minor Bantam action, our Bay Ridges Montessori School
crew played their best game of this young season fashioning
a 7 too drubbing over St. Rose. Young Dave Madden put on a
sparkling display tallying three goals on one shift. Mike
Ballik added a pair while Clint Belbin and Chris Talbot potted
singles. David Hogan chalked up shutout number one.
Our Scotts Colonels Minor Bantams were flying in the early
stages of their game but just couldn't find the handle and
ended up on the short end of a 5 to 3 score by St. Martin de
Porres. Their new addition, Doug Shields looking real good,
picked up a goal along with Steve Hunt and Doug Leclair.
Peewee Play saw our Consumers Gas Sponsored crew come
up cold against a high flying and hard hitting St. Maria
Pickering High News
by Linda Woolger
Recently. Pickering High
this point. Uxbridge scored a
held its first Car Rally, an
touchdown. and they won the
event organized by some of
game 15 to 21. Our Juniors
the students. The Rally
played very valiantly and
certainly must have been a
can look hack on their season
challenge. because only two
with much pride.
cars managed to make it to
Congratulations.
the finish! But whether or
On Wed. Nov. 7th the school
not the panic envelopes were
rings went on sale for the one
opened, a good time was had
day only. Students"uld
by all.
choose from three different
The winners for best
rings: Rraduate. under -
costumes at last week's
'graduate and companion.
Sadie Hawkins dance were
The rings came in sterling
announced to the school an
silver or 10 carat gold, and
Monday. Mike Eager won
students could choose to
first prize. followed by
have their birthstones in
Nancy Brown and Linda
them if they wished. The
Heron. whose costumes were
rings. though fairly ex -
also pretty wild' That dance,
pensive. make nice
featurwig F iudd, turned out
reminders for the students.
to be onle of the most suc-
when they look back on high
c-esdul dances of the year.
school days.
Last Monday. Pickering's
Teacher Hockey: A game of
iantasttc junior team
students against teachers
competed against Eastdak
hockey was played this week
to the L()SSA semi-finals.
and resulted in a 5 to 4 vic-
our Trojan% defeated the
tory for the teachers.
opposing team by a score of
Weak Kneed Keys" scored
37 to o. This victory put them
three brilliant goals, and the
unthefinals,andonFri. Nov.
students were unable to
4th they travelled to the
match their style. However.
Oshawa Civic Auditorium to
the hockey season isn't over
compete against Uxbridge
%et'
The turnout td supporters for
The Archer, Club began
the game was excellent.
this week, as did the Hor-
despite the cold weather. By
seback Riding Club at the
the end of the game the score
thwkev Ranch, not far from
was tied at 15 all so the
i he scha►1.
teams went into overtime. At
Thursday was a day of
mixed emotions for
Pickering High School
students as this was the day
the interim report cards
were handed out' However.
the fact that Fridav was a
Professional Development
Day. and therefore a student
holiday provided much
solace for everyone. Earlier
in the day, that Thursday,
the Poppy Girls had been
around, selling poppies for
Remembrance Day.
Pickering's Senior
olleyball team won third
IIlace in the Ontario finals
i a s t S a t u r d a y
t ongratulations to the team:
his was an outstanding
.Iccumulishmvnf
NEW! FROM
Plastics Plus
THE WRITE & WIPE
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L----------------------------- ---J
er Hockey News
Goretti Club, as they last a close one 3 to 2. Bob Kitchen and
Mike VanLeenwen were our only two marksmen in this one.
Moving down to Minor Peewee play now, our Pickwick
Restaurant and Tavern crew got sharp goaltending from
Kevin Ashe, as he chalked up his third shutout in four games
and the team went on from there to down St. Martin de
Porres 3 to 0. Dan Neugn, Barry Murphy and John Stare
popped in singles. Our other half of Minor Peewees mean-
while put it all together as they ran over St. Rose 8 to 1. These
Central Auto Parts sponsored boys looked real sharp with Ed
Morrill rapping in three, Gary Langille and Steve Evans
having a pair each and Shawn Devlin a single. Great effort
gang.
Our Holy Redeemer Flyers Atom Club likes to do things the
hard way as this week at one point they were down 3 to 1 only
to fight a long upward battle and finally score in free time to
win their first of the season against St. Thomas More 4 to 3.
Terrance Fitzpatrick, Chris Longary, Martin Bonwmeister
and Steve Cassells all figured in the scoring.
Meantime our Ray's Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored crew
played one of their better contests of the year downing St.
Rose 5 to 1. Scoring in this one were Keith Talbot with two,
Brendan Catney and Raymond Bonrker and Eric Belbin one
apiece.
Only one Minor Atom Game was played this week and it was
our Chris Catering crew skating to a one sided 7 to 0 win over
St. Joseph. Lots of goal scorers in this one as Vincent
Salvadore scored a pair and Tommy Hachey, Steven
Oelkers, Pat Browne, Jeffrey George. and Mark Quinn all
potted singles. Claude Porter was not too busy in chalking up
his shutout.
Finally, into our Novice section. We lost one and won one
with our Carpet Corral sponsored crew losing out to the first
place St. Marta Goretti crew 4 to 1. Our boys drew first blood
in this one, as Jimmy Whiteway rapped one in, but that was
all they could muster. On the other hand, our PMA Realty
sponsored club got a shutout performance from young
Douglas Ferguson and went on to down St. Joseph 4 to 0.
Simon Costar• in hot pursuit of that goal scoring award. got
himself three big ones with Richard Mannon adding a
single.
Now don't forget. Dads. Next Sunday is also a hockey day
S#4 -for voice snrm S.you at tier arena
1.4
EXAMPLE
Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973 THE POST Pttlge 3
Blood Clinic
The Whitby Branch of the w. c' or reed ter1W.
Canadian Red Cross Society HYGIENIC EAR
is holding a blood donor ►IERCINGSERVICE
clinic at the Royal Canadian Jewauer a
Legion, Byron Street South, 110 Aoki Gold mu.
from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and crtathe HarAmade Jewary
6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. All donors 279 read o• swift 20!
in the areas are invited to Cor. stater - 9"Wit
attend. All work Dose In Own SamOb
IM11@9018
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge HUI*
JM east of Rowe Bridge
SPECIALL
Maple leaf Fresh Lean
Pork Butt Roast lb. 99C
A-1 Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks 1b. $1.49
Fresh Cut From Our Own Farms
Winter Cabbage�� 7fa�l.oa
Fresh Grade "A" less than 7 15R ea
Large Eggs Ipericustomer doz. 7 5C
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 5.1%•f' ,yV . ! 12 MI_ 79C
Oil Paintings Must Be
At Sacrifice Price
Again
. On
2nd Fainting $20 to $75
1.4
For a limited period you can buy
any brand new 1974 Plymouth Fury
in our stock for
$15 OVER OUR COST
which is openly displayed in the showroom
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY
Service 757-1135 Parts 7594145 Sales 759-4137
It
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973
IF vOrlte
Yule -Tide Perennials
'e���ef•e�e�ewr•������erae�f•������o�
months, as well as the care
" 'You &
1
"
time, poinsettias, with their
"
brilliant red and green
owners, bodes well for an
"
1
For the connoisseur, choose
"1
Your
bumper one, predicts John
a cyclamen for Christmas.
'
1
Blooms range from white, tc
"
1
salmon, pink, or red. While
Food'
Favorable weather con-
place the plant in a bright
1
this plant is difficult tc
; Garden
1
grow, it has many distinctive
characteristics which make
POlnsettla5 Are
IF vOrlte
Yule -Tide Perennials
When it comes to giving a
months, as well as the care
growing thing at Christmas
lavished on these plants by
time, poinsettias, with their
Ontario's greenhouse
brilliant red and green
owners, bodes well for an
foliage, are a popular choice.
ample supply of poinsettias
This year's crop should be a
before Christmas.
bumper one, predicts John
To get the most out of your
Hughes, horticultural
poinsettia, if one does
specialist with the Ontario
happen to appear under the
;Ministry of Agriculture and
tree on Christmas morning,
Food'
Favorable weather con-
place the plant in a bright
ditions Burin the fall
area prot ected from drafts.
— -- g Test the socl m the ant t
4 LOCATIONS
245n Lawrence Ave E. 19-9) 7 5 9- 8 7 4 0
1'orkdale Shopping Centre (9-30=9:39) 782-4884
Bramalea City Centre � 9.30-9 3n' A57-81 11
w* �' r.ct trot?esle 925-0414
pl po
frequently. When it feels dry.
water thoroughly. It's im-
portant to remove excess
water that collects in the
receptacle under the pot
after waterings.
To retain those bright red
leaves. for as long as
possible. try to maintain the
humidity level in your house
above 50%. The ideal
nighttime temperature is 65
degrees. while a daytime
temperature of about 72
degrees should add days of
brdliance to your poinsettia.
Come spring. poinsettias
can be planted in the garden
fon the summer, where, with
proper pre. they will grove
and 'bloom' in time for
another Christmas.
Tree Removal
And Trimming
Yards Cleaned
266-8216
They are on View NOW at
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A LARGE SELEC77ON OF 1973
1200s, 51 Os, 61 Os, and DEMONSTRATORS.
Excellent Value - 40 to CHOOSE FROM
194 1 Eglinton Avenue East
751-3511
DATSUN
Give Someone A Cyclamen
it well worthwhile, says John
Hughes, a horticultural
specialist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. It's unusually -shaped
flowers last for about four to
six weeks and because the
Role Of
School
Principal
Discussed
More than 300 senior On-
tario school Administrators
are in Hamilton from Nov.
14th to 17th, at the Fifth
Annual Conference of the
Ontario Association of
Education Administrative
Officials.
General theme of the
Conference is "Schools,
Scholarships & Society:
Values for Education
Today". Small discussion
groups and "job -alike"
sessions will be alternated
with major addresses by
Sean O'Sullivan. :MPP for
Hamilton -Wentworth. Dr.
Ronald Jones, former
Director of Education in
Toronto: Dr. Finlay Stewart.
Past :Moderator of the
Presbyterian Church in
Canada, and Dr. Edwart
Stewart. Deputy Minister of
Education.
Delegates will be asked to
seek consensus on a number
of big issues. What is the role
of the school principal. for
instance' Can he, in these
days of vigorous teacher
militancy, remain an active
member of his Federation'
Are existing Boards of
Reference procedures ap-
propriate for the review of
cases of teacher dismissal'
How best can school courses
be kept up to date and
relevant: through Ministry
of Education guidelines' by
planned review at the school
board levels' or by the
principal and teaches in
each school?
Should OAEAO sponsor an
Ontario Conference on
Education in 1975 to pin -point
the priorities for the second
half of the seventies'
Access Road
To landfill
Site
Pickering Township
Oluncil this week passed a
by-law allowing for an
agreement whereby Metro
Toronto would he permitted
To construct and maintain an
access road to the Liverpool
Landfill Site.
Reeve John Williams
pointed out that this was a
separate agreement and not
part of the original
negotiations with Metro
Toronto and that he still
opposes any action which
would allow Metro garbage
to come to Pickering.
Councillor Jean McPherson
stated that she thought this
by-law was a definite step in
Ihewrong direction, and that
Aletro should be
discouraged, at all cost,
from bringing its garbage to
flickering. Councillor Mc-
Pherson added that "with
The Airport coming, Ajax,
and the garbage there will
soon he nothing left of
'Pickering' "
The recouk•d vote showed
live ve Williams, Councillor
Jean McPherson and
Councillor Bruce Searle
opposing the by-law.
cyclamen is compact in
growth habit, it is suitable
(or many locations in the
home.
When choosing a particular
plant, you can judge both its
color and blooming potential
by looking after the leaves
and counting the number of
buds you find there.
Cyclamen prefer a cool
location with good light, but
protectedfrom direct sunlight
Normally they do best in
temperatures from 55 to 6o
degrees. A light soil, con-
taining lots of leafmold, is
the best growing medium.
The most attractive plants
are in proportion to the size
of the pot and have a rounded
shape.
Water the plant early in the
morning so that the stems
become dry by evening and
make sure that there is good
air circulation around the
plant.
After flowering, the plant
may be carried through the
summer if it is taken out, pot
and all, and placed in sandy
soil. Allow the soil around
the pot to become quite dry.
Repot the plant in the fall,
and in the proper location
with regulated waterings, it
should soon come into second
growth and bloom.
For Plant Lovers
For indoor gardeners, a
new member of the common
begonia family has been
developed; an interesting
plant called the Reiger
begonia. A horticulturalist
with the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, John
Hughes, states that the
Reiger begonia, developed in
Germany, is now being
grown commercially in
Ontario.
The Reiger begonia is a
prolific bloomer and will
provide a long show of
continuous color in your
home. Colors come in a wide
range• with red, orange,
yellow, and salmon being the
favorites.
Mr. Hughes suggests that
Reiger begonias would make
excellent gift plants. As well
as the appeal of the wide
color range. the plants can
he transplanted outdoors
during the summer months.
Like other begonias, the
Reiger begonias prefer
shaded areas with good
drainage.
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Expanded terms of
reference for the Pickering
Airport Inquiry have been
,announced recently by the
federal Minister of Tran-
sport.
The inquiry, to be known as
"the Airport Inquiry
Commission", will now come
under the terms of the
Inquiries Act which gives it
,more specific powers
relating to the calling of
witnesses and the hearing of
evidence.
The Commission is headed
by Mr. Justice Hugh F.
Gibson of the Federal Court
of Canada. Associated with
him will be Murray V. Jones
and Dr. Howard Petch.
The terms of reference
state that the Airport Inquiry
Commission may receive
and report on new evidence
in relation to the expected
maximum passenger traffic
volume in the Toronto area
and on the question of
whether Toronto In-
ternational Airport can be
expanded or re -configured to
meet all reasonable needs
within present boundaries up
to the vear 2,000.
In relation to the question of
location, the inquiry may
bear new evidence to prove
Renewal
Registration
For Motor
Vehicles
O)ntari;4� Ministry of"
Transportation and Com-
murucatioru has announced
that commencing Dec. 1st,
1973, renewal registration
for passenger motor vehicles
and trailers will go on sale at
284 Licence Issuing Offices
throughout the Province.
As in 1973, the fees are s23
for a 4 -cylinder vehicle; $32
for 6 -cylinders; sio for an 8- '
cylinder car and $5 for -
trailers.
This year marks the tirst
ume that Ontario will be
issuing a licence plate
sticker instead of new plates
to -aVAfy that the vehicle
owner has paid his annual
registration fee.
Under the new system
motorists will not be
required to fill in an ap-
pikation as in -the past, but
rather need only present
their permit with the fee to
the issuer. The issuer will
than ask the motorist to sign
an insurance declaration and
will return the five-year
permit on which he has af-
fixed a sticker.
He will also provide another
sticker the motorist will be
required to attach to the
plate on the rear of his
vehicle.
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i at green water tower)
West Hill
284-5600
MEMUN, DWSNW, HEM.ID
Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973 THE Po6T Page 5
Reference Terms Expanded for Airport Inquiry
that the site near Pickering of facilites and the assign- downtown terminal or ter- Government cannot rightly
is not suitable for the new ment of traffic between minals should be established take this Pickering Airport
airportfor the central on- :Halton and Pickering, the for either Toronto In- land out of production
tario market. timing of development, ternational or the new air- without overwhelming
The airport inquiry will also ground access, inter -airport port. reasons to justify it".
hear evidence and make transportation and whether, Reg. Stackhouse, M.P. for Quoting a land inventory
recommendations on the role from the point of view of Scarborough East, told the study by two University of
of the new airport, the nature passenger convenience, a House of Commons "the Guelph Scientists, Dr.
Stackhouse said most of the
land to be used for the air-
port has top quality soil.
"Prime food growing land
should not be sacrificed for
the proposed Pickering
Airport unless it is absolutely
necessary.
MONTH'S
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Page.6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 22nd, Iwn
BayRidges Hockey Results
Bay Ridges PMA Bantam Kiwanis and lost 6 to 2. Ridges scored two good and Chris Papatheodora.
Hockey club played in In a hard hitting game that clean goals in the 2nd period. Assists going to
Lindsay against the Lindsay brought 12 penalties, Bay Geoff Snell and Fred Collins Papatheodora and LeBlanc.
ANNOUNCING
HaaEa
as HO SE
3 LOCATIONS
SCARBOROUGH
at 2887 IGngston Rd.
A00 aost of St. Clair Ave.
'267-0259
DOWNTOWN
509'6 Church St.
922-7017
,MISSISSAUGA
at 939 Lakeshore Rd. E.
lust Wast of Dome Rd.
278-4060
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Ministry of the
Environment
Ontario
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Township Of Pickering
Central York - Pickering Area
Water Pollution Control Plant
WHEREAS plans and an engineer's report concerning a
proposed sewage treatment works to serve the Regional
Municipality of York. Township of Pickering. Village of
Pickering• and the Town of .Ajax have been developed for the
Ontario Ministry of the Environment and whereas approval
is required in accordance with Section 42 of The Ontario
Rater Resources Act:
AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said
plans that the proposed sewage treatment plant will be
located on one of two possible sites known as Site No: 6 and
Site No 7 generally described as follows:
Site No: 6
Parts of ).lits 16 and 17. Range III• Township of Pickering,
with the west limit midway between Brock Road and Station
i Road: east limit Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con-
servation Authority lands: south limit 1.500 feet north of
Montgomery Park Road: north limit 4,000 feet north of
Montgomery Park Road.
Site No: 7
Parts of Lots 15,16 and 17, Range 11, Parts of Lots 16 and 17,
Range I11, Parts of Montgomery Park Road and Station
Street, and part of the road system within the Squires Reach,
Township of Pickering, which comprises the Squires Beach
residential area, lands to the west to th Ontario Hydro
property and north to 2,500 feet north of Montgomery Park
Road.
NOW THEREFORE this is to give notice that the En-
vironmental Hearing Board shall, on the 22nd day of
November, 1973 at 10:00 o'clock EST in the morning at the
Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario Nuclear
Generating Station, Information Centre Auditorium, Mon-
tgomery Park Road, Township of Pickering, Ontario, hold a
public hearing pursuant to Section 43( l ) of the said Act. The
purpose of the hearing is to provide information concerning
the proposal and to obtain the views of interested parties
regarding the suitability of the site for the purpose proposed.
Plans of the proposed sewage treatmen plant will be
available for inspection in the offices of the Clerks of the
Township of Pickering, the Village of Pickering. the Regional
Municipality of York, and the Town of Ajax.
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE: ENVIRONMENT
H. Browne, P. Eng.,
Technical Advisor and Administrator,
Environmental Hearing Board.
for the first marker and
Markham Minor Midgets
Steve Cook from Allan Ribee
over Sheridan Mall 7 to 1.
for the second goal. Glen
Played at the Markham
Hurcom and Bruce Jenkins
Arena on Oct. 31st.
stopped 33 shots indicating
The only goal scorer for
they were kept busy.
Bay Ridges was Andv
Bay Ridges visited Port
Johnstone assisted by
Hope and came away with a
Coburn and Malaka.
3 to 2 win. Jeff Ramsay led
A I l
Bay Ridges with two goals.
Bay
including the winner, both on
Ridges
passes from Steve Cook.
Gary Dunning scored the
other Bay Ridges goal with
Kinette Club
Chris Hill assisting. Glen
Hurcom and Bruce Jenkins
The regular monthly dinner
shared the goal keeping both
meeting of the Kinette Club
playing outstanding for Bay
of Bay Ridges was held at
Ridges.
the Annandale Golf and
Bay Ridges Bantam
County Club on Tuesday.
Allstars sponsored by PMA
tiov. 131h.
Realtors played away
A very impressive initiation
against Markham in
ceremony was conducted by
Markham. Bay Ridges
Kinettes Christine Muir and
players Gary Dunning and
Doreen Wilck. Two Kinettes
Rick Pellerine scored the
Iva Everett and June
games first goal early in the
Cremer were initiated.
first period and the team
We were honoured by a visit
went on to score three more
from five West Hill Kinettes
only to lose in the last
%. hich included our Zone E
minutes by 6 to 4. Allan
co>.ordinator Kinette Irene
Ribee let loose a blistering
Kipping. Their visit was
slap shot unassisted for the
official as they were passing
2nd marker with Rickey
the C.F. Boit. This is a
Dunning and Gary unning
project that was started last
for the 3rd. Jeff Ramsey, an
%ear by the Richmond Hill
outstanding player, teamed
Kiniettes and it is passed
up with Allan Ribee for Bay
tram Club to Club in our zone
Ridges last goal. Despite
to raise money for Cystic
pulling our goal tender we
Fibrosis.
couldn't break through for a
We had a raffle for a food
fiscal marker and left with a
basket and a book sale at the
loss• but it was a terrific
meeting and raised SZ -,.so to
effort for both teams, and all
put in the boot. Next week
spectators left happy.
nine of the Bay Ridges
MINOR ATOM DIVISION:
Kinettes will visit the Ajax
League Game - Bay Ridges
Kinette Club to pass the boot
'Big Boys' lost to Cobourg 5
on.
to 2 at Ion Beer Arena on
Don't forget. Sat. Dec. 1st is
Thurs. Nov. 1st. Scoring was
our Kinsmen Santa Claus
handled by Kent Guest and
Parade starting at 10 a.m.
Marcus Naughton assisted
from Holy Redeemer to
by Brian Hurcom and Philip
Sheridan Mall.
Barton.
In Exhibition game. against
Port Perry at Dori Beer
Arena on Sun. Nov. 4th, the
28
Boys" treated en-
'
thusiastic supporters to an
F O R F
exciting hard checking, fast
hockey game. but were
A I l
unable to break the o to 0
Facto
score. Port Perry tam were
t
all much bigger boys being
'
an older group.
Thurs. Nov. 81h - League
game at Don Beer Arena
against Ajax. Score 1 to 1.
Played at the Don Beer
Ken Guest scored assisted by
Arena October 30th. Goals
Ian McCrae. Exciting game.
Bay Ridges dominated the
play. Ajax scored in last few
minutes of game.
Friday. Nos 9th - Lost to
Whith% 5 to 2 in exhbition
game at Dun Beer Arena.
g are cl
Goals scored by Kent Guest
and Donald Fraser assisted
2, Bus Stops
by Kevin Erickson and
P
Randy Williams
,L 3. 1 � miles
Goalies Keith Kippen and
4. 1 Miles
Troy Kilpatrick deserve
special mention as they
played extremely well in
both games making some
excellent saves.
Bay Ridges PMA Realtors
Bantam team played host to
Lindsay in Don Beer Arena
on Mon. Oct. 29th. Both
teams played a terrific
game. checking hard,
skating and shooting hard.
Both team goalies played
well, with Glen Hurcom and
Bruce Jenkins doing the
work in goal for Bay Ridges.
Take Action For
Better Fuel Economy
"What kind of gas mileage are you getting?"
Like the weather and crabgrass, this has been a con-
versation starter in even the most unispired parlor con-
versations. Todav, however, with mounting interest about
fuel shortages, this topic commands even greater attention.
Even if gasoline were readily available everywhere on a
long-term basis, increasing prices are another important
consideration.
Any car owner can act to ease the situation, says Car Care
Council. With minimal inconvenience and effort he can
conserve gas while preserving his pocketbook.
The Council suggests that fuel conservation begins with an
efficient engine. Has it been over 10,000 miles since your last
tune-up" If so, your negligence may be costing you a gallon
or two per tankful.
Excessive speed is another cause of wasted gas, states Car
Care Council. A speed of 50 instead of 60 can cut fuel con-
sumption by 6%. Cutting speed from 70 to 50 can increase gas
mileage 1500.
Jackrabbit starts also guzzle gas. The frustrated drag racer
who spends his weekends spinning his wheels from every
traffic light in town might think twice about it if he realized it
was costing him as much as 2t per tromp on the gas pedal.
Passing also gnaws away at your fuel supply, as does any
on -and -off action on the accelerator which causes extra gas
to he pumped into the engine.
Among other fuel thieves are the dirty air filter, low tire
pressure. improperly adjusted brakes and misaligned
wheels.
You pay a penalty for the use of your car's air conditioner.
too: up to 3 miles per gallon. Although you don't want to
swelter. there are times when fresh air is the best bargain
we've got.
Also avoid idling your engine for long periods of time. In-
stead. when first starting. let your engin run for about 3o
seconds till your oil has begun to circulate. Then drive slowly
until vour car has warmed up.
Avoid sudden stops and starts. It takes energy to start a car
from a dead stop, as it also uses energy to stop the car.
Practice gauging the traffic lights to decrease frequency of
stops and starts.
Another caution: Don't overfill your gas tank. When that
automatic nozzle shuts off, the tank is usually full enough.
A change to radial tires can improve your gas mileage by as
much as 6'af , Their cost is MightDv higher, but radials could
help pay for themselves through - gas savings.
Don't use the car to haul unnecessary parasitic junk. Check
out your trunk, and keep it clear of excess and unneeded
cargo. Extra weight puts added bad on the engine and
results in fewer miles per gallon.
And finally. plan your routes to enable you to take the
shortest and easiest wav to Aunt Mary's house. A little effort
can now save a lot of inconvenience in the long run.
;ry�nr�ur.
ose to the East West Subway
at the door East and West
South of the 401 Hwy.
East of the Don Valley Parkway.
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OPEN TUES. & THURS. NIGHTS 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
letting only four in behind
them to make a 4 all tie.
28
Ridges tallies were gained
in fine style by Rick
F O R F
Pellerine assisted by Henry
Vernoy, Scott Healy from
A I l
Chris Hill, and two great
comeback goals with only
Facto
two minutes remaining on
the clock, are credited too
C U STO M
Allan Ribee from Geoff Snell
and Chris Hill from Rick
Pellerine and Henry Vernoy.
Sheridan Mall Minor
Midget over Stouffville2 to 1.
Played at the Don Beer
Arena October 30th. Goals
scored by Bobby Cormier
SERVICE BAYS
AST -EFFICIENT SERVICE
Work Completed By
ry Trained Mechanics
ER SATISFACTION
UARANTEED
WEST SHORE NEWS by Diane Matheson
TEA & BAZAAR - Ist WEST SHORE, PICKERING
The Ladies' Auxiliary of theist West Shore, Pickering, Cubs
and Scouts are having their Annual Tea and Bazaar at
Frenchman's Bay School on Wed. Dec, 5th at 8 p.m. There
will be a 50t admission charge which gives you a chance at
winning a door prize. Amongst the variety of things for sale
will be a White Elephant Table, Book Table, Bake and
Preserve Table a Bazaar Table and Plants.
Anyone having any items they would like to donate for the
above. please contact Caroline Morill 839-1233 or Linda
Hiding 839-5807 and they will see that such items are picked
up.
F'ARULOt'S all's DANCE
Phone for your tickets now for the Fabulous 50's Dance
being run by the West Shore Association this Sat. night, Nov.
24th at the Teen Centre. Tickets are $6 a couple and this in-
cludes Chinese food, spot and door prizes. There will also be a
prize for the person in the most appropriate clothes in the
1950's style. Phone D. Lynch 839-7772, J. Andrews, 839-3046,
13. Higgins 839-1225 or A. Seamon 839-4573 for tickets.
BAKF: SAIF:
Drop over to the Sheridan Mall this Saturday and pick up
some delicious home baking. The On -We -Go Group of ladies
connected to the Dunbarton United Church is holding a
Christmas Bake Sale at 11 a.m.
PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB
The Club is already into the swing of things this season, and
following is a list of children who have earned various
badges:
Badge 1: Kelly Johnston, Debbie Law, Julie Green, Joan
Dick, Suzanne Aitkenhead. Christin Von Maidell, Michelle
Ford, Mary -Jo McFarland, Jeanette Taylor, Christine Lloyd,
David Chan, Cherry Cooke, Linda Jarkin;
Badge 3: Pam James;
Badge 5: Catherine Mennagh, Matthew Leriche, Nilawan
Hughes, Cindy Taylor, Cariune Lueg, Marion Feurpheil;
Badge 7: Sandra Wade;
Badge 8: Terry Johnston, Claudia Drews;
Badge 9: Jamie Durst, Claudia Drews;
Badge 10: Claudia Drews;
Madge 11: Claudia Drews.
Congratulation to you all.
111.41.P. NEWS
An interesting and sociable evening for southern Pickering
Township residents is promised by the Bay Ridges area
Branch of People or Planes, which is holding an open
meeting at 8 p.m. on Mon. Nov. 26th at the Teen Centre.
Residents will have an opportunity of finding out the latest
developments in the Pickering Airport situation, and P.O.P
chairman 1>r. Charles Godfrey will give a brief address
explaining how he became a protester. There will be a colour
slide show, an open question period, entertainment, coffee
:end cookies. There is no admission charge, and the evening
will provide district residents with an excellent opportunity
to become informed about what is happening to our township.
People Or Planes has expressed a concern about the future of
Pickering - if you too are concerned, this community meeting
will gine you a chance to express your opinion about the
airport protea.
UEST SHORE Asse14'1ATION B4tWI-ING LEAGUE
Winner, of the 1st Series were the Wild Ones. Team
member, are John Breese, Wally Mack, Lorna Langlois,
t'aroline Morrill, and Jackie Cumn iittg.
Team Standings are the end of the 1st Series are: Wild Ones,
39. Head Pins, 36: Spiders. 36; Darlings, 32: Lucky .No. 13, 29:
Alley tats, 28; Gulden Jets, 28: Anything Goes. 20.
1114:11 AVFRAGES
Men
Jack Partridge. 218, Erwin Wany, 211: John Breeze, 202:
Norm langlovs, 202; Ken :Hudd, 201.
Women
Pat Jepson, 183; Marilyn Kippen, 183: !Nary Martin, 181;
Gail Willson. 168: Joanne Harvey, 164.
Men's High Triple Flat, Jack Partridge, 820: Men's High
Triple with Hdcp., Jack Partridge, 820; Men's High Single
Flat. Jack Partridge, 3.21; Men's High Single with Hdcp.
Harry Streeter. 348; Women's High Triple Flat, Sharon
Williamson, 643, Women's High Triple with Hdcp. Sharon
Williamson. 811; Women's High Single Flat: Mary Martin.
268: Women's High Single with Hdcp. S. Elson, 347.
Good Scores From Last Week
Sharon William --son: T. 811, Singles 294, 304, and 223; Norm
Martin: T. 75,5, S. 242.300 and 213: Ray Morrison: T. 755, S.
257, 2mand n9; Pat Jepson: T. 741,S. 2160, 236, and 245: Marg
.W&W MW cl1wff
CHRISTMAS
HOCKEY
SCHOOLS
Our Christmas Hockey Schools will give
the finest all 'round instruction avail
able to quafrowlen, forwards and
defenrxrnen by ore top Ivofeswanal
teadung staff
CHRISTMAS
GOALTENDERS'
SCHOOLS I
BEGINNING DECEMBER 24TH
Specific Instruction in Goaltending
High C"e Instructors
physical Conditioning Prograniate
Finlay, T. 734, S. 234,227 and 273; Ron Powell, T. 729, S. 260,
269 and 200; Caroline Morrill, T. 725, S. 262 and 285; John
Smart, T. 719, S. 222, 220 and 277; Ken Mudd: T. 719, S. 223,
275 and 221; Norm Langlois, T. 718, S. 272, 225 and 221; Ross
McDonald, T. 714, S. 239, 213 and 262; Jean Smart, T. 712, S.
206, 261 and 245; Jack Partridge, T. 706, S. 284 and 285; Anne
Mattingly, T. 704, S. 218,255 and 231; Skip Wells, T. 701, S. 213,
259 and 229; David Watson, T. 695, S. 207, 250 and 238; Gord
=5
McKenzie, T. 684, S. 249; Ronnie Beaulieu, T. 683, S. 2211, 244
and 219; George Tierney, T. 683, S. 278 and 229; Mary Martin,
T. 682, S. 305 and 202; Gail Willson, T. 674, S. 216 and 266; John
Breeze, T. 674, S. 229, 201 and 244; Linda Brunetti T. 665, S.
214, 232 and 219; Renee Fisher, T. 663, S. 227, 207 and 229;
Gary Brunetti T. 661, S. 205 and 264; Claire Erickson, T. 658,
S. 214, 223 nd 221; Duncan Cumming, T. 655, S. 237, 218 and
200.
COME TEST DRIVE
1974 TOYOTAS
at inton East Toyota
0
1
(7
COME SEE... %V
CANADA'S Lowest Price fine car
COROLLA!
It's beautiful! It's compact! It's economical, with handling
so easy it's almost unbelievable! Best of all, this out-
standingly comfortable Corollo hos Toyota's famous
toughness... built in safety and durability that's almost
matchless. Come see the Toyota Corolla 1200 today...
you'll appreciate its fine quality and beautiful finish. It's
Canada's outstanding Auto Volae!
$2399
TREMENDOUS
SELECTION of COROLLAS ft CELICAS
Yes, More Corollas including the complete series
are now the new LT and GT models, to provide a
of 1600 c.c. models, one of which, the SR -5
even has a rocing-type 5 -speed transmission.
Choose from 2 -door, 4 -door or stotion-wagon
models, all designed to give you comfort and
reliability. New CEIICA models too! In addition to
range of price and accessories to please any
purchaser. CELICA is available with 4 -speed, 5 -
speed or automatic transmission. Its 4-cyl. SOHO
2 -litre engine with 110 gross S.A.E. horsepower
will provide all the performance you'll want or
need, together with superb handling, styling,
the ST model, well-known and loved for its
sporty appearance and fine performance, there
comfort and economy. let us show you the new
Corollas and Celicas today!
/
EToYOTA
"GLINTON ST
J
III Eglinton Ave. East Scarbotiough
= EC3c �nr17yV n✓ i
a
f
'Page 8 THE POST Thtsm. Nov. 22nd, 19731
,
%me -On.
�/a
'THE6RffT/NG CA/!D PfOPIE"
HAVE COME TO SCARBORO
Greeting Cards & Gifts for all seasons & reasons. We have 500 items in our line
at fantastic prices, a few examples are illustrated below.
GREETING CARDS, GIFT WRAP & TOYS
1
''4r-
1
RAIN CAE'}. A glarnourou, ape
to brighten up a ramv day It , ,,olka
dotted for lots of dash Toss it on
at the first sight of showers and vod'u
stay dry Flare -style cape. with coave-
treut swap ctowK front will fit easily
over W*v coats and scats. never bides
those colourful fash000s. Clear vinyl
with white polka dots. matching trim
� ta.s
I N ...'re s the pertec,
..,ur iron No mon•
.. .:ting a hot iron down
or when you are
througn our tire -proof. asbestos -lin-
ed holder will stand anywhere or may
be hung on a wall- or door -well
beyond the reach of children Holder
is about 10 inches high
SMILE: SHuf'E'I�i.
bright. breezy , .,.. _ 4.6
lar "Happy F.,, ,• r,i:n.:.,i ; .... „n
both back and f runt I h, .,.. � .,ukf•
vinyl about 18 by 14 1 2 inchf•, with
reinforced seams and sturdy carrying
handles Perfect for shopping trips.
travel and the beach too
GARBAGE *--'
LAGS
firsg en up your Kitchen with colourful
} L(N2AL GAiiBAGE BAGS Available only
Name -On Extra Large Extra Strood
"5
i
79 C lwr
pack
i , r f/ f 1 1 ~«
t . kawwe to rV V �F T
�taiwlew�Nrl %rn s-pir piwe ✓�
41
� U U
UUV�
'Ef+. FLATWARE of carefree Stainless Steel so easy to care for
r:.uc-h in demand for today s leisurely living Never looks out of date
love the elegant_ yet simple lines of this set with intricate haminered
< ,:gn on the handles- so good looking Our 30 pee set consist, of six each
knives with serrated blades forks. salad forks, dessert spoons and large teaspoons
in all sir 5 puce place settings Wotder value at this low. low price
Christma-, Monev Folders
Are you thinking of giving gift certi-
ncates or money to relatives. friends or
children this Christmastime' Our compact
4 1 2 x 3 1 2 inch folders. each in a different
nuliday design opens wallet -fashion to 9 x
1 2 inches to reveal a pocket with suitable
,,rinted greeting for inserting gift certificate.
neque or n;onec
50� j
Folders
2065 Midland Ave. Phone 291-1111
AT E1.1,ESMERE, SOUTH ENTRANCE
FREE PARKINGMon Sat. 9 a mrid tr1 Panm. • i3 p.m
No Free Coffee
or Donuts
Just
Fantastic
Savings
COME ONE COME ALL
The largest fattest. jolliest
looking Santa you ever
did see and he's just wait-
ing for yon to mount
him on pMason-
itewood or Mas-
ite and put him on the
roof. verandah. or lawn
where he can wave
MERRY CHRISTMAS to
posers -by Approximate-
ly 5 feet taq. Santa is
pnntfed in rich full color
on heavyweight plastic -
coated paper ship-
ped with directions for
rnountum. iw a limiting
tube
99 _
LIGHT SET
INVVIVIN
`raw.,
Un RM am
Have the tree ablaze with
/ a niy mad of tiny )*vmll-
like lights. 35 rnunature
bulbs an (SA
cord with connectors- If
'owe light fainthe others 95
twinkle on independent-
ly Special bulb allows
lights to flash an and
o([ if required No 481 $4
k4•1 Radio with
iF h • rt u, i �,u h `1 Antenna,
it 11d4Hol, I . ,. ;,,: 1':, , . ,r. I using
I..,r9e _' 1 2 Ir.n.,n is',p. ,,kcr
#
(,,It P.fckagt Includc,9\ Hatton and Karphfin
dl }ii.ick c .,hint with Sil%cr "rant XleasureN
51 8 x a 1 S x 1 :1 4
961095
N. Hwy
Dz
y
S.
Liberals Meet
The November meeting of
the Executive of the Liberal
Association of Ontario
Ridings was held at the home
of the Constitution Chair-
man, Norm Collins in Bay
Ridges.
Ron Sproule, president of
-the Association, presided at
the meeting.
The October meeting of the
Executive had occured at
Toronto International Air-
port where Norm Cafik
consulted with those present
as to his seeking of the
Liberal Leadership. He
gained unanimous support
from the Executive. The
Executive would like to
extend its appreciation to
Norm and Leo Moldenhauer,
his Campaign Manager for
another opportunity to be
involved with political action
in the truest sense. We have
all gained a great deal more
insight into the political
process through this ex-
perience.
The Executive has ap-
pointed further Chairmen of
Committees and they are as
follows:
Vince Dinelle, Bay Ridges,
Special Events Chairman;
Frank Law, Bay Ridges,
Organization Committee
Chairman; Jim Farquhar,
Ajax, Chairman of Youth Co -
Ordination. Maury Hlady,
Ajax, Chairman of Policy
and Research; Bill Light-
stone, Bay Ridges, has been
appointed as Liaison to the
District Returning Officer.
Plans are underway for the
Ontaro Ridings Annual
Meeting to be held in mid-
January -
The Annual Meeting of the
L.P.O. will be held in Sud-
bury sometime in April 1974.
Participation House Lottery
The doors of Participation
Ilorure, a permanent home.
%% orkst►(►p and recreational
facility for y o u n g adults
crippled tw cerebral palsy.
»ere opened for the first
•ime this week, in Markham.
This building is the project of
,he Cerebral Palsy Parent
l'oouncil of Toronto and
serves the handicapped
*hrowghowt Metro and
Awroouroding areas.
Until the age 4 Is. the
needs, of cerebral palsy
children have been met by
existing programs, but the
Parent ('council found that
'herr were no adequate
facilities oAered for young
odul t s.
Participef#)n Howse can
rNm, pargallf0fill this need by
dfering permanent homes to
:a rt%&dW,*. and also day
1wo►grams for up to No
ha"cappt* people.
Pickering Township
('council this week passed a
resolution granting per-
tnrssion for the sale of tickets
in Pickering Township for a
lottery in support of the
Participation House
Building Fund.
Pnxceds- from this lottery
atll he used to pay con-
struction and operational
carts of the House. Sale of
tickets has already begun to
sorroe areas., and the draw
for prizes will take place on
March 171h• 1974, at Par-
•icipation House in
\larkhaa,
West Rouge
'Resident
-Gets Grant
A first series of 70 grants
CHIROPRACTORS Curling Team
F' I' d
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
blocks south of
awson. west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
SERVICES
Bookkeeping
Service
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt
tbirdland K ,iieppard,
291-2525
Ina Ize
The final selections for the
Durham College Men's
Varsity Curling team have
been made. Last vear's
Ontario Champions have
three players Willie Beaton,
Ralph Bridgeland, and Mark
Howsam, returning. Ed
Sikorski from Marathon,
Ontario will be the only new
member of the team and Jim
Hutcheon of Oshawa will be
the spare.
On Nov. 24th Durham has
entered the Corby -Wiser
B(►nspiel in Whitby.
No final decision has vet
been made by the Ontario
Colleges Athletic Association
Southern Region concerning
the format of playoffs for
this year.
Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973 THE POST Page 9
,zs
I
Fall Scenes With winter nearly here and the weather coil and rainy, lees look back at scenes d
Pickenng Township taken earlier this fall, to malted ourselves that Canada is not just a
rmm!ry of winter 'Phnto - Trevor Bishop)
$1495m
71 PINTO
Sedan, Only 35,000 Miles, Lic. ATJ119
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE - EXAMPLE FOR 36 MONTHS:
LOAN MO. INT. COST TOTAL
$1.(100 Sia 45 12.5% $204.20 $1.204.20
264-2537 PHONE FOR OTHER CREDIT APPROVAL
OTHER SIMILAR SAVINGS
73 Lid. Brougham, 2 dr. hdtp., gorgeous chocolate 71 T -Bird. 2 dr. hdtp. Too many options to mention.
hrown with matching interior. V8, power steering, Cannot be told from new. (BHR549). 525 down if you
vinyl top. Too many more options to mention. qualify.
oDSP707). $25 down, if you qualify. 71 Mustang, 2 dr. hdtp., finished in gorgeous sky blue.
Cannot be told from new. 46.000 mi. (AYE19$). $25
73Vega, Hatchback. only 15,000 mi., whitewalls- radio, down if you qualify.
silver gray with black interior. (ADL041 ). $25 down if 71 Pinto._2 dr. Finished in deep forest green, equipped,
you qualify. 23,000 mi. (BKC662). $25 down if you qualify.
72 Gran Torino, 2 dr. hdtp., white, black vinyl top, 70 Maverick, 2 dr. popular 6 cyl. engine, whitewalls,
matching interior, V8, all power. (ARC127), $25 down if only 41.000 mi. $1,295 full price. (AKK123). $25 down if
you qualify. you qualify.
70 Thunderbird, 4 dr. hdtp. 32.000 mi. All T -Bird op -
71 Pontiac Laurentian, 2 dr. hdtp., finished in deep sea tions. ) ENC390). $225 down if you qualify.
blue. V8, power, radio, whitewalls. Only 45,000 mi. 67 Mustang convertible, V8, standard. Very very clean
1311136301 $25 down if you qualify. fBCSOt 31 5'25 down if you qualify.
L
't° Orth S3D4.922 in its new
� !Q�
r Program waa
in Ottawa
;
anno ced
: announced
j e____
recently by the Canada
17� iv a asary
('oNrIC11.
Award -winners were
chosen from 356 applicants
a i
little charm. j
received by last June 1st,
deadline of the first
Ex-plorations
competition.
t Over 2 W different 1
Projects supported range
charms and rhings. k
f rom experiments in
At Charms & Things.
"cultural animation" and
Fur your daughter. (
collective creation, to
Yuur mother. Yuur j
biographies and local
( wife. Yuur aunt.
histo rv. Some use modern
Your sweetheart. Your t
eoomrnunicatiorrs techniques
I neighbour. Yourself.
such as film. computer and
i From $1.50.
, i&4o�iape, while others are
4:&AFtM IyF'M1p1r 0
meant for distribution in
Print. Most projects will
reach the public in the form
Scarborough Town C•ntr• I
of articles or books, or as
a.,. 01i 2nd ",(*"2 kd %
hrfuA-asts. film. theatrical
438-5015
presentations or videotape.
Juhan Rowan, of West
I'mige, was awarded a $5,0110
1'k
` Professional
grant for research in ex -
1wronental visual design.
4. Director'
CHIROPRACTORS Curling Team
F' I' d
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
blocks south of
awson. west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
SERVICES
Bookkeeping
Service
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt
tbirdland K ,iieppard,
291-2525
Ina Ize
The final selections for the
Durham College Men's
Varsity Curling team have
been made. Last vear's
Ontario Champions have
three players Willie Beaton,
Ralph Bridgeland, and Mark
Howsam, returning. Ed
Sikorski from Marathon,
Ontario will be the only new
member of the team and Jim
Hutcheon of Oshawa will be
the spare.
On Nov. 24th Durham has
entered the Corby -Wiser
B(►nspiel in Whitby.
No final decision has vet
been made by the Ontario
Colleges Athletic Association
Southern Region concerning
the format of playoffs for
this year.
Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973 THE POST Page 9
,zs
I
Fall Scenes With winter nearly here and the weather coil and rainy, lees look back at scenes d
Pickenng Township taken earlier this fall, to malted ourselves that Canada is not just a
rmm!ry of winter 'Phnto - Trevor Bishop)
$1495m
71 PINTO
Sedan, Only 35,000 Miles, Lic. ATJ119
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE - EXAMPLE FOR 36 MONTHS:
LOAN MO. INT. COST TOTAL
$1.(100 Sia 45 12.5% $204.20 $1.204.20
264-2537 PHONE FOR OTHER CREDIT APPROVAL
OTHER SIMILAR SAVINGS
73 Lid. Brougham, 2 dr. hdtp., gorgeous chocolate 71 T -Bird. 2 dr. hdtp. Too many options to mention.
hrown with matching interior. V8, power steering, Cannot be told from new. (BHR549). 525 down if you
vinyl top. Too many more options to mention. qualify.
oDSP707). $25 down, if you qualify. 71 Mustang, 2 dr. hdtp., finished in gorgeous sky blue.
Cannot be told from new. 46.000 mi. (AYE19$). $25
73Vega, Hatchback. only 15,000 mi., whitewalls- radio, down if you qualify.
silver gray with black interior. (ADL041 ). $25 down if 71 Pinto._2 dr. Finished in deep forest green, equipped,
you qualify. 23,000 mi. (BKC662). $25 down if you qualify.
72 Gran Torino, 2 dr. hdtp., white, black vinyl top, 70 Maverick, 2 dr. popular 6 cyl. engine, whitewalls,
matching interior, V8, all power. (ARC127), $25 down if only 41.000 mi. $1,295 full price. (AKK123). $25 down if
you qualify. you qualify.
70 Thunderbird, 4 dr. hdtp. 32.000 mi. All T -Bird op -
71 Pontiac Laurentian, 2 dr. hdtp., finished in deep sea tions. ) ENC390). $225 down if you qualify.
blue. V8, power, radio, whitewalls. Only 45,000 mi. 67 Mustang convertible, V8, standard. Very very clean
1311136301 $25 down if you qualify. fBCSOt 31 5'25 down if you qualify.
L
Page to THE POST Timm. Nov. 22nd, 1873
Safe Driving
As we approach the winter driving season it is appropriate
that all drivers be reminded of the many safe driving
practices that must be observed to overcome the additional
hazards faced during that difficult season. We all know that
at the onset of winter's tricky light, bad weather and poor
road conditions there is an inevitable rise in accident
frequency that tapers off within a month or so as drivers
become more familiar with winter driving conditions and.
remember how to combat them.
Week - 1973
There is one technique in particular that all drivers can
practice with a minimum of effort and which will guarantee a
minimum exposure to risk. It is called "following distance".
There are two ways to establish the correct following
distance. One is the long-established, one -vehicle -length for
every ten miles per hour of recorded speed. A newer method
is to observe the two -second -interval between your car and
the car ahead. A normal count of "One thousand and one --
one thousand and two" is two seconds_ Time it with the swevn
1
hand on your watch. As the vehicle ahead passes any fixed
object, start counting. If you pass the same object before
finishing your count you are too close. Under really bad
weather or light conditions make your count three seconds or
even four seconds for an added measure of safety.
When you consider the matter, the only thing a driver
controls in a traffic environment, outside of his own vehicle,
is his following distance. This is his space cushion -- his
"living room". Observance of this "following distance" rule
is number one on any list of safe driving practices. Safe
Driving Week this year is from Dec. 1st to 7th.
'r I i 1
�, -V,
4 11 11L 1 lb I YA AI 1 1 '
T I 1
Recent events in the Middle East have underlined just how To make sure we have enough energy for the future. and to
essential a dependable supply of energy is to the way we live. give us time to develop alternative energy sources. we must
Present indications are that supplies of imported crude oil make the best use of the sources we have now.
in Eastern Canada are barely sufficient to meet demand. Nobody has the right to waste fuel. or any other form of
If we can't maintain imports, real shortages of gasoline energy. The time has come to take a good. hard look at the
and heating oil could occur here in Ontario. way we use energy, and to use it wisely.
But uncertain import supply isn't our only concern. Good energy habits learned now. especially by our children.
Canada's own oil and gas supplies are being depleted, will bring us comfortably through the winter, and pay off
and cannot be renewed. in years to come. Let's get to work
• thermostat down at night If you use ❑ Prolonged idling wastes gas 7 Can
' a humidifier, you'll stay comfortable you use the bus? Or ride with some- '
with less heat If there's a Shivery one else? —J Does your size of car '
' Sam in the family. suggest he wears really fit your needs?
`�11 •Q KTVa sweater. 0❑ Over 50 mph, economy decreases '
Jack -rabbit starts waste gas
V r
1'7 Your heating system.
' Clean forced -air filters once a month '
Bleed air from hot water radiators. a '
' fix leaks Empty the flue clean-out
' - Have the system checked by an '
expert Insulate ducts and pipes in
' areas that don't need heat �7 Glossy 2'
white radiators heat best A gravity �� Around the farm.
' air system with a single return works
best with interior doors open. 18 = 22 Hot water. A well -tuned tractor burns 10% less '
,Under . r
Insulate exposed hot water pipes fuel Underground or pressurized '
' _ _ If your water heater has a dial. try storage tanks reduce vapounzation
setting it lower = A dripping tap loss Reduce tractor wheel slip and '
' wastes up to 175 gallons of hot water you save fuel . Prolonged idling of
a month " Don't use dishwashers till engines wastes gas :: Can you turn ,
they're full _ Generally, a shower yard lights off earlier?
uses fess not water than a bath. 45 X4,7 At work. ,
23 = 32 Around the house. Can the thermostat be turned down?
' Are the door seals on your oven .Can you turn off any lights? Has ,
refrigerator and freezer good? your company got an Energy '
Q�13 Don't use the oven if a toaster or Conservation Suggestion Scheme?
QQ ' f
1
Save this check list and save energy,
Industry, business, homeowners, agriculture and government must all work together
to conserve energy. If we each save a little ... we'll all save a lot.
Gowmmat of Ontario
Keep the heat in.
Insulation pays, especially in attics.
fry -pan will do the lob _. If you buy an
electric heater. make sure it has a
Fit storm windows. weather-strip
thermostat - Use lower wattage
outside doors - Keep fireplace
bulbs if you can ^ Use Christmas
damper closed �: Use range hood
lights from 6 pm till bedtime - Use
'
ventilators only when necessary _— If
pots that cover stove elements
you sleep with the window open.
E: Thaw frozen food before cooking
'
close the door �i Close drapes at
—_ Defrost freezers regularly - A
'
right
pressure cooker saves energy as well
W U
as time.
'
Use your thermostat.
Mw 39
Each degree you lower the thermo-
On the road.
stat cuts fuel consumption about 3%
A well-maintained car is an economi-
'
❑ It's possible to save by turning the
cal car —_ Check tires and alignment
1
Save this check list and save energy,
Industry, business, homeowners, agriculture and government must all work together
to conserve energy. If we each save a little ... we'll all save a lot.
Gowmmat of Ontario
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
K11F:TTE CLUB OF BAV RIDGES
The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Kinette Club of
Bay Ridges was held at the Annandale Golf and Country Club
on Tues. Nov. 13th.
A very impressive initiation ceremoney was conducted by
Kinettes Christine Muir and Doreen Wilek. Two Kinettes Iva
Everett and June Cremer were initated.
Don't forget. Sat. Dec. Ist is the Kinsmen Sanata Claus
Parade starting at 10 a.m. at Holy Redeemer School and
proceeding to Sheridan Mall.
DESIGN A CHRISTMAS CARD CONGEST
This contest is open to all school age children and is spon-
sored by the I.G.A. Plaza merchants.
All entries must be submitted on 8 1/2" x 11" plain white
paper or bristol board.
All entries must have printed clearly on the back student's
name, age grade and school.
All entries must be submitted by Dec. Ist to the Pickering
Library. Bay Ridges Plaza. Designs must be original and all
entries will be displayed at the library.
CO N'TEST PRIZES
Group t - Grades 1 to 4: Ist prize, table tennis set: 2nd prize,
skates. 3rd prize. flyer tobaggan: hon. mention (2) word
game.
Group 2 - Grades 5 to 8. Ist prize - Polariod camera: 2nd prize
- skates: 3rd prize - AM/FNI transistor radio: hon mention
42) - L.P. record of your choice.
All Entrants will receive a free pen.
(:.\l' L%DIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
Die Hards. 52: The Aces, 40: Hell's Belles. 37: Dolly's
Polly-;. 37. Pin Ups, 37: The Damn -2- Pins. 37: The Spin
ners. 26: Happy Hookers, 26: The Five Pickers. 24: The
Lobo's. 24: The Misses, 20: Untouchables. 18.
Last week was the end of the First Series and
congratualsions go to the Die Hardsand the Aces on winning
the first series. The rest of you had better pull up your socks
as the next round is about to begin.
TOP TEN %VERAGE`
Gail Scott. 196: Dolly Clements. 191: Jeanne Potts, 189.
Helen !Milroy, 188: Kathie Hew•ie. 184: Pat Lloyd, 184: Jan
Anderson. 17-7; Lou Hills, 177: Doreen :Mackey. 176; Janette
Tasse. 174.
OVER -40 FLAT
Jeanne Potts, _M. ) & 224: Suzanne Sekuhch. : RoseBrown.
206: Vivian Holly, 214: Gabrielle Muller, 210: Dolly
Clements. 256. Gail Scott. 211: Helen Milroy. 203: Joan
Mc•Roht-rts. 20:3. Marg Bradbury, 202; Vi Archibald, 200.
RELATED %%NIN'ERS%1CV
Best wishes on your anniversary to Cecil and Ruth Crow of
%tor Ave. Cecil and Ruthcelebrated their 271h anniversary
on toc 12th.
PASSE 1) A%Ali"
Thomas Manlev died suddenly at his honie on Sun. Nov.
lath, in Bav Ridges. He was the beloved husband of Helen
Bay Ridges Hockey Results
The Big M Drive -In
Restaurant's winning steak
was halted at six games as
the Bay Ridges Minor Pee
Wee club ended up on the
short end of a 4 to 2 score
with Chinguacousy and
dropped a 4 to 3 heart-
breaker to Peterborough.
The hamburger Kings
rebounded to defeat Oshawa
4 to I at the Civic Auditorium
and administered a 5 to 0
waxing to Ajax at the Art
Thompson Arena.
The line of Kyle Shore,
Robbie Cannon and Derek
Erickson took some of the
pressure off of the Joe
Vernoy-Pat Maguire -Ken
VanTienen troika with big
games against Peter-
borough. Chinguacousy and
Oshawa. while Mike Costello
and Roy Williamson picked
up t he scoring slack with fine
solo efforts in the Ajax en-
counter.
Craig Hesketh and Glenn
Healy continued their
stalwart play between the
pipes, while John Wedlake
and David Fretz anchored an
improving defensive
brigade.
Lindsay 4 - Scotts Kentucky -
3
The Bay Ridges boys
delighted their fans in
Lindsay on Sat. toa fast hard
checking game. It was
anybody's game until the
dying minutes when Lindsay
managed to put one in the
net. Robbie Ferris and
Howie Galbraith shared the
nets, with each doing a
superb job. The fans saw
some Rreat Roils by both
teams.
Bay Ridges opened the
scoring with a goal by Scott
Kilpatrick assisted by Mike
Burke. Mike Simms came
through with two more, one
assisted by Mark Stamco.
Mike's second goal was
netted unassisted from the
blue line.
Bay Ridges PMA Bantams
played three games last
week. The first on Mon. at
Don Beer, against Whitby
was a fast exciting encounter
and Ridges came out with a 2
to 2 tie. Jeff Ramsey opened
the scoring early, with an
unassisted goal at 16:04 in
the first period. Bruce
Jenkins and Glen Hurcom
played a superb game in the
nets, stopping 26 shots. then
at 11:20 of the second period,
Gary Dunning popped in a
Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973 THE POST Page 11
goal from Chris Hill and
Rick Pellerone giving us a
tie and the fans a great
exhibition of hockey at its
best,
On Thurs. West Rouge
came out victorious with a 4
to 2 win over Ridges. Ridges
counters were scored by
Henry Vernoy from Rick
Pellerone and Steve Cook
from Jerry Durst and Jeff
Ramsey.
Then on Sun. Nov. 11th, Bay
Ridges travelled to Cobourg
for a league game. Cobourg
caught Ridges napping and
scored 5 goals to give us a 5
to 2 defeat. Bay Ridges
scorers were Henry Vernoy
and Alan Ribee. Both goals
were unassisted and showed
good personal effort. Both
(goalies were outstanding and
did a good job in the crease.
Durham Lords Lose Again
The Durham Lords hockey
club seems to have a habit of
Letting their opposition score
in the double figures
nowadays. On Tues. Nov.
13th, it was Trent University
who scored seven goals in
the second period on their
way to a convincing 12 to 1
exhibition win.
Shots on goal were in favour
of Trent as they outshot the
Lords 38 to 18, Trent's first
three shots scored in the first
period.
Scoring Durham's only goal
Manley, the father of Jerry Manley and grandfather of
Heather and Scott.
Mr. Manley will long be remembered and greatly missed by
the man• children who visited him whenever possible for a
chat over Itw years he has lived in our area.
was John Orlecki,
unassisted, as he tied the
game I to I early in the first
period. Scoring goals for
Trent were Mike Laurin, Jim
Burnidse, and Cam Ar-
cheson with two goals
apiece, and singles went to
Don McGregor, Mike
Poirier. Don McGillts. Paul
Racine. Eric Terbenche, and
Paul Bedford. The score
after one period was 3 to 1 for
Trent, and after two periods
of play it was 10 to 1, Trent.
The coaches on either team
agreed to have just a 1S
minute straight time third
period to end the game
quickly. Game misconducts
were issued Charlie Randall
of the Lords and Don
McGillis of the Nats for
fighting in the second period.
BIJOUCINEMAS
FR SUN moN 'UE'
WED THURS
Dillinger
Deep Thrust
Sat Only *.co,-,.. e.e e•
Continuous ADUI'
G.o,n 1 3C Eti'E #-A -N. tV+
_vENINGS ONLY FROM 7:40
Eodle Alber• Jr ;"
40 Carats
ADDED �..e+,.,•+a.d o
! .ouid
FEATURE a .IYT�iNreNT
NO SEX PIEl1SE
WE'RE BRITISH
Children s Motanee Sat. San
i 30
"K ng Kong Escapes"
•ootoreA•ust The Shakiest
3y^ •n• Wet..
TRUCK SPECIALISTS • INCLUDING DIESEL
COMPLETE NIGHT SHIFT TO 2 A.M. MON.- FRI.
EXPERT BODY REPAIRS a FREE BODY ESTIMATES
FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS
;, , GET THE
JUMP O
WIN E
MINOR
Ott; t t
TRANSMISSION
44-9S
TUNE-UP
• t j
TUNE-UP
Brake Special
Con+pkte
' 6 cyl. $12.95
t fi
i $17.95
�0
Farts & Labor
Truck Service
s CO. $19.95
r
t
jt
+ PARTS & LABOUR
�1°i"e 6•M Linings
Complete R4i
includingDiesel
Parts Extra
7 PT. SERVICE
e
Full Sire
Cher Pott. 0,1VCNIOMT
COMPLETE
SHIFT
Most G.M.
Factory Trained Mech.
GMT
v
MOST G.M.
Overs4zeLmm
9s. ETT' andR,veted L.nmgs 'sc
,Aach,n,�y
Joen tram 7 a m to 2 a.mEquipment
Modern Electronic
#stssssstae�
D�ms c
x'' a . _
Mor, to F.,
V
TRUCK SPECIALISTS • INCLUDING DIESEL
COMPLETE NIGHT SHIFT TO 2 A.M. MON.- FRI.
EXPERT BODY REPAIRS a FREE BODY ESTIMATES
FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
>: ';'� ;•'>:... ACCOMMODATION McWafter's
FOR SALE MOVING EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT
�.� •::::: ': •'11: -: •:: ••• • L• v.:vv�1•.•:: :tvn•.::v:: :v. :v.v.• - • •�ti
SIR
�?7\�:yti}:•-.7ifC�'{:::i;:;h;:jn}.•lv<.{:;+.�:=:ti=:�:£ci'?':�:�:5:::•. .•.�•~.•k
,.,.- Canadians
MOVING man with trucks, big--or-
small Odd jobs. cottages Reasonabk.
261-7610
------------ HELP WANTED HELPWANTED
PETS
GERMAN Shepherd puppies. mak i
female. healthy, MOOD 7514=.
G(II.DEN Retrievers. friendly pups. not
registered. raised outside. 650 to good
homes orl 762.3202.
BEALTfFI"L evtMoris. custom made d
desevd. floral arrangements & salon DOG HOUSES
R N MclAWalter's Agin -
earl Canadians MTHL Aton
"AA" squad traded 2 to n
shufrwIs in this week's
NTIIL action. The Mc-
Warters hogs forgot all
aodxrin kating to their 2 to 0
loss to RovaI York then
tuned right about the neat
raght and skated the Toronto
Bares right rat of the Fitt(
odtsluood ing them 211 to 7 for
their win
3 Rooms And Kitchen ROYAL YORK 2
Business couple. Military Trail CANADIANS 0
Ellesmet district. The Canadians dropped
game
,.„m,�,ss 284-6779 their loto Royoo al York in
- '- FOR SALE
('"%-WNT, ,it baby hrrwtwe store Days 762-5001
t arrtages. cribs. high chairs. and play
two, Everythmig Rows I.rgsdators Evenings 762-0506
1718 finite tii 4w-,Rll
Ct)NTENTs,d unpainted furniture store
"I kik (L".1 peters ('heap Ligr'-ton
23001 Lenge St 411-7911
HARDY Boys and Tom Swift books. Ike
tore, 21114425
------------- - --------
(1P�TF'\TS of fianinone slate Complete
,Antk (lgldd
,rap Lnalars I= iroioll
Sl •17411
._-. .__.-- ---... GERMAN.
hepherd WINTER tines for VMS Flatckback. puppies. 2 males. t
wlo, old 7ta2M
harry Wed CAN Lot -3x29 ereiiiwR+ .___._............._.--...__._-....--_.
--iiia-- _ - . ------------ ----- -----
TYFEW'RITER and shag s"Ea.nE maetrrw. pi�paes. ch srvd. staie.
■sod ce"t n, ideal fair Xmas gift al •. K •,� .r.•-..! as Ifni
-vso
DRESSMAKING
SALESPERSON
rXPE.RT dtessmakong,
Craft Store
evwytMng
made !. mra-me. Ins Owilaea esomer
2ha•213r
I Scarboro location
_._...-... ..
Prefer cosh register
rain !i-SS7L
experience Must b• free to
NURSING HOMES
I take shift work. Store open
(11157i'YE Jrweileey nava. tea... kink 7 days a week 9.9 CALL 755-3345 ;
l rlq ,rreklaca. tireacthn. roc Mf77es
an effort that mystifies their
followers Alcan Spence
ROOMS FOR RENT tar,thein aNfc at'errart ing..l
for the McWaners bars and
had no chance on the two
that beat him. Kevin Burdon
WITEL unt at reduced prices. Daily.
and Ed Fr enchscored far the
weekly White Shan Motel. 3370
winners_
tCmestrr, Rd 361'166
CANADIANS 2 - IN.I'F:.-i a
_._...-... ..
AlItlree Canadian forward
rain !i-SS7L
Mos fix. ,n a sold two
war performance and the
FHOSES FOR RENT
oielemie had an eaeelknt
TYPIST
gene in frdlt d mettle Peter
s Vocwwm Cleoner For Sole,
N 1
-W wk edge as Pe -e. Bred
PTN(-H lode. / bedrooets. 2 balls.
his two kagre shdltrMl d Ile
ppl ur,cvc af3./!K
Peter L, de o,peraed the
-
New althe 14 W4
BUSINESS
farstin.
Biro :Ren
r P3W l
ACCOMMODATION
sd J.km Ait= Tom "act
t•-rhr.n.d his sixth pal of
---------
W)m nkEs a" ,r, , fir valuers
GUILD HALL RLST NOIfL. ac.
297-3330
V:'llo a M! vow IN.0 g Jae 1. rpt4
rypa inter .'.'Belo Aix Itlniatt !" O
temm oftlwa for Sae~ Obsess.
.,
Nrra,rve See perrem for full Lootngs
t+*ho 1. I preKhania f.. r xrk�F
rain !i-SS7L
own* ad silent lard 777711
1•Mrm.Ky F na-h ..rr.�
'
TYPIST
499-0382
s Vocwwm Cleoner For Sole,
N 1
J.E.O'Hearn
e-
.00 CATERERS Toronto-DominionBank
Eacercise Bed New, 140.00 I t:.lrrerw.d iylmi waxed Llan! a O
284-7688 a m • is 1. 3c Hol a1
HAVING A PARTY? Nonuse•
ri m. cater gat Ym named I at
266-4568
SALES REGISTER ! mikern Rena, man A "1w"'o,'
IO1 L410
SATURDAY Nw,embar 2Kh. W3 LArw
,natom air auction -air of pad tip cera
anuaebe•d fernitsrr rl notal all-
0-. 1" duaeg. a•e,g. ketr-m ad
kite am mom Ant.les. kn-dt knocks.
rrwamems -Jvw-Mrknug .an meal
t PERSONAL
ENNNNJ
DIVORCE BEFORE
glasswarr.Ch� cum dmbab. uuvaaB
pictues pa
r,ntints. cables :Abw.
eaests r.eMe hili,°. gar• ^
I.,
.a,tti rna Natl-rrwe h-mr uo"NW and
eafrraw itarraia eft At P,..tsre , Aurt'"
EASTER
129 S F u I I P r c• T a r ai s
RIGHT BESIDE Y O U
Yard►.e a Highway 1 1 2 auhes north of
Tare, ,d (Ma AL of prtvaie ponies
r-oaOuMnts lots at I p in Ters m . aah
SERVICES
267-2814 '
.,
Nrra,rve See perrem for full Lootngs
clartr Perot- i I)- ford. Aar
aw:sr-. Markham ca as I
PAINTING &
DECORATING
DRAPES 1S
UPHoISTERINc;
J.E.O'Hearn
Ches,e,f,eld 3 Odd CINo ,s
Rwbu,lt d•+d Recdee,et.
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
fISHES
Pin -ate ticrw.,1 For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
LAmbed Number if oprnmg, -a,labk
293-6846
STORAGE
Storage Space
Available For
Trailers da Campers
Alio Deals sed traders. ie dw Cobours
area. Reasonable
Call 239-6304
TUITION
F.XPF:HIENI(Fj) grail ed ramanwaw
tdtlwai - math. enoti" fw new
('aeediars. 741-W"
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
S( t,T( Ii UFr-rrK AT(,k Kuannteed
pt pert-iGnd paant,rid t. in 'N
SNOWMOBILES
Moto Ski '73
Machines
20 h.p. CAPRI $575
Special Capri 340
Rex Swim SALE $745.00
Save INdl:,n Ful: tY;,rranl.
CLOTHING
Snowsuits
Men's $29.95
Ladies All Sizes $39.95
2 Pce. Snowsuits
Men', &
en',6 Inde'
""'h$59.95
:Rh Pant, spi c,al
All Sizes of Children's Suits
From 119.95
Snow Boots
ees & l�LadlesReg.$17%Sale $14.95
R.
'famedian Slade•
Helmets Approved From
$14.95 & Up.
Sales, Service 3 Parts
ALLEN'S
MOTORS &MARINE
2800 Kennedy Rd.
293-0081, 291-1865
POLISHIN6
8 BUFFING
V,,lrr,na m'nufacr r
tureeQanrim a hand
prof rrabl, r-penr•nced, but we
+dttng'n •rym�a,-mfs4 applicam •
L. +a.rk reek. V,m rhun Pb -
Supreme Aluminum
Industries ltd.
Sill Plant,
Sandy Beach Rood,
Bay Ridges
TYPIST
Experienced for order dept.
of Doe Mills - Eglinton
soles office
449-2866
Avon Gifts For
Christmas Are:
i tin !a Five a P! :e eve"". an uvea
,treats pay t. vie Far loll rtli rwimiaw
'lMrs J ( unowni-unk. to 51ieldan
�\,e Ww nsarkrt (solani-. !e2 Z1
DOORMAN/WOMAN
FOR SCARBORO MOTEL
PENTHOUSE
FULL OR PART TIME MOTOR INN
R.N.A_ or Nurse's Aide! i282-1155
t R n. m .cwt ,coir , tt,xn .
•. r \�. M',Uf• .,rr.i
PHONE 293-8241
. 6.. m 1 n pm
T.V RADIO & HI-FI
Switchboard-
Receptionist -Typist
PART TIME
(EGRD
I.. ,ry,r,-,: •�r .mall a!uw rn „eesr,
A "rf„rw .err., ..L.Ped
"• wog . nd a%cronies
TV , vprnrrur err . n ,, 11 arra,
SALES
493-9193
tt [ITRt-1SF� part nine ler full itmr
I...ma•re Krstauram. 110 F'llesmere
N -d -acs Sll• - ._.. ..
CHEF
FOR SCARBORO MOTEL
PENTHOUSE
MOTOR INN
282-1155
SCARBORO SIGN CO.
URGENTLY REQUIRES
FACTORY WORKERS
USUAL BENEFITS
CALL 291-3751
1-3 Days A Week
PART TIME
We are looking for somoom to wart in
,rrClrnnbosondeprI entarraagirlgfor
young people to handle carrier routes at
The NEWS
n" pnsd,m requires a person with
Paton". good Mansur andsn ability to
cam
m[racatr with cbildrenl aged 18-12.
As diving ,s arvoived a car N
necessary
For further delaib please call iN at Tile
NEWS
�j 291.2583
T.V. Rentals
Gtlour Black k White
Good Rua, In laser: T V ,
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
I• New 4 skm office beiNiy
IMMdiSk KCMMCY
• Adjaced to Faifriew Mall
• All wodm nesities
Ow Area: 31M s,. n.
• free toad space pliltoiog
sef*f.
• Excelled retftal rates
• Fra Porii1q
•
FIN Nammece
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Only A Few Left
McCOWAN - SHEPPARD
an reeow.e lsnr..- MI vismaNd
CONTROLLED RENTS
PRIVATELY OWNED a
MANAGED
1 BEDROOM $148
*KOM 111131 fats" $31.911111
2 BEDROOM $163
OKONE NOT f2cas $6.120
• SrrtttNNM PM SAN"
-Illi MIA OEC &opal
291-2001
ffEkT,LL OFfKE MEN 1.9 ►Jr.
q
OW J4.
ELLESMERE 8n NEILSON
NOW RENTING
FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING
1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
LOSE TO SHOPPING, MEDICAL R
OSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATION•
L FACILITIES.
RENTAL OFFICE
284.5406 Cleancosf
hintural
BASEMENT apartment. partially flr-
nrhed. West HiM. 2tN-16•
ler a neat throe way Mas
play from Neil 21o.Attr!
and Jew Evam
Thr. w - heads fw t4
h--t.m area fee two
Exhibition Gemara against
American 'nor dam meat
Wexford
Toronto MTHL
by Cl cky (-hgO,t
Yt111*ATOl1..A" Chace
Frank Call is
WEXP*D. TEDRLtYE
l
Taw two Finned Williams"
so selene ay soul as read
,be promises of the Woolod
wXnar loom .9 Resale
.own.. oda Kavas mmbkw-e
.-ernn.t %VA rr.,dh
,tar„rig tar play, leaned to
Radar, Watermae am Greg
t:,selar Now" trey"
Wdlh.aa moa i r a -are MeawiR
Fit" from the akoime I.
re
heKuria R-dw . score
hey fraeirtt .e.r dam &WW
M (:rm (:fame sail Neu m
CAX .r.rng r the two
prevail waa Haar by tile
Wrtdwd tasm who mad, it b
.. W ilk le r to P m tar -eros/
perwd. Ted Ibeve Seined
Morn lrbianc unassisted
J•,Iw %.W. ,n rials far
W-fard Played a sop Is
Allow
RANTAM 'A" Conch - Dan
Art 6-
111,420,011
W420, 1 1 W'ttiT HILL 2
4�dway �M,itigh 'M first
penal nrxf,ird ,s Shab-n
-prt ung Team goal their
u'.1 0.1 rain wahbr Bra
• WIM .a. int. long to
shave ,nd real Ion l
.n a.,.ra H,dr .caned a
.,il evee•iiied pia. poi ,rag
kink ,axumlm r�lA
I04bhse (erlhs ,c -r .W ('rang
1,r ,", d art a:raAam
N gardrn .
„--I perinid Meat Hill
.yam.. up -Ih •ro goal- Na,
-C fflt.as,farewTle ted
'w -id brag \rrher res In
• ui I.r rrsf„rd
II IIX.F:T.A C,rnh Kira
\utw,arth
(\KNI,situ 4 ('t:DAR
IIIIJ. I
I h., ra, an exerting darts
:not .tart to tinmh Nat
a not rami in rah.r the
:ir:i ,r ,ecmd prrtod, All
-car ,a at was darer in the third
lienal .leve Penrosr
darted the play fir the
N, yford AJU Computers
;Nw,arut in IMvid Camphrll
„nth Chris K,Abopoulos
,tonne David ('ampbell
,cored rdh Chn> Kot-
-P'uhe. assmuog A
teaildul goal was scared by
Paul Archibald uenusWd
WR Newman asswed an
Steve Pegrose's goal. 11
looked as it W'rxfond's Roahe
Al Ikson would have a well
deserved 'mm -=I hist he was
demmd at the 17 ,econd
nark ,4 the period. Cedar
IWE scared
The calibre .fell.
leriaam-I at these garoes
s is he dewed. Dro'I be
afraid to root for your
"tram" that way they know
r
'bey have yosupport no
m.,!trr Ian !Mea ¢amt• rode
North York
Council
Notes
At a recent North Yank
Council meeting a request
for permission to have a
slide Presentation in the
Co nnichombers retailing to
-Crime Prevention" was
received.
Council decided to support
TheBoard of Control
recommendation and
rdel, IM matter to the
Public Relations and
Publications Committee to
arrange the allowing of The
Asthma - The Reversible Lung Disease
Statistics Canada estimates that as many as one million
medical services are provided yearly for Canadians suf-
fering from asthma.
In the hospital area alone nearly 30 thousand asthma cases
were treated in 1971, an increase of more than 22 hundred
over 1969.
Asthma is not a "notifiable disease" that is one which is
communicable, thus statistics are not compiled on the in-
cidence of the disease making it impossible to determine how
many people in Canada suffer from asthma. Dr. R. Bladek,
Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Toronto
says that asthma affects about two per cent of the population,
children and adults, and is present throughout the world.
Ladies Volleyball Tournament
At Centennial
The Durham College ladies
%arsitN Volleyball team won
heir Iirst game orf the season
-ver Ilumber College 16 to 14
,if centennial ('allege ladies
valleyhall Tournament on
Sat. Na '. 171h. Though it was
he andy win of the nine
-ames played, the girls are
Improving !heir scores in all
heir games.
This year, the coach, Mary
Ilyait, is hopeful that the
eam Hill tit better than Iasi
Lear. The !eam has only
(Tacit in existence for two
wears. The team is made up
ls.
4 11 girrinly rine Int which
.s :1 Aabnd .ear player, that
I e•uig Carol Van 0nhoven.
Pic t,lher girls are Jf.anne
Kusy, Itrtchelle Miudreau.
.111114- ('taus. Maureen
L,vmburner. Sandra Lovely.
Bonnie Beatty, I(osemary
Vargus, Brenda Savage,
\Nary Ellen 10pley, and
Nancy Button. The manager
is Dann Lunney.
The scares at the tour-
aament were: (lumber vs.
Durham la to lfi, 15 ton and
15 to 8: St•neca vs. Durham:
15 to 6. 15 to ti and 15 to l3;
and Centennial ks Durham:
15ta;t, 15 to;arid 15to9.
The !eam•s record From The
last two tournaments is 1 and
17. The next event will he on
S t.
Now. 24!h as the team
ravels !o Niagara College to
oke nn several teams from
'he Niagara Peninsula
Following this tourney, the
'eam will play Seneca
04lege on Dec. lith.
Master Of Education Program
Queen's University will
offer courses in their piaster
of Education program at
lkwham College starting in
January.
Commencing Jan. a from 5
to E p.m., Queen's will be
offering Hiro halfcaurses.
each comprised of 12 three-
hour sessions. They are 29-
390 Principles of Curriculum
laesign and 2-310 Principles
of Educational Ad
ministration.
Anyone who requires
further information
regarding eligibility, fees,
and registration should
contact Queen's University.
It is expected that course
related texts will be made
available by Queen's
through Durham's library.
Phantom Bear In Pickering?
by Jacqueline Duff
A hunt, organized by the
Pickering Rod and (;un Club
Last Saturday, Nov. 171h,
tailed to destroy the
marauding wild bear which
is suspected t)f killing many
small animals fin farm. in
'he Nrock Road/Concession
vicinity.
The 'hcar' facts are that 14
ttten arnitrd with 12 guage
shotguns spent E hours
hunlinlg the area, and
alihrwgh Ihey reported
seeing tracks they were
unable to locate the bear.
The matter can 'hearly' be
expected to rest here. and
further developments are
awaited
AM - ••- - --
Join a class licensed by Weight Wotcherse Inter-
notionol today. You can be a new you by December.
THE EXCITING BUDGET SAVING ALTERNATES ARE HERE
For information CON or write
MAIN CENTRE, 40 BL00R ST. WEST, Toroala, Ontario
14161901-1240, out of Iowa CON CONDO
OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m.
OSHAWA Public Library
65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre
416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m.
WEIGHT ® WATCHERS,
WEIGHT WATCHERS" AND • ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF WEIGHT
WATCHERSINTERNATIONAL, INC , GREAT NECK, N.Y.
ONEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, 1972
The no is toad adtfsnad Walsh! contra+ PrOV3m.
'bteMwer, ltd. ArtMorised eser of fete trewerehs Weialtt Wet4w"
In"Motiff". i.e. ►regi~ WeiMt Watchers taforootioaoi, log. 1972
He describes asthma as a respiratory disease characterized
by an increased irritability of the bronchial tubes and
manifested by recurrent attacks of wheezing and shortness
of breath. During an attack the muscles surrounding the
bronchial tubes go into spasm and constrict the passages, the
walls become thickened with oedema or swelling, and in-
creased secretions in the tubes occupy the space urgently
required for the movement of air. The outstanding ab-
normality in the patient with asthma is an unusual increase
in the irritability of the bronchial passages. A variety of
harmless and relatively mild irritants producing little
response in the non -asthmatic, produces a violent response in
the airways of the asthmatic person leading to an attack.
Asthma has been described as a reversible lung disease in
that its victims go from a normal, healthy state to a violent,
like -threatening attack and return to normal again.
While asthma is seldom cured it can be controlled with a
strong liaison between patient and doctor. Continuing
research is supplying new data about asthma and new drugs
have improved the treatment.
Recognizing the need to assist children to control the
severity and frequency of their attacks, many Christmas
Seal organizations are conducting asthma classes for
children.
The classes generally involve youngsters from four to 15
years of age and run from six to ten weeks. The very young
children take part in exercise and games programs, the older
youngsters in physical activity and a pool period.
Asthma is just one of the respiratory diseases of major
West Rouge
Shell Bantams
Off to one of the fastest and
most successful starts ever. ,
the Shell Bantams on Nov.
16th trounced Port Hope by
the score of 13 to 2.
Previous league games
have included beating Port
Perry a to 0. Uxbridge 7 to 2.
Newcastle by scores of 9 to I
and 12 to o and a 2 to 2 tie
with Stouffville. The team is
at present, alone on top of the
league.
In exhibition games they
have beaten or tied all "A"
and Double "A" teams. Bay
Ridges by scores of S to 0.3 to
1 and 4 to 2. Ajax by S to 3
and tied Thornhill and
Barrie by scores of 2 to 2 and
4 to 4. They had one loins to
Whitby 4 to 3 and expect
revenge next week.
After six league games the
leading scorers are Bill
Carroll, Phil Degerdon and
Wayne McDonald. There has
been excellent goal tending
by Tim Stacy and all around
solid team work.
Ham - To
Cook Or Not
To Cook
Buying ham can be con-
fusing. There's cured hams,
cured and smoked, hams
that require cooking and
others that don't. Food
specialists of the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food say
that hams can be divided
into two groups - those you
must cook before eating and
those that are already
cooked, ready -to -eat.
Hams labelled "cured" or
"cured and smoked" must
be cooked to an internal
temperature of 170 degrees
before eating. The cooked
meat will become a light
pink color and should be fork
tender. A whole boned ham
(13 to 15 pounds) requires
about 20 to 25 minutes per
pound in a 325 degree oven,
and bone -less ham (9 to 12
pounds) requires 25 to 30
minutes at that temperature.
Hams labelled "fully
cooked" and canned hams
are thoroughly cooked,
ready -to -eat. If you prefer
them warm. heat to an in-
ternal temperature of 140
degrees F, or 10 to 15
minutes per pound in a 325
degree oven.
If the label on the ham
doesn't say whether the ham
needs to be cooked or not.
assume that such a ham
must be cooked before
eating.
Say HaM
Anything
with a
little charm.
Over 2 300 different
charms and things.
At Charms & Things.
For your daughter.
Your mother. Your
wife. Your aunt.
Your sweetheart. Your
neighbour. Yourself.
�y� � �Frroom $1.50.
MI6 W1UW4Se
Scarbarowgh Town Contra
w,y 401 and Mccowee ted
439-5015
Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973 THE POST Page 13
concern to the York -Toronto Tuberculosis and Respiratory
Disease Association, the Christmas Seal organization.
Christmas Seals are used in the fight against tuberculosis
and other lung crippling diseases, chiefly chronic bronchitis,
asthma and emphysema.
The funds go to research and health programs to fight these
lung cripplers, and to combat environmental threats to the
lung - air pollution and smoking.
TOPS for TOUGH
TERRAIN ... the
TOYOTA
LAND CRUISER.'
With its powerful
4 -WHEEL DRIVE,
this is the way
to the wide
open spaces
When we build a four-wheel
drive vehicle, we know its
going to take same tough
treatment. That's how we
build our Land Cruiser; to
take it. Sure you can run
around town or cruise along
a highway in comfort. But
take it off the beaten frog.
That's when its toughness
comes through. Reinforced
steel, nuts, bolts and rivets
help make it rugged. Its
tough suspension can handle
rocks and potholes off the
beaten track. Skid plates ur
derneoth protect vital parts
The straight -six engine pro-
vides plenty of power to climb
or tow or plough or push
And the four-wheel drive lets
youg4- where you've never
dared go before.
This is our Land Cruiser. It s
not a beauty contest win -
,r. Bur you 11 love its fie.
And it gets better of the
rime as you discover all the
things we've built into our
land Cruiser as standard
equipment.)
Take off with one of our
tough ones ... a Toyota Land
Cruiser.
See Them Now At Brimell!
i
riMC11 r MYOTA
fo
4600 Sheppard Ave. E. at McCowan 293-3643
Jost resinates from Scarborough Town Centre
a,-
Page 14 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973
_
`�_ ia•` .... _., �.'.�s.,u�:..� _.:mss
�zall��1
- ,jam ,•�...-= -�
Scienes like this are among he, c tions that lure visitors to Dominica, the most rugged -
andsome say. most beautiful Island .n the eastern Caribbean.
A lack of white sand beaches Its teaches are largely rocky or of dark or black volcanic --,and)
keeps it off the main tourist path• but for travellers who delight in nature or who yearn to
escape for a time from the plastic and chrome of modern living. this may be the answer.
Pronounced Dom-in-ee-ka (with the accent on the "eee" 1 and not to he confused with Spanish
speaking Dominican Republic. this island is part of the British Windwards group and lies
between Fkench Guadeloupe and Martinique.
From Canada, Dominica is as easy to reach as most islands in the Caribbean - Air Canada
from Montreal or Toronto to Antigua and onward from there by LIAT. (Photo - Jack N.
nkWam 1
CHARTER FLIGHTS
TO BRITAIN
RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR 197A ABC CHARTER
DEPARTURES FOR LONDON
COMMENCE APRIL 5,197A
DEPARTURES FOR GLASGOW
COMMENCE MAY 1, 1974
GOOD TRAVEL ADVICE
COSTS YOU NOTHING
If you are planning a European vacation
come in and talk it over with us.
Our travel consultants are all seasoned
experts, they know the hotels,
what to see and do. But best of all
they know the most economical way
to get you there in comfort.
ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL LTD.
Agincourt Mall
Kennedy Rd. At Sheppard Ave.
AGINCOURT
291-7961
V
z *t ,-
Sheridan Mall
Kingston Rd At Liverpool Rd
PICKERING
839-5191
Yuletide Spirit At Village
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is alive with the
yuletide spirit of a century
past.
On weekends from now
until Dec. 2nd, Black Creek
Staff demonstrate how
settlers of pre -Confederation
Ontario prepared for the
Christmas season. Five
Village houses are decked
out in decorations of the
period -- wreaths of
evergreen boughs, garlands
strung with popcorn and
cranberries and the
traditional kissing ball hangs
in the halls. Kitchens are
filled with the aroma of
fancy' breads, cakes, min-
cemeat and puddings.
For early settlers.
Christmas, in addition to
being a religious event, was
a welcome break in an
otherwise frugal life. The
homes are decorated to
reflect customs, ethnic
origins and degree of
prosperity of the original
householders.
The earliest. Daniel Stong's
first house built in 1816, is
representative of Penn-
sylvanian German life. A
small evergreen, simply
decorated with dyed fleece
and apples, is found in the
kitchen with practical
homemade gifts -- warm
mittens, socks and small
toys -- beneath the tree. Here
visitors we demonstrations
tit open hearth cooking which
was simple and inexperLsive.
The second Wniel Stong
house built in 1832. reflects
the improved prosperity of
Ow family Members, of the
Regional
Commissioners
Named
Three Regional Com-
Inissioners uc-rer named last
week h% the Durham
Regional Council .all
Corn III lsxloners will draw a
,alar% eif
%%11.I.IA\I JOHNS Aas
t•tw>.sc•n a. tile• St�ctal Se -niers
i'eimmissioner. For the last
1a 1 2 .tears. %Ir Johns has
tiven 'he Supenntandent of
. ht- ilshawa located
llilisdale• Manor home for
'het- Aged• and before that
�%as Ik•puty Administrator of
t%vlfare for Oshawa.
T1ic )t her IInaI applicant for
'his position uas Greg
McClare whe) has a B A., a
Master ..f St)cial Work
flegree and broad experience
in the field of social services.
WILI.IAMS Mc•ADAMS was
Appointed Planning and
I)t•� elopint•nt Com-
missioner. Since 1965. Mr.
McAdams has been the
Planning Director and
Secretary -Treasurer of the
Central Ontario Joint
Planning Board.
Dr. M.R. Michael• who, in
addition to local experience.
has considerable European
planning experience, w as the
either final applicant.
It0BEItT F'RA\K
RICHARDSO\. 13 Sc, P.
Fang. was appointed Com-
missioner of Works. Mr.
Richardson has been the
Commissioner for Planning
And Development for
()shawa for the past three -
years and for five %ears
before that was the Deputy
Commissioner of Works for
Oshawa. Ht- has very ex-
'ensive experience in the
niultiplic•ity of services going
under the title of 'Works'
Williams TwvIvetrees,
County Engineer and
Secretary of the Oshawa
Suburhan ' [loads Com-
mission since 1964 was Ibe
other final applicant for this
position.
Evangelic Church, they
didn't believe in frivolity.
The holiday celebration was
still a family affair. The
Iradilional tree has been
more richly decorated with
fancy cut cookies and
garlands of popcorn and
cranberries. To the list of
homemade gifts have been
added dolls made of corn
husks along with the token
gifts bought at the local
emporium. In place of
Christmas stockings, plates
were filled with fruits, nuts
and cookies and set out on
Christmas Five for the
children.
At Half Way House, an 1850
Inn. a centrepiece on the
dining room table, bowls of
nuts and fruits and a kissing
ball in the hall recalls the
welcome extended to
travellers.
The Catholic background of
r)aniel Flynn is reflected in
the small homemade
nativity scene and the
lighted candle in the parlor
window. Inexpensive toys
were purchased for the
family children from the
general store along with
embroidery wool for the lady
of the house.
Burwick House, with its
lavish swags of evergreen
and berries, indicate the
British background and
prosperity of the family.
Gifts were less practical and
in some cases quite elegant
and came from the larger
shops of Toronto instead of
the local store. Food
preparations were more
elaborate with cakes made
of spices and candied fruits
and imported fruits -- dates,
figs, oranges and lemons
graced the family table.
The pulpit of Fisherville
Church is adorned with
Christmas boughs and the
choir from St. Philip's
Lutheran Church, Islington,
will stroll through the
Village singing traditional
carols between 2 and 4 p.m.
Black Creek is operated by
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority. For further in-
formation call F-30-9780.
WEST HILL WORLD TRAVEL
284-4733 aS26KINGSTW KINGSTON
ST. PETERSBURG 1 wo•k from - $189
NASSAU 1 week from. $198
BARBADOS 1 week from - $249
HAWAII 10 dors from . ;398 p
LONDON MC CHARTER from �� 89
SHOW YOUR 1 wo•k from $327
Departures Every Sunday
NASSAU
. /�i� ��i• �yrrl
6 DAYS -7 NIGHTS at the beautiful
BLUE VISTA HOTEL Dorectly on the beach -two pools
$ 11190 PER PERSON
FROM DOUBLE
OCCUPANCY
SPECIALva thew . 4.1 1.19.2 D&C.:ures 9.16
7 FULL BREAKFASTS (mow S10
7 FULL DINNERS $49)
TOTAL INCLUSIVE PACKAGE $199.
YOUR BLUE VISTA PACKAGE
INCLUDES
• Return air fare on a Wardair "Luxury Jet" with meals
and complimentary bar
• Seven nights accommodation at the beautiful Blue
Vista Hotel
• Ground transportation between hotel and airport
• Arrival cocktail party
• Many more extras
—-
ssxxxs��-:xs�
FOR iURTItEIIIWO MATIOM
ai
coMAtT.
x
OF SATISFACTION
MOTUVE13N M-484.7233
x
61u.V1st.ltoeeiaowneaerwopaatea
�
GmNVIT TUVR-445.7862
K
b, the 131w Vista Tows Group_
All Aepertureego.ernment Welo ed
�zall��1
- ,jam ,•�...-= -�
Scienes like this are among he, c tions that lure visitors to Dominica, the most rugged -
andsome say. most beautiful Island .n the eastern Caribbean.
A lack of white sand beaches Its teaches are largely rocky or of dark or black volcanic --,and)
keeps it off the main tourist path• but for travellers who delight in nature or who yearn to
escape for a time from the plastic and chrome of modern living. this may be the answer.
Pronounced Dom-in-ee-ka (with the accent on the "eee" 1 and not to he confused with Spanish
speaking Dominican Republic. this island is part of the British Windwards group and lies
between Fkench Guadeloupe and Martinique.
From Canada, Dominica is as easy to reach as most islands in the Caribbean - Air Canada
from Montreal or Toronto to Antigua and onward from there by LIAT. (Photo - Jack N.
nkWam 1
CHARTER FLIGHTS
TO BRITAIN
RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR 197A ABC CHARTER
DEPARTURES FOR LONDON
COMMENCE APRIL 5,197A
DEPARTURES FOR GLASGOW
COMMENCE MAY 1, 1974
GOOD TRAVEL ADVICE
COSTS YOU NOTHING
If you are planning a European vacation
come in and talk it over with us.
Our travel consultants are all seasoned
experts, they know the hotels,
what to see and do. But best of all
they know the most economical way
to get you there in comfort.
ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL LTD.
Agincourt Mall
Kennedy Rd. At Sheppard Ave.
AGINCOURT
291-7961
V
z *t ,-
Sheridan Mall
Kingston Rd At Liverpool Rd
PICKERING
839-5191
Yuletide Spirit At Village
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is alive with the
yuletide spirit of a century
past.
On weekends from now
until Dec. 2nd, Black Creek
Staff demonstrate how
settlers of pre -Confederation
Ontario prepared for the
Christmas season. Five
Village houses are decked
out in decorations of the
period -- wreaths of
evergreen boughs, garlands
strung with popcorn and
cranberries and the
traditional kissing ball hangs
in the halls. Kitchens are
filled with the aroma of
fancy' breads, cakes, min-
cemeat and puddings.
For early settlers.
Christmas, in addition to
being a religious event, was
a welcome break in an
otherwise frugal life. The
homes are decorated to
reflect customs, ethnic
origins and degree of
prosperity of the original
householders.
The earliest. Daniel Stong's
first house built in 1816, is
representative of Penn-
sylvanian German life. A
small evergreen, simply
decorated with dyed fleece
and apples, is found in the
kitchen with practical
homemade gifts -- warm
mittens, socks and small
toys -- beneath the tree. Here
visitors we demonstrations
tit open hearth cooking which
was simple and inexperLsive.
The second Wniel Stong
house built in 1832. reflects
the improved prosperity of
Ow family Members, of the
Regional
Commissioners
Named
Three Regional Com-
Inissioners uc-rer named last
week h% the Durham
Regional Council .all
Corn III lsxloners will draw a
,alar% eif
%%11.I.IA\I JOHNS Aas
t•tw>.sc•n a. tile• St�ctal Se -niers
i'eimmissioner. For the last
1a 1 2 .tears. %Ir Johns has
tiven 'he Supenntandent of
. ht- ilshawa located
llilisdale• Manor home for
'het- Aged• and before that
�%as Ik•puty Administrator of
t%vlfare for Oshawa.
T1ic )t her IInaI applicant for
'his position uas Greg
McClare whe) has a B A., a
Master ..f St)cial Work
flegree and broad experience
in the field of social services.
WILI.IAMS Mc•ADAMS was
Appointed Planning and
I)t•� elopint•nt Com-
missioner. Since 1965. Mr.
McAdams has been the
Planning Director and
Secretary -Treasurer of the
Central Ontario Joint
Planning Board.
Dr. M.R. Michael• who, in
addition to local experience.
has considerable European
planning experience, w as the
either final applicant.
It0BEItT F'RA\K
RICHARDSO\. 13 Sc, P.
Fang. was appointed Com-
missioner of Works. Mr.
Richardson has been the
Commissioner for Planning
And Development for
()shawa for the past three -
years and for five %ears
before that was the Deputy
Commissioner of Works for
Oshawa. Ht- has very ex-
'ensive experience in the
niultiplic•ity of services going
under the title of 'Works'
Williams TwvIvetrees,
County Engineer and
Secretary of the Oshawa
Suburhan ' [loads Com-
mission since 1964 was Ibe
other final applicant for this
position.
Evangelic Church, they
didn't believe in frivolity.
The holiday celebration was
still a family affair. The
Iradilional tree has been
more richly decorated with
fancy cut cookies and
garlands of popcorn and
cranberries. To the list of
homemade gifts have been
added dolls made of corn
husks along with the token
gifts bought at the local
emporium. In place of
Christmas stockings, plates
were filled with fruits, nuts
and cookies and set out on
Christmas Five for the
children.
At Half Way House, an 1850
Inn. a centrepiece on the
dining room table, bowls of
nuts and fruits and a kissing
ball in the hall recalls the
welcome extended to
travellers.
The Catholic background of
r)aniel Flynn is reflected in
the small homemade
nativity scene and the
lighted candle in the parlor
window. Inexpensive toys
were purchased for the
family children from the
general store along with
embroidery wool for the lady
of the house.
Burwick House, with its
lavish swags of evergreen
and berries, indicate the
British background and
prosperity of the family.
Gifts were less practical and
in some cases quite elegant
and came from the larger
shops of Toronto instead of
the local store. Food
preparations were more
elaborate with cakes made
of spices and candied fruits
and imported fruits -- dates,
figs, oranges and lemons
graced the family table.
The pulpit of Fisherville
Church is adorned with
Christmas boughs and the
choir from St. Philip's
Lutheran Church, Islington,
will stroll through the
Village singing traditional
carols between 2 and 4 p.m.
Black Creek is operated by
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority. For further in-
formation call F-30-9780.
WEST HILL WORLD TRAVEL
284-4733 aS26KINGSTW KINGSTON
ST. PETERSBURG 1 wo•k from - $189
NASSAU 1 week from. $198
BARBADOS 1 week from - $249
HAWAII 10 dors from . ;398 p
LONDON MC CHARTER from �� 89
SHOW YOUR 1 wo•k from $327
Departures Every Sunday
NASSAU
. /�i� ��i• �yrrl
6 DAYS -7 NIGHTS at the beautiful
BLUE VISTA HOTEL Dorectly on the beach -two pools
$ 11190 PER PERSON
FROM DOUBLE
OCCUPANCY
SPECIALva thew . 4.1 1.19.2 D&C.:ures 9.16
7 FULL BREAKFASTS (mow S10
7 FULL DINNERS $49)
TOTAL INCLUSIVE PACKAGE $199.
YOUR BLUE VISTA PACKAGE
INCLUDES
• Return air fare on a Wardair "Luxury Jet" with meals
and complimentary bar
• Seven nights accommodation at the beautiful Blue
Vista Hotel
• Ground transportation between hotel and airport
• Arrival cocktail party
• Many more extras
ssxxxs��-:xs�
FOR iURTItEIIIWO MATIOM
YOUR GUARANTEE
coMAtT.
x
OF SATISFACTION
MOTUVE13N M-484.7233
x
61u.V1st.ltoeeiaowneaerwopaatea
�
GmNVIT TUVR-445.7862
K
b, the 131w Vista Tows Group_
All Aepertureego.ernment Welo ed
�
AT l-IGHLAND
WIN
Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973 THE POST Page 15
FARAAS
pplplftbr�
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN THE FEATURE
Ontario Grade ".A"
Me rr'
FRESH
CHICKENS
UWT 3 PER FAMLY
We sell Only RED BRAND BEEF
Shoulder
99`
"fij
OPEN
SUNDAY
'10 a.m.
18 Pomo
P.E.I. No.1 WINTER
POTATOES
50 Ib. bog
$2"
Fresh U.S. No. 1
Large Head
LETTUCE
Limit 3 per fewiy
i
I I %; D
l
ea.
Granalatod white Kloone: Kloone: Fetid Fresh Mexican Moplo Loa!
SUGAR TOWELS TISSUE TANGERINES BACON
51b. bag 2 roll pkg. 200's 2 ply Size 210 1 Ib. cello pkg.
69
09 00 19 " 69" 3/$1
doz. b.
Limit 2 per family
Grade "A" Leryo
EGGS
79'doz.
2% 3,t. Sao Stokely's whole Torn Club Sweet Maple Loo/ Reedyto fordo Chl"uno's Sunray
Pickled CoMNe Swwkei white sliced
MILK CORN RILLS WIENERS Shoulder BREAD
12 :. tin 1 Ib. celo pockage 24 oz. loaf
794; 4/
79,;
b. �$100 99', 4/$1
Prices in Effect Nov. 21- Nov. 27
•
r
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 22nd, 1973
942-2611
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASN�o
FRES �SZ�r P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD -' R
R OL
NOSE
1308 BASELINE ROAD
I&
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road)
839.4463 "ENI-BERS OF Toronto 699-1121
THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO M,L.S.
Ajax Senior Basketball League
W ITTY DUM PS
DICKSONS:
Witty Insurance broke a
first place tie with Dickson
Printing to take over sole
possession of first place in
the Ajax Senior Basketball
League this week.
Witty Insurance 30 - Dickson
Printing - 25
Leading in scoring points
for the winning team was
Rick Adams with 16 points.
With six points each were
Oathwaite and Spraggs.
Scoring for the losing
Dickson Printing side was
Bob Jean with nine points
followed by Pete Lockett and
Brian Desroches each set-
ting up six points each.
One Hour Martinizing 32 -
Mercury Furniture - 27
The winners had Scott
Taylor scoring with 16
points. Clarke Johnson with
seven and Jeff Maple with 5
points.
Scoring for the opposition
was Mike Opzoomer with ten
points and Mike McCluskey
with a total of eight points.
Harwood Construction 37 -
Neils Sports - 37
■��'�■
1811 Eglinton Ave. E.
BUDGET
161-1849
Student Desk
'WEEK'S SPECIAL!!
$37.95"'�''
o lI�
MK II STATION WAGON - Automatic
Fire Engine Red Lic. FST IW
"a,t "hh- "
Guff pEo
Chrome &
DATSUN PICK ready rusea& TRUCK Speed
Walnut
70
Hi-Fi Centre
$1895
$29-95,-
.. cx•+Rcex
Cow e & See This No— Furniru•a Conc.pt
Art Crafts Imported From Chile
West Rouge News by Leslie Cowell
FALL BAZAAR: and in case any of you have not been able to attend your
The Bazaar organized by the Sunnyview Parents' classes lately, please make a note of this date and better yet,
Association for Handicapped Children is to be held this make a note of Dec. 12th and spend the day in the kitchen
coming Sat. Nov. 24th, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sunnyview whipping up some fantastic concoction to share among the
School, 450 Blythewood Road, Toronto. This school is closed ravenous hordes on the 13th.
to the area where Sunnybrook Hospital and the CNIB The rest of the classes are, quite naturally, are expecting
Building are situated. some fabulous and exotic offerings from the Gourmet
The whole day sounds well thought out as regards at- Cooking section and expect waitress service from the agile
tractions with games, prizes, antiques, handicrafts, en- and fit members of the Ladies Rhythmic groups... -the rest of
tertainments and lunch plus a draw for a colour television. us will merely sit back and enjoy it, unless you expect the
The cause for which the Bazaar has been arranged is a very .tablecloths to be hooked, corsages for everyone, and original
worthy one and certainly one which should be supported so do pottery dishes, the latter from the Arts & Crafts contingent
try and make an effort to get down to it. and oh yes, a few oil paintings wouldn't goamiss!
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB: BINGO:
Although the 1973 season is over, work is still being done in Something to fill in one night a week when T.V. becomes
order that the 1974 season will start off well and continue so. tedious? Why not attend the Wednesday evening sessions of
Help is required on some of the Committees and anyone who Bingo with a chance to win a jackpot or merely a couple of
could spare some time from now on with such jobs as lines and support the Community youth programs. The
lelphoning people and maybe other odd jobs none of which evenings start at 7:30 with the Early Bird games, followed at
will take up too much of your time, is asked to telephone any g p.m. with the regular games and for those of you who like
member of the Tennis Executive in order that a list of such staying a bit longer, there are late games also.
helpers may be handed over to the appropriate committees. Just a thought to help those volunteers who go and set it all
POT LUCK LUNCHEON: up and then have to clear it all away• if everyone just made
All the 'Just for You' classes are holding their Annual Pot sure they collected their playing cards and piled them neatly
luck luncheon on Thurs. Dec. 13th beginning at 1 p.m. sharp together at the end of the tables as they leave and maybe also
put their empty cups• cans and ashtrays together, it would
make it all much easier and less time-consuming for the
ladies who stay behind to tidy up.
Harwood Construction won Gallagher helped Neils MILLIONAIRES NIGHT:
thea first point of the season Sports to finish with a tie December 1st sounds like a marvellous night with the plans
with a tie. score, followed by nine for the Millionaires Night now in hand.
Getting 19 points for this points by Jolm Swailes and The tickets cost $IO each and give you the chance to win the
side was Sandy Ferguson. eight points by Joe Dickson. top prize of $1,000. There are lots of other games, with some
Ian Mclean managed to get STANDINGS: for the ladies, and the bar refreshments will cost a mere 25t
ten points. W L T P for those who can drag themselves away from the Black -
Twelve points by Terry Kitty Ins. 3 0 • 6 jack tables, etc. There will also be a cold buffet served.
BETTER BY br*lmel
USED CARS
"A SECURITY BLANKET?'
YOU WONT NEED ONE WITH OUR CARS.
TRUE, YOU CANT TAKE ONE TO BED
BUT YOU WILL FEEL SECURE.
APOLOGIES TO V.W. (VIC WALLBANGER)
HE INSISTS ON HAVING HIS BLANKET.
72
COROLLA CE OU 4 SP ;D
$1895
72
Bn
CELICA S.T. SPEED - RADIO
Viryrl Top Lie. F1U
$2995
71
o lI�
MK II STATION WAGON - Automatic
Fire Engine Red Lic. FST IW
$2295
70
DATSUN PICK ready rusea& TRUCK Speed
$1695
70
CROWN 2 DOOR SEDAN -Automatic
2 h cheese frill. Lic. AST759
$1895
69
OMATprCed
COROLLA A�Ric*
$1295
69
car � Lic. AVD243
OPEL COUPE
$1695
70
AOR.
Autenlolic -Rorie, Vial top, sharp, Lic. AMC !OA
CORONA 4 DOOR SEDAN
At+tonldic, Silver Grey - Lit. A1I125
$1695
LUNCH
72
72$2195
DATSUN DEL�to UX�r AUTOMATIC
67
T BIRD IMMACULATE LOTS OF TOYS $
Try it, 1rw'll like it. Lic. AT1731 1995
69
FURY III 4LDOOR SIHARDTOPLVE RLk AST347
$1595
MINUTES
AWAY
FROM
■
-r-51 RO( Ur. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION:
The monthly meeting of the above Association will take
AMArt.L
E
i
RECEPTIONS
place on Tues. Dec. 4th at 8:30 p.m. at the Community Centre
V.N/
J
_
Mi
bri*MG11
SCARBOROUGH
TOWN CENTRE
4600 Sheppard E.
(At McCowon)
293-3643
Dickson Pr. 2 l 0 4 I)wt cane out and support this evening which has been
One Hr. Mart. 2 1 0 4 organized, as usual, to raise money for our Community
Neils Sports 0 1 2 2 projects. If you don't care for Blackjack, Crown & Anchor
Mercury Furn. 0 2 1 1 and Over and Under Wheels are also offered and no cash bets
Harwnod C(sn n 2 1 1 are permitted by law so you can purchase play money which
Flow TILE adds to the fun.
Lots of people are involved in this project and tickets are on
sale now can be purchased from local hockey coaches, and
{ sports y si�y can't
other people involved m local and if you
Ret hold of anyone, telephone raw at 2112-1430.
Just think how nice it would be to win the $1,000 or, failing,
that, there are six other prizes from the tickets drawn of X5
BE
A REGULAR each and all this could be very handy just in time for
Christmas.
BLOW DONOR NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE:
One thing about this Community, when we require funds to
keep kids' recreational programs going, we try and
Sid B a I I 1 k
organize something nice for you to attend, rather than beg
Plumbing and Heating money from you Anyone who hasn't planned New Year's Eve
CotntrwAor festivities yet should give the Community Centre's Dance a
whirl.
All types of plumbing The tickets, limited as usual, are very hard to get
sheet metal wort sometimes so it would be a good idea to place your orders
Industrial now with Mrs. Farle), 282-010. The tickets cost $31) per
Commercial couple. Including refreshments and the tickets for the bar go
Residential at Solt per whatever you wish.
Another thing to keep in mind for New Year's Eve is the fact
24 Hour Service that none of us live too far from the Community Centre so
P.o. Box 11, that there is no long trek with a possibly uneven trek home.
Pickerin 639-2359 Running the gauntlet of police checks.... Maybe sometime we
g• could spotlight the golf course and walk home!
-r-51 RO( Ur. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION:
The monthly meeting of the above Association will take
RECEPTIONS
place on Tues. Dec. 4th at 8:30 p.m. at the Community Centre
PARTIES
and, of course, as usual• everyone who is interested in their
BANQUETS
community is asked to come along and listen in on the plans
BUSINESSMEN'S
and hopes expressed at the meeting for the children and
LUNCH
teenagers of the area.
OPEN tAYS A 111111
5CHOOL 'MOVIES:
WEEK
The second movie of the current season will be shown next
FULLY LICENSED
fiat. Nov. 24th, beginning at 1:15 p.m. at West Rouge Public
all
School. This time the show is "lot Dalmatians".
:admission is 50t. with pop and potato chips on sale at 10t
each.
Boot &Blade
MANY OF EM:
a,d Tavern
Happy Birthday wishes go toMr. and Mrs. Ross McGibbon'.,
a[knu4on"
oria her, at Tempo Ave.,
youngster, aged one ort the 25th, and Fred Woolley, Arnis
e, ootado
Bredovskis, Linda Holder and Kim Lutes.
varoons 491 6462
UNICEF CHRISTMAS CARDS:
Christmas, is supposedly, a season for giving and receiving
_
and one way to give joy in two ways and receive enjoyment at
CCC.;,DCanper
the Ihought of helping the more unfortunate is to by UNICEF
BAUER WINNWELL JELINEK
Christmas cards. Morningside Library is the nearest place to
SLAZENGER PONEY
purchase these and they are on sale each weekdav from 9 to
SKATE SHARPENING
11 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and all day Saturday.
SKATE SOCCER
WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION:
800T EXCHANGE
CHANGE
The results of games played during the week of November
12th by the West Rouge Hockey Association teams are as
GYM BAG
follow s:
PeeWec: - Blainey & Grey - Nov. 12th at Stouffville - 3 to 2 for
-FREE-
West Rouge, Nov. 16th at Port Perry - 2 to 2 tie.
c u�
With every pair of 1 'S
Midgets - Tervold Bros. - Nov. 13th vs. Stouffville - l I. to 2 for
Slouffville
skates sold
Atoms - Drasnin Cycle & Sports - Nov. 13th vs. Stouffville - 11
to 1 for Slouffville, Nov. 15th -vs. Newcastle -4 too tie.
DRASNIN & SONSNovices
- Andy's Esso -tiov. 17th vs. Newcastle - 4 to 2 for
BICYCLES & SPORTING GGOOS
Newcastle.
•
PIAZA
Therewa, an exhibition game on Nov. 13th between the W.R.
.'U-01
Juveniles West Rouge Tavern) and Whitby won by West
Rouge 4 to 3.