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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_12_2210¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 7 No. 51 West Hill, Ontario Wed. Dec. 22nd, 1971 PICKERING i formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 7 Seek Trustee Seat In an open meeting of the Ontario County Board of Education at Dunbarton High School on Mon. Dec. 20th, se- ven candidates presen- ted themselves to the Board for considera- tion as a Board trus- tee for 1972. That is the balance of the term of office to be served in the seat which was left vacant with the resigna- tion of Donald Quick. Ross Deakin, in out- lining his background to the Board, said he had been twice elected to Area #2 School Board and had three children in the education system in West Rouge. He was an elected member of Pickering Township Council for four years. and had served on the Planning Board for six years. He said he is employed in the field of marketing and sales and now has time to devote to his duties as trustee. Greg McClure is pre- sently Director of the Social Planning Council for the Pickering Ajax area. fie said he felt the needs and goals of education should be as- sessed periodically and recommended educa- tion for its own sake "rather than leading to future careers". In outlining his quali- 17' by Carol Hughes fications, he pointed out his long involvement with education, with the Toronto Board of Edu- cation, and the develop- ment of adult programs in the Regent Park area of -Toronto. As Director of the Social Planning Council he has been in- volved in the recent "meals on wheels" campaign that was de- veloped with Harwood Secondary Sch"I. Bill McPherson a resi- dent of the area since 1945 and a graduate of Pickering High School is currently Technical Director at Sir. J. A. Macdonald Collegiate in Scarborough. He said he sees daily the direction education is taking and sees it reversing a little back to skills and knowledge that are of use to stu-. dents after graduation. He said he had seen many courses of no value started in schools and favors more realis- tic courses. John Pavey, in speak- ing to the Board, said tie had twice run in lo- cal municipal elections and has been involved in setting up Pickering's United Appeal since the middle of 1970. fie said he was interested in education as one of his children had gone through the system and the other is being edu- cated under the "un- structured s y s t e m." "This new unstructed system at first con- cerned me, but in view- ing the gradual process, there is muchtorecom- mend of this system". Mr. Pavey said. "At first the pendulum swung too far, but now it is coming back to a centre point." Mrs. Elizabeth Phinn, who retired last year as principal of William G. Davis School, said she had 33 years teaching experience, 20 of which were in Pickering Township, to offer the Board as qualification. She is the leader of a young people's group and the elder of a local church and has been a trustee on the Pickering Library Board since its formation. She said she believes in the careful use of funds, but not at the ex- pense of a program. "I have watched the gra- dual progression of the County Board and with my past knowledge and interest in scho•)ls. I feel I could make a valu- able contribution at the County Board level". Glen Stewart, a resi- dent of Bay Ridges since (Cont'd. on Page 4) Shown are some of the cast of the Christmas Presentation by the Choir and Drama group of 5t. Martin's on the Hill Anglican Church. In the front row are (left to right) Caroline Hubbard, Ernest Hubbard and David Bourner. Irene Girvin played Elizabeth (left), Catherine Coakwell played Gabriel and Herod was played by Robert McLuckie. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year To All Of Our Readers And Advertisers This is our last issue for 1971 as our staff enjoys a week's holiday. Our next issue will be Thurs. Jan. 6th 1972. The POST office will be open Mon. Jan. 3rd. Pickering Post Staff EDITORIAL ADVERTISING Marjorie Poole Trevor Bishop Bernadette Paquette Doris Mathews Kay Brooks Billie McCarthy Carol Hughes Fran k C legg Diane Matheson Bob Kipfer CIRCULATION PRODUCTION Jennifer Furniss Pam Meinzinger Betty Hammond Joan Richard Mary Ann Finerty Rosemary Lewis John Becker Marge Gartner OFFICE PUBLISHER Irene Watson Bob Watson Janet Furniss And Our Carrier Bois & Girls Steve Overton Joyce Downie Lewis Mondoux Mark O'Sullivan Lynda O'Sullivan Peggy -Ann Byrne -Barry Armstrong Larry Holder Richard Farquharson Scott Ewling Ricky Fleming Suzy Smith Ron Balsdon Michele Gawman Kevin Hillis Paul Harker Dean Lindsay Linda Bolman Marianne Doucott Darien Rowe Sandra Hibbitt Denise Taylor Peter Darcy Kevin Taylor Linda White Paul Bigley Raymond Bourke Mary -Jo Wahl Eric Vandenberg Gle --n Storrier Page 2 THE POST Wed. Dec. 22nd, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Bay Ridges All -Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sun. Dec. 19th. Bay Sports Equipment came from behind to de- feat Brooklin 6 to 1 before dropping a 3 to 2 decision to Bowmanville in Lakeshore League M.�e Group play. Brion Fahey netted three goals and set up Paul Corcoran for two more to pace Bay Sports against Brooklin, while Stuart Cat- terall finished off a pretty three-way passing play with Keith Talbot and Eric Belbin to complete the route for Coach Ron Perkin's club. Craig Kitchener and Catterall handled the Bay Sports scoring in the Bowmanville game, while Bob Graham and Paul Irwin never stopped skating for the previously unbeaten Bay Sports crew. Knob Hill Farms defeated the Markham Minor Novices 6 to 1 a -id 'Lattled the Pickeri g Village Novices to a 3 to 3 stzlemate. Kyle Shore, Craig DosSa-.tos. Roi,ioie Ca -anon,, Kevi . Fahey, Ken Van - Tie .en and Billy Macklem scored in that order in Markham, while Dos Sa-tos with two and Can- non conTvcted against Pickering Village. The Big M. Drive -In Restaura,-it Novices split a pair of games defeating Brooklin 6 to 2 fol- lowing a 3 to 2 setback in Ajax. Bou Williams Paul Reid, Doug Shields, Bob Kitchen. Mark StamCo and team captain Noel Catterall scored against Brooklin, while Greg Hiltz and Reid found the mark in Ajax. Mike Bridgema!, and Mike Sims turned in strong games on the Big M blueline, while Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith divided the goaltending for Coach Shane Coburn's charges. Arnold Paving experienced the joy of winningwith an 11 to 0 victory over the Port Hope Minor Pee Wees and the agony of defeat with a 10 to 1 troun- cing at the hands of the Oshawa Banks Construction Pee Wees. Everyone from goaltender Randy Smith to newcomer Chris Barton figured in the scoring at Port Hope, while team captain Timmy Huleatt was the lone Arnold Paving player to penetrate the Oshawa defence in Bay Ridges. Scott's Chicken Villa were defeated 5 to 1 by Ajax in Lakeshore League Fee Wee action. David Wedlake netted the lone Villa counter, while Rob- bie Woods and Jerry Durst were two of the more &AP& c AU MJ t1V S'uuM Glen Eagles Manor Hotel Sheppard E., West Hill 282-7422 The Brownies from the 1st Pickering pack last week prese-ited a Christmas play which was enjoyed by some of Pickering's senior citizens. In the front row (left to right) are Ctrs. \i. Fishtrr, Ctrs. M. Crowther, Mrs. E. Elliott, and Mrs. E. MacRae. The Brownies are Aundrea Plummer, Valerie Hembling, Terry Scott, Susan Taylor and Cheryl Doak. In the back row are Ctrs. J. Tyas, Mrs. M. Dietze and Mrs. F. Holmes. (Photo - Trvvor Bishop) Ottawa Report Up here on Parliament Hill it sometimes seems that the only noticeable signs of Christmas are the trees that appear on the Parliament Buildings lawn and the decorations on the Sparks Street Mall. But even here, as the debates on the tax bill drone to an overdue end; and where we crotchety old members often have to give short shifts to our families and friends because of the too - many things we have to deal with in too -little time, the Christmas Season gives us a brief opportunity to relax a little and think about the many people we'd like to visit with and talk to over the Holiday. This year, more than ever, this wish cannot be realized, since it looks like the House of Commons might be in Session right through the Christmas and New Year's holidays. We still have a great many bills to deal with before a new Session can begin, and the Govern - effective attackers in Coach Glen Hart's lineup. P.M.A. Realty hung on to defeat the Whitby Minor Bantams 5 to 4 in an exhibition encounter staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Kim Ras- mussen turned in a strongtwo-way performance and paced the Realtors with a brace of markers while Chris Fapatheodorou, David Caldwell and Clay Melnike completed the P.M.A. scoring. Royal Home Improvements probably played two of their better games, but still managed to drop 4 to 1 and 4 to 0 decisions to the Peterborough and Oshawa Juveniles, respectively. Tom Lundager scored the lone Bay Ridges goal in Peterborough while Dave Gradwell turned in a strong netminding effort for Coach Bruce Hughes' squad. by Normon Cofik, M.P. HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA ment is anxious to have them passed. So in case Fat and I do not have the opportunity to come down to the Riding as much as we would like to over the holidays. I would like to take this chance to wish everyone the very best for Christ- mas and the New Year. May I also take this opportunity to again express the wish that you contact me here in Ottawa if there is any way I can be of service. Even if I cannot always promise to solve your problems I can promise to give it a very hard try. Many constituents do write or phone me over the course of a year - as my hard-pressed secretary, Diana can tell you - and I am grateful that so many of you do take me up on my invitation. My job here in Ottawa is to be of service to my constituents and I welcome any chance you give me to do my job better. In the many challenges and opportunities which we as Canadians and as individuals - will face in 19-2, may I wish you all the very best. You Get The Most W ith The POST RUMOLO'S PROFESSIONAL EN'S HAIR STYLIST Phone 282-7586 Sid Ballik Flumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 5 sheers for Ontario * A superb selection of products from Canadian Gibson Ltd. The perfect way to treat yourself and your guests this and every party season. Canadian Gibson and its predecessor company have been making fine alcoholic beverage products in Canada since 1946. If it's labelled Gibson... it's gotta' be great! I�o%� in Ontari*o Exclusive agent for Ontano Robert Kennedy Agencies Ltd. Nobles" 006" Cow" Whtskv Gibson's 909 Landon NVt Wuskv Gibson s London Ory Gin Neptune Whitt Num Cossack Vodka Wed. Dec. 22nd. 1971 THE POST Paste 3 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks JANUARY BLUETS After all the holiday excitement, the month of January usually appears to be a long, dull month. But not in West Rouge. At least not this winter. There is just so much happening, especially at Grace Presbyterian Church, that no one has to be bored or lonely. All the community classes are set up to start ,fhe new season, withdifferent ones meeting each day of the week. Explorers and C.G.I.T. groups will resume regular meetings, and the Couples Club ,will have something special later in the month. Please watch for announcements. OUTSTANDING SPEAKER One of the most interesting events to take place in the New Year will be the Grace Church W.M.S. meeting on Thurs. Jan. 6th. Guest Speaker on this occasion is to be Lee Bryant, author of the book "Come Fill The Cup". Much of the action described in this fascinating auto- biography takes place in the Kitchener -Galt area, and Miss Bryant will relate some of her experi- ences with drugs, liquor and sex during a particu- larly terrifying period of her life. An honest, vital person, Lee Bryant believes in "telling all ... like it is", and she has an important message for every- one concerned with today's troubled times. The meeting starts at 8 p.m., and as a large at- tendance is expected, those who like to sit near the front are urged to arrive early. Remember the date - Thurs. Jan. 6th at Grace Presbyterian Church, Port Union Rd. ALTAMONT NURSING HOME The ladies and gentlemen at the Altamont Nursing Home had a wonderful time on Mon. Dec. 13th when the annual Patients' Party was held. Over 150 happy people took part in the festivities which included a toe -tapping performance by the Rythm Rascals Band, attractive decorations everywhere and special goodies for all. The highlight of the eveningwas the appearance of "Santa", expertly portrayed by David Stacey, who personally delivered gifts to the eager participants. ADULT EDUCATION The second term of the Adult Evening Program sponsored by the Ontario County Board of Education will commence on Mon. Jan. 3, 1972. Ten -week courses are offered in Gourmet Foods. Speed Reading, Theatre Arts and Grade 9 & 10 up- grading (Science) at Ajax High School. Harwood Secondary School will also have a course in Gourmet Foods, plus Hairdressing and Horticulture. Pick- ering High School offers Hostess Hints, Photography and Wood Finishing. Registration for Ajax and Harwood takes place Dec. 20th from 7 to 9 p.m., and on Mon. Jan. 3rd for Pickering High. For further information, please call your nearest school. NEW YEAR'S EVE Yes, folks - there will be a great New Year's Eve celebration in West Rouge! Unfortunately this item was omitted from last week's page, but here are the details: There will be music and dancing, hats and noise- makers; eats and drinks - all included in the price of the tickets which are $20.00 per couple. The dance and party will take place at one of our favour- ite locations - the Rouge Hills Golf & Country Club. Ring out the old, ring in the new, with all your friends, and neighbours right close to home. GREETINGS Happy holiday -time birthday wishes to michael Stockfish on Dec. 24th; to Juli Reed on Dec. 25th; Nigel Mackie, Dec. 26th; Tara MacKay and Cathy Smith, Dec. 27th and Bob Maclntyre, Sr. Dec. 28th. Very special Happy Anniversary Wishes to Val and Ron McIntyre who celebrate their 25th on Dec. 30th! CHRISTMAS CONCERT Members of Grace Church C.G.I.T. have planned a Christmas play to take place on Wed. Dec. 22nd at 7:30 p.m. Following the performance there will be carol singing, and all are invited to attend and join the girls on this happy occasion. LITTLE THEATRE; A new repertoire company, especially for the residents of Pickering, has been formed by the Herongate Country Club, under the direction of Franze and Robin Russell. Groups of individuals in Pickering who are in- terested in little theatre are invited to take part in the company's coming productions. There are openings for stage hands, set designers and mana- gers as well as actors and actresses. For more information please write or call - Herongate Country Club, R.R. 1 Locust Hill, Al- tona Rd., Pickering. Phone 294-0426. DATES TO REMEMBER With so many improtant events scheduled for January 1972, a new calendar is a must. Be sure to get one of the very attractive ones being sold by the 1st West Rouge Scouts & Cubs. They are just 50 cents each and have nice big squares for jotting down dates to remember. in addition each page has a colorful picture of Cubs and Scouts in action. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Congratulations and Very Best Wishes to Macil George Nugent, residents of the Altamont Nursing Home, who celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Dec. 20th! This charming couple, although somewhat handi- capped, take a vital interest in the many activities at the Home. Macil lovingly caters to her hus- band's every whim, while George, usually at- tired in a colorful shirt, doesn t miss a thing! CHRISTMAS MUSIC An hour-long recital of Christmas music will be presented by the Pickering Township chorus group, the "Travelling Choristers", on Thurs. Dec. 23rd from 11 a.m. to 12 noon. The concert will take place at the Township offices, 1710 (Cont'd. on Page 5) 9711@001 IF 001) MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Ontario Commercial Grade, McIntosh or$75 Courtland Apple s bushel ' Made From Old Fashioned Recipe Fresh Egg Hog 1 t-c�on49c No.I Ontario Waxed Turnips lb. S` Canada 1stGrade Creamery Butter Limit 5 lbs. per family. 69C Summit Ali Flavours Ice Creamgal.71/269C For New Year's Reservations.......... CALL 942-1851 Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern Banquet And Wedding Receptions Up To 100 People Open Christmas Day 12 noon to 10 p.m. Please Reserve! Hwy. 2 at Brock Rd. Pickering t� El Page 4 7'Ht: POST Wed. Dec. 22nd, 1971 Seeks Trustee Seat (Cont'd. from Page 1) September said that as recent provincial elec- a parent he wanted the tion and is an elemen- best possible education tary school teacherwith for his child and all the Scarborough Board others. "My prime mo- of Education. A local tivation in seeking this resident with two child - position is a desire to ren, Mr. Wing said he help young people,"said was very conce rned with Mr. Stewart. He is pre- education and young sently a student at the people. Ontario Institute of Stu- He said the Board did dies in Education and not really have good teaches part-time at a communication lines private school. with the parents. "To a He said schools should great extent, I feel it reflect the needs of the is not the Board's fault community and its because it is the trus- children. He suggested tee's job to inform the community residents residents and not leave should be canvassed to it up to the Board," learn of their desires said Mr. Wing. in school programs and they should work toge- Board Chairman Milt ther to create such Mowbray said the Board schools. He also sug- would make its decision gested a study be made at the Jan. 10th. 1972 of the proposed govern- meeting. He urged rate- ment changes and their payer groups and other impact on Township and local groups who sup - County education as a ported one of the candi- whole. dates to write the Board Bob Wing was the stating who they support N.D.P. candidate in the and their reasons. For And Your Attractive Creative Things For Christmas Decorating you'll want to visit THE NAUTILUS • ' 6515 KINGSTON RD • HWY. #2, WEST OF SHEPPARD 284-1171 10 Kt. or Sterl in CRAFT SUPPLIES g for candle making, Rings & Pendants jewellery, lapidary, set with natural stone Christmas Decorat- at reasonable prices. ing, ;Macrame, Oil Fainting, Ceramics etc. CHRIS I MAS DLCORATING SUPPLIES and CANDLE MOULDS Lao K3- Open Boxing Day - IF J 11,113M WPM% VM X411 VFNFqjHM "New Year's Eve Party" Curling Popular At Annandale 41 W1,__1_!-_. a , r � 1 Gord Folk throws a rock to show the style which helped his rink win the recent Annandale consulation championship. (Photo - Trr,,•or Bishop) Board Presentation To Don Quick bray presented retiring trustee Donald wick with the Board's em- blem encased in lucite by Carol Hughes Chairman of the On- tario County Board of Education, Milton %tow - 1 9 7 1 at ANNANDALE COUNTRY CLUB Reserve your tickets now! Bring In the New Year IN STYLE $18 per couple 10 Piece Orchestra 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. French Buffet CALL 942-3210 or 839-4419 (Direct Toronto Line) Location: Church St. South at Pickering Interchange (#65) & 401 as a momentum of his years of service in this capacity at a mee- ting at Dunbarton High School on Monday. In making the presen- tation, Mr. Mowbray said Mr. Quick would be missed by everyone and his presence had had its influence, with his well put thoughts and strongly held points of view. He commented "It will not he the same without Don, but on the other hand, things may be different with him on Council now." Mr. Quick handed in his resignation from the Board in order to run in the recent munici- pal election and was successful in his bidfor office as councillor of Ward 5. Mr. Quick said "I am very pleased to accept this momento as I have wanted one ever since the Board made the de- cision to honour retir- ing trustees in this man- ner and it was for this reason I resigned." He said Monday night con- cluded six years of ser- vice as a trustee and they had been six very enjoyable and reward- ing years of service. "One of the regrets one has in resigning Mr Quick said, is the dis- ruption of meeting with One of the features of the year at the Annan- dale Curling Club is the annual club curling championship. This past week, the club's consulation play - downs were held and the competition was won by the Gord Folk rink, in what was one of the must interesting games of the season. he Folk rink was down to 2 after four ends and came back to win by a score of 9 to 7. Members of the win- ning rink were Harry Shaw, lead, Wally An- drusczko, second, Gord Folk, vice -skip, and Jim Briggs. skip. On the opposition's team were Terry Mar- ais, lead, Bruce Angus second, Rick Bishop, vice -skip and Wayne Mathewson, skip. The Folk rinknowgoes to the district playdowns at Whitby on Jan. 14th, 15th and 16th, 1972. Annandale Curling Club held its annual Turkey Spiel on Sat. Dec. 19th, with the over- all winners being the John Gray rink. This spiel always turns out to be a great success. The banquet and dance held after the games were Well attended by the participants and friends. Those interested in renting ice to partici- pate in this great winter sport of curling are wel- come to make inquiries at the club. There are a few vacant sheets of ice available during the week and also there is some ice -time available on weekends. If anyone is interested in curling a game please give Gord Folk a call at 839-4419 or 942-3210 and he will be only too glad to look after you. people who I have come to know and like indivi- dually." In closing he remar- ked that although he recognized the Board's honest attempts in the field of communication with the public he re- gretted it was not all he had hoped for and asked the Board to give (Cont'd. on Page 11) 0 West Rouge News (Cont'd. from Page 3) Kingston Rd., Pickering and everyone is invited. SICK LIST Best "Get Well" Wishes to Shirley Samis who has been under the weather recently. Hope all will be well for a happy holiday season for this peppy gal and her family. ART DISPLAY Did you see the charming display of Christmas paintings at the Rouge Hill Pharmacy? The fes- tive season means different things to different people, including the younger girls and boys of West Rouge School. By the time this item ap- pears, prizes will have been awarded for the pictures judged the most artistic or expres- sive -- not an easy task. Hats Off to Percy Grader and the staff of Rouge Hill Pharmacy for this delightful contest! CHURCH SERVICES These are busy days for all of us, and with so many things to think about, errors are sure to creep in. It has now been announced that due to the special Family Service and Holy Communion being held at the Church of St. Edward the Con- fessor on Sat. Dec. 25th - Christmas Day -the regular Sunday services will not take place on Dec. 26th, but will be resumed on Jan. 2nd. ANNIVERSARY PARTY A lovely party was held at the home of Val and Ron McIntyre, Rouge Hills Dr., on Sat. Dec. 18th to celebrate the couple's Silver Anniversary this year. The entire party was planned and organized by their daughter, Dale, assisted by other members of the family and young friends, and the house was attractively decorated for the occasion with white wedding bells and streamers. Also on dis- play was a collection of pictures and snap -shots depticting various events in the lives of Val and Ron. Many beautiful gifts were presented to the happy couple by friends who wished them well as they reached this milestone in their marriage. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS Once again it is time to extend Greetings and Best Wishes to friends and neighbours. Throughout the year many kind words and com- pliments have been received regarding this page. And, as has been said before, it would not be pos- sible without the assistance of others who call to pass on news items, or those who are most help- ful when the call comes from this end. To all these friends and faithful readers, may I give my sincere thanks, along with every good wish for a Merry Christmas and Health and Hap- piness in 1972! MORE TO COME A number of special Christmas programs have taken place during December, and there are several left -over notes in our book concerning other items. However these will have to be held until after the holiday season when there is more time and it is easier to find people at home. Watch for the next issue of The Post on Thurs. Jan. 6th. Closed Over Christmas The Visitor's Informa- tion Centre at the Pic- kering Nuclear Power Station will be closed to the public from Sat. Dec. 25th to Mon. Jan. 3rd, 1972. Normal operating I, Your Favourite Photo Into A GIANT 3' X 2, POSTER Use your imagination. 81owupyour boyfnc id, mother-in-law, bike. Iwo, or even your marriage li- cence Only $4.45 postpaid. send any photo. negative or document slung i„ us with coupon below, or visit alryofthefollowing locattons- Monade Camera Shop, 131 Hloor k w.; 1--ytup Camera Slap, 2188 (1uee.i St_ L. Original photo re- turned with hlack & white poster. j BLOW UP - IT'S GOOD FOR YOUI Or(ler your blow up today - send I coupon to: Blow l p N.O. Hoz 2214, Scarburottgh. Urt Please send m....... . . bluw up(s) of (cath ufl the enclosed phuto(s) at $4.45 each plus 5y/ sales tax. I enclose my cheque ur moneyurder fur $ .............. Sorry awC.O.U.'s 1 Vame.......................................1 IAddress .............................. hours, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays, will begin 'again in the new year. Over 100,000 people took the opportunity of visiting the Information Centre during 1971 and an even larger atten- dance figure is antici- pated for 1972. Special tours for school groups and or- ganizations can be ar- ranged in advance by calling Toronto 282- 5781 or Dunbarton 839- 1151. I remember a little village that held its love for its people just as every little village did. I remember how each and every person wor- ked together to help each other to build a greater and more beautiful vil- lage to live in. I remember walks in the early spring when all Mother Nature's life seemed to becoming alive to bless this little village. I remember the trees turning to their rich green as the grass grew to carpet the ground we walk upon; the flowers blooming to fill each hear with the glory of life and love of the new year; the birds returning from their Safety Rules for Stuffing Turkeys For safe eating, the Christmas turkey should be stuffed just before roasting. Nt;ver stuff the turkey the night before cooking. Stuffing prepared from bread, melted butter, liquid, and sometimes egg is oten at room tem - egg is often at room temperature or warmer This temperature al- lows rapid bacteria growth. Even if the stuf- fed turkey is refrigera- ted, the stuffing cools too slowly to stop bac- terial growth. Even a cold oven with timer set is unsafe. Overnight roasting at a low tem- perature (200 deg.) is also poor practice as the stuffing is insulated from beat by the turkey and remains at its lukewarm temperature for a number of hours. For maximum safety, prepare the dry ingre- dients only the night be- fore. Combine with liquid, butter, and egg just before cooking. Pack loosely into the dry, salted cavity just before roasting, orbake separately in a cas- serole. Allow 1/2 to3/4 cup stuffing per pound of turkey. Roast the turkey loosely covered at 325 degrees for moist, ten- der meat and a safely cooked stuffing, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. Remember long stay south to bring us many happy hours of us many happy hours of pleasant song. This time of the year is the real being of the year, the real warmth of Mo- ther Nature. I remember walks in the cool evenings of a hot summer's day - lis- tening to the crickets play. The mild summer life slowed to see and enjoy the world around us; taking in the warmth of seeing children play- ing vigorously in the heat of the day until way past dark you had to remember your day as a child and smile. I remember in autumn the blazing colours of red, yellow and orange, The colours painted the country side in such Wed. Dec. 22nd, 1971 THE POST Page 5 by Ian Goodfellow grade X, Pickering High School beauty and splendour that no painter could hope to paint, no poet describe. The joys of playing in the leaves still fills my heart with happiness. I remember the win- ter nights - oh so cold - but you could not feel it for you were so warm within because of the Christmas season. The snow covering the little village made each house more glorious than any Christmas card I have seen. One saw the child- ren playing in the snow, building their snow man and wishing he could dance and play. Each child waited each im- portant moment until Saint Nick came to him. To see their eyes light up on Christmas morn makes every day of the year worth living, just waiting to see them the next year. The warmth of the Christmas season is so strong that may heart fills with tears of joy as I hear each person tell of Christmas morn, and I remember when I was a child on Christmas hearing the churchbells ring in my e ar. Hasello's Fruit& Flowers Eglinton Kennedy Plaza F ancy fruit baskets, made specially for em- ployees and friends. From $6.00 to $15.00. City wide delivery. 755-0386 Compare Our Prices s \� 1 OPEN 10 a.m. \ to 9 P.M. Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 p.m. Sat. BAY SPORTS EQUIPMENT 776 Liverpool Rd. S. Bay Ridges Phone 839-5610 Season's Greetings from Your Elected Representatives John Williams George Ashe Don Kitchen Ken Matheson Reeve Deputy -Reeve CouncillorWd.3 CouncillorWd 4 Twp. Pickering Twp. Pickering Twp. Pickering Twp. Pickering Fagg o rHL-' 11OS 1' Wed. Dec. 22nd, 1()71 Before heading into hockey results, we would like to welcome a new sponsor. Mr. Eric Rueter, owner of the Black Horn Steakhouse tavern located 0 Ellesmere just west of Warded Ave. will i)e sponsoring our Novice team this season. Hockey Results for week ending Dec. 12/71. 14ITES: Rogers -Maher Air Conditioning lads had every- body on the edge of their seats this week losing a real close battle with the Brooklin-Whitby A team 2 to 1. on Tuesday night at Don Beer, with the only marker coming from Jimmy Norton who played a strong game at centre. On Thursday the boys visited the Ajax Mites and gave the onlookers a good 50 cents worth as S �voyaceu0 INNING ROOM LICENSED Dine Out West Rouge All Stars they shutout the Ajax crew 1 to 0. A great defence effort from Dean Vernor and Ken Rueter helped mark Robinson record his shutout. Jimmy Hay- hurst's relentless digging was rewarded with the winning goal with the assist going to Steve Vallance. The week finished up on a good note for Coach Graham Vallance in Port Hope as his boys easily won 5 to 1. A pair of goals went to Steve Vallance with singletons to Jimmy Norton, Timmy LaRoche and Peter Pound. NOVICE: Black Horn Steakhouse boys had a good start for their new sponsor downing the Uxbridge team 7 to 2. Kevin Turcotte turned in a good performance with 3 goals and Gerry Deighan added 2 goals to New Year's Day at the Q-voya G e u r_9 IN THE ROUND "Let Us Do The Work" • Bring The Whole Family* Feast on succulent Canadian goose, or traditional New Year's turkey, prime ribs, holiday ham or steak. Complete Dinner From $4.95 Open 5-12 p.m. 3 Sittings 5-7 p.m. 7-9 p.m. 9-11 P.M. For reservations Call 755-1131 1671 Eg linton Ave. E. Grant To Greenwood A $33,580 Local Ini- tiatives Program grant to the Greenwood Com- munity Association was announced recently by Norman A. Cafik, ,Mem- ber of Parliament for Ontario Riding, on behalf of the Hon. Otto Lang, Minister of Man- power & Immigration. The project to be un- dertaken will provide 28 new jobs in Greenwood and will consist of the construction of a year- round community sports centre, to include an illuminated open air rink enclosed by per- manent boards, snack bar, change rooms, washrooms, and meet- ing and storage facili- ties. The project's total cost will be $73,580, with the balance being fi- nanced iy Pickering Township and the Pro - go along with singles from Birnie Kirk and Tim- my Silver. Assists went to Tim Newmarch and Jamie Pound. Mike Bennett was a standout on defence for coach Ron Newmarch. PEE WEE: Consolidated Power Constructors improved in each of their 3 games this week, starting off on Monday with a 3 to 1 win over Oshawa Cycle Centre in an exhibition game. Then on Friday the construction lads came away with an 8 to 3 win over Uxbridge. On Saturday Coach Fred Stacey took his team north for an exhibition game at Honeywood and maintained his record of only one loss this season with an 8 to 1 victory. BANTAM: The West Rouge Shell team split their games this week, first losing an exhibition game to Bay Ridges 7 to 3 and then following the Novice team to Honeywood for an exhibition game. Ken Hearne and Dave McLaughlin recorded a shutout while Brian McKay, Lorne Weir and Billy Carrol each found the net for their 3 to 0 win. JUVENILE: The West Rouge Sunoco boys are emerging from their slump with 2 wins in Lakeshore League play. Their first encounter on Tuesday was a close game as they edged Stouffville 5 to 4. Graham Barton led the way with a hat trick while the other two goals went to Mike Stockfish. The Sunoco lads welcomed Newcastle on Sunday night, which turned out to be a real cliff hanger. With one minute left to play. Graham Barton pegged the winning goal to finish at 4 to 3. Other markers went to Glenn Mowett and a pair to Andy Hatt. Liu wince of Ontario. Work d e t ailed project so on the project is sche- promptly and thorough- duled to ;)egin in a mat- ly". He noted that this ter of days, and the pro- was the second LIP pro- jected completion date ject to be approved for is May 15, 1972. 0-tario Riding within a week. Last week Mr. Mr. Cafik offered his Cafik announced that congratulations to the Reach Township had Association's Chairman Dee:: awarded a grant Peter Byberg, andtohis of $14,000 for a com- committee mem-)ers for m u n i t y improvement the "tremendous job project designed and they did in making ar- submitted by Reeve Ed rangements for such a Oyler. Pickering Township Minor Hockey League BANTAM DIVISION In the first game Bluehaven Trailer Park squeeked out a 3 to 2 win over Dickson Printing. Singles were scored by John Noble, Campbell McKrae and Clayton Wells with assists going to George Barr, Mike McGill and Brian Higgins. Larry O'Leary scored a goal and an assist for Dickson with Gary Irving scoring a goal. Bobby Munn picked up two assists. In the second game, Tops Fish & Chips and Sim- plicity Patterns played to a 2 - 2 tie. Scoring for Tops were Mike Lidsle and Bill Stone with Perkins, Kerry, Beer and Tony Elvin getting assists. For Simplicity Dave Robinson and Barry Douglas scored. The next game between team #3 and Johns Man- ville, also ended in a 2 - 2 tie. No. 3 scorers were Joe Weindinger, a goal, an assist and Dan Dou- cette a goal. Jim Mewhinney and Earl Brown had an assist each. For Johns Manville it was John Brown and George Langhammer scoring and Jeff Dayman assisting on one. In the last game of the morning, G & C Boat Works handed P.M.A. its first defeat this season, 6 to 4. Scoring for the Boat Works was Gary Oliver, two goals , one assist, Mike Galbraith one goal, two assists, Alan Snitsinger one goal, one assist, Don McMillian and Mike Lee a goal each. Bob Cormier and Brian Meyer each had one assist. Scoring for P.M. A. were Andrew with a hat trick and Roy Tsag- ris scored the other goal. Alexander picked up the lone assist. In the Midget game, Bay Ridges B.P. doubled the score on Pickering I- iref ighters 4 to 2. Scoring for B.Y. was Glen Waterfall with 2, Steve Hurcom a goal and an assist and Peter Kinger scored the other goal. Mike Maguire and Glen Hewsichel pick- ed up an assist each. For the Firefighters it was Mike Videto and Gord Brown scoring and Mark Andrew and Larry Parker assisting. In the Junior Juvenile game team #2 won 6 to 5 over Bay Sports. Scoring for #2 were Dan Haywood. a hat trick and an assist. Single goals were scored by Norm Trudeau, Dan Campkin and Bill Curry. Guy Wright picked up three assists and John Chretien one assist. Scoring for Bay Sports were Ferry. Grigsby and Jackson with one goal and one assist. Dunne and Maclntyre scored a goal each. Holland Stockfish and Doyle picked up an assist each. PEE WEE DIVISION: Omar Electric S Recreation Association 5 Recreation tried hard but even with two goals by Houston & Nagel with 1 by Lugossy, they couldn't stop Omar. Omar's still unbeaten with everyone trying for goals. Narton, Williams and Frazer had 2 each. Clancy and Ramsay 1 each with 2 assists by Norton. Sta::dard Securities 5 Rogers Blues 5 Rogers ;rattled right to the end to tie this game Austin, Dayman, Hough, Barber and Miller with one goal each with assists going to Barber. Mc- Keown and 2 for Austin meant Standard had the lead. Rogers boys were Degeus, K. Felts, Bowins Taylor and Peterson with 1 goal each and 4 assists for Ribee. Neils Sunoco 3 Fred's Hardware 1 Nels goals were 1 each by Lavitzke, Bradbury and Merchant with assists by Chambers, Davis and Manchen. Fred's goal was by Davis with Mitchell assisting. Finnegan Homes 3 Supreme Alummium 0 D. Powers earned a shut out for Finnegan with goals scored by Hiltz 2, Latta 1 with an assit by Collins. Moto Ski 6 IGA 3 Bigley scored 4 goals and 2 assists, Pellerine got 2 more today and 3 assists. McDougall also earned an assist to make this team hard to beat to day. Ramage. Strachan and Gale tried hard though with 1 goal each unassisted. B. R. Florist 3 Bradley Faint 1 Bradley's lone goal was by Hodgson assisted by Judd. The flower shops were slapped in by De- lanigne, Fims and Jeffrey with Armstrong and Ferns assisting. Three Arrested A policy raid on a Fic- James Rogers 28, and kering Township farm Laura Dingello, 20, both last wee:: resulted in both of Pickering, and three arrests on narcotics John Fisico, 23, of Dan - charges and seizure of forth Ave., Toronto, six pounds of hashish have been charged with worth about $4,000 on possessing the drug for the illicit market. trafficking. Bud Monkman GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-2511 Tune-up Headquarters Wed. Dec. 22nd, 1971 rHE POS I -Page 7 Pickering High School News by Linda Woolger noses to the grindstone, I'm sure, studying. The last examinations are Wed. Dec. 22nd, and so, to cheer up those who think they've fail- ed, and to give every- one a chance to relax and get into the Christ- mas spirit, there'll be a big, tri -school dance. There will be several buses going through Pickering. Dun- through un- through Pickering, Dunbarton and Ajax that will take everyone back to Pickering Highwhere not one, not two, but three groups will be playing - King Biscuit Boy, Sam Hill and Fear Being the biggest dance of the year, it's sure to be the biggest success of the year too! In boys' basketball this week, the midgets and the juniors were vic- torious, while the se- niors lost their game. They're saving their strength for next year! Pickering High's newspaper is featuring a rather unusual contest a Sinister Laughing contest, with a prize for the person with the craftiest laugh! Square dancing is something that always goes over big with the students here when, every year for two weeks, the girls' and boys' Phys Ed. classes merge and dance. This year they're having a square dancing con- test. Four couples from each house sign up and will be judged by teachers on dress, rhythm and enthusiasm. The Gold 9 gained a 12 to 4 victory in a hockey game against the tea- chers last week. Plans and rehearsals have been going on dur- ing the past few weeks for the annual Christ- mas assembly that CN Servocentre 'Effective Monday, December 20, 1971, Port Union station will be open daily, except Saturday, Sunday and statutory holidays, between the hours of 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Due to the change in hours of service, On Hand shipments for customers located beyond the Port Union free pick-up and delivery limits may be picked up at: CN Express Scarborough Office Warden Avenue and Hymus Road Telephone: 755-3811 362-4411 • . CI -1 839-5127 GRAHAM PARK Restaurant 8 Tavern • 1• Open for lunches, dinners and parties. Crisp, clean air outside - Blazing logs in the fireplace to greet you inside. Sats. & Suns. only Feature item: Roast Prime Of Beef Full course dinners available every day 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Lunches are Room available served 12 noon to 3 p. m. Char broiled steaks - all steaks are for banquets, from red or :glue brand Canadian receptions, meetings steer beef aged & cut in our temperature and humidity controlled Call 284-1605 coolers. On Hwy. 2 -1 mile east of Sheppard Ave. in the Rouge Valley Thr Because of examina- everyone knows and have their annual laugh Well, that's about all - tions this week, things loves. The teachers before examinations, for this year. Have a have been pretty quiet make annual fools of The teachers have the Merry Christmas, a here, with everyone's themselves, andthekids last laugh. Happy New Year. noses to the grindstone, I'm sure, studying. The last examinations are Wed. Dec. 22nd, and so, to cheer up those who think they've fail- ed, and to give every- one a chance to relax and get into the Christ- mas spirit, there'll be a big, tri -school dance. There will be several buses going through Pickering. Dun- through un- through Pickering, Dunbarton and Ajax that will take everyone back to Pickering Highwhere not one, not two, but three groups will be playing - King Biscuit Boy, Sam Hill and Fear Being the biggest dance of the year, it's sure to be the biggest success of the year too! In boys' basketball this week, the midgets and the juniors were vic- torious, while the se- niors lost their game. They're saving their strength for next year! Pickering High's newspaper is featuring a rather unusual contest a Sinister Laughing contest, with a prize for the person with the craftiest laugh! Square dancing is something that always goes over big with the students here when, every year for two weeks, the girls' and boys' Phys Ed. classes merge and dance. This year they're having a square dancing con- test. Four couples from each house sign up and will be judged by teachers on dress, rhythm and enthusiasm. The Gold 9 gained a 12 to 4 victory in a hockey game against the tea- chers last week. Plans and rehearsals have been going on dur- ing the past few weeks for the annual Christ- mas assembly that CN Servocentre 'Effective Monday, December 20, 1971, Port Union station will be open daily, except Saturday, Sunday and statutory holidays, between the hours of 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Due to the change in hours of service, On Hand shipments for customers located beyond the Port Union free pick-up and delivery limits may be picked up at: CN Express Scarborough Office Warden Avenue and Hymus Road Telephone: 755-3811 362-4411 • . CI -1 839-5127 GRAHAM PARK Restaurant 8 Tavern • 1• Open for lunches, dinners and parties. Crisp, clean air outside - Blazing logs in the fireplace to greet you inside. Sats. & Suns. only Feature item: Roast Prime Of Beef Full course dinners available every day 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Lunches are Room available served 12 noon to 3 p. m. Char broiled steaks - all steaks are for banquets, from red or :glue brand Canadian receptions, meetings steer beef aged & cut in our temperature and humidity controlled Call 284-1605 coolers. On Hwy. 2 -1 mile east of Sheppard Ave. in the Rouge Valley Thr Page 8 THE POST Wed. Dec. 22nd, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdags WANT- ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE SNOWMOBILES LSNOWMOBILESI HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS New And Used Sales -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin Bus. Mach. Ltd, 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange- ments & small umisual gifts. 267-32, $25.000.00 worth baby furniture. Cribs, carriages, strollers, play- pens, highchairs, chests of draw- ers, and dressers. Liquidators 3368 Yonge 488-7911, 1----------- COMPLETE furnishings for large home. Bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room. Black leather sofa and chair, bar and stools. 223-5692. ORGANS: One stop shopping. See and hear Hammonds. Lowreys, and Farfisas. Organs all sizes nd types from $40.50 up. Bark terms. Enjoy weatherproof year round hobby. Organ lessons only $1.00. Toronto Organ Centre, 5254 Yonge. Willowdale, 222 -651 - and Sherway Gardens, Hwy. 27 & Queen Elizabeth Way621-1871. Open evenings. TYPEWRITERS L'rderwood $29.00, Remington $49.00. Smith Corona $50.00, New Smith Corona Electric portable regular price $230.00. NOW $185 00. All guaranteed. Rentals and sc rviee. Eastern Typewriters 284-5129 APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS If you're stuck for an extra gift - one that will show thoughtfulness to any receiver. make it apples. A good selection of Russets, Spys. Golden and Red Delicious, McIntosh and Tatman Sweets, sold in bushels. 1 _ 1S 3-e :v quart haskcts ORDERS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR GIFT PACKS. Old fashioned recipe MINCEMEAT (made with Spy apples, no suet) andrx.memade apple yelly, attractively gift wrapped for Christmas. *Wt <_( ,torr. -•.r% 131d eggs and an asz. rimvnt ,d pure hunev. Open 9 a.m. - 5 p m. Closed Christmas & Boxing Day CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD west Side Of Hwy 48. South Of Steeles Avenue LIOUIDATION SALE �, 3oL i­ir. .,t All type., sizes and c ,urs ut • arae brand hruad- I:r.,m - Kujs and Kemnants - plush - ind—r ,xddou, - hardtwist shag. Underwood Broadloom Mills Markham. 5.:1cl. owan Rd. N.. l'tl Concessu,n! 1 1,4 miles west A 48. l(KI yards north of Nwy - �tunday. Tuesday & Saturday Q:10 - n p m. AedneWa). I hursday & F r td.,, �: I .i: 30 p.m 294.4440 CHRISTMAS c Int •:ince �pys 1 it HO LMES WOOD ORCHARDS Rich Ave. rase of mornittgside (tittles F- .cartwrough 292-823? Open is a.m. to 3 p.m, Mon. to Sat. Closed on i nda, DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Prrvatr ut,. ! �r NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Lime[- x�++tK- �{ •..�e..frlt• 293-6846 TAMARACK Usy Care Centre & Nursery SchuAs, lee ift<qualt- tiedstaff, transportation avad- aole. Midland Ave.. northolSbep- FIREWOOD TUITION B U Y One Cord Of Dry Hardwood Get Xmas Tree Free ARK LANE NURSERIES Kennedy E of Finch 293-1733 RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS & EUGERS R1 L SHANIPUUEKS Small sa-aers. All types flour fi ashes. 5a':d your floors your- srlf ur we will sand them fur � r s• GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN r t = �: net sax note Ie f RrLNTAL PLAN 444-2151 2175 VICTORIA PARK At Elbom we t AN.aYe M , Music lessons by processional musician. Accordion, guitar Std violin. Homes visited. 284-6411. RIVATE IUTORING in maths, sciences, languages to grade 13. At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 7n3-5300. ------------------------------- PIANO lessons new area. north of CFTO. beginners welcome. ..r.. c.., i.w mol All - LOST MOTO-SKI We're tougher 7 ways BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Before You Buy - Stop! Look This Value Over 1972-28 H P CAPRI Reg. $865 NOW with cover value $25.00 28 CAPRI ELECTRIC Reg. $985 NOW E695.00 8795.00 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE— 14 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM SAVE DOLLARS ON CLOTHING It ACCESSORIES SNOWSL I P, HELML rS Reg.-Shwd05 VOW $29.95 Reg.-%i[t-T115 krW $19.95 2ACKE rS Reg. NU W $24.05 & $26.95 SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS Reg.440-1r- NOW $149.50 DOUBLE Reg NOW $169.50 Buy Your OU By The Case save $S$ BardMtl Oil Case of qts. Reg $27.00 Now $20.00 Bardahl Oil Case of pts. Reg. 5 15. 00 Now $12.49 We Also Ren[ Snowmobiles & Trailers — Bookings Taken Now. Call I - ! r Semi,. ':'-,or MK`:n, - Erse .^.ors Mec'arics Allen's Motors And Marine Co. "For Better Values" ONE. OF ON! ARIU', I. ARG! Mol U -SKI Ut ALA RS Corner Of Kennedy Rood And Finch Ave 291-1865 Agincourt Ontario 293-0081 Agincourt Lawn Equipment SKI-DOO SALES AND SERVICE mak: -I•r .,.'prig and ,arts 293-7171 or 293-1069 FLORISTS Helen Blakely I Flowers 14 g Glen. ir t Dr. u Ag lnCOcort 291-2117 Knob Hill Plaza 266-2251 FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS wATURS LTD 445 DANFORTH AVE. Toronto HO.3-1125 LOST GENEROUS REWARD SMALL WHITE POODLE Female, lost November 6, seen Morningsidr north of Military Trail. Very dirty. Rhiuestorn . .;:.e: :.,: ewer. to Bo -Peep. 282-0254 weal) &Cullen ENTERTAINMENT Florist Shop Flowers delivered around the DRAPES & Cerner or wore wide FLORISTS ELLIS FLORIST Come early to select yotar beauti- ful table centres It wrsat)r. We also hose a good selection of potted plane & &" gardens. Our wire desdine is Dec. V for Eng- land & 23r4 for L.S. & Ca-vda. F nit Haskets $6 t, 4 A4 V... 4589 Kingston Rd. 282-0391 - 282-0335 b Zenith 54020 For owr Pickering customers @K%JVTr`f J FLOWER SHOP Open every night from Dec. 12. Vetra wide Delvery. 2877 KINGSTON NO. (At St. Clair) 267-9181 Proprietors Pear & Mary Ohdra THE MARKHAM FLORIST PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 29 Rouge St., Markham 297-2254 HEYWOOD FLOWERS 1975 Queen E. At The Beach 694-2128 ZORBA reads cups, cards etc. Parties - private and industrial. 691--732. ------------------------------- NURSING HOMES GUILD Halt hest Horne. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- sced. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735. UPHOLSTERING IONG Chesterfield &Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovereo 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. MOVING 784 SHEPPARD AVE EAST MOVING man with trucks, i,ig 225-7705 or small. Odd jobs, cottages. Rcasnrahlc- '-f1-4411^ -- _.. A.H. Frost Florist EEDRESSMAKING Special Christmas Plants and Fresh Cut Flowers DRESSMAKER - Designer. altera- 1540 Bayview Ave. tions, excellent, fast service. Top quality work. 4 1-4661 485-4431 COMPLETE j HOME IMPROVEMENT Ca" COMRIE'S • HOUSE ADDITIONS • REC ROOMS e BATHROOMS • KITCHENS -INTERIOR REMODELLING Ask For Joe Walmsley Manager Home Improvement Division We Supply And Supervise -TRADES - DESI6NS -PLANS -PERMITS • FREE ESTIMATES •CONTROLLED SUPERVISION • GUARANTEED MATERIALS & WORKMANSHIP • LARGE SHOWROOM DISPLAYS • JOBS FULLY INSURED Yat. Lic. 8482 COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES 3 Convenient Locations SCARBOROUGH 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. DAYS 267-1161 EVENINGS 261-1592 AJAX 172 HUNT ST. 839-3660 PICKER ING 1887 KINGSTON RD. 839-2275 <f RVING ry!1 tit- ARI AS FOR 40 YEARS Dority Pump Service 57 Crockford Blvd . Scarborough Hot Water Heating eREPAIRS *PARTS •SERVICE For All Circulating Pumps 24 HOUR SERVICE No Job Too Big or Too Small WORK GUARANTEED 755-1156 A CAPABLE man. truck dellver- ies, basements. old rurnsatre PLUMS24G repairs. slseratioes, bought. 742-0474. emergency service. Free esti- ----------- mates. Lk- PUS. Phone 737- PLASTERING, new sed repslr , work. Dry wll a. Mat. Lic. 81547.2� -----_.---------------- ------- PETER FLICKE T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Carpenter& Cabinetmoker K ittJnas, Rec Rooms, Addttiese. Frche i HANK'S ELECTRONICS eT.V. *STEREO •COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Soles oft Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd" PETS DOG GROOMING EXFERIENCEC over the yearsfur all breeds. Reasonable charges. Call after 6:30 p.m. or weekends for appnintment 2R2 -2-A53 -- _-- s Fences sec Free estimates. Lic. B1307 282-3897 XMAS SPECIAL HAVE YOUR FAMILY ROOM DONE NOW OUR 12 x 20 STANDARD FAMILY ROOM INSTALLED $499 MIDLAND Construction Co. 266-9644 TRAILERS TRAILERS TRAILER SALES Wishes to extend our gratitude to one and all for your patronage during the post season, and wishes each and every one A Very Merry Christmas and All the Best for the New Year 284-0355 4219 KINGSTON RD. Wed. Dec. 22nd, 1971 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALEIt FO R SALE _J WARREN • t , L SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 TALK OF THE TOWN WHERE 223 Homes Sold In 14 Months Sherwood Green Town Of Markham FROM $29/900 Sn&(x) Initial Deposit Detached 3 & 4 Bedrooms i Single A Do & Ganges 60.116 FULLY SOOOED Lon i Dermteeft Njrth on mw, M (ylar►ham Re 1 to the f%WM shi north W Hiahwev T. in the town of Mrkharn IPrkwav Ave 1 — Mat aw Perkwav Ave to Rin "SgarreN C.~" Protect. SALES OFFICE ON SITE OPEN DAILY M A.011.-7:36 P.M - -} FJ - GEORGE ORMESHER REAL ESTATE BROKER -�- Phone 297-3843 Snelprove Realtor 1 Co. Ltd. And Staff Isl,cerely wishhto extrnd Seax'i Gf t o ft of the Holiday Season to one and aLL. 4�+ '394 one Ave. F. ,T.I Si-l-li PROPERTI ES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE —FOR SALE _3 Thornton's, Village 1N OSHAWA Wish One And All A • Mt f� �T r. V. t 1 1t1L; :� li�� f:��'�t ,: P r tfit.• f9, t1M i�-s rmStronc 11 m e S ■ Mrsksrr T•rss•s LL ■asr ArYrr.' (IEA\ yrtatra• MFATIM: fOSHAWA) TORONTO LINE 128.1311 924.3686 ' APARTMENTS ' FOR RENT 'r>rgtr�aR •�Rg Property Monopement OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 1N HOUSE: • Outdoor S - ,--,ng Pool • Salina Rooms • A Recreation Room • Party Room • En Suite Stora" • En Suite Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Balcony IN COMMUNITY: • Showna Centre • Public, Seoorwit, Hiph and Vocational Schools • The Community Centre • Modern Ajax Hospital • Publsc Tronsoortotion • Go -Train Foc,l.t.es and the 401 H ahway we closely located. CALL COLLECT 942-3431 DIRECTIONS. tiiahway 401 to Ajax, Hor..oad Ave 5. 2 Mocks. Rental Office Open T-9 PM Dc !v HIGHWAY 401 I KING'S CRESCENT _ ■ N ACCOMMODATION ■ x FOR RENT MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS I !-5 MOTEL unlit at reduced prices - U, or weekly. White Swan Mo- HELP WANTED tel, 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168. ------------ ------ MALE & FEMALE HOUSES FOR RENT Whlthy, -Saturday 11 - 12 30 OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE you are interested in sales work, .wn a cu, and able too work a -nlnlmum of two evenings a week ,:w Saturdays. [can show you the way to increase your eu:ungs .-arbor on a full .3r part Ume boats. : rr training. tun as you learn. - of redulrrd. Mr. Willi am, 4h1 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED .:ABLE man rich truck will .1aselrients and garages. - -aDle inion, east end. 282- FEMALE HELP WANTED EVERY DAY - grtdressed up. to meet .._cos, ,talk about beauty lv il grits, to become in- it ter world around, to a ...i d inc.,ine. Call Avon: � un:xywort h, 144 Sheldon �.;wmarket, Ontario, 895 - Be A Happy Holiday Girl � .. ;w r., buy your Cosmetics .., �: air products wholesale. -onto and new friends sell- - ...a ur spare time. Highest ..;ion basis. Training pro- �1rs. Welsh, 284- n ufin P.m .: %IfLF. cleaning lady l day .,1 .-4 p.m. Call 291-1261. Only 1129. Mo. • e NEWLY decocsoed small detached bungalow. 15 minutes East Metro. open bouae 310 Perry. 'rte G 3 BEVROOM.. lovely country bun- galow. cast of Claremont. Tor- o:uo 282-2865 - Claremont 649- 2317. ------------------------------- �sre�� f:�4trtg'� ACCOMMODATION WANTED MOTOR CARS 3 ADULTS want to rent a Iwme or small apartment in Scarbor- ough or Agincourt area, available LIMOUSINE driver part time West afore March let. Garage a ne- Hill area. over 30 years, 282- 7679. , cessity. phone between 5 and 7 p.m. 293-5916. ----------- ----------- ------- ------------------------------- GARAGE ranted West Hill area, 282-7079. PAINTING & --------- ------------ ---------- DECORATING • Gerwey for Volvo • INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- Ontario's largest display of ; ferences. 293-1604. ----------------------------•-- new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in J.E. O'Hearn allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ 8L Son BUY NOW AT GERWEY PAINTING 6 DECORATING IIs The Service That Counts" WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 GERWEY MOTORS LTO. 3475 Danforth Ave. SCOTCH paperhanging, guaran- teed i n. Scarborough 694.3261 Gavin. OX .9-0180. HOUSES FOR RENT Whlthy, -Saturday 11 - 12 30 OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE you are interested in sales work, .wn a cu, and able too work a -nlnlmum of two evenings a week ,:w Saturdays. [can show you the way to increase your eu:ungs .-arbor on a full .3r part Ume boats. : rr training. tun as you learn. - of redulrrd. Mr. Willi am, 4h1 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED .:ABLE man rich truck will .1aselrients and garages. - -aDle inion, east end. 282- FEMALE HELP WANTED EVERY DAY - grtdressed up. to meet .._cos, ,talk about beauty lv il grits, to become in- it ter world around, to a ...i d inc.,ine. Call Avon: � un:xywort h, 144 Sheldon �.;wmarket, Ontario, 895 - Be A Happy Holiday Girl � .. ;w r., buy your Cosmetics .., �: air products wholesale. -onto and new friends sell- - ...a ur spare time. Highest ..;ion basis. Training pro- �1rs. Welsh, 284- n ufin P.m .: %IfLF. cleaning lady l day .,1 .-4 p.m. Call 291-1261. T- Page 10 THE POST Wed. Dec. 22nd, 1971 Season's Greetings From Your Local Merchants &N 's; If" - I To All Our Many Friends! From Personnel Centre - Ste. 64 • 2 Bloor St. E. 924-6274 Earl & Jeff Crangle 6 Glen -afford Dr. Agincourt 293-3861 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 61 70 Salome Dr. Agincourt 293-0872 Glen Eagles Manor Hotel LICENSED Lunches - Dinners Served Dancing Sheppard A -e E , West Mill 282-7422 SCARBOROUGH DEALERS E.E.TKW limited 195 Nugget ARAB m 1-6293 The dependbl ae service to the Graphic Arts IrOustry Agincourt Upholstering & Bedding 6 Glen -afford Dr. Agincourt 293-8380 Blueblird Bakery Delicatessen 4142 Sheppard Ave. E. Wishes to extend Ns #oaf 6"s to all oar customers. Markham ov Chrysler lk Wish To Extend S* S"'aw'I Gust A To all our Friends and Customers 220 WELLINGTON ST. MARKHAM FISH JOY 1 294-4111 Delicious fish &Chips ATLANTIC 1179 Brimley Rd. H. Davidson 284-5431 6094 Kingston Rd. T. Waterfield 282-0331 Kingston & Manse K. DeGroot 282-7231 Kingston & Falaise R. Kirk 267-1861 Gu dwood & Rowatson F. Francis 267-7160 Kingston & Saunders R. Hughes 267-8851 Kingston & Cliffside Wm. Shillington 694-5561 Kingston & Harding A. Miller 757-1779 Lawrence & Warden P. Mor ggan 757-7181 Lawrence & Kennedy R. Parker 757-6341 Lawrence & Midland E. Young 444-6321 Ellesmere & Pharmacy Dave Wright 755-6503 Ellesmere & Birchmount A. Field 755-7185 Ellesmere & Brimley Matt Weigand 293-7021 Warden & 401 J. Scott 291-5141 Sheppard & Kennedy Gulf Diagnostic 751-8898 Eglinton & Pharmacy Helmut Stephan 759-5870 Eglinton & Kennedy H. Warner 261-5521 Eglinton & McCowan G. Henden 438-1851 Markham & Pt. Post I Ostlund 284-4747 Ellesmere & Morningside J. Derr 282-2541 Orton & Brimorton F. Slfer 431-2771 Markham & Greencrest Lloyd Burdick 438-1187 Lawrence & Greenbrae Geo. Barton Car Wash 282-8254 4314 Kingston Rd. Barclay Motors 291-79M 4901 Sheppard Ave. E. BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR _ Brimley Srimorton Plaza Eastway TAXI Agincourt 293-9521 J *" Xw-" ISunoco-Service]j4mU qw - -- 282-1111 Tired of Shopping? Go to the 4uld Jneppera Ave, c., Agincourt COUNTRY STEAK MOUSE &TAVERN Tim's BP 293-5618 f•elaastt� atom, f—o. twa co r.- &Staff cilkses. For fatorasatlon earl - 23a4 ERluxun Air K 759-7962 3560 St. Clair Ave. E. GOLDEN MILE At Kennedy Rd. Rd. BILLIARDS Se. m'i 64fili61 t 266-7522 22 TABLES WHITE SHIELD 1543 RESTAURANT Victoria Park KENNEDY - 755 -0009 Enjoy Holiday Dining EGLINTON Lae1tr"` 759-6671 E. ,u SHEII SERVICE Get your friends together over the holiday season and enjoy a happy evening at O'CONNOR BOWL 24Autonrotic 5PinLones Snack Bar 1401 O'Connor Dr. 755-1231 �la�r �oGLyrt Agincourt Bowl 14 DOWRY, Agincourt 293-6437 EI Dorado Coiffure 1195A Birchmount Rd., hl,�ks „f La. r• ncr l , 752-3337 Adorn Coiffures & STAFF 331 Glendower Circuit (Birchmount-Finch) 291-9411 Lesmere Restaurant 880 Ellesmere Rd. Scarborough 293-3114 WISHING WELL BEAUTY LOUNGE & STAFF 110 Mark Lam ha. 266.9333 2995 ,' , ppard Avc. E. 491-2311 AGINCOURT MOTORS Would like To Wish You A I�RRY�NR�'4rMA4 4439 SME►PARD AVE . 293-3693 Ro4dAW 6", Agincourt Supertest t r.,n, Jock, Bill & George & STAFF Jack's Supertest 3905 Sheppard Ave. E. 4251 Kingston Rd. Agincourt 282-6310 291-2322 WEST ROUGE SHELL SERVICE & STAFF Island Rd. & East Ave. (South of 401 Sheppard cloverleaf) - 282-3311 r HAPPY HOLIDAYS & HAPPY MOTORING f rnm Reptune Sports Cars Sheppard Ave. E. (lust war<r of flu) 2) 284-0246 Book Society Of Canada Ltd. & STAFF 4386 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 293-4175 Agincourt Texaco Servicecentre & STAFF 3600 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 293-3333 Victoria Pk. Texaco Service Station JACK STEINMETZ & STAFF Victoria Pk. & Sheppard 491-1501 SP.6 mot'fl 6"A rom Staff and El Monogern* n t STIRLING SERVICE CENTRE 4225 Sheppard Ave. E. BENNETT PLAZA HAIR STYLISTS & STAFF 159 Benne" (K"stor Rd. & :.awrcnce) 284-4589 NATALIE'S COIFFURE (Natalie & Jim) 303 Main St. & Danforth Ave. 691-6929 759_6612 Uprw 24 Are. tttrouRhout the Marianne's " `'day ``aa n. Beauty Salon _ f�RR44%4 & STAFF 1583 Ellesmere 7 Rd. (at V:C.ww )td ) fr n. 293-0432 DE GROOT Service Station Lilian's Beauty fila KUWston Rd. 282-7231 Boutique Swa i 6w"i EASTDALE SUNOCO 1860 Ellesmere 293-2100 MILLIKEN BP SERVICE KENNEDY RD. AT STEELES 1291-0057-293-003111 ARMANDO'S & TONY'S COIFFURE 4410 Kingston Rd. (West lid! `ti gq•,i:,g I laza) 282-1677 2825 Kingston Rd. of. St. Clair 261-9179 Highland Creek Beauty Salon 290A Old Kingston Rd. West Hill 282-7055 OPEN THURS. EVGS. 3091 Kingston Rd , Stop 20 266-5136 MODENA HAIR DESIGN & STAFF 1353 Danforth Rd. betwe, : till ,l- & ! lwre-Tce 261-1533 Coronation Coiffure & STAFF 155 Morningside Ave. West Hill 282-0881 Vespa's Hairstylists & STAFF 22 Slan Ave. South Of 1.11esmere On Scarl-r-ugh (-If t lui: Rd. 439-2333 La Villa Coiffures & STAFF 1181 Brimley Rd. 293-9701 Leslie's Hairstyling & STAFF 5 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 293-3876 'Nino's Beauty Salon & STAFF 1540 Warden Ave. is. of 401 at Ellesmere) 444-5351 Danny's Coiffure Beauty Culture At Its Best 3750 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Scarborough Golf Club Rd.) 439-3931 Elsa's Beauty Lounge 4391 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt '291-1783 PAULINE'S HAIRDRESSING 4068 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 293-6096 OLA'S Beauty Salon 254 Sheppard Ave -E - Agincourt 293-4911 Rocky's Barber Shop 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 291-3955 Bruno & Paul Hairstylists ?040 Lawrence Ave. E. Nw Corner Lawrence a wareen I N,,rj. - I lata) 755-6341 Rai ja Beauty Salon 2414A Eglinfae Ave. E. n �. •cdy ) 757-1417 CAPRI BEAUTY SALONS Morningside Shopping Contra 282-8881 268 Markham Rd. 266-9466 Mimo's Hair Artistry & Staff Tam O'Shanter Plaza 3577 Sheppard Ave. E. lot Birchmount) 291-0574 Furio Hair Stylists would like to wish you ?ou4f GuctcRgft 6 Glenwatford Dr. 2WZW 293-5646 *W HERMINE'S BEAUTYRAMA & DRESS SHOP 1375 Danforth Rd (l.a, ': M I lain 267-0231 Wed. Dec. 22nd, 1971 THE POST Page 11 Season's Greetings From Your local Merchants Ohl Hair Styling and Executive Styling S" sM460"i 64"t to a I I 2252 Birchmount Rd. (south of Sheppard) 291-4991 2565 V ictoria Park Ave. (south of Sheppard) 491-1122 BP AUTO CARE &Staff 2904 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT VICTORIA PARK 293-5766 BETZ CUT STONE LTD. Tho Building Stoo• Centre a STAFF 29A7 Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 2934181 459-5548 Agincourt Vacuum & Small Appliances 4242 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 293-0644 STANMORE TURF EQUIPMENT LTD. & Staff 4316 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 291-1928 R.W. Dee Co. OFFICE MACHINES 4248 Shoppord Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. 291-3301 Agincourt Shoe Repair AGINCOURTMALL 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 293-1756 Holy This "Quiet Corner" would first of all, like to apologize to our readers for missing last week's edition. So not to disappoint anyone, I'll combine both weeks in one. Moving from bottom to top we'll start this week's edition with our Harry Kent Realty Sponsored Mite B's who came up with two wins downing St. Thomas More 2 to 1 and St. John's 2 to 1. Perry Steven the big gun in the St. Thomas win scoring two quickies within two minutes, while Larry Blen- din and Paul Thackery notched singles. Nelson Oulette again playing sensational between the pipes and also picking up a shutout, his fifth of the season. Mite A action saw our Simpson Sears "Power- house" win consecutive games by identical scores 14 to 0. It was our own P.M.A. Realty sponsored Whites who felt their might last week, while this week it was St. Maria Goretti who took it on the chin. Donny Perkins really fattening his average with a total of eleven goals, Stu Catterall six, Paul Corcoran three, Gary Milroy three, Brion Fahey two, Keith Talbot, Craig Fulton and Eric Belbin with singles. Brian Ashe picking up the shutouts. In Tyke play, our Royal Home Improvement spon- sored club won over St. John's 7 to 0 and drew with St. Thomas More 0 to 0. Eric Whaley led the way with four big markers while Craig Evans, C hris De Silva and Danny Frigauht picked up single- tons. Once again Shawn Devlin was steady in the nets picking up both shutouts. Not to be outdone by A6INCOURT FUELS CO. b STAFF 4380 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 293-7191 COLANGELO BROS. FRUIT MARKET 2381 Midland Ave. Agincourt 293-7856 AGINCOURT DRIVE IN RESTAURANT & Staff 4501 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt HOWDEN PETROLEUM LTD. 4438 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 291-8164 RENNIE RADIO -& TV 40308 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 293-5411 W.J. Warren & Co. Real Estate & Staff 4028 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 293-7915 ED SMITH TRANSPORT & Staff 75 Salome Dr. Agincourt 293-5513 LLOYD EDWARDS YAMAHA MUSIC CENTRE Agincourt/la:o 291-1197 293-1601 IPrevent Cooking Fires Agincourt Grease fires cause not only property damage but often result in painful burns to the occupants. Cycle & Sport Most of these fires and injuries could have been 6GLENWATFORDDR. avoided if the proper precautions had been taken. AGINCOURT The Scarborough Fire Department offer the fol - 293 -6516 lowing hints to help prevent this common cause of household fires and injuries: AGINCOURT 1. Never overheat or leave cooking fats unat- tended 60 CLEANERS 2. If the grease in a pot or pan catches fire: turn off heat 1 Hr. Service - smother flame by covering pan with suitable lid which must always be readily available. Pick-up & Delivery watch out for yourself or clothing. 4044 S6 and 3. But should fire ignite nearby combustibles or �p threaten to spread: Ave. E. get everyone out of the building (give alarm) close kitchen and entrance doors - AGINCOURT call fire department 4. Never risk carrying out a burning pan. 293-2921 5. Never use water on grease fires. Redeemer Hockey the B's our Pickering Nursery sponsored A's also came up with double shutouts by Glenn Healy. It was 1 to 0 over St. John's with Perry Delner scoring the lone goal and 2 to 0 over St. Rose with Gary Langelli and Todd Alsop blinking the light. Our Knights of Columbus sponsored Minor Atoms got lots of goals in their 13 to 0 romp over St. Maria Goretti and the 6 to 1 win over St. John's Scoring three goals were Steven Crowley, Paul Reed, Robert Eskens and Robert Kitchen while Noel Catterall picked up a pair and singles went to Tim Silver, Greg Hiltz, Michael Mackey, Michael Bennett and Doug Shields. Bobby Ferris picked up the shutout in one and had only the third goal scored on him in the other. Our KBM Construction sponsored Flyers are just beginning to tell as they picked up identical wins of 2 to 1 over St. Theresa and St. Maria Goretti. A pair of "marks" if you'll pardon the expression, Roberts and Stamco picked up the goals in each game. A real team effort in both games with Kevin Ashe playing really well in the nets. Our Rays Smoke & Gift Shop sponsored Atom A's tied St. Boniface 2 to 2 then lost to Corpus Christi 5 to 2. Danny Omelon picked up two goals, one on a penalty shot while Tim Pratt and Chris Squissato rounded out the scoring. Our B. sponsored Unistrut of Ontario faired about the same as the A's as they tied St.- Johns 2 to 2 and then lost 4 to 1 to St. Theresa. Buddy Yatsula with a pair and Kenny Yipchuck were the goal scorers. Moving now to Pee Wee Action our Cy Wilson Ford Sales sponsored crew won 7 to 1 over St. KENNEDY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC & STAFF Kennedy Rd. Unionville 297-1252 A6INCOURT LAWN EDUNMENT a STAFF 3115 Kennedy Rd. Millien 293-7171 Board (Presentation (Cont'd. from Page 4) increased consideration to public involvement and participation in its development. He said there are a large number of people who are not aware of the Board's function, activities and it is their obligation to tell people about it in adequate form. He alsocongratu- lated the Board's tre- mendous effort in com- bining 22 different boards under one County system but urged them to recognize the dif- ferences throughoutthe county while viewing these differences as a whole. He thanked the Board for the pleasure of ser- ving them in the past and wished them well in future. News Boniface then settled for a 3 to 3 tie with St. Rose. Bobby Griffith picked up a hat trick, Ied Snetsinger a pair while Wayne McDonald picked up singles in each game. John Taylor, Joe Catney and Rickey Fleming also added singles. Our George A Harding sponsored B's lost to St. Maria Goretti 3 to 1 on a goal by Mark Dayman then drew 0 to 0 with St. John's in a real thriller with Mark Bensette picking up the shutout. Minor Bantam action saw our Aprile Construc- tion crew bomb St. Maria Goretti 9 to 0 then battle tion crew bomb St. Maria Goretti 9 to 0 then battle St. Rose to a 4 to 4 tie. Chris Papatheo- dorou was, our big gun with two in each game, Michael Paul had a total of three, Billy Carroll two, Peter Hogan, Dave Coburn, Jeff Hiltz and David LeBlanc with singles. Our Holy Redeemer sponsored Bantam club was the only team to suffer a double loss, but mind you they went down fighting losing a real close one to St. Boniface 5 to 4 and then a real rough and tumble one to St. John's 3 to 1. Kevin Brown picked up two in that 5 to 1 loss and the only one in the 3 to 1 game. Corrato Amorini and David Ballik were the other goal scorers. Lastly, Scott's Kentucky Fried Checken spon- sored Midgets downed St. John's 3 to 1. But ended up on the short end of a 3 to 2 loss to St. Thomas More. Five individuals shared in the scoring, Derry Strong, Mark Houston, Jim Snetsinger, Gerald Legere and Bob MacIntosh. Hey Man! That was a lot of writing, don't think I'll let that happen again. Closing now, this is your "Quiet Corner" wishing each and everyone a very Merry Xmas and if I don't see you at the arena "Happy New Year " too. :jx Page 12 1'HF: POST Wed. Dec. 22nd, 1971 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASHFOR � �S��M P ttis FRtiY FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OC'R HOME 9422611 839 _1 1308 BASELINE ROAD ' 4463 EM (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO W.L.S. Vilest Shore News by Diane -Matheson 1st PICKERING BROWNIES The Brownies of the 1st Pickering Pack spent a very exciting afternoon last Tuesday at the C.E. Centre in Pickering Village. It all began at 4 p.m. with a Nativity Play the girls put on with the help and direction of their Brown Owl, Edna Driver and two leaders Mae Russell and Jenny Bell. Cos- tumes were made for the play by the mothers and girls and were exceptionally well done. The audience, which included five invited senior citizens from the Village, thoroughly enjoyed the Brownies acting performances. The Brownies had CHRISTMAS $3.00 SALE Example - 1 pipe Reg. 8.95 2 pipes for only Your Second Ppo costs only $3.00 LARGE VARIETY OF MEERSCHAUMS S 15 0 00 UP Also Profesaiowoil pipe nepdr Sorviso -AN Makes OMN 9 A.M_ - 9 P.M. Saturday' fid 6 P.M. Professional Directory INSURANCE INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks suutn of Lawson, west of Ft. C nivn 282-6750 given one performance of the Play the previous Thursday to an audience of Senior Citizens at Ballycliffe Lodge. The residents at the Lodge also enjoyed the Play and really appreciated the Brownies' visit. After the Play, official business took over. Twelve Tweenies became Brownies. "Tweenies" for those who don't know, are girls just starting out in the Brownie Pack who haven't passed any tests etc.. To qualify, to become a Brownie, a girl must, amongst other things learn the Brownie Promise, Law, Motto, take tests in braiding and other useful things. The 12 girls who are now new Brownies are: Andrea Plummer, Angela Goodwin, Anna Hesler, Cheryle Doak, Danielle Godin, Deborah Robinson, Denise Fry, Joanne Jarvis, Kelly Kerr, Jacqeline Morrison, Darlene Marran, Karen Thursby. Once a Brownie, a girl can take more tests and earn her Golden Bar. For this she has to know O Canada, God Save the Queen, have a knowledge of nature, how to keep her room clean and wash up etc. Girls who received the Golden Bar were: Marcia Plummer, Karen Clark, Sheila Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Kellet and Valerie Kembing Also that afternoon another special ceremony took place. One Brownie, Terry Scott, became a Guide. She had done so well as a Brownie that she "flew - up' to Guides. Congratulations Terry! For the month of November the Fairy corner was chosen as the most organized and correctly dressed. On behalf of the Fairies, Sixer Beth Hickey accepted the Plaque. After this the girls exchanged gifts with each other and their leaders and then each of the senior citizens was presented with a gift the Brownies had bought themselves. The senior citizens thanked Dunbarton High School News by Lyn Pyzyna and Sam Hill, and close At last!! Dunbarton, at 12 p.m. Guests are Pickering, and Ajax are welcome. For $2 admis- putting it all together for slon you get three great the big tri -school dance groups until midnight. to be held at Pickering Free buses cover High or. Wed.. Dec. routes from West Rouge 22nd. For the holiday Rosebank. Dunbarton. season the hatchet has Fairport Beach, Bay been buried as the three Ridges. F' i c k e r i n g schools combine ta- Whitevale. Brougham lents, time and effort and Ajax. Schedules and to make this Christmas further information will Dance a Merry Success. be provided by your Stu - The doors open at 8 dent Council. See you p.m, to the sounds of there! Fear. King Biscuit Buy UTHE ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Adult Evening Program SECOND TERM BEGINS JANUARY 3, 1972 Enrol For New 10 -Week Courses In The Following Schools AJAX HIGH SCHOOL - 942-1610 GOURMET FOODS - SPEED READING - THEATRE ARTS - GRADE 9 & 10 UPGRADING (SCIENCE) Phone the school for registration information. -------------- HARWOOD SEC. SCHOOL - 942-8125 HORTICULTURE, - HAIRDRESSING - GOURMET FOODS Phone the school for registration information. PICKERING HIGH SCHOOL - 942-4761 WOOD REFINISHING - HOSTESS HINTS - PHOTOGRAPHY Register at the school on ?Monday, January 3rd, or phone the school. -------------- For Further Information, Call Your Nearest High School Christmas Music Pickering Township's singing group the "Tra- velling Choristers" will be performing a 60 min- ute recital of Christmas music on Thurs. Dec. 23rd. The time is from 11 a. m, to 12 noon at the Township Offices, 1710 Kingston Rd. (Brock Rd. and Hwy. #2). It is a free concert and the public is invited to attend. the girls for the presents and for the invitation to share their Christmas celebrations. Refresh- ments were then served and enjoyed by everyone. CONGRATULATIONS! Larry and Linda Hobson and their daughter Kim- mie of Breezy Drive have already had one of their Christmas presents this year. Nancy Lynn, 7 lbs. arrived on December 12th at Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Linda's Christmas wish was to be out of the hospital in time to spend Christmas at home. Glad it came true! Congratulations to this happy family! WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING NEWS A lot of happy people left the Bowling Alley last Thursday. It was the night of the Turkey Roll! Here are names of the winners: Nomads Team - Turkey winner: Carole Cole, Cheer Winner: Peter Miskell; Strings Attached Turkey Hilary Burnett; Cheer; Jeanette Tasse; Banditors Turkey June Wald; Cheer Gord MacKenzie; Cool Cats Turkey George Ackerman; Cheer Marg Findaly, Cheer Lorna Langlois; Corner Pins Tur- key Betty Higgins, Cheer Lionel Kippen; Mad Bombers Turkey Ken Matheson; Cheer Richard Navratil; Grunchos Turkey Derek Fletcher; Cheer John Smith; Norm's Haren Turkey Nancy Martin; Cheer Caroline Dixon. Next night for Bowling is January 6th, 1972. COOKING CORNER Here are recipes for two quick and easy cookies. just right for last-minute Christmas baking. Chocolate Drops 1/2 cup margarine 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup white sugar 1 1/4 cups brown sugar Boil the above ingredients for 2 minutes. Remove f rom heat and add: 6 tablespoons drinking chocolate or cocoa 1 cup dess. conconut 3 cups oats Pinch salt Stir well and drop by teaspoonful on wax paper and let cool. This makes about 40 good sized drops. Butterscotch Oat Squares. 2 cups oats I cup brown sugar - packed 1/ 2 cup melted margarine L/2 tsp vanilla. Combine oats and brown sugar. XIix well. Add melted maravine and vanilla. Givide evenly in 2 ungreased S' square pans. Spread and pat evenly. Bake at 375 degrees fur 10to 12 minutes. a A allow to cool 5 minutes then cut into squares. I'd like to wish everyone a very merry Christmas and all the very best f )r 1972. Pickering Twp. Parks & Recreation Dept. REGISTRATION for CERAMICS PROGRAM Tues. Jan. 4th. 1972 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Dunbarton High School Rm.207 Registration fee $10 for 10 week period. For further information, please contact Mrs. Christine Quibell, 839-5121 ext. 50 To Our Many ic � Friends And � Customers � Aso FIN M & J FINA SERVICE PHONE Liverpool Rd. 8 Baseline 839-3903 Bay Ridges