HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_10_05LANSING los per copy The Nautilus
TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS
Service n S 15 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
u r ow i n
o Publishing Company Ltd. �g Y
Every Thursday Candle Making Sup es
Highway 2 & Open Thur.&Fri. to 9:30
Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- �
pP istration number 1645. Other Evenings 6 p.m.
282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 1 264-1171
Vol. 8 No. 40 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1972
PICKERING
APO 0.S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Planning A
Major Topic
At Council o, MargaretMo_.
A plethora of flies, dead or dying, filled the Council Chamber and thus
forced the Pickering Township Council meeting to be held in the Boardroom
on Monday night. Flies were in attendance, out considerably fewer than
were in the Council Chamber. (A usually reliable source said the flies have
been an annual problem since the Chamber was built. In the summer, the
source theorized, the flies escape through the ventilation system. At the
onset of colder weather the flies either can't or don't want to escape. So
their life is extinguished, by an effective system installed in the chamber,
and they litter the floor, the desks, the chairs, everything -- a truly sicken-
ing sight).
Much of the three-hour meetingwas spent rubber-
stamping or not rubber-stamping recommendations
from the Planning Board.
Councillors agreed that the Department of Mu-
nicipal Affairs be informed that Pickering Town-
ship objects to the 55 -acre Regional Shopping Centre
planned for the eastern edge of Scarborough be-
cause of the recent addition of the new Scarborough
Town Centre to the plan. The Centre would be
within 100 yards of the municipal boundary and
its trade area would hurt existing, zoned and plan-
ned shopping centres in Pickering Townshipclose-
by. Reeve Williams said he raised an objection
zo the plan before the Metro Planning Board but
c )uldn't even get a seconder.
!-.xcept for Councillors Don Kitchen and Jean
her son, Council agreed with the Planning Board
at Cher_ should not be a restaurant (which is of a
_ -)m mercial nature) in a prestige industrial zone.
uncillor Kitchen questioned the "prestige" of
zone, since it contained a furniture ware -
use and car dealerships which he considered to
A a commercial nature. (The restaurant was
re built on the east side of Bayly Street, west
)f Brock Road).
He felt a prestigious restaurant in that area
w,uld be a bonus, not a liability. Councillor Mc-
11hcrson agreed that a decent restaurant is needed.
!:e restaurant was to be built in three stages
3 nd concern was expressed that it could stagnate
at the first stage and not become the restaurant
pla n ned.
Ontari.i :-._. _ __L �a. _aLv '\-: , _ .,:,fie) and his wife Patricia are seen grabbing their
corn fr )r., - .,tabs *,�., -_L at thr an, -a. _ ,r:, roast. Everyone had a great time and the food was
delicious. (1't: -ru - Bub �%atson)
Former coach of thr _,g,„aL .vis on
hand at the Aja>. ! -- _ males. fir -re he
is seen presenting the winners cul: L� the �.aptain )L V iLL ,r,: us Ajax United
team. (Photo - 1 revor bishop)
A. ATOMIC T.V.
The Best Service
In Color
& Black & White
284-0322
13 Butworth Drive
West Hill
SKIDMORE
Health Food
Sto re
ROSEBANK & HWY 2
839-5362
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Ladies
Auxiliary
Meets
The September meet-
ing of the Christopher
Robin Home For Child-
ren Ladies Auxiliary
was held at the home of
Mrs. Penny Barnes of
Whitby.
The meeting was
chaired by Mrs. Barnes
and took the form of a
social evening at which
a film depicting the be-
ginning of the home was
shown.
A report of the suc-
cessful "Open House"
was given by convener
Mrs. Janice Towns, and
a discussion on the pur-
chase of clothing for the
children was discussed.
The home is in need
of people willing to sew
crib sheets. A nyone
wishing to do so may
contact Mrs. Barnes at
the home.
The next meeting will
be held at the home Oct.
25th.
New members are al-
ways welcome.
MAIN DENTURE
CLINIC
2812 DANFORTH AVE.
at Dawes
699-2506
Member of Denturist
Society of Ont.
Also turned down was a draft plan by Simon -
Henry Kaptyn Estates, for a subdivision at the
south-west corner of Bayly Street and Station
Road. Those opposing the plan, Councillors Jack
Anderson, Ken Matheson, Don Kitchen and Jean
McPherson, expressed concern about the pro-
posed septic tank sewage system.
Reeve John Williams was mindful of the railway
right-of-way which would be dedicated to the mu-
nicipality in this plan and felt it to be an influ-
encing factor. He said he felt enough safeguards
had been written in the plan to warrant its ap-
proval.
Reeve Williams stated the land would drain into
the Duffin's Creek sewage plant. "When the plant
is in" was Councillor McPherson's rejoinder.
The Planning Board recommended that the
"Greenbelt -Conservation" designation on lands
east of Duffin's Creek, north of Bayly Street be
removed so lands could be developed in conjunc-
tion with land adjoining in the Town of Ajax.
The recommendation was turned down with Coun-
cillors Matheson, Kitchen and McPherson voting
against it.
The Council agreed to the hiring of a planning
consultant, paid by the provincial go%ernment, to
help the Township Planning Department in the
first stage of preparing the Township Official
Plan, covering development and servicing proposals
in the Liverpool Road and Brock Road area.
Parade Postponed
The United Appeal Pa- will be held on Sat. Oct.
rade which was to have 21st, and this time it
been held in Pickering will include the Bay
Village, Sat. Sept. 30th, Ridges area.
had to be postponed be-
cause of road condit- The parade will begin
ions in the Village. at the Pickering High
But rain or shine, it School at 12 noon.
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
This space
can be yours
for just
$3 a week
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every Thuragay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Election Campaign
Ontario Riding
Blatant Politicing -Ward
Alban Ward, NDPcan-
led industrial develop-
didate for Ontario ri-
ment of the area still
ding, said in commen-
runs contrary to the
ting on the recent Pic-
provincial govern -
kering airport state-
ment's Toronto Cen-
ment by Mr. Stanfield
tred Region Plan. This
this week, he was in
area of Pickering Town-
furiated by the "bla-
ship should be a green-
tant politicing that is
belt. Mr. McGee s in -
being exhibited bya man
dustrial development
who aspires to be Prime
plan would still cater
Minister of our coun-
to the land speculators
try•'
in the airpost and Ce -
He com nentedthat Mr.
darwood areas."
Stanfield has had seven
Welcomes
months in which to ex-
Arbitration
press his doubts about
Airport
the wisdom of this pro-
ject and his statement
Statement
coming at this time in
And Hydro
the election "is no-
Frank McGee, Prog-
thing , but a bid for
ressive Conservative
votes.
candidate in Ontario ri-
Commenting on P. C.
ding, says he welcomes
candidate Frank Mc-
and endorses Robert
Gee's position of indus-
Stanfield's decision to
trial growth for east
re -think the need for the
of Metro. Mr. Ward said
Pickering airport, if the
"Why has he been so si-
Conservatives form the
lent all these months?
government on Oct.
His suggestion that they
30th.
will plan for a control-
Mr. McGee, who met
YE
PUB ROOM
featuring
ALAN TAYLOR
and the
CARNABY BOYS
Fun Singalongs, Dancing
Nightly 9 till 1 a.m.
:.L
Coaches Bill Bain and
Harr} Knight ara seen with th, 1 I f:_ _ < 1K:^, taa which went
ahead to win the cup (Mosquito A) defeatingAjax Cascada -( .ki: 3
(I'hut. I :evor Bishop)
with Mr. Stanfield and
long needed in the
something positive to
In Praise
Premier William Davis
area -- which will be
affect settlement of the
where they live if the
dispute continued much
longer.
breads.
Pumpkin
even be
over the weekend says
he has received per-
done without sacrificing
either the ecology or
14 -week strike and
lockout of Hydro em-
Of Pumpkin
sonal pledges from both
the quality of life in the
ployees".
men to fully support
area," said Mr. McGee.
That leering jack -o'-
g
plans for a substantial
and orderly develop-
He said "In my gen-
lantern has more po-
ment in the region east
Arbitration
eral discussion with a
tential than you sus -
of Metro.
number of Hydro em-
Pett. The pulp from
"The really exciting
And Hydro
ployees, 12M under the
its hollowed shell is
challenge for the new
impression that both
the inexpensive base
government will be tosides
Strike
would welcome an
for more recipes than
create substantial in-
order back to work,
the traditional pumpkin
dustrial development --
pending bindingarbitra-
pies and tarts. Stea-
Dlseussed
tion".
med pumpkin, mashed
to a smooth puree, can
Labor Minister Martin
If neither side agrees
befrozen or cannedfor
O'Connell touched on
to binding arbitration
use in anything from
trade, job creation and
then the Legislature
soup to ice cream. One
/
compulsory arbitration
should be called back
pound of fresh pumpkin
will make
during a talk to cam-
into emergencv session
about one
cup of puree.
paign workers of On-
to impose binding ar-
tario riding Liberal
bitration on both sides,
For a not-so-tra-
candidate Norm Cafikon
said Mr. Cafik.
ditional idea, try
Sun. Sept. 24th.
creamy pumpkin soup,
hot or cold, an
fir. O'Connell tom-
Later, Mr. Cafik said
th
petizer. Use the puree
mented on the sales at
that over 600Hydroem-
in spicy pumpkin pan -
the recent trade fairs
ployees in his riding
cakes with maple
in China and said the
were affected by the
syrup; in crumb -
increased wheat sales to
strike and commented
topped custards with
these countries would
many of them were ex-
Cheddar cheese orba-
A I I The Fun Of A British Pub With
The Guv'nor Himself The Versatile........
provide millions of dol-
la rs in added income
for the western grain
farmers, which would
periencing extreme
ha rds hip and would have
to go on welfare within
the municipalities
nanas; in pumpkin ice
cream dotted with al -
monds• or in cakes,
muffins and quick
ALAN
TAYLOR
in [urn allow them to buy
more goods in Ontario.
where they live if the
dispute continued much
longer.
breads.
Pumpkin
even be
chunks may
ickled with
and the
CARNABY BOYS
From Britain's Stage, TV, & Radio
Mon. SEARCH FOR TALENT a rop Prizes
Tues. LADIES' Night, 9%1r. Ugly Competition
e Prizes & Gifts
Wed. COMPETITION NIGHT eGifts & Give Aways
Thurs. Fri. & Sat. THE HILARIOUS
PUB NIGHT SHOW
No Reservations: Come Early For A Seat
Carnaby Club Room
Open For Darts And Games - Mon. Tues. & Wed.
Imported Beer And Fish And Chips
RESTAURANT TAVERN
781 WARDEN AVE.
' South of Eglinton
751-9740
Keith Scott of Stouff-
ville, and a mem'Jer of
the I.P.I.U. local 121
asked the Minister what
the Liberal party po-
licy was on compulsory
arbitration. Mr. O'Con-
nell said he was against
compulsory arbitration
and said he felt that the
` preventive medica-
tion" policies that were
being used recently by
Ottawa would ue much
more useful in preven-
ting strikes.
This policy is that the
parties involved meet
and bargain before their
contract expires and
settle as many items as
possible, and then vol-
untarily submit their
outstanding differences
to a third party for a
binding decision.
At the meeting last
week Liberal candidate
Norm Cafik said he had
written a letter to pro-
vincial Labor Minister
F ern Guidon to "do
Mr. Cafik said he real-
ized he was stepping
outside his jurisdiction
ay entering this provin-
cial controversy, but
said he felt that he must
act on behalf of his con-
stituents whenever he is
called on for help, as
they pay his salary as
a Member of Parlia -
ment.
Provincial
Junior A
Hockey
KINGSTON
FRONTENACS
VS
WEXFORD
RAIDERS
SAT. 8 p.m.
Hylands Rink
Tempo Ave.
1st. stoplight north
of Finch on Woodbine.
Jr
cider vinegar and gin -
ger. And don t forget
to toast the seeds!
HOLIDAY
SALE
OPEN
THANKSGIVING
DAY
10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
AT 3 LOCATIONS
All bedroom, living room,
dining room suites all
units, lamps, etc.
UP TO 507o OFF
FURNITURE CENTRE LTD.
29W., YONGE at Dundas
368-4177
1170 BAY at Bloor
923-7270
450 DENISON ST.
1 traffic light north of Steens, east
ct
r Don Valley Parkway
WEST ROUGE NEWS
ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH
Everyone attending the Choral Eucharist ser-
vice held at the above Church on Sun. Sept. 24th
was, I am sure, struck ay the pagentry and colour
the rob es worn by the Archbishop of Canada,
The Most Reverend Edward R. Scott, and the other
Cl:.rh and also the Choir, against the simplicity
of the furnishings of St. Edward's.
Very few small parishes are honoured ity visits
from uoth the Bishop of Toronto and the Primate
of N11 Canada in one year and I hope they realize
how thrilled the congregation were by their pre-
sence at various times.
The evening which began with a marvellous
supper was marred only by the fact that Gra-
ham Francis, who has done a great deal to keep
St. Edward's as a going concern in the Diocese
and also a Drop -In centre for teenagers is lea-
ving this Parish to go to St. Cuthbert's Church,
Bayview.
St. Edward's Church will now :)e administered
to by Rev, Walter Dyer, of St. Margaret's -in -the
Pine's, Scaroorough, and we welcome him.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Printer's error took place in last week's
POST in that the telephone number of Mrs.
Cairns' was misquoted. Anyone who could spare
some time to help out as a babysitter for the
courses offered each day at Grace Church is asked
to call Mrs. Cairns at 282-9522.
"BINGO"
The Jackpot is still there for the winning, a
warmer building is prom sed and it's a great
way to support the Community proje, ts, so come
and have an evening of "Bingo ' each Wednes-
day evening at the Community Centre.
Refreshments are on sale, together with the
various ilits and pieces to help one play Bingo,
so do come and enjoy yourself. Over one hundred
people have been doing so and we can always make
room for more.
TOWNSHIP EVENING COURSES
Anyone who went along to the Township Offices
last week to register for one of the courses of-
fered by the Township was no doubt overwhel-
med if not horrified and furious at the incredi.,le
mass of people waiting to get in. only to find they
had to fill in registration forms, line up here and
there and try and find out where to go to get lr.-
formation on whichever course they were interes-
ted in.
The Parks & Recreation Department must ae
finding the result of their well -thought-out pro-
grams gratifyi%g to say the least, but maybe next
year they could think of a way to cut down on the
time element for those of us who rushed out early
to the Township Offices only to spend most of
the evening there tryping for the most part, to
find out where to go and what to do when one
got there!
For anyone who found the thought of their child-
ren :)eing given the opportunity to learn skiing
right here in West Rouge, simply terrific, regis-
tration for these classes will be held in Decem-
ber unless otherwise stated.
The horseback riding mentioned in the Township
program flyer is not yet finalised but further
information on this well ore given out towards
spring, if one can think of spring yet.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes are sent to Bruce Haight and
Robert Schad.
The 'ARTFUL DODGER'
CURIOSITY SHOP
- Come In And Browse -
Mon. - Fri. 2:00 - 9:00 Sat- 9.00 - 6:00
4160 Kingston Rd. (At Overture) 284-1614
Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1972 THE POST Page 3
by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE LADIES' CLUB
An Auction Sale will be held by the above Club
at West Rouge School on Sat., Nov. 4th, ,)eginning
at 2 p.m.
Proceeds from the sale will be divided between
the various charities which the Ladies' Club
support and it is hoped that everyone will try and
attend the Auction. ,
WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION
If the quote "Third time lucky" is correct,
Oct. 13th will be an even better night out that I
had hoped. The West Rouge Soccer Cluo have
held two previous "Puo Nights' and "Fuo Night
No. 3" will 0e held at the Community Centre on
Friday evening, Oct. 13th.
Darts, dancing, drinking and dining - what more
could you ask? If you can think of anything more
I'rn sure the Soccer Executive would be most in-
terested to hear your wishes.
Tickets are on sale now from members of the
Soccer Club at $2.50 per person and, as this
will probably be the final "Pub Night' held by
the Soccer Cluo for 1972, do try and attend.
"SPORTS NIGHT'
An evening of movies of such sporting events as
boxing, hockey, has been planned for Fri. Oct.
20th, at the Community Centre.
Tickets are on sale at $2.50 per person and
anyone who would like further information about
this evening is asked to call either Ron New -
march at 282-6306 or Bill Carroll, at 284-1713.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOC.
A Mammoth Wine & Cheese party is being thrown
by the above Association in honour of Frank Mc-
Gee.
This event takes place on Tues., Oct. 24th from
7 P.M. to 10 P.M. at the Community Centre and
everyone is most welcome to come along and have
a good time.
SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION
Hallowe'en in rural Lancashire and Cheshire
was usually a time for shivering inside one's
own home with never enough courage to brave
the world of All Souls outside. Any dancing would
have smacked of "Danse Macaure".
However, in rural West Rouge all this is changed.
The Sports and Recreation Association have plan-
ned a dance for October 27th at the Community
Centre where the weirdest things may be the
names of some of the groups providing the music
on records - "Three Dog Night' does sound rather
Hallowe'enish anyway.
Tickets are $2.:)0 per person including refresh-
ments and a great time is promised to everyone
who i3raves the night!
The dances run oy the Sports and Recreation As-
sociation are not only good dances ;,ut the pro-
ceeds go towards the renovation of the Community
Centre and support the needs of the children of the
district who belong to the various sports asso-
ciations.
ALIAMONI NURSING HOME
Another Octooer event will be held at Altamont
Nursing Home when, on Sat. Oct. 28th, an "Open
House' w 11 oe held.
The afternoon which will be operating from 1:15
p.m. to 4 p.m., offers a White Elephant table,
bake sale, tea table, crafts, etc. and everyone is
asked to come along and enjoy themselves.
By the way, anyone who has sone spare time
during the week and a car at their disposal is
asked to offer some of their time to Altamont
Nursing Home. Wednesdays the Band needstrans-
port to St. Margarets -In -The- Pines' at 1:15 p.m.
and on I hursdays they despfrately need drivers
from Altamont merely to take them to the Rouge
Shopping Plaza where they enjoy bowling, also at
1:15.
If you could see your way to sparing some time
to take some of the residents to and from their
activities please do call either Mrs. Pat Stacey,
at 282-3534 or Mrs. Betty Batho at 282-0644.
To go back to the "Open House", if you have any
old jewellery, pocket books, baked goods or any-
thing that would do for the White Elephant stall
they would be most gratefully received. Either
way, plan on trying to attend the Open House.
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB
A disappointing turnout to the Beachcomber's
Dance held at the Community Centre on Fri-
day September 29th was a surprise after pre-
vious years' experience. Usually the Canoe
Club's BeachcomLers' Dance is the first after
the summer, and t is hoped that in the future
more people will try to attend these functions.
Add Beauty & Comfort
To Your Home With
"1'r .r ort. ' -1 K. K Canopr-
"Y IMSHULLY'S
INDUSTRIES LTD.
- �r SO Years In Business
Free estimate at no c0hizatrn
oe all •tlummurn Home Improvement
Priducts
:.I v .h ;'I;�e a.m. to N p.m.
'a. -t.R T ,iP�.
266-7766 2872 Kingston Rd.
Bud Monkman ,,,f
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
You deserve the best s
for your THANKSGIVING
DINNER. Fresh not
frozen Grade "A" 49C
17URKEYS.
lb. -�
from 6 lbs. to 26 lbs-
While they last!
Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms
Tomatoes
C
ripe Field 6 gtpbasket
Picked fresh dally from our own farms
3 doz.
Tender
Sweet Corn On The Cob
$1
less than this, doz. 390
Log
Fresh Chicken
49c
Portions lb.
LESS THAN [0 Iii1a
,
Various Sizes FLORALS And ABSTRACTS
OPEN THANKSGIVING ALL NEW THIS FALL OFFER ENDS
MON. OCT. 9 In Fine Art And (Modern Styles, Size 37" x 3719) OCTOBER 14
LESS THAN %2 PRICE SALE FROM $22 TO $98 EACH (Regular $49 To $200 Each)
LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS . STREET SCENES OF,PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN
NEW FLORALS IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE . CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS .
By 15 Noted Canadian ArtiM - - - %2 PRICE SALE from $15 to $169 each (Reg. to $425)
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
Open Mon. -Fri. 12 Noon - o
Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Open Nightly 7-9:30 p.m.
Sat. li a.m. - bp.m.
4 THE POST Tbura.Oot. 5th. 1972
oven Fresh
Ready
Utility 41 10 On Urio No. .1
ur eys a age
Broilers Large hea&
F. esA not fvoz*n 5- 10 lbs. Limit I per Family
00
Red BMW Dainty INSTANT 3/100 SCWWARTZ
Shoulder Steaks ib.89 Tried Rice 'ft's. IMF/ - Peanut Butter 991,
nft 24
site 89 e 3/100 Bread 6..
BeanswithPork 5/1 MILK P-P4,,b.,x/J4"soxo79" Dz'pog Food INS 10
FreA 0ntario Eggs Clever Crean
Cranberries New Potatoes Gro& A Small Ice CIdAM
Cello VOW
79
al T 39 3 doz. 100 �i gal.
fancy Grade
Chicken,,�,
dntosh
Legs
HPLES
I and Breast pal your 0VM
6 quart basket
4.
1h The
I We
Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
-Around Bay Ridges _ by Pat Ross 839-3088
Sir John A. Macdonald Home & School Assoc.
held its first General Meeting on Sept. 27th.
The executive for this year is President - Mrs.
Crews, First Vice President - Mrs. Hoist, Sec-
retary - Mrs. Anderson, Treasurer - Mrs. Simp-
son, Social Convener - Mrs. Head, Publicity
and Correspondence - Mrs. Coster, Program
Convener - Mrs. Earl.
Mr. Cornwall, Principal of Sir John A. stated
that there are 716 pupils registered in this school
with 24 teachers, and classes ranging from 12
to 34 pupils per class. The cost of educating one
pupil per year is $6.00 or $3.03 per day, or 550
per hour. Forty-four per cent of this amount
comes from municipal property taxes.
There will be several worthwhile clubs this
year if response is met. A babysitting course
for ages 12 and up will soon start. Date is not
known as yet and of course, enrolment will
be limited.
A bicylce safety club will be held some time
this year. There will also be a possibility of in-
strumental music being taught in the school.
There will be notices sent out to the parents
at a later date regarding these courses.
During school hours once a week, many clubs
such as cooking, chess. ceramics, sewing and
folk dancing are taught. Some of these activities
are taught by volunteer mothers who have so ge-
nerously given their time each year.
It is hoped that the Grade 6 class will be able
to attend "Camp Samac" this year. This was
a first for Sir John A. Macdonald school last
year. There was a movie shown of the children
year. At the parents meeting, a movie was shown
of the children at camp, which showed how much
they enjoyed themsleves. I feel the children gained
a lot of useful knowledge and appreciation of fel-
lowship.
A very interesting integrated study called "Pro-
ject Noah" will be started to raise funds for a
purchase of an animal by the pupils of the new
zoo.
MEETING OF ELECTION CANDIDATES
A General meeting will be held on Wed. Oct.
11th at Sir John A. Macdonald School. The federal
election candidates will be attending. This will give
you a chance to meet and ask all the unanswered
questions.
CUBS & SCOUTS
1st Bay Ridges Group Committee annual meeting
and elections will be held, Thurs.Oct. 26th at 8:15
p.m. at Sir John A. Macdonald school. All parents
please make a date to come. Your support is
needed to continue the Cubs and Scouts.
VENTURERS
Any boys 14 to 17 years interested in hockey,
basketball, swimming, and other activitiesof young
men are asked to join the "Venturers". They do
all these things and more. Last year they got so
carried away they built a mini -bike.
If this sounds exciting to you phone Venturer
Jim Bilow, 839-2709 or Bob Williams 839-2674.
SIDEWALK SALE
The 3rd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts Sidewalk
Sale was very successful, considering the bad
weather. Over. $300 was collected. First prize,
a 12 inch television, was won by H. Fordham,
Agigcourt. Second prize, a tape recorder, was
won by Mrs. Pinner, Bay Ridges. Third prize, -
a clock radio, was won by J. Le Blanc of Bay
Ridges.
The group committee wishes to thank those who
came out in such bad weather to give their sup-
port.
This group desperately needs men and women
to occassionally drive cars or help at bazaars.
This is important. If they cannot get a little as-
sistance it means the Cubs and Scouts can't
have activities such as swimming, hikes, visits
etc, and many other very interesting projects
that can only be done if they haves few volunteers.
Phone Mr. Davies at 839-4851 or Mary Craw-
ford, 839-2843.
HELP!!! CUBS AND SCOUTS
It has been brought to my attention by the lea-
ders of the above group, that unless they have
part time help from the parents of these Cubs
and Scouts, they will be forced to abandon the
roup due to lack of parental assistance.
SCARF MAGIC"
St. Martins Church Women's Group is having a
"Scarf Magic". This is said to be a most enjoy-
able evening. Admission is 750 which includes
refreshments. It will be held on Wed. Oct. lith
at 8 p.m. at St. Martins Church behind the I.G.A.
plaza.
GAY LADIES BOWLING
Team Standings:
Team #10 - 12 pts; team #5 - 11; team #2 - 10;
team #3 - 9; team IW - 9; team #8 - 7; team #1 -
7; team #13 - 7; team #7 - 6; team #6 - 6; team
#11 - 2; team #4 - 0
Top Ten Averages:
Gail Scott 185; Dolly Clements 182; Cathie Howie
179; Georgette McCoy 179; Sonia Peliti 176; Pat
Lloyd 172; Ann Guthrie 171; Joan McRobers 169;
Pat Ross 169; Marg O'Malley 169;
Over "200" Flat
Cathie Hewie 274; Diane Rooney 226, Georgette
McCoy 220, Jean Maynard 218; Suzanne Sekulick
212-202; Finella Hughes 212; Rosalie Johnson 210;
Millie Hepburn 207; June Vanderburg 206.
ROUGE HILL YOUTH BOWLING
SENIORS
Team Standings: W L Pts.
#4 Bonfighters 7 2 16
#3 The Pros �5 4 13
#1 Undecided 4 5 9
#2 Bowling Unlimited 2 7 4
Top Ten Averages:
Janice Hunter 181; Joan Monk 172; Linda Holder
162; Debbie Kerr 158; Lea LeClair 145; Carol
Jess 144; Marg Calney, 144; Brenda Mosher 141;
Cathy Gibson 126; Michelle Bradbury 98.
Mike Drury 198; Bruce Turnbull 190; Bill Cas-
sells 167; Brian Parnell 162; Doug Storey 161;
Steve McConnachie 161; Ernie Talaryn 161; Ken
White 14"; Stephen Dyke 148; Dan Ouirend 146.
JUNIORS
Team Standings W L Pts.
#6 Noodles Team 8 1 18
#3 The Strikers 7 2 17
#1 Meat Heads 6 3 14
#7 Brainey Bunch 4 5 10
#4 The 6 Stooges 4 5 10
#8 The Jackson Six 3 6 7
#2 The Bold Ones 2 7 4
#5 The No Names 2 7 4
Top Ten Averages:
Karen Navratel 183; Flo Simonson 178; Susan
Holder 171; Cathy Poole 165; Jill Leakey 159;
Debbie Oliver 153; Karen Talaryn 141; Bev Par-
nell 139; Gail Milne 135; J. Doucett 130.
Gary Newton 192; John Janson 168; Paul Roberts
166; George Smith 159; David Stone 152; Ivan
Judd 149; Glenn Campbell 149; Garth Train 145;
Stephen Clarke 145; Roger Janson 144
BANTA{
The team standings were not available at press
time.
Top Ten Averages:
Janice Newton 164; Jackie Oliver 140; Ellen
Navratil 125; Ingrid Navratil 118 Marianne Dou-
cett 118; Barbie Parnell 118; Dianne Robinson 114;
Denise Lockhart 113; Sheila Davis 113; H. Brown
111; B. Marjoram 111.
Martin Ross 168; Paul Doyle 153; Lloyd Pease 149;
Paul Machell 141; Ian Cameron 141; Stephen Yat-
sula 137; Mark Roberts 133; Albert Woodley 129;
Doug Yatsula 118; Ricky Cashenetle 116.
There will be no bowling this Saturday. Oct. 7th.
GET WELL WISHES
Mrs. Margaret Wellmand-of Zator Ave. is back
home after a stay at Ajax Hospital.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Happy Birthday go to Lloyd Pease and Martin
Ross. Both boys will be 12 years old.
EUCHRE & CRIBBAGE
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian
Legion, Bay Ridges Branch 606 will be holding
a Euchre and Cribbage night every third Thursday
of the month. Door prizes will be given out.
There will be table prizes and a draw on a food
basket worth about $10. Also a snack will be
served.
Fire Prevention
Week
The week of October 8
to 14 has been pro-
claimed as ' Fire Pre-
vention Week" in Ca-
nada. To make the week
meaningful, residents
of Pickering are asked
to check their homes
and other buildings for
fire hazards and re-
move any they may find.
This request came
from the Pickering
Township Council at
their meeting October 2
when they officially en-
dorsed "Fire Preven-
tion Week".
A report to Council
showed the Pickering
Township Fire Depart-
ment was called out only
31 times during the
month of September.
The largest percentage
of calls was for vehicle
fires.
Blood Donor
Clinic
A blood donor clinic
will be held in the Un-
ited Auto Worker's Hall,
on Hunt St., from 1:30
to 5 p.m., and 6:30 to
9 p.m., on Tues. Oct.
10th.
Pla n on joining this group for a fun evening
on Oct. 19th at 8 p.m.
Admittance is $1 and it will be held at the
United Church on Liverpool Road.
SOCCER JUNIOR
A Bay Ridges team representing the Bantam
Division in this area, hosted a touring team
representing the provice of Quebec on Sun.
Oct. 1st at 10 a.m., in the Brock Road Park.
Our local boys lost 4 to 2 but put up a very good
show against the provincial team who I be-
lieve were quite worried for some time and were
lucky to beat the local boys, of which some have
only played soccer for one season. The tour-
ing Quebec team stayed with families in Bay
Ridges and surrounding areas overnight Saturday
during their visit here.
SOCCER SENIOR
The "Pickering" team meets "Terul" at Osh-
awa Civic Park, Wed. Oct. 4th at 8 p.m. and
the following week on Mon. Oct. 9th, meet Oshawa
Rovers, same time, same location. These games
are too late for this edition but will be reported
In next week's.
1 1
me nm
1 1
1 • 1
OrUT.CHOR,
1 AT THE 1
WOODBRIDGE FAIR
1 KIPLING AVE. & # 7 HWY. 1
1 OCTOBER i - 9th. 1
1 The new Hammond 1
1 Piper autochord is 1
1 a whole new musical 1
1 idea. It makes you �� 1
1 an instant success 1
1 even if you've never 1
1 played a musical 1
1 note. Free yourself 1
1 from the silent mu- 1
1 sical ma jority. 1
1 Follow the Piper 1
1 from Hammond. to- 1
1 day. 1
1 1
1 1
1 Organ Supplyass I a 1
Service Ltd. i
2208 Danforth Ave.
1 1
► 1 AViMOf11tD 423=0200 ;
M AMMOND
D! AlR R
NOTICE RESPECTING
ASSESSMENT
APPEALS
THE TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING
The assessment roll may he inspected during business hours,
at the municipal offices located at 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering.
Any complaint with respect to any assessment on the assessment
roll may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant
to section 52 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, c. 32 as amended
by section 10 of The Assessment Amendment Act, 1971.
Nnrices of Comolaint must be made in writing either by letter or
For purposes of identification, please include your name and
postal address, and the reason(s) for complaint. If possible,
note also the assessment roll number, the street address, conces-
sion and lot numbers, and the municipality in which the property
under complaint is situated.
Anv Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by ordinary mail to the
Regional Registrar named below, and, in addition, by registered
mail to any person whose assessment is complained of, not later
than the 31st day of October, 1972.
Regional Registrar,
Assessment Review Court,
713 Davis Drive,
Suite 303,
Newmarket, Ontario.
D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.T.,
Clerk
Township of Pickering.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1972
There's A Noise
By -Law!
Does your son play
hockey in the street? If
he does, and he's noisy
about it, he could be
taken to By -Law Court
and charged with caus-
ing unnecessary noise!
The likelihood is re-
mote, says Joseph Ha-
ney, Assistant Munici-
pal Law Enforcement
Officer, but he investi-
gated a complaint in this
yard complete with
door; Noisy children
playing hockey on Road
and Trees being usedas
a fence barrier.
The by-law infractions
were corrected without
Court action.
This report was re-
ceived oy the Pickering
Township Council at its
meeting on Mon. Oct.
2nd.
regard this month and it
could be followed to this
conclusion.
He has asked the com-
urban Study
lainant to file a formal
letter which, if received
will submitted to
Councilit for considera-
Fellowships
tion.
Other complaints in-
vestigated were:
Swimming Pools not
properly fenced; Dump-
ing water from swim-
ming pool onneighbours
property; Untidy yard
notices; Rubbish and
garbage dumped on Twp.
property; Dogs running
at large; No dog licenses
Barking dogs; Horses
running at large; Weed
complaints on Township
property; O pe rating
business in residential
zones; Dogs killing
poultry and sheep;
Township ditches being
blocked; Using house
trailer as residence;
Using the rear yard of
a residential area to
store construction
equipment; Storing re-
frigerator in the rear
Michael Holy of Pick-
ering, was one of 57
university students
from Ontario who have
been awarued Central
Mortgage and Housing
Corporation fellow -
ships for graduate study
in urban and regional af-
fairs.
The value of the sti-
pend for a 12- month
academic year is $3,900
and In addition, univer-
sity and tuition fees and
a dependent childallow-
ance are paid under the
a wa rd.
The fellowships are
tenable in a broad range
of studies, which in-
cludes housing design,
community organiza-
tion, and community fa-
cilities planning.
Recreation Programs And Tennis
The Parks and Rec-
reation Department of
the Township of Pic-
kering reports that
response to their fall
and winter programs
was overwhelming.
All the classes are
filled. The Fitness
clubs are particularly
popular, with swim-
ming running a close
second.
There has been a
complete changeover
in the staff at the `Don
Beer Arena, reports
Parks and Recreation
Director David Bass,
except for A rena
Foreman Earl Pilkey.
Tom Clarke has left
Pickering and is now
Assistant Facility Ma-
nager at the Ajax Com-
munity Centre.
The recent mainten-
ance program at the
Dunbarton Indoor Pool
was completed on
time, Mr. Bass said in
his monthly report to
Pickering Township
Council, and the pool
is again in full opera-
tion.
Day time school use
of the pool is being co-
ordinated by Doug Ket-
tle, Assistant Superin-
tendent of Programs;
;ALWAYS
�iiEADY
TO
HELP
Suburban - East Super
Auto Savings
►8 yrs. old & working?
New In the country.?
Never applied before?
Why 1- call us right now!►
For tos', easy, confidential sery ce
267-4606
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR LARGE STOCK
69 Veteor i ideau 560 _ _ 195746
&DOOR. V1, AUTO POW`R STEERINO &gyp ERAKES,
RADIO, ALASKA WHITE, DELUXE NATCNINO W
TER60R.
70 Pi /mou+ 2 -door _ 251684
AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING, DEEP SEA SLUE.
SLUE LEATkSR INTERIOR.
68 Chev 3el A', - _ _ 31578A
115, AUT0., POWER STEERING AND "RAKES. MW
TTaAOIL UNMACYLATE "
SiE► JADE ""bJAM
67 Cougar 2-daor hardtop 42872A
D1V IMTAE LR �i�EIXJ R.c.MiMLE, r.wE
68 Chev �lmpa�lal�2/-door hard -op - N99548
``
IAOIO, AiTit ifA.. WITM MITI CO MTSL
Shop in comfort indoors, ruin or shine
$1,499
$1,599
$1,349
$ 990
$1,099
2674M _ N74M
INDOOR AUTO MART
2011/ EiuNTON WE. EM
JW SPMM TO M STATIM
Dunbarton Principal in his report and says
Clarence Prins and We are pleased to
Dunbarton Phys. Ed. salute the organizers
Head, Ed. Grant. who made it possible
Mr. Bass discusses for so many citizens
the new Tennis Club in to enjoy tennis, even
the West Rouge area if the program opera-
ted out of temporary
quarters (the school
volleyball courts)".
POST, West Rouge
columnist Lesley Co-
well was involved in
this project.
You're Invited To
SHOWTIME *10odges
OF THE NEW * cosoneft
`T3 MODELS *"&
In Our Showrooms
RIGHTNOW!
All the famous quality ani perfermaace you expect
from Chrysler, plus much, much note!
SPECIAL FAMILY OFFER
ON THE
SPOTMIX
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK ONLY
01 9009
pN10 s
0
XNNANDALE DODGE
CHRYSLER LTD.
e Church & Ba* Sts.
Pickering, Oat.
CHRYSLER 839-3385
M-5722
Some legal untangling
will have to be done
before the proposed
access road, along the
southern boundary of
the Sheridan Mall pro-
ject, to Liverpool Road
will be completed.
Township Solicitor,
Legal
Jim Taylor, outlined
the problem to the Pic-
kering Township
Council at its meeting
on Monday night.
He asked that coun-
cil give him the
authority to draft an
agreement for a tem -
SPORTS
DRIVE A 1973
MAZ DA
FROM
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
291-3743 o°a`rlo•sX1 Dealer
Oldest and LArReat
Tangle
porary access route
until the dispute bet-
ween JDS Investment
Corporation and Lex -
ton Haron Group, own-
ers of the land which
must be conveyed to
the township for the
road to be built, is set-
tled in court. All but
Councillor Jean Mc-
Pherson agreed.
The temporary route
will turn north at the
Texaco Station and
loin with an existing
Industrial road con-
necting with Liver-
pool Road. JDS will
provide land for the
link to the industrial
road. The temporary
road will be built to
township require-
ments. equire-
ments.
Mr. Taylor saidatwo
year limit will be
placed on getting title
to the land in question.
Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
Over Mall Access
If it is not available
by then, the situation
will be reassessed.
Counsel for JDS said
a binding agreement
had been made with the
Lexton Haron Group
for the purchase of
la nd, to provide for ex-
tension -of the access
road to Liverpool Road
early in 1972.
The Lexton Haron
Group says the agree-
ment was conditional.
Differences arose and
arrangement broke
down this summer.
The case went to court.
In discussing the
problem, Mr. Taylor
said the Lexton Haron
Group had offered two
alternatives. The first
was that it was pre-
pared to convey the
land on condition that
JDS drop the lawsuit.
Mr. Taylor's reaction
RUSTPROOFING
AT
CONLIN MOTORS LTD.
your local Chev a Olds dealer
As part of our 25th Anniversary Celebration, we are extending to you
who buy any 1973 Cher or Olds product from our
huge inventory...
Internationally famous
RUSTPROOFING absolutely...
i I
during October 1972 only
CONLIN
MOTORS
Local Chevrolet • Oldsmobile dealer
No. 7 HWY. JUST WEST OF HWY. 48
294-1440
to that proposal was
"I do not think the
Township should pres-
sure a third party to
compromise on a law
suit. We don't care
about the law suit -
we just want title to
the land".
The second alterna-
tive was that the Town-
ship drop the holding
zone on their property
since other lands in
the area are zoned C2.
Mr. Taylor was em-
phatic in stating that
"I don't think zoning
is a matter for horse -
trading. Zoning de-
pends on the planning
com m ittee. "
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe said he didn't
like "a gun being put
to council's head" and
spoke in favour of
Fertilize
Your Lawns
Home owners are ge-
nerally advised not to
fertilize their lawns
after July. This recom-
mendation refers pri-
marily to application of
high nitrogen fertili-
zers which can promote
very rapid growth late
In the season, says
D. B. McNeill, horti-
cultural specialist, On-
tario Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food.
However, most lawns
will benefit from a fall
feeding of phosphorus
and potassium. Because
of their nature, these
chemicals are not
leached out of the soil
over the winter. In the
spring. they are rea-
dily available to feed
the lawn.
Most garden supply
stores sell a "winter -
care" formulation
which is excellent for
fall feeding. This fer-
tilizer contains 4 per
cent nitrogen, 11%phos-
phorus and 8j,, potas-
sium, more commonly
referred to as 4-11-8.
This provides a small
amount of nitrogen to
sustain the lawn in the
fall, and the phosphorus
and potassium it needs
to get off to a good
start in the spring.
The fertilizer can be
applied any time now.
Application rate is 1
pound for 100 square
feet, or 10 pounds for
1.000 square feet.
the temporary road.
Counsel for the Lex -
ton Haron Group said
he had hoped Council
would receive his sub-
mission in the spirit
it was submitted and
that he was not arm -
twisting. He had told
Council that his Group
was "not trying to sty-
mie development" and
felt the road should go
through straight but
"there has to be com-
promise". He said
their applications for
rezoning kept "run-
ning into a brick wall".
In his rebuttal he
charged that Hydro
poles were erected on
their property and se-
wer lines were put in
for which no permis-
sion was granted. He
also claimed hundreds
of yards of topsoil
were lost through gra-
ding. He indicated pro-
ceedings for trespass
may be initiated.
Reeve Williams de-
nied discrimination in
zoning. He said mee-
tings were held in 1971
encompassing a dis-
trict plan and that no
written objections
were made to the plan.
u=u r largest anc tlnest
,f ;arced 'a:. -Xs
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCING SERVICE'
LEO AWN '.Her
�. rcative Handmade Je-elry
229 Yong •. Suite 205
$?hear - 366-5919
n,rt .,,rc .-r -fuel,
THE ONTARIO
0Z COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Trained Keypunch Operator wanted for 029
Keypunch and 056 Verifier at Ajax High School.
Some Supervisory and Training duties involved.
Flexible Hours.
A pply to:
Mr. J.C. McClelland
Superintendent Of Development
And Academic Affairs
555 Rossland Road West
Oshawa, Ontario.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1972
Classified Ads Cal Be Accepted Up To 11 Nooa. Tresdags
WANT ADS SALL•291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
!FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Illy. -.f Agut Hu, Doth I td.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
APPLES
\Ielntosh, Baxters, 20 oz. Pippins,
Lubos anti other varieties for eat-
ing and cooking, sold in bushels,
half-oushels and 6 -quart caskets
Flemish Beauty Pears, New Laid
Eggs. Pure Honey, Sweet Apple
Cider, \table Syrup, Hot Horse
Radish, Homemade Apple Jelly and
Cucumaer Pickle lebegoPotatoes
in 75 la. bags and garder• fresh
vegc•Ia.Qc: rf ,ec'ti \u•d Cumpletr
na i na nisgn. mg •.t:rnoa,
Open Daily
Mon. - Sat. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES
ORCHARD
West Side Of Hwy. 48
Jest South Of Steeles Ave.
2 HEAL' 111 L L tur Jeckets, 1 Per-
son Laml• [ 1 China \!ink Size
12-14. Very ressonshie 261-
1543.
SAA NL new, Aribergoo
bts poles,
skis. $75 cash. 401-5504
----------
T%. 23 esceilent reception on
all 'beheads. \to0ern, very nice
appearance $65.00. 691-9588.
-- ----------------- -- ------
2 PCL chestcrlleld suite.
KrocMr.
e. Caldirnts m,dern,
6,4d tweed, castors, plus teak
tables and stereo. Nordmendc,
excellent condition. 293-45.,2
Stereo - Scratched
S KLCLS. radi ,i 2 speakers, re-
cord playcr S'5 Ext t31-441•:
WANTED
A UL%Vv(, room sort* and bedroom
-
suite _want". 536-8434.
--------_------__.-_-_---
ALL old furniture, chimandglass•
rugs, odds and ends ranted. 536-
F434.
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
AHI FI, TAPE RECORDER,
RECORD PLAYER OR
TV SERVICE
phone Werner Klopp
284-5331
y
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCUILH UI lUR%l(.K. guarar-
teed paperhanging. painting.
Gavin. UX 4-0180
TUITION
VIOLIN TUITION
PLRI teacher now accepting
a limited number of students for
early enrollment of fall classes.
Complete violin outfits supplied
wtttx)ut cost Ageb 5 to 14 years,
beginners preferred 282-5463_
-
F DRESSMAKING
EXPLR 1 dressmaking, everything
made to measure, no pattern
required. 2,)3-315;.
FOR SALE
Looking for a gift
Hi AL1It-LL cubhiuns, custom
mad, if dc:ired. floral arrange
mens R :mall unusual gifts.
:6 - 32'5
6 SLEEPER used tent trailer with
mattresses and add-onro.,m; new
condition, $475.00. 2 3-0081,
----------- i,__ ----------------
Scandinavian - -
Scandinavian
furniture
COME in and see our display of
fine Imported dining suites, bed-
room, chesterfields, coffee
tables,lamps, etc etc. at re-
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
ture, 1966 Lawrence Ave. E..
(just west of Warden) Colony
Plaza, 755-2941.
LANDSCAPING
WEED
SPRAYING
Government License
TREE SERVICE
PRUNING REMOVAL
OR FERTILIZING
Over 15 years
experience
Canadian Landscaping
755-8688
NURSING HOMES
tet IL t � I loll Rrni Fiuriw• ACC urn
tti.,datse, lot rld,th rr ct,mAtr-
scr:e RN :uprr,ttcd twrt
tet m ..r m.axhl. %u 3J-
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SAUNA HEATERS
Non Rusting
Bu, wreci I rum tactor, a u save.
284-7141 or
Saturdays 267-3170
r PETER FLICKE
Corp* -ter a Cobinefmoker
rte hence Itec Kv.n�s. Addutun.
,,role. t i enc— etc. ! r• e
282-3897
Aluminum Siding
Facia. sottitt. eaves, awnings.
Sturm windLMti L doors. Lxpertly
installed. Reasonable 14 yes. ex-
M1rtenc, 2u Ycar factory war-
-antyals,,ro,.4tng `.I,trulic f.4u..
tiA\� ' A�It h\ - \Il KPRI%: -
Coll 293-1085 or 759-3181
anytime
PLUMBING
HEATING
24 Hour Service
i:xtra Washrooms - Repairs
>Iterauuna Fes— 1i Rate,
Ostlund Mechanical
Contractors
291-7801
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
Repairs - Touch -Ups
WURF...'." iili r.L'•.I. "N,. , :,
Free Estimates
Altono Wood Products
757-5311
D & F
Construction ltd.
Renovations, Alterations, Rcc
R,+ rem ! tc A 1 workmanship
C,ua7a•t,:1
293-5098 after 5 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES ENTERTAINMENT
RRRRRRRffs
GONSCI.1ING. accarunitng and OEBBh.•b ILARUU\I upstairs at
/ktukkc,pin9 w rvices in bright 1960 Lwnfurih. Expert readers.
moutiliglx 221-488n 1.30 - 10:30, 421-0116
EMPLOYMENT
"The 1970 Womer's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits disc rim ination
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour,400 University Ave.,
10th Flour, Toronto 210. Telephone 965-153'.••
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Day Care Assistant
The Township of Pickering requires a day care assistant The
successful applicant will be responsible, under direction, for the
supervision of groups of pre-school age children. Interested
applicants must be graduates of an early childhood educatum
course and possess I to 2 years experience in a day care centre.
Salary commensurate with qualification. Applicaii•ms may be
obtained from -
Personnel Department ,
Township Of Pickering,
1710 Kingston Road,Pickering, Ontario.
EATON'S
Now is the time
to earn that extra money for Christmas
plus discount on purchases.
Typists So wpm. on electric typewriter required for day
or evenings.
• Apply Personnel Office
800 Warden Ave. !
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
required
For small keypunch department. Minimum 2
Years experience, A Ipha-Numeric, IBM 029 & 059.
Call: E. Rotter 444-7351
1865 Leslie St., Don Mills
(just N. of York Mills Rd.)
Don Mills Pharmaceutical Company
CASH APPLICATION CLERK
There- t: a p,ru:K-[it pusiti,,n f.>r you in the L :cera Lclm rtmcnt
Banking, — accounts ra-ectvanlr cxpa-rtcn" helpful typing,
rcquired (-9dc 11 minimum All company Ienefits II urn ,:.ca) -
4:30
For Appointment Call
Mr. Roy 447-2426
MODERN nursing convalescent
home requires full and part time
R.N.A.'s and nurses aides for
all shifts, contact Director of
Nursing. 284-4781.
ATTRACTIVE situation for re-
fined, responsible female cook-
huubekeeper fur two adults only.
Spacious private quarters in
bright m.,de rn Scarborough home.
Happy atmusphere. Reply to \Ir
Clark. 191 Guildwu.d Parkway.
or phone 26o-4448 or 266-7270.
KEYPUNCH
OCR TYPING
It you have good speed and ac-
curacy on the numeric cluster,
we have permanent positions
for key operators to work on
Display Terminals and OCR
typewriters We offer a chal.
lenging and advanced environ-
ment with excellent benefits
Evenings 4 30 p in -11 30 p m
or6pm-1130pm and days
Call: Henry Sava
449-7004
Christmas dust around
the corner
S NEED EXTRA MONEY $
Wanted sales personnel to re-
tail Holiday Magic cosmetics.
at home parties 1 or 2 eve-
nings per week. Salary or com-
mission. Training provided
free. For personal interview
call
M rs.
Weeks 291-7551
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Packer Shipper
Driver
Reliable Person With Chauffeur's License
(Hours 9 - 5 Monday To Friday .
PLEASE CALL 291-3701 For Interview
EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE
SUPERINTENDENT
Required for 120 unit townhouse project in
(Bay Ridges area.
Phone 493-4844
'between 9 & 5
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE I MALE & FEMALE
EARN EXTRA $$$$
FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
HOUSEWIVES -
STUDENTS
full Time — Part Time Or Saturdays Only
pleasanttelephone work . no selling.
449-4611
Spare Time Money Maker
A route of cigarette machines established
for you in the area of your choice. Capital
investment not essential, but good credit
references necessary. No selling.
4 to 6 hours weekly.
PROVINCIAL EOUIPMENT SALES
293-8320 31 Estate Dr., Scarborough
Material Handlers
Mole and Female
Lust rt psckaging can:pane ixv
and aftvrri—il %hift> a,ailahlc
110 Nu;_ `_ , -
291-5558
I'AKI I1'11 hall r .. ! r,yuti d
I hu:,day. 1-:Iflay a:kJ vturdais
_,4 ,Illi
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
BUSINESS ONG
OPPORTUNITIES
FINANCIAL advts.ir - paitrer w Choste.field 6 Odd Chri -s
small a,A medium sized iusi- Rebuilt and Reco-ere6
n.•�- Treks .rruarr.�• 121-4y>s� 261.6873
3549 St. Cla;r Ave. E.
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
TRAILERS
Weed Control IRS
FERTILIZING. Tree removal
Hedge trimming. Sodding silo _
planting. Lloyds Landscaping.
282-4693.
Weed Control
Avon Representatives Underhi►Is Weed Spraying
& Landscaping
Earn Fertilizing 1 CL -if Service
Gardening,
EXTRA cash, make friends, meet Government Lic,nceoc,uaranteed
people. \*any earn 540. or more 282-5169 MOTOR CARS
weekly spare time. Call now:
Ctrs. J. Cunneywurth, 149Sheldon
Ave., Newmarket. Ontario, 895-
993"' PAVING ) VW Gu cunvertiLlc, new cup,
-- ------------ -------------- • radio, show tires. Al running
\1ATL'Ith reliable Nanny to care condition, 72,000 miles. $225.(1(1.
for an infant and assume light
hout;<ke,pmg, live in or out Re-
ferences essential, .293-7130.
British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers We
now hay, the lit -1 rang,
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
109.1 Spear- Kd , uakiillc, Ont.
844-2041
increased fall business
necessitates hiring
Part Time Help
IMMEDIATELY
CALL 751-8388
Asphalt ale Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
EI COMMF.RCIA
I� t
1 �
r
826 Owdorth Rd.
267-9407
4`1-3309
1463 FORD Galaxie SW) eycellent
condition Low mileage, 5325.00.
633-4105.
SNOWMOBILES
'72 X!010 -SKI 20 h.p. $595.(1(1,
28 h.p. $675.00, 30 h.p. $795.00
(all brand new) Buy now and save
dollars. 291. -
1865,293_0081. -
Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1972 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFItu Page .�
REAL ESTATE APAR
MEN
ENT$
..r—
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES IYONGE-STEELES
FOR SALEIF FO R SALE
CO. LTD. REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 t"'FITTYNTrf MN
FKAMCIf-ST
TEAL
by Reixach
The Builder of Fine Homes
in Scarborough
to 9 »M 1
The "Fairview"
•Executive Quality Country Living
•Walkout to Pool -Size ItNs
*Stone Fireplaces
•D �hwashers
09 Mortgages Available
•Guaranteed Sale Plan on Your
Home
•E 1ecfrlc Heating -Safe -Clean -
Modern
-Paces Start $45 900
IL
Lir
HUME-BUTT REAL ESTATE
RWwwntsd By
VERA MITCHELL &
MARG McMEEKIN
284-1847
tOFF LAWSON RD SOUTH OSE
MEAOONfVALE TO LAWRENCE AVE
S" TO HOLMCREST TRAIL)
BRERRE
APARTMENTS
WANTED
W.INILU, om: :a -dr -m, psrtl�
furnished flat r lQ--rrw,a apt
Ag:norrrt area Call 21i.i-291-
aftci 5 p m
TRAVEL
$29,950
QUAKER HILL
Newmarket
Yonge St. north to Eagle Street
list stop light before Newmar-
ket), turn right & proceed to
Sandford St. Turn right again
& meet your Quaker HILI Saks
representative.
Newmarket
895-1022
Toronto
NI -2707 or 881.2704
Condominium Apartments
RESERVE NOW I l
NO FINANCIAL RISKS
Select is bnoaN e•keCWceram
ch--,
N N Nla awtVlatfeft
N s11r wtedale yN de no
like, or tigREa vow mind
fer sent• rs•see, year d•p•e*
it will be ►elYRdad N M fF
nenclal risk H y e.
Spacious 2 & 3 Bedrocm
Apartment Homes
DOWN PAYMENTS FROM
$955
• ALL ELEMENTARY,
VOCATIONAL AND HIGH
( s r SCHOOLS WITHIN
1' I WALKING DISTANCE
1 1 1• I • BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT
• SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS
Brimley-Chartland wl TN WINDOWS
value p•cLcd cumlurtaa, hues: • INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS
you would xo ra[ht now. 3 bed- • LOCKIM ROOMS AND SAUNA
room bunplas with good sized ROOMS
closets, 25 x 25' recreatwe room a FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE
pro/elottally Jute- with w, -r bar. ROOM
egWP61CM sad 3 paces washroom. • SQUASH TENNIS COURTS
Prdesakxwlly landscaped lot.
$11. 00n. On d„wn • LARGE INDOOR SwIMMINO
Call G. Fredrikson POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS
487-5201 or 425-9389 a RotoM LOOM AND GAM[f
3.1,0 Kineu on Rd :tNl IM
HOUSES FOR RENT
i Roo\: I,ungal.,w, 2 lwdruoms,
doui,le garage, large lot. West
w--ree 201 1—I
TRAVEL
Grand Christmas Special
TO BARBADOS
DEPARTURES
DECEMBER 22 ..... . ... . ... 10 NIGHTS
DECEMBER 23 .... . . . . ......9 NIGHTS
FROM $369 PER PERSON
Including air transportation, transfers, hotel accommodation
with breakfast and dinner daily. SPACE LIMITED
for Further Information Call
SOUTHWINDS TRAVEL SERVICE LIMITED
1880 O'Connor Drive, Toronto 16
755-9221 AND 755-6604
BUSINESS BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate Occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Small suites and full floors available
• Free tenant space planning service
it Excellent rental rates
THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED
363-1144
SINKS
• 7M CUBIC FT, $TOBAGO ROOM
IN SUITE
• DOUBLE GLAIED WINDOWS
• ADJACENT TOWNE a COUNTRY
SHOPPING SQUARE
• WASHROOMS ENSUITE
(3 BEDROOM SUIT[$)
Is NO INCINERATION—
POLLUTION FREE
• CLEAN, EFFICIENT,
ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING
• JOGGING TRACK
• WIND PROTECTED RECESSED
BALCONIES
I. FULLY EQUIPPED
LAUNDRY ROOM
• CABLE TV.
ESORVO NOW FOR BEST CHOICEI
Directions:
IST BLOCK WEST OF YON" ST,
RUNNING SOUTH FROM STEELES
ITANGREEN). BALES OFFICE M
TANGREEN COURT.
?hone:
223-5811 `
WEEKDAYS IE A.M. TO BP.M, ! 5 Lynvalley Cres.
WEEKENDS It A.M. TO 4 P.M.
(VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE)
1, 2 d 3 bedrooms,
playground, pool
445-6669 or444-489
r —
APARTMENTS =APARTMENTS MOVING
FOR RENT R RENT
fiMMMOVING man with trucks, wg
i or small. Odd pbe, cottage°.
{ Reasonable. 261-3610.
t
w wa
Armstrong
Homes I•
ti e•Nnl, alar
Property Monaoernent
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms'
from $180
IN HOUSE
• Cutdoor S+ mm,n0 Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suite St -roan
• En Suite Heat Cnntrof
• A 20'x5'6•' Bakonv
IN COMMUNITY:
• Snoppartq Centre
• Public. Seporo-e. H,ri
and Vocational Schools
• -he Com"ttanny Centre
• Modern Ajax Hoso�tol
• P.N c Tronspot at:on
• Go -Tran Foc,latrrs and the
401 H,ahwor are ci3asly
legated.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS. Mrghway 401
to Ajax, Horwood Ave S . 2
felocka. Rental Offwe Open
I - 9 P M Dot!,
I
• HEATED UNDERGROUND
f
GARAGE
ROOMS FOR RENT-
• AMPLE GUEST PARKING
• SLICING GLASS DOORS FROM
■
BALCONY
MOTtL unit at reduced prices.
• TTG SERIICE TO SUBWAY
telly, weekly- WELtc swan ]lotel.
•DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL
3.1,0 Kineu on Rd :tNl IM
HOUSES FOR RENT
i Roo\: I,ungal.,w, 2 lwdruoms,
doui,le garage, large lot. West
w--ree 201 1—I
TRAVEL
Grand Christmas Special
TO BARBADOS
DEPARTURES
DECEMBER 22 ..... . ... . ... 10 NIGHTS
DECEMBER 23 .... . . . . ......9 NIGHTS
FROM $369 PER PERSON
Including air transportation, transfers, hotel accommodation
with breakfast and dinner daily. SPACE LIMITED
for Further Information Call
SOUTHWINDS TRAVEL SERVICE LIMITED
1880 O'Connor Drive, Toronto 16
755-9221 AND 755-6604
BUSINESS BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate Occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Small suites and full floors available
• Free tenant space planning service
it Excellent rental rates
THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED
363-1144
SINKS
• 7M CUBIC FT, $TOBAGO ROOM
IN SUITE
• DOUBLE GLAIED WINDOWS
• ADJACENT TOWNE a COUNTRY
SHOPPING SQUARE
• WASHROOMS ENSUITE
(3 BEDROOM SUIT[$)
Is NO INCINERATION—
POLLUTION FREE
• CLEAN, EFFICIENT,
ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING
• JOGGING TRACK
• WIND PROTECTED RECESSED
BALCONIES
I. FULLY EQUIPPED
LAUNDRY ROOM
• CABLE TV.
ESORVO NOW FOR BEST CHOICEI
Directions:
IST BLOCK WEST OF YON" ST,
RUNNING SOUTH FROM STEELES
ITANGREEN). BALES OFFICE M
TANGREEN COURT.
?hone:
223-5811 `
WEEKDAYS IE A.M. TO BP.M, ! 5 Lynvalley Cres.
WEEKENDS It A.M. TO 4 P.M.
(VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE)
1, 2 d 3 bedrooms,
playground, pool
445-6669 or444-489
r —
APARTMENTS =APARTMENTS MOVING
FOR RENT R RENT
fiMMMOVING man with trucks, wg
i or small. Odd pbe, cottage°.
{ Reasonable. 261-3610.
t
w wa
Armstrong
Homes I•
ti e•Nnl, alar
Property Monaoernent
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms'
from $180
IN HOUSE
• Cutdoor S+ mm,n0 Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suite St -roan
• En Suite Heat Cnntrof
• A 20'x5'6•' Bakonv
IN COMMUNITY:
• Snoppartq Centre
• Public. Seporo-e. H,ri
and Vocational Schools
• -he Com"ttanny Centre
• Modern Ajax Hoso�tol
• P.N c Tronspot at:on
• Go -Tran Foc,latrrs and the
401 H,ahwor are ci3asly
legated.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS. Mrghway 401
to Ajax, Horwood Ave S . 2
felocka. Rental Offwe Open
I - 9 P M Dot!,
I
H&G"WAY 401
f
I
KIW5, CRESCENT
■
1 '7
■
N WI
Kingston Rd-& Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New ,ddg Luxury very spau„us,
' t•Jn,.,tns.�c•par9tr
pill
rr-.ds, ttvdn, incl. lmmcdt-
ate oC,,, i
267-7662
West Hill
L•NhL RNISHhO ;aLlielor al-an-
meittequipped, parku+g. S40.()o.
2R2--0$0 or 284-71'0 evgs.
VALLEY HILL APTS,
30 Godstone Road
Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Churches, Schools and
rransportation. -
One Bedroom Suites from $141.00
Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00
Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00
And Luxury Penthouses.
Rent includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of
swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a
Is rge play a rca
Come this weekend and see our model suite and
join us for coffee.
Office nrwn firm It a m. Satur'ic and Sun'z�
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Toronto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
family building
MARKHAM i EGLINTON
1 13EDROOM FROM
$159
WE'LL MOVE YOU
FREE
From anywlNre,In Meta
257-1525
GOOD RECREATION FACiLITIE!
(Daily 11.1 Weekends 1
000atilt Terms Avail•ole
S• years •xeirmnce assures uttlmat•
R••Idv, camas aN c•ewoons.
SCA.RBORO
5_0 J>CARBOCO'_vi7
last t. M MMkka- td, t. ai Law►wtce
,aDU,_TS ON_
BACHELOR,
a 1 11111110111100111111111itOM t1M
Owhftw seal sanw.. rec. card rheic
Ose•4 treks. ara•N pattens
Mail do I art, N yeti► der
CLOSE TO EVERYTHINO
41" 1260
>AILY 11-0 ►.at- WEEKENOf 11.4 ►. M,
Is ".es eap•rlaeca *Saari anir•ato
eraaty. a.•.ew aN tawsMwclomL M
AVAILABLE NOW
RENTING FOR
OCTOBER &
NOVEMBER
Large t 2 bedroom apt°., low
rise, specious grounds. pool,
sauna, picnic area, hydro included,
325 BOGERT AVE
(at Sheppard A VI.,4M It
APPLY
RENTAL OFFICE
223-2454
AVAILABLE NOW
RENTING FOR
OCTOBER &
NOVEMBER
Sheppard , Don Mills Area
Large 1-2-3 bedroom apts. pool
and play area. Hydro included.
Some ha,, :,a - r r 1% - -.a lf.
493-8195
APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT
34 Leithhill Rd.
(Opposite Fairview
Mall) Don Mills
DELUXE
MODERN BUILDING
1 Bedroom $150
2 Bedroom $175
2570 KINGSTON RD.
264-2743
INSURANCE
LX) YOU feel you're paying too
much for Auto .,r hire Insur-
ance? If sea when buying ear re-
newing try us fur an alternative
quote. We also spe�iahze In all
types of life fusura,ce coverage.
Charles Doone Li-suraoec. 293-
4977. Merit Insurance Company
a•.d :wvcreugiLit, Assurance
Company of Lanais.
1 DAY CARE
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
•1 2 day• 3/4 day • full day
Nursery School and
K i ndergarten Program
Infant Care and
After School
I rained staff - Lice•nsc•d
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Bri mort o n Nur sery
Brimorto n Baby Nursery
439-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Prtvat, -1r Fir C. h,IC:,
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limit -4 numh.•r �f rcr."-
availat
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Cate Centre 6
N•recry schools. licensed. quali-
fied staff, transportation avail-
able. Midland Ave north of Shey-
perd. Agincourt. 293 -3152 -
DEADLINE
for I
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
Young
Readers Club
A group of hard-core
boua enthustests is
pressing for a continua-
tion of the stimulating
reading pr -gram which
urs held for 10 to 1
5
year -.,ids during the
summer at the Bendalc
Library, I51� Danforth
Rd. at McL —art NC
the lin racy hasagrred
ro hold lion thu rsdays
at .: Nl p m , tf ;east a
few more rrgsstrr their
interest av the xr•,up
rhe kids w—W
t+�.,ks that inti-: i'�I
get r. ,gel', -r
••, Ji>. uss the :.,•.,k Ind
raucan- Irk. story
iw•i childrrn'sau1N,.r
',ave al:rady r,prrssrJ
Plastic
Hangings
I he pia -.t,, v 421 -.4
PJ -14m, J n hIlk, f
will � ,ntinwunrl .�a
'.ire: at tr:c 111 cr[
C ampb`1. 1 istract 1-i:,-
far,. 4•;n lii:. ^.r- ,uat
RJ
Local
Resident Dies
(;lady., Suthcrlanu, the
mother of N �r[h York
Ward 1: Alderman. Hall
Sutni•rland, passedaway
on Sat- rcpt. 23rd in
W ill_,WJal,
She leaves tial of Wil-
lowdale, a daughter I'a-
trfea I\Ir> W. Steers)
of Burlington and seven
grandchildren. The fu-
neral service was held
on Tues. Sept 26th at
St. Mathew the -Apostle
Oriole Anglican Church
and interment was at
Yount Pleasanc Ccme-
[cry
Make Urban
Studies
Alcxander Aungcr,
Miss Susan Austen, Wil-
liam Koroluc, and Ian
Lord, all of W illowdak
were among the 57 uni-
versitystudents from.
Onnrio, who he v,- b— ii
awarded Central Mori -
gage and Housing C: ,r-
poration fellowships,
for graduate study in
urban and regional ai-
lai's.
Ile value it the sit-
perxl for a 12- month
a.adcmie year is S3.90x1
and in add0ton, univ--
sit, and tu,tfnnfoes. and
a dependant chtldallnw-
anc, at, paid unocr
tlx• award
Ito: fclluwships Lau
usrd in a hr,eds, rang,
of studiewhtn-
cludt:s Mdising ck i_
communly ,rllatn,a-
tb,n, and c"rn,irur11ly
Ila LIIitics pia nning
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1972
TRAILER SALES
& RENTALS
FAIL CLEARANCE
On New And Rental Units At
Prices You Can't Afford To Miss
RAL RANGE PARTS i ACCESSORIES
No Down Payments - Up To 5 Yrs. To Pay
(If You Qualify)
Leisure Time Products
Qa 7 *or. i" of i6wa "7-"
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
PARQUET
Wood Block Flooring
Natural Grade Birch Or Beech
-29tASq. Ft.
Natural Grade Oak - 391C A Sq. Ft.
Select Grade Oak - 49t A Sq. Ft.
Clearance Odd Lots - 19C A Sq. Ft.
Floor sanding, staining finishing. Free estimates.
Barwood Sales Ontario Ltd.
80 Crockford Blvd. Scarborough
751-7811
O.M.B. Rejects Assessment Appeal
The Ontario Municipal
Board has rejected an
appeal by Owl Realty
Limited that its pro-
perty, West Rouge
Plaza, was assessed too
high by the Township of
Pickering.
The assessment, made
in 1968, totalled
$472,785; $70,760 for
land and $402,025 for
buildings. Taxes for
1 69, 1970, 1971 were
based on this assess-
ment.
Owl Realty Limited, in
appealing this assess -
ment, claimed the ass-
essment for the building
was in excess of its ac-
tual market value. They
claimed the building's
market value to be
$245,000 to $255,000 ,
rental income from the
plaza being low because
of the awkward location
of the shopping centre.
The Township argued
that the low rental in-
come was more likely
the result of a poor
mix of shopping outlets
and of uneconomic use
of the plaza as a whole.
(The plaza, ;n use since
1960, has one super -
market, one bowling
alley and 12 stores,plus
a laundromat under the
bowling alley. They gave
evidence to indicate that
rehabilitation of the
plaza and a better mix
of shops would result
In a much higher in-
come potential, even
after costs, since it is
the only shopping centre
In a residential area
whose populaton is in-
creasing.
The decision, in favour
Sep
St. Simon's Anglican
C hu r ch, Highland
Creek, was the scene of
a charming wedding on
Sat.. Sept. 23rd when
Barbara Lynne, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Norton, West Rouge,
was married to Jerome
Anthony, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J.H. Krotesch, Bay
Ridges. Rev. H.J. Isaacs
performed the cere-
mony.
The bride resembled
an old-time Southern
Belle in her gown of
fine white embossed
cotton which had a full
skirt and long sleeves.
Her finger-tip length
veil of tulle and lace
fell in three tiers from
WEST RUQ'
Coach - R-.. La:
Trainer - dive
TOP - L. to R. - dive Kingston, Ron Lara,,,
Pete Rutherford. MIDDLE ROW - Brian Stubbings
(Sub.); Ralph Hansen; Glen Chambers; David Large;
David Rutherford; Sean McClure; Glen Walters.
BOTTOM ROW - Dwayne Parkin; Dale McClure;
Dennis Large; Mark Kingston; David Howes; Gerry
Holder; Ian Rutherford (not present in photo)
Nick Hyslop.
MIDASa
MSHOPR
I62 Markham Rd., Scarborough
PHONE 438-4400
,1A
MUFFLER
SHOPS
• MUFFLERS
CHARGEX
r
WATCH FOR
Grand Opening
Mid October
Free Gifts
Free Safety Inspection
• SHOCK ABSORBERS
0 EXHAUST PIPES
of the municipality, was
received by the Picker-
ing Township Executive
Committee at their
meeting last week. It
means -the Township
stands to gain $34,000
after expenses.
tem ber Wedding
a dainty cap -style head- candlelight with wine
dress cut from the same and roses.
material as her gown;
and she carried an
autumn arrangement of
roses and mums intones
of peach and gold.
Miss Susan Sopoci of
Dunbarton attended the
bride as Maid of Hon-
our. She wore a gown
of blue polyester crepe
fashioned on lines sim-
ilar to that of the bride,
but with short sleeves
and bands of lace ac-
centing the full skirt.
With it she wore a
matching lace picture
hat, and carried a bou-
quet of gold and bronze
mums interwoven with
deep blue velvet ribbon.
The two young ladies re-
ceived many compli-
ments on their lovely
gowns which each had
made by hand.
Attending the groom
were Richard Allgood
of Bay Ridges who serv-
ed as Best Man,; while
his brother, Stephen,
along with the bride's
brother, Michael, acted
as ushers.
Following the wedding
service, a receptionwas
held at the Black Horn
>teak House where
4uests were served in
atmosphere of
Greeting those pre-
sent, the bride's mother
wore a rose pink dress
and coat ensemble with
a black hat trimmed to
match her outfit, and a
corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother had
a dress which included
shades of turquoise,
green and black, with
which she wore a black
hat and a corsage of
peach coloured roses.
Out-of-town guests in-
cluded relatives of the
groom who came from
Kitchener, Hamiltonand
other parts of Ontario.
Professional
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd -
blocks south of
awson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
1973 Spectacular!
Ire Valkire
Finest Line Up Of Travel Trailers In Canada.
At The C.N.E.
Friday October 6th From 4 p.m.
Saturday October 7th -
Sunday October 8th
Travelaire Trailers Sales
4219 KINGSTON RD.
Trip/e
WestHill
284-0355
Low price plus famous
ZENITH quality make the
compact AWARD your best
hearing aid value!
Only$Q� 00 Ask about Zenith's
QQ fine after -purchase
protection plan
Complete hearing help, may be yours with Zenith's
Award. Richly styled in a gold -color aluminum
case, the Award offers full convenience and oper-
ating economy at a budget price. See and test -
hear it today—without obligation.
Simpsons Zenith
Hearing Aids
FAIRVIEW MALI CEDARBRAE PLAZA
(Lower floor near door (Upper level, near
to lamp department) furniture & toys)
446-2135 431-1200
o1 M_ the quality goes in
before the name goes on
Fresh
Never frozen Oven Ready
TURKEI
I
BROILERS
Utility Grade 5 to 10 lbs.
1 per family
;.� .A
Fully cooked Ready to Serve
SMOKED
P"Ic a
SHOULDERS49�&
Red Brand Canada Packers
SHOULDER
STEAKS
Town Ck6 Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE
ROLLS
f vac Pak
3 Ib. average IL
ONTARIO FRYER
CHICKEN LEGS `
4t)�
r M. _iii���
Truckloads Fresh Pickled
Seneca Chief Sweet
CORN
ON THE COB
Iced in
for freezing
— your choice
Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1972 THE POST Page 11
FRESlED PICKED OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRIES
1 b. cello pkg.
19
VL
Arriving Daily
Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade
12f%T A TIMCC
.a
F.
T
75 lb. bag $2.99
•cr
fill your own
A 6 qt. bskt.39
J
Fresh from the fields
Home Grown
PEPPER
SQUASH
Your Choice Any Sas 10ea
Christie
Sun Ray
Generd Bakeries
BREAD
24 oz. sliced
white loaf
,,5for �01
TULIP
Margarine
(parchment)
15�
Ib.
OPEN DAILY
9am-1Opm
SUNDAY
till 8 P.M.
Ontario Grade A
Jul White
LARGE
EGGS
494..
PEPSI
26 oz.
+ deposit
5/$1
e
i y
N1 UWAMAT
ON Me. 2 Ie6MwAT n MILS BAST Of UV§R"ft Re"
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 5th, 1972
942-2611
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cuq_POR
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR NO�jE
1308 BASELINE ROADNorh-east corner -
'839-4463 MEMBERS OF(
THEtTO ONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
West
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Bowling is well underway with two weeks of
competitive bowling already completed. Here is
a complete list of teams and team members:
Team #1: - Lost Soles - George Ackerman (Capt.)
Jean Ackerman, Joanne Harvey, A. Davison, S.
:Neilson.
Team #2: - West Shore Bums - Marc Beaulieu
(Capt.), D. Barber, Tommy Williamson, K. Mac-
Kenzie, Joan Weatherhead.
'Team #3: - Thunderbolts - Ken Matheson (Capt.)
,Gord MacKenzie, P. Arsenault, Karen Smit, Ca-
role Taylor.
Team #4 - Fireballs - W. Campbeh, Rick Finlay,
V. Beaulie, V. Gavin, J. Darvas.
Team #5:- - Claire Pins - Claire Erickson (Capt.)
Ches. Noseworthy, B. Lindsay, T. Gavin, Lenny
Vogt, Hilary Burnett.
Teanf #6: - Flintstones - Jean Noseworthy (Capt.)
SCARBOROUGH RAMS -
play BRANTFORD BISONS
Birchmount Stadium Sat. Oct. 7 - 8 p.m.
Grneral idmissiun $1 Student i Sr. Citizens SOC
1•�e,�e,s:����e,e,e,�s,�s,e,��s,e,�7
1 SHAMPOO & SET $3.00
y
1
1 (long Hair) $3,50
1
1
j s HAIRCUTS $2.00
1
1V' CUT &BLOW DRY
i by NANCY $2.50
1
;
1 Nancy Lynn's Beauty Solon
1
1 517 EAST AVE. WEST HILL
1
284-8405
Team #moi: - Ding-a-lings - M. Arsenault, J. Part-
L-----------------------
J
Now Is The Time
Shore News by Diane Matheson
J. Breeze, Wally Mack, Ginger Dick, R. Longley
scarf and tam sets, knitted slippers, hallowe'en
Team #7: - Hopeless Five. - Lional Kippen,
and Christmas decorations, and lots of items just
Betty Higgins, B. Wood, H. Parkes, M. Wade.
right for Christmas presents.
Team #8: - Friendly Five - T. Parkes (Capt.)
There will also be a "new to you" stall, book
Sharon Williamson, C. Morrill, D. Mackey, Norm
stall, bake table and a tea room serving afternoon
Martin.
tea. Keep Oct. 28th afternoon free for this sale!
Team #moi: - Ding-a-lings - M. Arsenault, J. Part-
call Nancy Martin 839-4941 or Mrs. Thompson 839 -
ridge (Capt), R. Campbell, Jenette Tasse, Lorna
3674 for more information.
Langlois.
P.O.P. NEWS
team #10: - Rascals - Gail Wilson (Capt.), Norm
Watch "Catch 79" 7 p.m. on the new T.V. chan-
Langlois, N. Lindsay, Marg Finlay, B. Bath.
me; 79 for an upcoming 1/2 hour program about
Team #11: - Mary's Mals, - R. Morrison, H.
P.O.P. (People Or Planes). Clark Muirhead, Eg-
Navratil, Mary Martin (Capt.), Paul Tasse, M.
gerton Pegg, Kay Fallis, Margaret Searle, Jane
Bath, B. Eern.
!Buckles, Chris Th6mpson and Don Wonnacott
Team #12: - Help - Marilyn Kippen, P. Davidson
discuss the proposed Pickering Airport and Ce -
E. Wood, A. Jepson, R. Wade
darwood City scheme and explain to viewers why
Team Standings After 2 Weeks:
P.O.P. feels that both these plans should bescrap-
ThuncIvrbolts 14; Flintstones 12; Friendly Five 12;
ped.
Ding-a-lings 10; Lost Soles 9; Claire Pins 7;
City T.V. (Channel 17) is not sure exactly what
West Shore Bums 7; Mary's Pals 7; Hopeless
date this program will be broadcast, but
.Five 2; Help 2; Rascals 2. Fireballs 0.
has guaranteed that it will defintely be shown prior
Individual High Scores to Date
to the October 30th election. Those with U.H.F.
Men's High Triple Flat
or cable T.V. will be able to receive this new
1. Wally Mack 731; 2. W. Campbell 681; 3. B.
channel which went on the air last Saturday.
Lindsay 671.
WEST SHORE SOCCER - 300 CLUB WINNER
Men's High Single Flat
This week's lucky winner of the $40 is Thomas
1. R. Wade 295; 2. Wally Mack 285;
Grace, 94 Snowdon Avenue, Toronto 12, Ontario.
Men's High Single with Handicap
I. Wally Mack 337; 2. B. Lindsay 292; 3. J. FREE ANTI -RABIES
Breeze 272. CLINICS
Women's High Triple Flat The Department of Ag -
1. D. Mackey 666; 2. Ginger Dick 626; 3. P. riculture will be holding
Arsenault 624; Jean Noseworthy 624. free anti -rabies clinics
Women's High Single Flat as follows: Oct. 16th,
1. D. Mackey 262; 2. Ginger Dick 252; 3. Betty 10 a.m- to 12 noon,
Higgins 249. Claremont Community
Women's High Single with Handicap Hall; 2 to 7 p.m., Pic-
t. Ginger Dick 310; 2. D. Mackey 210; 3. P. kering Rink House and
Arsenault 242. on Oct. 23rd, 10 a.m.
ON -WE -GO BAZAAR to noon, Pickeringl-ire-
I've had a sneak preview of some of the items hall a5 and 2 to 6 p.m.
that have been made for the Bazaar being held on East Woodlanas Fire -
Oct. 28th. Lots of crochet things, like ponchos, hall.
to plant trees and shrubs with a soil ball. Choose from
our high quality freshly dug stock, e.g. 95
Sky Rocket Juniper
24-30 inch size -i $6
CLEARANCE SALE
30 M Discount on Pfitzer (green) and Hetz (bluish)
ispreading Junipers. Nice full size plants, 30-
0 36 inch size, (regular price $8.95).
FREE BOOKLET with illustrated
ideas on how to use bulbs in your garden.
For spectacular early spring colours in your garden plant
top quality Holland -grown tulips, daffodils, crocus etc.
Tulips from 750 per 10.
DO YOU LIKE ROSES? GRASS SEED
Mid -October is the Ideal Germinates fast at this time,
time to plant them. We have so it's a good time to seed or
around 40,000 roses in bloom re -seed your lawn.
at the moment, and it's the
best time to make the selection We have excellent seed
you want - better than from
pictures. You are welcome to mixtures for sunny
pick up a copy of our free rose
catalogue, describing over 300 and shady areas.
different roses.
It's lawn feeding time too. We can advise you which fertilizer
to use, perhaps Weed and Feed? This will kill the weeds as
well.
On Hwy. 2, Near
6 Dunbarton High
Hckrl�
School °"�"''"�
$39-2111
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
C*c17qys,fforc oturnif ure
Warc&uslongXM.
presents
from its large display of French Provincial i-urniture
FRENCH PROVINCIAL ELEGANCE
1
0_1007BALL -
ONLY
1599
95
• -J
BUFFET a HUTCH a TABLE a AND 6 CHAIRS
Finished In Beautiful Fruitwood
I!QT JACKIE HOFFARTH
1383 Garuolin Ave., Bay Ridges
Winner Of
$100.00 Merchandise Certificate
Friday September 29th.
d3a siffvre oTurnifure
C*
WarcRousim aL'f6
980 BROCK RQ Sp
Ce 401
I&.
an
Hwy24.
PICKERING
—0Baseline
839-4461
Store Hours Mon. to Fri. 9:30 - 9_x
BAYSHOR
u
to
o
f' MCC
NucIeor
Sat. 9 - 6
1 - 5p.m. For Browsing
JBillingha
'Sun.
plant