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Vol. 8 No. 41 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1972
PICKERING
0 .. S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Lovely Li -.::a i west Rouge was one of .nr CntriL :..:t -.c: r«t2nt
Miss Pick: al contest.
Linda has braduatt:c i; ,m high school and is now in community college.
She enjoys piano, skating, skiing, surfing and swimming. (Photo - Trevor
Bishop)
Community Service Forum
The Ministerial Asso-
ciation of Pickering
Township and the So-
cial Planning Council
have jointly planned a
Community Service Fo-
rum for Oct. 17th.
The goal of the Forum
A. ATOMIC T.V.
The Best Service
In Color
& Black & White
284-0322
18 Butworth Drive
West Hill
is to improve commu-
nication among social
service, health, church
and other organizations
serving the Ajax -Pic-
kering community, re-
ports Greg McClare.
SKIDMORE
Health Food
Sto re
ROSEBANK R HWY 2
839-6362
Guest speaker for the
occasion will be Harvey
Kirck who is the Cam-
paign Chairman of the
United Com nunity Fund
of Pickering. It is hoped
that this meeting will
be the first of a series.
LOWEST PRICES,
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Bass Concerned
Over Lack Of
Community -Grants
David Bass, Director
of Parks, and Recreation for Pickering Township, is
concerned about a decision
taken by the Provincial Government to discontinue
its Community Centres
Grant and possibly discontinue its Community Pro-
grams Grant in 1973.
In a report, received by the Executive Committee at
Its meeting Tuesday night,
he told why.
The Community Centres Grant paid 25 per cent
Danish
01 the capital cost to a maximum of $10,000 for
athletic fields, arenas, community centres, to
a maximum of $15,000 for swimming pools; to a
maximum of $20,OW where anarena and community
Students
centre were attached. These grants have been dis-
continued to communities over 25,000 population.
Pickering Township has just over 30 000.
Visif
The Community Programs Grant provided incen-
tives to municipaliies that hire trained recreation
personnel and establish municipally operated rec-
On Monday, Oct. 16th,
reation programs. This grant is based on population
a group of Danish stu-
and the maximum Pickering Township received was
dents and theirteachers
$9,000.
will arrive for a two-
Mr. Bass said he feels the municipalities need
week visit in Pickering
these grants for recreation programs and facili-
1 )wnship and environs.
ties so they can meet the needs of the people
with increasing leisure time. "The place to ini-
-� -rangements for the
tiate leisure time programs is at the municipal
level' , he said. The trend of the Provincial Govern -
visit were made by
merit, he says, has been to invest in regional and/or
Yia rry Thompson, prin-
provincial organizations such as Sport Ontario,
cipal of Pickering High
Ontario Craft Foundation and the Ontario Council
School, who acted on a
for the Arts, where the benefits are mostly to the
request from Mr. and
highly skilled performer.
Mrs. Hansen, township
In contrast, the municipal programs offer oppor-
residents.
tunities for recreation on a much broader base
for a large number of citizens pand it is here
The main intention of
that potential athletes, musicians and craftsmen
the visit is to show Ca-
are developed. Therefore, he feels grants should be
nadian students the kind
increased to municipalities, rather than elimina-
of physical education
ted.
that is given to the pu-
Mr. Bass added that another example of the Pro-
pils at schools in Scan-
vincial Government's ability to place recreation
dinavia. The 16 Danes
dollars into the hands or organizations that do
will be giving gymnas-
not truly represent the unique needs of our com-
tic performances at
munities, deals with grants to Community Colleges
Uunbarton, Ajax and
such as Durham College which can secure
Pickering high schools
$2,500.000 for the development of recreation
in the mornings of Oct.
buildings. The college also receives provincial
1�%th, 24th, and26thres-
grants for evening courses such as hockey coaches
pectively.
clinics. He feels that if this type of money was
made available to the municipalities served by
Durham College, it would have far greater pc
The visitors will be tential as a recreation resogrrce.
billeted with students The report's recommendations are that the
from Pickering High Township of Pickering let the Premier know of the
School. Theirentertain- above concerns and ask that the Province recon -
School. Their enter- sider its policies regarding recreation services and
tainment will include a that a Large percentage of the money now being
square dance and bar- directed to other agencies for recreation pur-
beque, tours of the Mc- poses be focused through the municipal councils.
Laughlin Art Gallery The Executive Committee endorsed the reportand
and Automotive Museum agreed to have copies of it sent to Premier Wil -
in Oshawa, St. Marie liam Davis, William Newman, MPP for Ontario
Among the Hurons in riding and the minister responsible for Parks and
Midland, and Niagara Recreation (Leo Bernier is Minister of Natural
Falls, a school dance at Resources. Parks and Recreation falls under
Pickering H.S. and to this portfolio).
end the visit, a corn
roast at the home of
Milton Mowbray, Chair-
man of the Ontario
County Board of Educa-
tion. They will also at-
tend a service at Danish
Church in Toronto and
give a gymnastic dis-
play there, on Sun. Oct.
22nd.
In receiving notice of
the group's itinery at
its meeting on Tues-
day evening, the Ontario
County Board of Edu-
cation agreed to provide
transportation for it
when needed.
MAIN DENTURE
CLINIC
2812 DANFORTH A'VE.
at Dawes
699-2506
Member of Denturist
Society of Ont.
Road Work Finished
Most of the construction work on the roads
throughout the Township has been finished re-
ports Township Engineer Poul Poulsson.
The curbing has been completed on Old Forest
Road and the paving of Fairport Road, Sheppard
Ave. and in Claremont will be done this month.
The surface maintenance of the roads has been
completed.
The Bay Road Sewage Treatment Plant expan-
sion is substantially complete. Work was to be
finished on it this week, and the expansion is al-
ready in partial operation.
Residents of the West Rouge area will have a
better outlook as the tenders for painting the
West Rouge Water Tower have been received and
opened. Work should begin soon.
The strike by Hydro workers is still holding up
the 1472 Street Light program.
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centr•
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
This space
combo yours
.for just`
$3 a week
0
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every ThursAay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
What About It?
The spectacle of Ontario Premier Bill Davis
cleaning off his desk and bidding goodbye to his
elected post to take a few weeks to help "poor old"
Bob Stanfield is very surprising.
We didn't realize that Mr. Stanfield was doing
all that badly. Press reports seem to indicate that
he is doing quite well in his attempt to get the
countryside voting Conservative.
So it is almost laughable that "wee willy davis"
should think that his sudden personal appearance
in B.C. or Alberta will turn the tide. The issues
that swept Mr. Dais into power are not issues
which we find on the federal front.
One of our readers has alreadv called to inquire
how a provincia 1 prem ier ca n suddenly depa rt from
his post to do work not associated with the mat-
ters for which he was elected. Mr. Davis recently
had an extended trip to Europe and a vacation
after his election. The premier has lost two key
ministers - Darcy McKe',>ugh and Allan Lawrence.
Is the job of provincial premier so paltry that
weeks can be taken off work?
We would suggest that Mr. Davis will not help
Mr. Stanfield one iota, but might even affect the
vote adversel\. Some voters might feel that the
situation is desperate and the Toriesaregathering
to save the ship!
But Metro Toronto residents who have waited
nearly two years fur a solution to the Spadina
Expressway and north-west transit - both matters
which should be on the mind of Premier Davis -
may become very upset to find their premier
gallavanting around the country electioneering.
We restrict our civil servants and school teachers
in electioneering and they have to have time off
without pay. What about the premier?
Freedom To Work
It is indeed unfortunate that CUPS Local 1000
members decided this week by a vote of 52% to
reject the latest terms offered by Ontario Hydro.
This lengthy strike (and/or lockout) is costing
many individuals a great deal of financial stress.
Many of the workers wish to return to work be-
cause they believe the losses which they have
incurred to date are too great a cost to bear in
order to fight for a couple of union principles.
While we would be the last to ridicule anyone
who fights - and suffers - for his or her prin-
c pies, we do believe that a realistic assessment
of objectives often reveals what is attainable.
A principle which is not crushed, lives to return
another day.
And while on the subject of labour agreements,
we often ask ourselves about certain freedoms.
We cherish the right to freedom to worship as in
recent times, a right to food and lodging. But
what about the freedom to work as we wish. A
large number of union -management contracts in
this country contain the "closed shop' principle.
This means that only a member of the contracting
union may work at this company. If a man or wo-
man wished to work not under a union agreement,
he cannot. It also means that if a union man
wishes to return to work during a strike, he could
lose his work when the union and management
get together on a new contract.
Some 500 Ontario Hydro technicians who are
compelled against their wishes to belong to CUPS
1000 have returned to work. One of the differences
in the union -management talks is over these 500
men. The union wants to discipline them. Ontario
Hydro wants them to be exempt from reprisals
when the strike is over.
A simple solution to this problem would be to
let the 500 technicians break away from CUPE
1000 and form their own union, if they wish.
Justice surely would indicate that the freedom
to work should allow this small group the right
to negotiate their own work contract
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Some of the action during the recent match between the Bay Ridges 606's and the Montreal All-Star
Soccer teams is shown in this phot,-) by POST photographer Trevor Bishop. The Montreal team won
the game by a score of 4 to 2, but both teams gained a great deal by playing each other.
Review Sitter Policy
Now is a good time to review the family health
and safety programs with baby sitters in mind,
says the Council on Family Health in Canada.
In the autumn, family social activity generally
increases, which means the parents will be away
from home some evenings visiting friends or at-
tending receptions, concerts, the theatre or films.
Autumn also is a time when many mothers take
part-time or full-tim•> jobs.
Both of these situations likely will require the
Why Not
More Women?
This federal election has brought out the old cry
"why aren't more women candidates in this elec-
tion?"
Once again we are witnessing complaints that
somehow the males in our society are holding
pack the ladies from campaigning.
Che truth is that women generally are moving
very quickly to have careers which are more
challenging. Women are becoming more willing
to accept jobs with major responsibilities. But
apparently women are not so interested in federal
politics.
After all to be an M,F. is a real problem for
joth mates and females. A member of Parliament
is needed at home as well as at Ottawa. This puts
a great deal of stress on the normal family life
of either a man or woman. Either a man or woman
would need a most cooperative mate and family
to take care of the parliamentary chores as well
as remain a part of a family circle.
There is no barrier by men over the question
of women in government. The fact that only one
woman was sitting in our last House of Commons
is indicative only that women do not wish to
have these positions or find it difficult to integrate
politics with a career and 'or a home.
Bicycles Are
Dangerous
Perhaps it is the larger number of bicycles -on
the road today but the poor driving habits of cy-
clists has become a real problem.
At crosswalks, youngsters c)n bikes swerve across
the road, barely looking at the auto traffic. All
cyclists should be walking their bikes in cross-
walks not riding them.
Then there is a big incidence of bike -riding
youngsters using sidewalks to go about. We must
remind bike riders that sidewalks are for pedes-
trians and not to be ridden on. Walk your bike on
the sidewalk.
Cycling is an excellent way to get about and keep
healthy, but the traffic rules must be obeyed
1001"YRemember in an accident, a cyclist has al-
most no protection to the body and even a slight
accident can produce serious injuries or death.
employment of sitters.
The Council on Family Health in Canada recom-
mends that the policies of engaging and instruct-
ing a sitter be ca rt. -fully reviewed to help assure
the health and safety of the children during the
absence of the parents.
The Council on Family Health in Canada recom-
mends that the policies of engaging and instructing
a sitter be carefully re,iewed to help assure the
health and safety of the children during the absence
of the parents.
The Council is non-profit organization sponsored
by the drug industry to promote family health
and safety.
The first step, says the Council, is to make sure
the sitter is mature and competent. Seek out those
who are recommended either by friends of good
judgment or a reliable agency.
Next, review the apecial needs of the children
and make sure the sitter is aware of them and how
to deal with them. If possible, arrange in advance
a meeting of the sitter and children.
An instruction sheet for the sitter should include
any important rules of your home, plus reminders
of special situations and how to deal with them.
WEST ROUGE
NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
WE'RE SORRY
Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, Lesley Cowell's
usual column has been held up in the mail some-
where. The following notices are just the basics
and Mrs. Cowell's copy with all the extra news
will be in its regular place next week.
PUB NIGHT
The West Rouge Soccer Association is holding
its Pub Night at the Community Centre on Fri.
Oct. 13th. Tickets are $2.50 per person and the
evening get's underway at 8 p.m., so plan on at-
tending.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
A party will be held for the children at the West
Rouge Community Centre on Hallowe'en. Prizes
will be awarded for the 10 nest -dressed children
and the antics begin at 7 p.m.. The party is being
provided through the kindness of Fred Savage.
URGENT NEED
The Altamont Nursing Home is in need of drivers
SO the senior citizens can get to all their activi-
ties. Please volunteer by calling Mrs. Pat Stacey
at 282-3534.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The new West Rouge Community Church will be
holding its meetings every Sunday at W. G. Davis
School on East Ave. More will be written about th
program in the future.
BINGO
Don't forget the Wednesday night bingo. More
people are always welcome and the prizes and
fellowship are just groat. It's held every Wednes-
day night at the Community Centre at 8 p.m.
Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1972 THE POST Pace 3
Green River And Whitevale N by Margaret Moser
AIRPORT
Federal notices of Intention to Expropriate for the
proposed new. airport were sent by registered mail
late last week to those owning land within the site.
On Sat. Oct. 7, this Intention was made official
by publication of it in the Canada Gazette.
Although the action had been expected, the timing
surprised those who speculated it wouldn't
come until after the federal election because of
the strong opposition of some area residents to
the airport.
To them, especially, the notices had an air of
finality, even though the final confirmation will
not take place for up to 120 days- early February -
and offers of compensation not received for up to
90 days beyond that.
In other words, even though federal assessors
have been busy 1n this area the past few
weeks, property owners may not know until early
May what they will be receiving for their land,
if the airport goes ahead.
Many of those opposed to the airport are pitting
their hopes on the outcome of the federal elec-
tion, Oct. 30, and some people who were formerly
known as Liberals are now known to be suppor-
ting the Conservatives or NDP. Some airport op-
ponents have expressed concern that the anti
airport vote may be split between those two par-
ties.
Some of those campaigning for the NDP say that
the Conservative opposition to the airport is too
equivocal with the Conservative candidate in this
riding favoring industry and the Conservative can-
didate in Oshawa -Whitby coming outflatlyinfavour
of the airport despite his leader's relatively strong
stand against it. Some of the airport opponents
who are supporting the Conservatives are doing so
because they feel that the NDP hasalmost no chance
of forming the next government. The NDP is urging
that the area remain a greenbelt as originally
proposed in the provincial government's Toronto -
SCARBOROUGH RAMS
Play HAMILTON HURRICANES
dirchmount Stadium Sat. Oct. 14 - 8 p.m
General %*mission $l aft Studeser & Sr. Citizens sot
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Complete hearing help, may be yours with Zenith's
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FAIRVIEW MALL CEDARBRAE PLAZA
(Lower floor near door (Upper level, near
to lamp department) furniture & toys)
446-2135 431-1200
/d/1T the quality goes in
before the name goes on
C entred Region Plan.
By no means have all Liberals opposed to the air-
port, switched their support. Many of them feel
that the member of the last Commons for this riding,
Norman Cafik, has done a good job in other
areas and has been sensitive to the many commu-
nity feelings on the airport issue and argue that
if the Liberals are returned, it would be best
for them to have in the Liberal caucas a man at-
tuned to their feelings.
Strangely - if the lack of discussion about it is
any indication - those in favour of the airport do
not appear to be breaking away from their tra-
ditional voting patterns to nearly the same extent
as those opposed to it.
In any case, everyone is aware that the machinery
to expropriate has finally been set into motion
but the question remains: Is it irrevocable?
WHITEVALE UNITED CHURCH
There will be an anniversary service at the
church on Sun. Oct. 15th, with Rev. John McTavish
as guest speaker. To further commemorate
the church's anniversary, a supper will be held in
the church basement at 6:30 p.m., Tues. Oct. 17th.
Only two girls turned out for the C.G.I.T. mee-
ting on Oct. 2. Unless further recruits are found,
the group will be disbanded. C.G.I.T, is organized
to meet every two weeks and offers an evening of
crafts, games and fellowship to girls between the
ages of 11 to 16. Another meeting will be held at
the church on Mon. Oct. 16 at 7 p. m. If the C.G.I. T.
group doesn't become established, an Explorers
group, for younger girls, may be introduced.
The United Church Women meet at the church
on Oct. 18 at 8 p.m.
GREEN RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH
Ten children from the Green River Parish were
baptized in the Whitevale Baptist Church on Sun.
Oct. 8th. They were Phyllis, Cecel a, Victoria and
Richard Marsland, Douglas and Carolyn Oblenes,
Deborah and Barbara Carter, John Philips and
Michele Siebler.
The Green River and Whitevale parishes will
join in a fellowship evening in the Whitevale
Church on friday evening. Oct. 13. Slides taken
at the churchs' summer camps will be shown.
WHITEVALE BAPTIST CHURCH
On Oct. 1, the Whitevale Baptist Church celebra-
ted its 25th anniversary with morning and evening
services. Guest speaker in the morning was fir.
F. Amery, a former minister at the church, now
retired. lair. Baxter Smith, a lay preacher from
Bethany Church in Toronto spoke at the evening
service.
The Sunday School is planning a Hallowe'en party
for Fri. Oct. 27th.
The Ladies Aid will be holding their monthly
meeting on Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
A. Jenkins.
J.C. HEELEY DIES
Funeral services were held in Toronto on Friday
for Mr. J. C. Helley. who died in the Newmarket
Hospital on Tuesday, Oct. 3. He is survived by
his wife and six children: John, who lives in Bos-
ton, Ernest, living at Concession 7 and Altona Road
Mrs. Diane Wright, Mrs. Brenda Piat, Mrs.
Florence Thomson and Tom, all of Toronto. There
are 10 grandchildren.
For the past nine years, he and his wife had been
living with their son Ernest, his wife Thelma and
their four children, Raymond, Timothy, Heather
and Paul. He had been farmingdespite hisarthritis
until he was admitted to the hospital this
summer. He died of leukemia.
JR. SOCCER
The junior boys soccer team from Green River
School palyed against the Claremont team on Tues-
day at Brock Road Park. Despite able coaching
by Mr. John Bardelben and much team effort, they
lost 2 to 1. Green River's goal was scored by
Michael Moser.
The team, selected from grades 5 and 6, con-
sists of Tim Allen and Billy Barton, alternating
in goal, Mike Carter, Alex Curr, Raymond Heeley,
in goal, Mike Carter, Alex Curr, Raymond
Heeley, Alan Jenkins, Michael Moser, Billy Ooms
Kenny Phillips, Keith Tapscott, Ronnie Tapscott
and Tom VanVeen.
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Before & After Call Now 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
2872 Kingston Rd SAT.9a.m, - .; -
Scarborough 266-7168
Bud Monkman 10
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters
11@0@99
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPEC'AL�
Wonder Homestead Enriched
Fresh Bread Full 24 oz. lo5afOr $ .00
Summit
12 flavours to
Ice Cream choose from 1/2 gal. 79C
Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms
ripe Field Tomatoes 6 gtpbaaket �(
Picked fresh daily from our own farms 3 dos,
Taindor
woet
sCorn On The Cob $1
wti�t
less than this, doe. 390
Porrtions Fresh Chicken ib. 49c
LESS THAN1 1 ,
43 ONLY
tj
Various Sizes FLORALS And ABSTRACTS
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ALL NEW THIS FALLOFFER ENDS
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES In Fine Art And (Modern Styles, Size 37" x 37") 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 NoW Csn lien Artists - - - %2 PRICE SALE from $15 to $169 each (Reg. to $425)
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(At Lawrence)
West Hil)1 Sbopping.Centre.
282-9698
Open Mon. -Fri. 12 Noon -6
Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. at
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Open Nightly 7-9:30 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p. m.
^u �
Pa e 4 THE POST Fhurs. Oct. 12th, 1972
Rfe
nia&e it eas
TO
SAVEON
FOOD
AT
Mexican
ORANGES
4 1k. bag 14 to 15 avg.
25�bag
Silverwoods
MILK
3 gt.'itcker pack bags
2(,-( HOMO
74 79
Schwartz
PEANUT BUTTER
3 11,. jar --99
Libby
KETCHUP
11 •:. S
kettle
Fresh
Chicken Legs
Rei %last
AU Wkite Casaia packers OVOER
e'eck style I, _
BANANAS
As always
One Price
71b.
Heinz
BEANS
in Tomato Sauce
48 oz. ti.
Bonus Brand
59
BEEF & IRISR STEW
1 24 oz. tin
The 49 ;
Ckristies
lsttersate
$BEAD
Ontario
W POTASOES
��basket
Fill Your own ra quart
PickeringVillage News
by Christine Wagner
PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ' In response to the October 10th meeting, the
The Pickering Horticultural Society presented a Ratepayers Associations will hold an Open Mee -
Chrysanthemum Show on Oct. 10th, at 1972. On ting for all candidates (both present and newly -
display were "end of summer flowers", Thanks- nominated) so that everyone can speak with and
giving Arrangements, gord arrangements, etc. ask questions of the candidates. Everyone is in -
BROWNIES vited to attend this open meeting. Watch for more
Mrs. Russell will have a Hallowe'en Party for specific details on this Open Meeting in a later
the Brownies on Hallowe'en night. issue of the "Pickering Post" in the "Pickering
Sheila Fitzpatrick has flown up to Guides. Con- Village" column.
gratulations Shielal There are four new tweenies AJAX FLORIDE CLINIC
so far this year making a total of 28 Brownies. All parents interested in having your children
Interested ' in Brownies? Mothers of junior girls receive a free floride application should con -
contact Mrs. Russell. tact the Ajax Municipal Office or the Oshawa
PICKERING 4-H PONY CLUB Dental Health Clinic for further information.
Are your children interested in horses and lear-
iZ 100 51 ight chandelier — black
ning more about them? The Pickering 4-H Pony
S 1 900 finish enhanced with rich
wood centre.
Club is specially planned to be more liberal about
M 2440
Difficulties
light chandelier in leafy
T 31851
qualifications. If your child is interested in join-
One or two light, porch cell
ng fixture Unbreakable plos-
ing 4-H he need only have access to a horse.
Over
Most 4-H clubs demand that every member own a
change
horse.
Reg_ Pride $73i $,500
SA
4-H teaches grooming of a horse, health Et sani-
Swimming
tary needs etc. They are not a riding club.
Trend'91 It P
Ma" $650
Meetings are held twice monthly.
rwo torr
During the warm season Picov Downs has of-
programs
f ered their facilities for competition clinics.
Registrations will be taken until October 15th,
FEATURING
for 12 to 20 years old. Seniors are trained to
The Ontario Count
become Junior leaders. If you are interested and
Board of Education and
have access to or own a horse, contact Mrs.
its Swimming Pool
Stringer at "Sher-Kade Farm" on Greenwood
v
Committee live had
ad
Road, North of Highway 2.
some difficult Y co
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY
ing to terms with regard
Watch for specific information on an upcoming
to a swimming program
Cheese 8 Wine Party for the Progressive Con-
for the schools.
servatives.
LET'S HAVE A CHOICE
At the Sept. 25th Board
Considering that people are not entirely in fa-
meeting, Trustee A.
Williamson,
your of Pickering Village present Council, some
committee
concerned citizens arranged a meeting at
chairman, put forth a
the Town Hall on October 10th to discuss chops-
motion that a swimming
ing alternative candidates in the upcoming elec-
Program for Uxbridge
tions.
Secondary School at a
cost of $5,103 be ap-
Bay Ridges Hockey Club
proved by the board.
The motion was tabled
and committee mem-
Big M Novices Unbeaten In Pre -Season Games
bers were sent back to
The Bay Ridges "Big M" Novices completed
the drawing board to
their pre -season games without a loss.
map out a broader
On Thursday they dropped West Hill 5 to 1,
swimming program
Saturday they edged Oshawa 3 to 2 and on Sunday
Policy for the Board to
tied two games, one with Oshawa 3 to 3 and the
adopt -
other with Dorset Park 5 to 5.
Kyle Shore and Joe Vernoy had a good week
with four goals each, Robbie Cannon scored 3, Pat
McGuire and Ken Van Tienen each added 2 and
Billie Macklem helped out with one.
These were all exciting games, but the real
thriller was the 5 to 5 draw with Dorset Park
in which Big M pulled off some Team Canada
heroics in the last minute of play to score two
goals.
In other pre -season play, Wednesday, Sheri-
dan Mill Minor Midgets started off well by drop-
ping West Rouge 5 to 1, with Paul Omelon, Kim
Rasmussen, Kevin Shore, Dave Robinson and Olaf
Felgemacher scoring.
However, Whitby stopped them cold in a 14 to 0
encounter on Sunday.
Whitby took their toll again when their Minor
Bantams notched two wins over our Bay Ridges
Cable TV team (4 to 0 and 10 to 1). The TV
crew lost again on Sunday when they met Bow-
manville, Mike Nagle being their only score
getter in this 4 to 1 contest.
Games scheduled during the coming week in-
clude the following: Thurs. Oct. 12th at Don
Beer Arena, Novice vs. Ajax at 7 p.m., Midget
vs. Whitby at 9 p.m.; Sat. 14th, Minor Bantam
vs. Ajax at Art Thompson Arena at 8:40 and Bay
Ridges Pee Wees travel to Lindsay; Sun., 15th,
Bantam vs. Lindsay at Art Thompson Arena at
8:30. Tues. 17th, Minor Novice vs. Ajax at 7
p.m., Pee Wee vs. Cobourg at 8 p.m, and Juvenile
vs. Peterborough at 9 p.m.; Wed. 18th, Bantam at
Bowmanville, 8:30 and Minor Midget vs. Whitby
at Don Beer Arena at 9 p.m.
Tickets are now available for the Hallowe'en
Dance being held on October 27th, and can be
obtained by calling Joe Healy at 839-3189. This is
,the first dance of the season so get your ticket
early.
3E CAREFUL
WITH
r RAS H
FIRES !
please -�
Only you
can prevent
fomst fims I - W-�d 00.
This they did at a com-
mittee meeting held on
Oct. 2nd where they
drafted the following re-
commendations: that a
swimming program be
instituted in all secon-
dary schools where fa-
cilities can be made
available at a reason-
able costand within bud-
get limitations, and that
swimming instruction
shall be provided to
children in Ontario
County schools in mu-
nicipally owned and op-
erated pools at the grade
5 level on such terms
as may be negotiated
with the municipalities
from time to time.
These recommenda-
tions were presented to
the Board at its meet-
ing on Tuesday. They
were turned down as
being too broad. Trus-
tee S. Lovell voiced the
majority of objections.
He said though he ag-
reed in principle that
swimming should be
available, "let's have
facts and figures and
know it will be rea-
sonably possible to en-
s ct. "
The Board finally car-
ried a revised motion
by Trustee A. William-
son giving the adminis-
tration authority to ne-
gotiate with Uxbridge
the same agreement that
was negotiated with
Oshawa and the Town-
ship of Pickering in re-
gards to their pools at
General Vanier and
Dunbarton High School
respectively, where
swimming programs
are in effect.
Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
Fun Fair
A Fun Fair sponsored
by the Home and School
Association, will be held
at Rouge Hill P. S. on
Altona Rd. on Sat. Oct.
14th from 11 a.m. to 3
P. m.
Mr. Dressup will lead
the Parade which kicks
off the event, various
games and refresh-
ments will be featured
along with bake and sew-
ing tables.
There will also be a
lucky draw,
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
Ir sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
'Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
SPECIAL AT
MAIN ELECTRIC
Oct. 11, 129 13, 14
M 2188 — ir'
The warmth of an English
Country Retreat with dark
walnut spindles and burnished
brass shades.
Polished Brass or Chrome
with opal half -sphere glass.
I
Reg. Price $163.80
SALE PRICE S 1 1 600
Reg price Bross $30.00 SALE
iZ 100 51 ight chandelier — black
Reg price Chrome $26.84 SALE
S 1 900 finish enhanced with rich
wood centre.
Reg. Price $24.00 S ��
PRICE"1200
M 2440
SALE
light chandelier in leafy
T 31851
Spanish bronze polished
lead crystal Crystal
One or two light, porch cell
ng fixture Unbreakable plos-
glass bobeches cross 21",
c
tic frome and one piece lens
l-'etirne hinge for easy bulb
height 14' , length 34".
change
Reg. $39.0
Reg_ Pride $73i $,500
SA
SALE suwff
Z9�
'M-
Lite
Trend'91 It P
Ma" $650
rwo torr
More than 2,000 on Display
FEATURING
K11
THOMAS LIGHTING INDUSTRIES
MAIN ELECTRIC SUPPLY LTD.
689 St. Clair Ave. W. 653-4120
185 Milner Ave. 291-8171
Open Mon. Tues. Wed. 8:00 - 5:30
Thurs. 8:00-9:00 p.m. Fri. 8:00-5:30 p.m. Sat. 5:00-3:010 p.m.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1972
Suburban - East Super
Auto Savings
r JOE ADAMS OF
MARKHAM
CHRYSLER -DODGE
LTD.
Extends a warm welcome to his
many friends, old and new to come
and see the exciting '73 model cars
and trucks now on display in our
6howroom at
Markham Chrysler Dodge Ltd.
220 WELLINGTON ST. W.,
MARKHAM
297-1652 294-4111
SPORTS
DRIVE A 1973
MAZDA
FROM
Pipe Hill Hato Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
291-3743 OW^no's #1 Dealer
Oldest mW Largest
•
RUSTPROOFING
AT
CONLIN MOTORS LTD.
your local Chen •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...
■
during October 1972 only
CONLIN
MOTORS
Local Chevrolet • Oldsmobile dealer
No. 7 HWY. JUST WEST OF HWY. 48
294-1440
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Ross 839-3088
BAY RIDGES COMMUNITY RECREATION ASSOC.
A new committee for the Recreation Associa-
tion was formed at a meeting held at Bayview
Heights school October 3rd.
President Denis Hunter, Vice President's Ken
Maloney, Hugh Clemence, Secretary and treasurer
Jackie Gardner and Director Barbara Hunter.
This new group will be doing a survey of the
Bay Ridges area. Carrying with them a petition
requesting more facilities which are in our area
such as Com nunity Centre to be situated on the
Sandy Beach Rd. to include tennis courts, lighted
baseball and Soccer fields, these are just a few
suggestions - the actual choice is up to the people
of the area. What would your suggestion be?
When this group comes to your door, give them
a little of your time. Your involvement is nece-
ssary.
For further information please phone Barbara &
Dennis Hunter 839-2664, Jackie Gardner 839-2098
Ken Maloney 839-1281, Hugh Clemence 839-5709.
HOLY REDEEMER SCHOOL HOSTS WORLD'S
LARGEST ART SHOW
Holy Redeemer School, located on Liverpool Rd.
South, in Bay Ridges, will host a public opening
of Artario '72, at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 12th in the school
auditorium.
The Holy Redeemer exhibit is one of 500 artario
'72 exhibits in 150 communities throughout On-
tario, across Canada and around the world
scheduled to participate in the simultaneous open-
ing on Oct. 12th.
Holy Redeemer School principal Bernard Chal-
mers cordially invites all students, parents and
interested members of the community to attend
the opening on the night of October 12th and par-
ticipate in this province -wide adventure in people's
art and perception. Visitors to Artario '72 will
have the opportunity of ordering, at prices rang-
ing from $2.00 to $15.00 any art pieces striking
their fancy. Admission is free.
FABULOUS "50's" COSTUME DANCE
Pickering Township Minor Hockey Leafue are
holding a costume dance "Fabulous 50's' at Don
Beer arena, Saturday Oct. 21st at 8 P.M. Dance to
such oldies as "Dianna" and "Mack the Knife".
Tickets are $5.00 per couple and a prize goes to
the best 50's costume.
Shake the moth balls out of those old clothes,
step back twenty years and let's "Rock Around The
Clock" tonight.
For tickets and more information, phone Ruth
King 839-1811, Mrs. Donnison 942-0457 or Mrs.
Roma nchuck, 839-1246.
HALOWE'EN DANCE
Bay Ridges Hockey Club will be holding a Hallowe'en
dance, Oct. 27th at Don Beer arena. A buffet,
door prizes and bar refreshments. Music will be
by Jimmy IMiackland. Tickets are $6.00 a couple.
More information can be obtained by phoning,
Joe Healy 839-318•
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Happy Birthday to Garth Horlock of Valley Farm
Rd. who is celebrating his 10th.
Best wishes for a happy birthday go to Malcolm
Crawford, of Zator Ave.
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. & Mrs. Al Fleming of Zator Ave. are cele-
brating their 17th wedding anniversary this com-
ing week. Best wishes go out to this happy couple
also happy birthday to Al on Oct. 13th.
CUBS AND SCOUTS
First Bay Ridges Group Committee annual meeting
and election will be held at Sir John A Macdonald
School. All parents please make a date to come.
VENTURERS
Any boys ages 14 to 17 years interested in join-
ing Venturers, phone Jim Bilow, 839-2709 or Bob
Williams, 83ti-2674.
SOCCER
In the Oshawa recreation "over 30's" league,
our Pickering team has done very well these past
two weeks.
As mentioned in last week's column, the game
that week was played on Wed. Oct. 4th, which
was too late for that edition. The Pickering team
met "Terul" of Oshawa and beat them by 2 goals
to 1.
This week the game was back to Monday night
again, and our Pickering boys met the "Oshawa
Rovers". They defeated this team by 4 goals to
2. The half time score was 2 to 0 for Pickering
and should have been more but due to the fine
efforts by the Rovers goalie, a couple of "certs"
were well saved.
Next week, Pickering meets the "North Oshawa
Lions" on Mon. Oct. 16th at 8 p.m. at the Oshawa
Civic Fields. All games in this league are played
here.
Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
Around
.is erin
Thr'oughPhotos
IP
t
The West Rouge Green Hornets. coached by, Jack Cairns (top photo) recently played the Pickering
Tigers (middle photo) and ended up with a 4 to 4 tie. The Tigers went on to the finals of the Squirt
"A" Cup. The bottom photo shows the West Rouge Rangers team with coach Rick Doyle.
While their boys play soccer, the parents are the
ones who enjoy the various soccer club dances.
Bah photos show couples at the recent Bay Ridges
Soccer Club dance. The bottom photo is of Irene
and Don Bisley. Don coaches the Bay Ridges Spurs.
Photos - Trevor Bishop
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1972
WANT- ADS Classified Ads Cao Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon- Tlbsdw
CALL. 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE
New And Used
Sales -Rentals Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
_ R. W. Dee Co.
Ulv. of Agin Bus. N'ach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.330
FOR SALE
looking for a gift
M.AG III L L Cushions, custom
mad, if dc.lred. floral arrange•
menus 8 small unusual gifts.
'6'-32'5
6 SLEEPER used tent trailer with
mattresses and add-onro.,m; new
condition, $475.00. 2 1-0081.
WRINGER Y.'•;SHER. 4 years old,
perfect condition, $50.00. 291-
32.3.
Apples For Sale
Macintosh, Cortland, Delicious
HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. East of Morningside
(tittles Rd.) Scarborough
OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5
Pick your own apples, Macintosh
Saturday & Sunday Oct. 14 & 15
9 a.m. Til 5 p.m.
282.8232
APPLES for sale, all popularvari-
edes, $3.00 per bushel. Conces-
sion 9, sideline 31, Pickering.
-PAotte C. Loukras 294-3493.
--------------------- --
BARN BOARDS. titnitersanduWity
sheds. 2.3-0091 or 291-1865.
YELLOW Fridgldalre 30.7 Starve
and matching large fridge. Goad
condition. Top use models. $110
for both. 284-3116.
T Y 23••, taceLlent reception oe
all channels. Modern, very nice
appearance 665.00 691-9388.
Scratched Stereo
5 PIECE. component •.stem, '%I
F ♦t %IP\ 2 matching speakers.
tiSR changer Dust cover $84
131-+419
pars din -it suttr. 1 cht .trrArla
and chair, 5 ptrcc kit.tw, sa•t,
I poi •. ice- ta.d
293-2597
,1 1, IMI 1.1 44. --
APPLES
.. Ru ..I,, le a[rl. �•.,w.. Illcn.
na,n. Uauxa. lalnwn .wc.,. and
,t rt va no n,.t uaal, reg A..0 .A-
uig„ ..,iJ w iw-. tirl s, tilt-.w.hcl.
Arad r. v;iart ha .k�i. I l,mi.n
k)a'a u:a Pear. 1- LAW t KA.,
W plc -yrup ,Hoot 'iursc K";-t.
Humrtr41or Apply Jelly and t.ucum -
bcr Ylcklr - -Ar, P•rta!- .-
cispia. •r:u vtu_laa
Open Daily
Rion. - Sat. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES
ORCHARD
West Side Of Hwy. 48
Just South Of Steeles Ave
WANTED
4 DI\L%6 room suite a rx: bcdroum
suite wanted 53o-5434.
-------------------------------
AL1_ old furnicure.China anciglass,
rugs, odus and ends wanted 536-
r 434.
TUITION
VIOLIN TUITION
Et PIR T teacher now accepting
a limited number of students for
early enrollment of fall classes
Complete violin outfits supplied
without cost Ages 5 to 14 years.
bcgir.rr=c preferred 2h2-5963.
Crochet Lessons
GAY or evening classes begtn-
:ers aid advanced courses 2r,7.
DRESSMAKING
EXPi-.K I dressmaling, everythui9
Ma -'to measure. no pattern
,
r:•quire243-315..
PAINTING
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
54-UTLH LA-CURAIUg. 6uarsn-
teed psperhan[tm6. pointing'
Gwen. UX 9-0180.
HOME
1MPRO V EMENT
DEVIS FLOOR
CLEANING
Walls, Floors, Windows,
Carpets
sinal..
24 II: r1 261-6488
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter L Cabinetmaker
Kltctrna. Rec R-rr,s. Aaduwns
Porches t Fences etc. ! rye
estimates. Luc 1' 1 W
282-3897
Aluminum Siding
Facia, aanut. eaves, awning.,
acorn, willows S doors. Expertly
inataLcd. Reasonable 19 yrs. ex-
�perlence 20 Year factory war-
ramyalsorc-duag \tetrolic L.402.
IRA\, �A,IER\:\TIRPKWZ
Call 293-1085 or 759-3181
anytim:
PLUMBING
HEATING
24 Hour Service
Extra W'ashroums Repairs
R,1. 4 le Rates
Ostlund Mechanical
Contractors
291-7801
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
Repairs - Touch -Ups
WORK`..''
Free Estimates
Altona Wood Products
757-5311
D & F
I Construction Ltd.
Renovations. Alterations. Rec
Rooms Ftc A I Workmaiiship
293-5098 after s p.m.
aaaaa`
ENTERTAINMENT
BUSINESS SERVICES
EMPLOYMENT
"The 1970 Womer's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
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
eitner sex.
FFnquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's bureau. Department of Lahour, 40C University Ave.,
10th Floor, Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537.-•
Rr• --
=HELP
LE =HELP
ALE
NTED ANTED
Feel Bored? Alone? Scarborough Cable T.V.
Avon
invites you to step outside -- and requires
Into a whole new world of fun Accurate d Efficient
ars excitement! 1s an Avon Re-
presentative, you soon may x TYPIST
taki,g orders for our fine pro- \fternoons 12:30 to 5:30
ducts from friendly people near
your home. R-: a wonderful way Please Call 293-6850
to make money in your spare
time Call • M J
rs. . Cunrieyworth,
149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket•
PART TIME sales het p required
Ontario. 895-9939.
evenings for Glenwatford and
________________ _____________
Sheppard, and full time days and
MATURE woman needed to are
part time evenings required for
Wirt
for 3childrenwhilemotherworks,
and Danforth. Call
449-3776-----------------------
SaturMys only. 839-5656.
--------------------
---urde---------5856.
---------
MODERN nursitta convalescent
ATTRACTIVE aituetion for re -
home requires roll and part tlteie
fitted. n sporistbls female cook-
R.N.A.'s and nurses aides for
biusekeeper for two adults only.
All shafts, contact Director of
vate quarters in
Nursiag, 284-4-81.
erigh[ moOernSCarCoroktghtattte.
------- --------- - -
Happy atnasphrre. Reply to Mr
Clark. 191 Guildwo d Partway,
Increased fall business
or phone 266-44401 or 266-7270,
necessitates hiring
Part Time Help
IMMEDIATELY
CALL 751-8388
MALE
HELP WANTED
)It AKI M) •N1 man W10119 -J. shlp-
ptn% sad receiving dyne. last
\till. area -M-+9210
MALE
HELP WANTED
Factory Guard
Irsay flat tlma• work, twMarly
•aprs, good frt•dc Aroc-fits, Scar-
• .urh ar,a R. -Dila -
Boa G, The News, Boa ill,
Agincourt, Ontario.
EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE
SUPERINTENDENT
Required for 120 unit townhouse project in
Bay Ridges area.
Phone 493-4844
between 9 & 5
SALES SALES
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Career Opportunity
What Is your criteria for success? Is it making
money? Is It being able to get totally involved In
your career? Is It the chance to be your own
boss? Security?
If so, call us, we have a great product - a frater-
nal benefit society - an income of your choosing.
Our requirements: preferably ages 30-55, own a
car, be bondable.
If this ad intrigues you, phone us
Days: 429-3340
Evenings: 223-5675
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE
Food City Supermarkets
Immediatc openings are avalla 1, it,thk- Last Ind of Toronto
fol the 1.,1..- g
GROCERY CLERK, MEAT WRAPPER,
DELICATESSEN CLERK
lop wages are otfcred for these positions arta only experietwefi
a:la. well qualified persons should apply. U you are interested
u; a cares with nppurtu,uty for advancement. we would lik, to
me,t with you
In A.1611101'. we 'Afvr U. e. L
of thest avatlal•le benefits program,
wh'0Is fully company paid after 3 months of employme•n. This
program incl C, o Lr' -n ,( drug -
For further information, please call
O. ZACHARIAS 259-6924
PART TIME
EARN EXTRA $$$'s
Yale- pe•rsunwuY. lir, to
wvri lue-day a d Thursday ev,
i• --Ks a c Saturdays Ir•terestt• g.
hallr•.gi-g, remul erative. -A.,ovc
j ,rage commissions a ,o -ala•
.nor pnzc- I n,- irai.ile
11113
m 41,1 -1641 Re.t I:- W
Ali:2-4 635: !Aectrulw, Kr
I• .,I 'All Ira1:'•u.
C,. a•r
CO\�a IING. accounting and DEI3BIL:, TLAROOM upstalrsat PARI f[Nil.twirur,sserr,elulrcd
book;.. ;,Ing service, in bright 191x) Donfonh. Expert readers, rhur-day. 17rtda5 a,w wturaays
moo•1ag--t. 221.4886 - -- 1:30 - ltr.30. a2l of lea. 2x+ 3,054
Material Handlers
Male and Female
Custom packaging company lJay
and afternoon, shift. a.ailablc
120N
291-5558
1•iK I time a full time bele re
quir,d for lucAl grarry store.
1.xpvrie•-ra:, da•sired LAM not nrc,
sary Aphl; to the \I+lug• r
Sun•,ybruuk I ooJ \Lrkrt 2;4
Island Rodd
Kouge Hill -
NURSING HOMES NURSING HOMES
UNION VILLA
Senior Citizens Home
Fero is an opportunity for you to become
part of a unique community where the resi-
dent has a voice in Villa affairs, through a
Residents' Council.
Attractive grounds surround the Villa
which is within sasy walking distance of
shops and banks. Facilities include lounges,
library, gree nhotm, enclosed Courtyard,
cam, craft room, Auditorium, and beauty
shop. Now cooked meals are attractively
served in a spacious and pleasant dining
room.
Union Villa is accepting applications for
residence. For Information regarding ac-
commodation and rates call the Villa at
297-2822
a 1L D 1 [all Refs Nktatr. Ascom .
r^v"ktn for rwfly "r convale-
ece t. R.N. sspervtsed. Mat"
irrm IW membf,
'BUSINESS '
OPPORTUNITIES
FINANCIAL advisor - partner to
small and medium saved awsi-
Ilrs. setts sataatlatns. 221-4aaA.
RUMMAGE SALES
t.AR�n.I. cal•- Urp. a -r 11,
Pea. at t"IbnI N,\1a rkMm
tergal, . 750 ,•., i�•yr, ,.r-, al.ahr•g,
• hl ar•571
Kt \1\[At,1cal. At 'a \I,guxt a•.-.
.4 (J nla'1..ulr t-hur.h, IlayV.-w
i III..aalwav '\va-•.u'c, Lw-ii,ok'
•alYlaat
(At 14th, 91•• 1_
PETS
11 1
let•\ MAN(. aa:,k-., ...,x i :u Islhlx
all. goutrtdt,tga,ea l.xca•ila-IN
rsr•• Ni-nix•i. 293 22x6
T.V_, RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. •STEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd..l
PAVING
Asphalt fa Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
dt COMMFR I
111
� 1
t
82f) Danforth Rd. j
1 267-9407!
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
Weed Control
1- IR-11LrLINt; free rcawval
1 Ic d6,• trtmmttt#, ti KWI g and
plammm. Lluyd s Landscaping.
2X2- 4693
Weed Control
Uaderhills Weed Spraying
A Landscaping
Fertil izl•i6e 1:,-r �rrvlcc
t:a rdenlr g
::. vrrnrrwrt..,,.-n„a.--ranteed
282-5169
=DRAPES &
STERING
[ONG
.e .
Chesterfield 8 Odd Cho;,$
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
INSURANCE
TRAILERS
DO YOU feel you're paying too
much for Auto or Fire lnsur
aix:e? N so w!ten buying or re-
newing try us for an alternative
types. f l also ranee co r au British Sprite
types of Gtc Laurance coverage.
Charles Dumc Insurance. 293- Lightweight [ravel trailers We
49:7. Merit lasurance Company now ha, tk, ti- ran
acd Sovereign Life Assuraiux ga'
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
Large Company
requires
Ambitious People
for part or full time work.
Complete tr•ii- Ing yv4114.4e.
CALL
638-2254
OR WRITE
P.O. Box 65,
Oakcrest Rd.,
Unionville
=MOTOR CARS
1963 FORD Galaxle 5M, excellent
condition Low mileage, 5325.00.
633 4105
SNOWMOBILES
72 '4010 1,KI 20 h p $595 00,
2K h p S6^5.00. 30 h p. 5795.00
Tall ::rand new) kluy now and sive
1u1Wr- SnoTrader,,ohile Trader,,
iargatn $134 Ix) 2 1 1565, 24:1
I)(►ia l
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES YONGE-STEELES Witt,
FOR SALE FOR SALE tr/111110111111111111RIrmstrong
es
WARREN
I a ' REALTOR
''I I VIE
11-. \ ax-rc1• tlWir
SHEPPARD AVE. � KENNEDY 293-3631 Property Management
�DDTNC,rI N
FULLY DETACHED HOMES
from
$29,950
QUAKER HILL
Newmarket
Yonge St. north to Eagle Street
(1st stop light before Newmar-
ket), tum right d proceed to
Sandford St. Turn right again
3 meet your Quaker Hill sales
representative.
Newmarket
895-1022
Toronto
MI -2707 or MI -2700
Rent till it's yours. $300 moves
you In. 15 min. east of Pickering.
4 bedroom home on sandy water-
front lot, only $169.00 mo. Go
east on 401 to Waverly Rd., Bow -
Manville then south ✓k east to 41
Ceda rc rest Beach. 11 a. m. -I p.m.
over weekend. Phone 839-5625
anytime regarding others from
$59 - $89 mo.
ROOMS FOR RENT'
MOTEL unit at reduced prices.
Daily, weekly. White Swan Motel -
3370 Kingston Rd, 361-7168.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
I Bedroom urfurMsbed botme with
yard. for family Of
E
COMMODATION Hlshland Creek area3 Phww 755l -
FOR REN1 9453 evenings 4B7-6115 daytime_
Preftrably
SUBLET TENDER
Two bedroom apartment. Shep-
pard and Victoria Park, for
Dec. lot. 291-4579.
SALES REGISTER
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14
Miction sale W Ford -Ferguson
IN tra~, 3 point hitch tillage
ethWements, garden tractor
with equipment, pressure deep
Nell water system, high
WeSSure trailer, orchard
I111raYer•9ardeners vegetabte
trousers tools, Supplies, etc.
;Ood household furniture,
Nectric appliances, rugs,
:arpets, glassware, or-
tarne4lfs, crocks, sealers, odd
R3flques. various usow home
esd outdoor articles, etc. at
"art L.ef 0. Can. 6, Retgoinal
Dwn of Markham. on Ke '_wdy
toad ',a mile south Of No. 7
lighway from Unionville.
"roperty of STEPHEN
Steve) DEMIAK, sate at 1:00
.m. terms Cash, no reserve,
rOpe►tY sold. see posters for
till listings, etc. Clarke
Irentice, Auctioneer,
Aarkhadn 64-3686.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21
ruction sale of I.H.C. tractor,
Ombine, baler, farm im-
lements, machines,
Ousehold furniture, home
reeler, electrical appliances,
arden, barn, farm tools,
'hiscellanious items, etc. at
of 2, Concession 6, Reglo"
own of Markham on Ken
edy, ►b mile North of Steel
,ve. east. Property o
TANLY (STAN) ZILIMSKI,
ale at 1:00 p.m., terms cash,
D reserve, ill health reason
K this sale. See poster for
111 listings, etc. Clark
rentice, auctioneer.
iarkham 640.36".
'LANDSCAPING
WEED
SPRAYING
Government license
TREE SERVICE
PRUNING REMOVAL
OR FERTILIZING
Over 15 years
experience
Canadian Landscaping
755-8688
SCAMKXCUGH f;ggK
UPUTES COMPASSION
Tender 77-72
SUPPLY &
INSTALLATION OF
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTING
TENDERS for complete supply
and lttsullation of 40 - 120 voit-
8 k. Fluorescent Lighting fixtures
In the SPEC Ca rage at D Under-
writers Road In the Borough or
Scarborough. will be received by
G. M. Gordon, Purchasing Agent.
not tater than 12:00%—n, I D 5 r ,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1972.
Plaits mad form ON tender may
be obtained from the Purchasing
Dept.. 1-50 Klhgswn Rd-, Sur -
borough, Ota.
Lowest or any [wader not neces-
sarily accepted.
RICHARD E CAVANAGH
Chairman.
T J. CUR TIS P. Eng.,
ata stye r - Secretary
DAY CARE
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Core Programs:
-1 2 day - 3,A day - fuli day
Nursery School and
K i nderparten Prog ram
Infant core and
After School
Trained Staff _ Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsm y
Bri mor t o n Nur sery
Brimorton Bob yNursery
439-0521
FISHES
Private School For Childrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN.
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846 —
TAMARACK Day Care Centre a
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fled staff, transportation avail -
'able. Midland Ave., north ON Shep-
pwrdd, Agincourt. 293-3152mama --
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
Cbm&winium ApartnKab
RESERVE NOW 1 I
NO FINANOAL RISKS
Salad tar bmw of Y • • r
drew fells aslr aBIBIRB/ )IRI -
alallwres, E of fb pRl/IMIeR
Ml i � l� apeu-
It Will as rehomm M M fl.
Nwm$W rift le pe,
Spacious 2 8 3 Bedroom
Apartment Homes
DOWN PAYMENTS FROM
$955
• ALL ELEMENTARY,
VOCATIONAL AND NIGH
SCHOOLS WITHIN
WALKING DISTANCE
• BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT
• SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS
WITH WINDOWS
• INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS
• LOCKGO ROOMS AND SAUNA
ROOMS
• FULLY ■QUIPPED EXERCISE
ROOM
• SQUASH TENNIS COURTS
• LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING
POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS
• PARTY ROOM AND GAMES
ROOM
• HEATED UNDERGROUND
GARAGE
• AMPLE GUEST PARKING
• SLIDIN• GLASS Coots FROM
BALCONY
• TTC SER/ICE TO SUBWAY
• DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL
SINKS
•
3" CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM
IN SUITE
• DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS
ADJACENT TOWIaE a COUNTRY
SHOPPING SQUARE
• WASHROOMS RNSUITR
(3 BEDROOM SUITES)
e NO INCINERATION—
POLLUTION FREE
CLEAN, EFFICIENT,
ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING
is
JOGGING TRACK
• WIND PROTECTED RECESSED
BALCONIES I
- FULLY EQUIPPED
LAUNDRY ROOM
• CABLE T v
lta=RVE Now FOR BEST CNOICRI
Directions:
1ST BLACK WEST OF Yc= sT.
RUNNING SOUTH FROM fTEELES
rTANGREEN). SALES OFFICE 19
TANGREEN COURT.
Phzne:
.223-5811
WEEKDAYS 1B A.M. TO • P.M I
WEEKENDS 1B A -AL TO 4 P.M.
IGfiE ... m more eel kve
HEART FUND
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
1N HOUSE
to Culdoor S. mm.nq Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Rec-eat.on Rocm
• Party Roc rn
• En Suite S• rode
• En Su.te Heat Cr itrol
• A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• S10PPinq Centre
• P,,blc, Seocrore, H,,h
and Voctittcm 1 SCt00603
• The C,.%mmu ,,V Centro
• Modern Alax Hoso.t01
• I�..blrc Tronsportar.on
• Go -Tann Focd ties and rhe
401 H,ghwov are c ,left
located. I
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTICS. M qh.o 401
t0 Ajax, Horwood Ave S. 2
blocks. Ren•ol Oftrc• open
1 - 9 P ki !?-•t•;
HIGHWAY 4CI
<
I
1415 CTESCENi
At the Cede rbrae Dist-
Pedro L,• nwt[haccom-
Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1972 THE POST Page 9
riot Library, 545Mark-
panying texts in Spanish
Second CLASSIFIED
Page
AIR
REAL
jp�_
ESTATE
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT -FOR RENT
--_�. 3 1
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT MOVING
1,[—
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES YONGE-STEELES Witt,
FOR SALE FOR SALE tr/111110111111111111RIrmstrong
es
WARREN
I a ' REALTOR
''I I VIE
11-. \ ax-rc1• tlWir
SHEPPARD AVE. � KENNEDY 293-3631 Property Management
�DDTNC,rI N
FULLY DETACHED HOMES
from
$29,950
QUAKER HILL
Newmarket
Yonge St. north to Eagle Street
(1st stop light before Newmar-
ket), tum right d proceed to
Sandford St. Turn right again
3 meet your Quaker Hill sales
representative.
Newmarket
895-1022
Toronto
MI -2707 or MI -2700
Rent till it's yours. $300 moves
you In. 15 min. east of Pickering.
4 bedroom home on sandy water-
front lot, only $169.00 mo. Go
east on 401 to Waverly Rd., Bow -
Manville then south ✓k east to 41
Ceda rc rest Beach. 11 a. m. -I p.m.
over weekend. Phone 839-5625
anytime regarding others from
$59 - $89 mo.
ROOMS FOR RENT'
MOTEL unit at reduced prices.
Daily, weekly. White Swan Motel -
3370 Kingston Rd, 361-7168.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
I Bedroom urfurMsbed botme with
yard. for family Of
E
COMMODATION Hlshland Creek area3 Phww 755l -
FOR REN1 9453 evenings 4B7-6115 daytime_
Preftrably
SUBLET TENDER
Two bedroom apartment. Shep-
pard and Victoria Park, for
Dec. lot. 291-4579.
SALES REGISTER
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14
Miction sale W Ford -Ferguson
IN tra~, 3 point hitch tillage
ethWements, garden tractor
with equipment, pressure deep
Nell water system, high
WeSSure trailer, orchard
I111raYer•9ardeners vegetabte
trousers tools, Supplies, etc.
;Ood household furniture,
Nectric appliances, rugs,
:arpets, glassware, or-
tarne4lfs, crocks, sealers, odd
R3flques. various usow home
esd outdoor articles, etc. at
"art L.ef 0. Can. 6, Retgoinal
Dwn of Markham. on Ke '_wdy
toad ',a mile south Of No. 7
lighway from Unionville.
"roperty of STEPHEN
Steve) DEMIAK, sate at 1:00
.m. terms Cash, no reserve,
rOpe►tY sold. see posters for
till listings, etc. Clarke
Irentice, Auctioneer,
Aarkhadn 64-3686.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21
ruction sale of I.H.C. tractor,
Ombine, baler, farm im-
lements, machines,
Ousehold furniture, home
reeler, electrical appliances,
arden, barn, farm tools,
'hiscellanious items, etc. at
of 2, Concession 6, Reglo"
own of Markham on Ken
edy, ►b mile North of Steel
,ve. east. Property o
TANLY (STAN) ZILIMSKI,
ale at 1:00 p.m., terms cash,
D reserve, ill health reason
K this sale. See poster for
111 listings, etc. Clark
rentice, auctioneer.
iarkham 640.36".
'LANDSCAPING
WEED
SPRAYING
Government license
TREE SERVICE
PRUNING REMOVAL
OR FERTILIZING
Over 15 years
experience
Canadian Landscaping
755-8688
SCAMKXCUGH f;ggK
UPUTES COMPASSION
Tender 77-72
SUPPLY &
INSTALLATION OF
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTING
TENDERS for complete supply
and lttsullation of 40 - 120 voit-
8 k. Fluorescent Lighting fixtures
In the SPEC Ca rage at D Under-
writers Road In the Borough or
Scarborough. will be received by
G. M. Gordon, Purchasing Agent.
not tater than 12:00%—n, I D 5 r ,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1972.
Plaits mad form ON tender may
be obtained from the Purchasing
Dept.. 1-50 Klhgswn Rd-, Sur -
borough, Ota.
Lowest or any [wader not neces-
sarily accepted.
RICHARD E CAVANAGH
Chairman.
T J. CUR TIS P. Eng.,
ata stye r - Secretary
DAY CARE
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Core Programs:
-1 2 day - 3,A day - fuli day
Nursery School and
K i nderparten Prog ram
Infant core and
After School
Trained Staff _ Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsm y
Bri mor t o n Nur sery
Brimorton Bob yNursery
439-0521
FISHES
Private School For Childrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN.
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846 —
TAMARACK Day Care Centre a
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fled staff, transportation avail -
'able. Midland Ave., north ON Shep-
pwrdd, Agincourt. 293-3152mama --
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
Cbm&winium ApartnKab
RESERVE NOW 1 I
NO FINANOAL RISKS
Salad tar bmw of Y • • r
drew fells aslr aBIBIRB/ )IRI -
alallwres, E of fb pRl/IMIeR
Ml i � l� apeu-
It Will as rehomm M M fl.
Nwm$W rift le pe,
Spacious 2 8 3 Bedroom
Apartment Homes
DOWN PAYMENTS FROM
$955
• ALL ELEMENTARY,
VOCATIONAL AND NIGH
SCHOOLS WITHIN
WALKING DISTANCE
• BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT
• SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS
WITH WINDOWS
• INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS
• LOCKGO ROOMS AND SAUNA
ROOMS
• FULLY ■QUIPPED EXERCISE
ROOM
• SQUASH TENNIS COURTS
• LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING
POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS
• PARTY ROOM AND GAMES
ROOM
• HEATED UNDERGROUND
GARAGE
• AMPLE GUEST PARKING
• SLIDIN• GLASS Coots FROM
BALCONY
• TTC SER/ICE TO SUBWAY
• DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL
SINKS
•
3" CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM
IN SUITE
• DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS
ADJACENT TOWIaE a COUNTRY
SHOPPING SQUARE
• WASHROOMS RNSUITR
(3 BEDROOM SUITES)
e NO INCINERATION—
POLLUTION FREE
CLEAN, EFFICIENT,
ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING
is
JOGGING TRACK
• WIND PROTECTED RECESSED
BALCONIES I
- FULLY EQUIPPED
LAUNDRY ROOM
• CABLE T v
lta=RVE Now FOR BEST CNOICRI
Directions:
1ST BLACK WEST OF Yc= sT.
RUNNING SOUTH FROM fTEELES
rTANGREEN). SALES OFFICE 19
TANGREEN COURT.
Phzne:
.223-5811
WEEKDAYS 1B A.M. TO • P.M I
WEEKENDS 1B A -AL TO 4 P.M.
IGfiE ... m more eel kve
HEART FUND
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
1N HOUSE
to Culdoor S. mm.nq Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Rec-eat.on Rocm
• Party Roc rn
• En Suite S• rode
• En Su.te Heat Cr itrol
• A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• S10PPinq Centre
• P,,blc, Seocrore, H,,h
and Voctittcm 1 SCt00603
• The C,.%mmu ,,V Centro
• Modern Alax Hoso.t01
• I�..blrc Tronsportar.on
• Go -Tann Focd ties and rhe
401 H,ghwov are c ,left
located. I
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTICS. M qh.o 401
t0 Ajax, Horwood Ave S. 2
blocks. Ren•ol Oftrc• open
1 - 9 P ki !?-•t•;
HIGHWAY 4CI
<
I
1415 CTESCENi
At the Cede rbrae Dist-
Pedro L,• nwt[haccom-
Room For
riot Library, 545Mark-
panying texts in Spanish
e
N
More
KI
■
-
Kingston Rd.& Morkhan
1 MONTH FREE
New bldg. Luxury, very spscu,us.
! acdr—rns. Separate saunas, puul.
playgr•JurUs, hydro incl. Immedi-
ate oc. :
267-7662
5 Lynyalley Cres.
(VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE)
1, 231 3 bedrooms,
playground, pool
45-6669 or444-489'
VALLEY HILL APTS.
30 Godstone Road
Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Cburcbes. Schools and
Transportsuon.
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
Large play area.
tome this weekend and see our model suits and
join us for coffee.
Office open from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
•1901 Yonge St., Toronto
481.3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
family building
MARKHAM 4, EGLINTON
1 BEDROOM FROM
$159
WE'LL MOVE YOU
FREE
Pram aaYmbana'in MSM
267-1525
GOOD RECREATION FACILITIES
Daily 11.9 wash$no II
Dda•stt Tams Avail•ole,
I ame. an, comeaDWW"Ce "SAW" ulfimatel
da iso
SCA.RBORO
5_0 SCAR30R^'
.+ .... SH
-,Jl- Ci_�;B
rust ■. N MI/Mta111 Rd. S. of LewcswCe
1
i; a i.i , !JON--'
SACHRLOR ,•[BEDROOMS
FkOM 1147
Ottteoer •sold Soria, rec card room
DstuW .risks. assetseark.eg
Mart mil any to ye•r deer
CLOSE To RVRRYTHING
YJ I `%6C
ALLY I1-1, P.M. MIEEKEMoS 11-4 p W
" sears a besce asswes-tuniatel
bf
May. MVM /MMMa_ M
ad CsK1
AVAILABLE NOW
RENTING FOR
OCTOBER &
NOVEMBER
Large 1-2 bedroom apes.. low
r tic• spacious grounds, pool,
sauna, picnic arca,hvdrn:ncluded.
325 BOGERT AVE.
(at Sheppard A V -"C • St.I
APPLY
RENTAL OFFICE
1 223-2454 1
AVAILABLE NOW
RENTING FOR
OCTOBER &
NOVEMBER
Shappyrd - Don Mills Area
Large I-2-3 bedroom apts. pool
and play area. Hydro included.
Some ba'- to . r.: ,, -.:r a `a if.
493-8195
APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT
34 Leithhill Rd.
(Opposite Fairview
Mail) Don Mills
DELUXE
MODERN BUILDING
1 Bedroom $150
2 Bedroom $175
2570 KINGSTON RD.
264-2743
MOVING man with trucks, big
or small. Odd jobs, cottager.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
Hunter
Training
Hunter Safety Training
was instituted a number
of years ago in the Pro -
Vince of Ontario. The
results have been gra-
tifying with substantial
reductions In the num-
her of fatal and non fa-
tal hunting accidents
through the use of fire-
arms arta boats.
The Ontario Safety
League points out that
It is mandatory in On-
tario for anyone under
the age of 20 who has
not previously held a
hurts+ng licence t� take
the Hunter Safety Trai-
tUng Course and pass a
Ministry of Natural Re-
sources' Test before a
hunting licence may be
Issued-
Appllearxs, the age •,f
20 and over. may ob-
tain hwiter safety ins-
tructiott material for
their information and
study from thr Ministry
of Natural Recources
a nd tten take the Mi-
nistry Teat.
However, the Ontario
Safety League advises
any stew hunter to attend
a
Her Safety Trai-
ning Course before at-
tempting the Test
1 he Hunter Safety
rrainsng C•,urse co-
vers marc than the safe
handling offirearms.
because of Itw high in-
cidence •Jr boating acci-
dents involving hun-
ters, the Ontario Go-
vernment dectced se-
veral years ag , to add
uuatrng safety fir hun-
ters and cold water sur -
4 1v 'al t•, the Lr ursv cur-
riculum Theresults
"ti
have "en t Mng Iess
than fantastic. In tour
years' time =.Ming ra-
taLtles am ,ng hunters
have been rrduced from
30 or 40 tach year ru
only rwv in rhe fail ,f
l9 -t rhe League ex-
tcnds warty congratu-
latr,ns t-, ehr Ministry
of Nsru ral Xckurcrs.
F Jr information on
the a.a[labiluy A c,ur-
scs and [eats, write to
the UntartJ %tmiatry 'A
N a t u ra 1 Res•xurccs,
;ueen'I Park. Toronto
or enquire at any IJ Al
C.W.L.
Meeting
I Dc Oct Jnr: matting
At 111, It P.»e , Luna
L N L , sputltg.".trC :re
L nir'-d ApWal
(.."I speak c•: wt. ik-r.
neer �,lvra .. r'�cs:ac-^.t
Hay:rrst f'. s;ital i,,:
a "Big Brxrrc:"
tits ma -Pi- wi- ;a:
work an.l a:-' t
6iK Brr� ,tlran,: ,.
awn ,' pr ac.`. c-. win.
i'ar:St, F'rir.t.
r McCann,
impirtance it prim .t-
ing o:Jmmwlat spirit
wttrun the parish
During the Iasi £rw
months, several sut-
cessfW prot-cts mays
boon undertaken. and
President Mrs. Pstncta
72 ]leldazy.
thaNeed the ladies who
had convened them
The Membership Can-
vas .,tgatllZed by Mrs.
Barbara Gartner, 48
Neapolitan, resulted in
the second largest in-
crea9e . in membership
in the Toronto Arch -
diocese.
A Book Sale, a pro-
ject of Mrs Peggy Wil-
son, 5- Eastpark, rais-
ed over $140, and the
Blood Donor Clinic in
August, convened by
Mrs. GiselleUBlanc,
133 Benleigh, was the
best summer clinic
ever held at St. Rose.
Finally. the Stratford
trip, arranged by Mrs.
Rosalie Gregory, 5
Packard, was thior,)ugh-
ly enjoyed by all who
Two Exhibits
were — the group.
At the Cede rbrae Dist-
Pedro L,• nwt[haccom-
Room For
riot Library, 545Mark-
panying texts in Spanish
ham Rd., there will be
and English, and "Art
More
two exhibits running
In Nature' a collec-
-
trom Oct. 9th to Nov,
10th.
tion of concretions (ce-
The Bendale Branch,
The color prints f
ment sculptures) by Ri-
chard Ludwig'
1315 Danforth Rad tat
McCowan Road) is able
Old Time Pies
to accom0dete a few
more children, agrs3ro
Tw.I oldies, with Will
' :,n Sat. Ott. 141h, at
5 years old, at its regu-
Rogers and Hop -Along
10:30 A. m,
lar weekly story Niers
Cassidy, will be shown
The otherfilm classic,
being held on lursdays
at the film program at
being featured are
at 11:15a.m.and l`iurs-
Cedarbrae District Lib-
"Headless Horseman",
4a Ys at 1:30 and 2:30
rary, 545 Markham Rd.,
and "Yankee Clipper".
P.M.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1972
Pickering Nurseries Win Again
Pickering Nurseries Squirt Boys Softball "ream coached by `like Davis and I im wheeler won over
the League Champion Pick -A -.Mix team by the scores of 4 to 0 & 5 to 0. 1 op Row: left to right: -
Sean Maguire, Jerry Walker, David Romanchuck, David Ballick, Danny Brown, Craig Beck, Mike
Brown; Bottom Row: left to- right:- Bill Millar, Doug Kerr, Russ Olynyk, John Dodge, Rich Olynyk,
Doug Shields, Barry Bujack.
I 1
1
1
®lbr Cnalanb► Tabiern
1 Nightly Entertainment With The Guv'nor
1
ALAN TAYLOR
i
and THE CARNABY BOYS
1 SPECIAL----------� 1
1
Mon. SEARCH FOR TALENT • Top Prizes
1
1
i
Tues. LADIES' Nigr.► 0Mr. Ugly Competition
� 1
• Prizes & Gifts
;! Wed. COMPETITION NICHT • Give Aways
IL
1
1
1
1
RESTAURANT TAVERN
1
1 M RRARIIEN AVE. AT EGLINTON 1
WEDDING 10". RATMI s WARl�fOVfE' N E T
1 SERVICES Telephone 751-9740 1
Lo--- ------------ -----1
Thanks To Residents
Dea r Sir,
I would appreciate the opportunity of using your
paper to thank the coaches and parents of the
Bay Ridges Soccer Club who came forward to
enable the Club to host the Montreal All Star
Soccer Team (Bantam) recently.
Eighteen boys and their coach were taken into
local homes in the area on the request of the
Ontario Minor Soccer Association. The Montreal
team played against an Ontario All Star Team on
Saturday, Ontario winning 3 to 0.
On Sunday morning at Centennial Park, Pickering,
the local 606 Bantam team, played Montreal los-
ing 4 to 2 to the visitors. The display of sports-
manship and soccer skills was outstanding on the
part of both teams.
The Bay Ridges team was presented with me-
mentoes from Quebec and it would appear that a
considerable number of attachments resultedfrom
the weekend.
My thanks go to the Club for their response in
making it such a successful weekend.
T.K. Bishop
Pres. Bay Ridges Soccer Club
1302 Broadview Ave., Pickering.
W MUFFLER
InII)AS� SHOP
761 Markham Rd., Scarborough
PHONE 438.4400
• MUFFLERS
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
WATCH FOR
Grand Opening
NOVEMBER 4TH.
Free Gifts
Free Safety Inspection
• SHOCK ABSORBERS
• EXHAUST PIPES
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
by S. 1'. Houston
Welcome back all you hockey fans. This is your
quiet Corner"all set and raring to go'..
Thought I'd throw in an early edition to bring you
all up to date on the goings on of this year's
organization.
First of all, we have in the neighbourhood of
180 boys registered, which is about 50 shy or our
all-time high. This then, accounts for the rea-
son we have 11 teams registered with the Scar-
borough Catholic Hockey League as com-
pared to the 14 of last year. This year we're
going with two Mite teams, two Tyke teams, two
Minor Atom teams, one Atom team, one Pee Wee
team, two Minor Bantam teams and one Midget
club. Unfortunately, all our boys couldn't be
accommodated this year due to low registra-
tions in certain ages and far too many in other
brackets, but I'm sure everyone involved can
understand the association's point of view.
Another item of great importance is this
year's sponsorships, and it gives me great pleasure
to once again thank all these sponsors on behalf
of the Holy Redeemer Hockey Association, The
parents and fans, and of course, all our boys.
Ray's Smoke and Gift Shop; Pickering Nurseries;
K.B.M. Construction; Harry Kent Realty; Scott's
Kentucky Fried Chicken, Simpson's Sears (Oshawa);
Cy Wilson Ford; Consumers Gas; George Harding
Ltd.; P.M.A. Realty; Unistrut of Ontario, and
Royal Home Improvements are the sponsors.
Now, as most of you know, next Sat. Oct. 14th
is the night we kick this all off with our opening
autumn dance to be held at Ajax Community
Centre. This is one way everyone gets a chance
to loosen up before the season begins and of
course, we need everyone's support. So come
on out, throw your weight around and have a ball.
If you don't have your tickets yet, call any of the
following numbers: Margo 83 -4813, Mary 839-
35�6 or Kay 83=;-4,118. They'll be glad to be of
assistance. After you've danced your feet off,
get ready, because Sunday marks first day of
exhibition games. So there you have it, let's
make it a big weekend.
Kinsmen Club Of Bay Ridges
The Kinsmen Club of
Bay Ridges held their
Kin Educationand Ex-
pansion Night on Tues.,
Oct. 3rd at the Cabal-
lero Steak House. Fif-
teen prospective mem-
bers attended. Any
young men between the
ages of 21 and 40 years
interested in this ser-
vice Club please con-
tact Doug Smith at 839-
5500.
Harvey K irck f rum
CTVs National News
and Miss Pickering Un-
ited Appeal, Mary Ver-
schuuren, attended this
meeting. qtr. Kirck spoke
about the 14 agencies
that are supported by
the United Appeal. A
donation was presented
to Miss Pickering Unit-
ed Appeal by Kin Gord
Dickens on behalf of the
Club.
The Kinsmen Club of
Bay Ridges are spon-
soring ARTERIO 72 Oct.
12th at the Pickering
Teen Centre at 7:30 p.m.
ARTERIO 72 is a dis-
play of 20 pieces of art
by several well known
Canadian artists. The
object of this display
is to make the public
aware of our own Can-
adian artists. Free ad-
mission.
The annual Ba,. Ridges
Santa Claus Parade will
be held again in Dec-
ember. We are inviting
any business, groups or
individuals who may be
interested in entering
to contact us at 839-
2786, 839-4152, 839-
1265 or 839-1078.
Here is your chance to
enter the whole family
and wish everyone a
Merry Christmas.
s
ROVINCIAL
JUNIOR
WEXFORD
vs.
RICHMOND HILL
Saturday - 8 p.m.
HYLAND RINK
15 Tempo Ave., WWordele
THE ART GUILD OF SCARBOROUGH
presents a group show of juried paintings at
Canadiana Motor Hotel Gallery
Kennedy Rd. & 401 Continuous until Nov. 3.
Award Winners of this show - ELERI SHA INLINE,
ED WARNER, SARAH WALKER
Jr
UTILITY GRADE
HEAVY
Pot Ready
Boiling
FOWL
Over 5 lbs.
Fresh not frozen ■
Ontario
Pork Hocks
or Liver
3 for
$ I
Fully Cooked III
Ready to Serve
Smoked
Picnic
Shoulders
■ 49 Ib. ■
r Red Bond
Canada Packers
Shoulder
Steaks
894,.
Town Club
Sweet Pickled
Voc Pak
Cottage
Rolls
alb. overage
,'69'Ib.
rhurs. Oct. 12th, 1972 THE POST Page 11
to
Aniving Doily
Truckloads of
Ontario No. 1 Grade
Potatoes
75 lb bog $99
fin your 39�
own 6 qt
0 bskt.
•
Last call
for Brown
Pickling
Onions
10 lb.
boga beg
ME Schwarts
White
Vinegar
Canadian Cd691
.
160
R. Oz.
Just arrived
a carload from
MEXICO
ORANGES
14 Ib. bag) 29
Ibetter than a bakers doz.
GREAT VALUES
Truckloads of Ontario Grade A
Ontario No. -1 Grade All White
CARROTS2 Large
heaping Bushel Eggs 49!
Truckloads of Ontwio No. 1 Grade Tulip
Butternut 2$99 Margarine
SQUASH g rine
15�
heaping bushel(parchment) Ib.
Truckloads of Christie Sun Ray
Ontario "C" Grade General Bakeries
Macintosh 24 oz. slued
APPLES 2
white loaf 5/9 9
heaping bushel Bread
KNOB HILL
OPEN DAILY
[OD- TERMINAL
9 a m- 10 p m �.—= =�
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 12th, 1972
�S�1PVtis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR
FIRST L SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOLjR NOME
Q • , 1308 BASEL IN It ROAD
942-2611 '839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO RErner ALESTLiverpool BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
West Shore News 'by Diane Matheson
IST WEST SHORE PICKERING CUBS & SCOUTS
Many thanks to all the people who helped to
make our dance a success. A special thanks to
all of the people who donated prizes. Bayshore
Furniture, Ellen's House of Fashion, Mason
Shoe Store, and Mrs. Carver who donated a
painting.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is holding its next mee-
ting on Oct. 16th at the home of Mrs. Irene Trem-
blay. This will be election night so come out
mothers and join in the fun.
The Group Committee will be holding its next
meeting on Oct. 17th at the home of Mrs. Elaine
Olynyk.
Weather permitting, a group corn and Weiner
roast is planned for Fri. Oct. 13th on the lake
shore of Petticoat Creek. Participation is res-
tricted to registered Cubs & Scouts of 1st West
Shore, Pickering Group, all of whom are invited
free of charge, and mothers and fathers of the
above mentioned boys will be charged a small
fee.
A token of our appreciation on behalf of the
boys, parents, leaders and committee was pre-
sented to Mrs. Dillis Sutton for her many years
of service in the West Shore area. Once again,
1 SHAMPOO & SET $3.00
1
(long Hair) $3.50
/
HAIR CUTS $ 2.00
1
1
'•
CUT & BLOW DRY 2.50
1
7
by Nancy
/
/
SENIOR CITrZENS $250
1
/
Nancy
Lyn6's Beauty Salor.
1
SI7 EAST AVE. •.".::::::.., WEST HILL
284 -8405 -
j
thank you Dillis for your time and experience
yyou have donated to our boys.
EST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOC.
The 1972 West Shore Softball season came to
a close last week at the trophy presentation
banquet. Over 350 children attended in two shifts.
Autumn Wedding
. --
A charming wedding
with an international
flavour took place on
Sat. Sept. 30th at St.
Margarets - in - the -
Pines Anglican Church,
when Anne Agnes Isa-
bella, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Macintyre
West Rouge, was mar-
ried to Gabor Zsigmond
Karl, Toronto, son of
Mrs. Tarkas Sandorne,
Hungary. Rev. S. J.
Maddock performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a full-
length gown of white or-
ganza over satin with
long sleeves and a cir-
cular train. The high
neckline, front paneland
edge of the train were
trimmed with Notting-
ham lace. Her veil of
tulle was finger - tip
length, falling from a
dainty headdress trim-
med with seed pearls,
and she carried a bou-
quet of peach coloured
NOW IS PLANTING TIME
TREES Maples. Flowering Crab, Mountain Ash and a host of
others, also Apple and Pear trees.
Oor-fs
SHRUBS,
Z •
Forsythia, Hydrangea,
end 0J
Lilac, Spires, Privet
hedging etc.
BULBS, -Top-quality Holland-
grown
olland-grown Tulips, Daffodils,
Crocus, Amaryllis, etc.
Come in this week -end to see
our excellent quality stock &
have a coffee with us
Strictly For The Birds... .
We have various styles of feeders.
Bird seed too.
Rose orders placed
for fall planting may
be picked up now.
C
"on, -T- -w- T '=�Mw AL -un'7 T T7
On Hwy. 2, Near
Dunbarton High
news„s
School "Na
$39-2111
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. until dusk
Sat. & Sun. until 5 p.m.
roses, stephanotis and
fern.
Bridal attendants in-
cluded Miss Monica
Dunne, Bay Ridges, as
Maid of Honour; and
Miss Heather Hollinger
Cherrywood, Miss Val -
da Johnson, Altona, and
Miss Brenda Macintyre
Toronto, cousin of the
bride as Bridesmaids.
They were gowned alike
in full-length greentar-
ta n taffeta skirts with
sheer white bodices
having long sleeves,
high necklines and ruf-
fles down the front.
Their white picture hats
were trimmed with mat-
ching tartan streamers
and they carried round
bouquets of daisies and
Baby's Breath.
The groom had his
brother. Julius, as Best
Man, while his friend.
Tebor Megyes, along
with the bride's bro-
thers, Bob and Sandy
served as ushers.
Leaving the church,
the wedding party and
guests were greeted by
the rousing sound of
bagpipes played by Pe-
ter Gordon, and the
ringing of the church
bell.
A gala reception was
held at the Rouge Hills
Golf and Country Club
where decorations in-
cluded purple and white
heather flown from
Scotland especially, for
the occasion. The re-
ceiving line was
"piped" into position
and afterwards mem-
bers of the Head Table
were led to their places
by the piper.
The bride's mother
wore a long gown of teal
velvet trimmed with
sequins and beading, aid
had silver accessaries
She carried a small
purse decorated with a
corsage of pale pink
roses.
Along with the various
toasts a special one was
proposed by the bride's
father to Mrs. Sa ndorne
mother of the groom,
who still lives in Hun-
gary.
Out-of-town guests in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Macintyre of
Toronto, grandparents
of the bride; and for-
mer West Rouge resi-
dents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Prentice from Galt, Ont.
and Mr. and Mrs. John
Stephens from Washing-
ton D.C.
Later the happy couple
left for a wedding trip
to Florida, the bride
wearing a turquoise
wool dress with black
accessories and a cor-
sage of pink roses. On
their return they will
live in Toronto.
The West Shore Association bantam girls were
the last team to finish playing. They met Uxbridge
in the final playoff round.
In game one, West Shore won 14 to 11. Game two
was a heartbreaker at Uxbridge. West Shore led
6 to 5 in the bottom of the seventh. Two were
out. The third batter missed a third strike but
reached first base on a passed ball. Uxbridge
eventually scored to tie the game and won with a
run in the bottom of the eighth.
Game three saw the stands at Centennial Park full
for the first time this year. Uxbridge brought a
large cheering section. West Shore fell behind 11
to 1. At the end of six it was 11 to 7. They made it
I1 to 9 but couldn't get the other runs in for the
win. This left Uxbridge winners by 2 games to 1.
Both teams played good ball and our congratula-
tions to Uxbridge on their win. To West Shore -
you played well all year, losing is no disgrace.
Congratulations to every one of you.
Our representative teams in all series had a
good year. The PMA Bantam Boys were league
champions. The PMA Pee Wee boys were playoff
winners and the Bruce Bissell Pontiac Buick team
made the final round. To all of these young men -
well done!
To all of the coaches, managers and umpires,
our thanks for your time and effort. We hope to
see you next year.
W.S.S.A. ANNUAL MEETING
The West Shore Softball Association annual meet-
ing will be at Frenchman's Bay School on Monday
October 16th at 8 p.m.
Many of this year's executive have been actively
involved in softball for four or five years. They
would like to sit back and be able to watch their
own children play in 1973.
Over 350 children played softball this year. There
are many parents who could give some time to or-
ganize and run softball in 1973. It is amazing that
some are quite prepared to criticize the work
of an executive but are not prepared to sit on that
executive.
In five years, softball has grown from ten teams
to this year's twenty seven. Many of this year's
executive have been involved each year. Can you
blame them for saying "we want a rest."
To All parents who have children in softball,
come on out to the annual meeting. The 1973
softball season depends on you. If a new executive
is Not elected. Your children will have no softball
next year.
No Longer Pay Crossing Guards
After Dec. 31. 1972, the
Ontario Board of Edu-
cation will nol.,ngerpay
for school crossing
guards.
In view of this, the Pic-
kering Township Execu-
tive Committee at its
meeting Tuesday night,
questioned the need of
existing guards in the
Claremont area (9th
Concession and Brock
Candidates
Meeting
The Rosebank and East
Rouge Ratepayers As-
sociation, is holding a
combined general mee-
ting and All Party Can-
didates Meeting on Oct.
17th at 8 p.m. at Rose -
bank Rd. School, 591
Rosebank Rd. in Pic-
kering.
Everyone is welcome
and refreshments will
be served.
All Candidates
There will be an all -
candidates meeting
sponsored by the West
Rouge Community As-
sociation on Thurs. Oct..
Lyth.
The meeting begins at
8 p.m. and will be held
in the West Rouge Pub-
lic School, 401 Friend-
ship Ave.
Road). The Councillors
agreed with Councillor
Jack Anderson, who is
familiar with the traf-
fic at that intersection,
that the guards are ne-
cessary.
Though the committee
felt the school board
should continue paying
for the crossingguards,
it passed a motion made
by Councillor Don Kit-
chen that the policy of
the Township be that it
supply the funds for
school crossing guards
where the traffic w..r-
rants it.
t!O N' T M ISS
Extravaganza '72
The I.O.O.E. boxcar
of St. low ronc• Market
CT.19, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m.
Admission SOC
Professional
Directory
FCHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750