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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_12_07LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Service t on S 13 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 174 Hour Ow1n Publishing Company Ltd. � Highway 2 & Every Thursday r afts For Xmas 9 y Second Class mail reg- & Decoratinal Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Wed. Thur. & Fri. to 9:30 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 %'ol. tt No. 49 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1972 PICKERING SOS#. formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Verrry Interesting! Photographer Trevor Bishop usually takes interesting pictures. This scene was captured at the West Shore Soccer Dance. Ron Green is about to take his belt off during this dance. Any apparent eagerness on his partner's behalf is because the D.J. has said the first lady with a belt will win a prize. Pickering Carol Festival The Second All Pickering arranged by the Pickering musicians, and a combined Carol Festival will be held in Ministerial Association in co- choir and several choral the Dunbarton High School groups will take part. on Sun. Dec. 10th at 7:30 p.m. operation with local All present will join in carol This event has been organists choir directors and singing. Try Before fRACE You Buy Latest In Metal PTICAL Frames 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST, SCARBOROUGH ONT Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Regional Government Cited - .. tl-- Library Board Problems Not Resolved "It could be the end ofour y problems and the start of a lot more for urs." Such were Reeve John Williams' thoughts on regional government, the announcement of which he cited as a 1 reason for deferring a Pickering Township Council decision on how best to deal with the problems faced by the Library Board. This announcement is expected within the next two weeks. Mrs. G. Mowbray, Chairman of the Pickering Township !� Library Board, and Mus. W. McGuire, Librarian, outlined the r t Only 10% problems and some possible solutions to the Township f Council at their meeting on Dec. 5th. i. They presented a report which was prepared by the Board t Turnout In after Mrs. McGuire and Township Manager, Charles Shelley, t; . took a tour of the township and did a study of the needs. t' S e h o o I Board The report shows that the basic problem is lack of space at the Bay Ridges and Rouge Hill branches, as well as the sub- branches at Brougham. Claremont and Whitevale. And it is i Election expected the airport will expropriate the library in di Brougham and the proposed community of Cedarwood will Only about 10 percent of the I bible voters in Pickering 51u nship turned out on Mon. :1«,c 4th, to cast their ballots r trustees on the Ontario unto Board of Education. i'ueh•e votes separated the n ner and loser in Ward 1. .,t, winner was incumbent 1WSS Deakin. Milton .Iowbray was returned by acclamation in Ward 2. In Ward 3, Sheila Vierin was re- elected for a third term on the County Board. winning by a handy margin. Bess Phm won by a clear majority 1n the newly formed Ward 4. J.P. Brady was returned as Separate School represen- tative on the Ontario County Board of Education. Shane Coburn and John Blakeley won their seats on the Separate School Board by acclamation. The ballot court was as follows: Ward 1: Deakin 256 Brown 244 Ward 3: Vierin 270 Keith 182 Ward 4: Phin 454 McClare 197 Separate School representatives: Brady 89: Fitzgerald 27; Miller 43 Business Game If the growing popularity of "Tbe Business Game" is any indication, the Canadian business comnnnity should not be lacking in managerial talent in years to came. About 7,000 Ontario secondary school students are manipulating millions of dollars these days as "directors" of business organizations in the fourth "Business Game" sponsored by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario and International Computers of Canada Ltd. The students represent a thousand teams from some 200 schools in 8o towns and cities throughout the province, and will play a number of elimination rounds of the game leading up to the final to be held in Toronto in the late spring, when one of the teams will win the laurels as the most astute managers and financiers. Dunbarton High School, under teacher Mr. W. Henry, is taking part in the exercise. SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy 139-1492-839-536'. expropriate the one in Whitevale. The Board's recommendation is the purchase of Rouge Hill United Church which would fulfill three needs: give Ad- ministration and Technical Services the room it needs to operate efficiently: provide space for a "pool collection-. necessary for an efficient rotation of books throughout the branches: escape from the present Rouge Hill branch which Mrs. Mowbray says has now a laking roof, walls and wind- wo The board estimates the cost of the church will be $100.000 which includes the purchase price of $75,000. $15.000 for renovations (for which blueprint plans were submitted to Council 1 and $10,000 for hidden casts. if any. The report also suggests that a bookmobile or book trailer and station wagon. stocked from the "pool collection- could cover the whole township and extend the library service to ime nursing homes, shut-ins and so on. It would be able to fill the needs of Brougham and Whitevale when the buildings are expropriated. The subbranch at Claremont could be supplemented by the trailer. Cost for the trailer and station wagon would essay fan within the $10.000 earmarked for the three sub4wansc1hes in the 1771 budget, the report adds. The sub -branch at Claremont could be mWlikrnenled by the trader. The Bay Ridges branch could remain where it is until ad- ditional or alternate space could be had in the Plaza, the report says' The recommendations presented were based on a Crave year plan. The aim of the Library Board is to one day have a main library built, with all the attendant services• but such plans cannot be nurtured until the changes projected to take place in Pickering Township are clearly defined. Who Will Be Pickering Village Reeve? Who will be the new Reeve for Pickering Village' No one will know for sure until after a recount of the ballots cast in Monday's election. The recount will be asked for by Bill McLean who received one less vote than Victor Dingley, the winner. A healthy 53 percent of voters went to the polls. The Council they have chosen will consist of two veterans as Reeve (whichever way the recount goes) and Deputy Reeve, and three newcomers as Councillors. Mr. Dingley as Deputy Reeve, and Mr. McLean as Councillor• campaigned on their record in Council, which included active support of an arena. Bill Davidson. who opposed the arena and other actions taken by Council, polled This space can be yours for just $3 a week close to one third of the votes.. Councillor George Martin was chosen as Deputy Reeve by acclamation. Freshmen Councillors, assuming their elected office in January. will be David Newell. John Mackintosh and Allen Willcocks. John Paterson, a present member of Council, ran 4th. All new Councillors called for more communication between Council and the people. Election results were: Reeve. Dingley 320; Davidson 285; McLean 319 Councillors: Newell 601: Paterson 376: Mackintosh 540: Macoomb 162: Willocks 433. Galloway 275 Separate School represen- tative: Brady 60: Fitzgerald 14; Miller 29 Don't f erget JAN. 28 '' _ Verrry Interesting! Photographer Trevor Bishop usually takes interesting pictures. This scene was captured at the West Shore Soccer Dance. Ron Green is about to take his belt off during this dance. Any apparent eagerness on his partner's behalf is because the D.J. has said the first lady with a belt will win a prize. Pickering Carol Festival The Second All Pickering arranged by the Pickering musicians, and a combined Carol Festival will be held in Ministerial Association in co- choir and several choral the Dunbarton High School groups will take part. on Sun. Dec. 10th at 7:30 p.m. operation with local All present will join in carol This event has been organists choir directors and singing. Try Before fRACE You Buy Latest In Metal PTICAL Frames 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST, SCARBOROUGH ONT Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Regional Government Cited - .. tl-- Library Board Problems Not Resolved "It could be the end ofour y problems and the start of a lot more for urs." Such were Reeve John Williams' thoughts on regional government, the announcement of which he cited as a 1 reason for deferring a Pickering Township Council decision on how best to deal with the problems faced by the Library Board. This announcement is expected within the next two weeks. Mrs. G. Mowbray, Chairman of the Pickering Township !� Library Board, and Mus. W. McGuire, Librarian, outlined the r t Only 10% problems and some possible solutions to the Township f Council at their meeting on Dec. 5th. i. They presented a report which was prepared by the Board t Turnout In after Mrs. McGuire and Township Manager, Charles Shelley, t; . took a tour of the township and did a study of the needs. t' S e h o o I Board The report shows that the basic problem is lack of space at the Bay Ridges and Rouge Hill branches, as well as the sub- branches at Brougham. Claremont and Whitevale. And it is i Election expected the airport will expropriate the library in di Brougham and the proposed community of Cedarwood will Only about 10 percent of the I bible voters in Pickering 51u nship turned out on Mon. :1«,c 4th, to cast their ballots r trustees on the Ontario unto Board of Education. i'ueh•e votes separated the n ner and loser in Ward 1. .,t, winner was incumbent 1WSS Deakin. Milton .Iowbray was returned by acclamation in Ward 2. In Ward 3, Sheila Vierin was re- elected for a third term on the County Board. winning by a handy margin. Bess Phm won by a clear majority 1n the newly formed Ward 4. J.P. Brady was returned as Separate School represen- tative on the Ontario County Board of Education. Shane Coburn and John Blakeley won their seats on the Separate School Board by acclamation. The ballot court was as follows: Ward 1: Deakin 256 Brown 244 Ward 3: Vierin 270 Keith 182 Ward 4: Phin 454 McClare 197 Separate School representatives: Brady 89: Fitzgerald 27; Miller 43 Business Game If the growing popularity of "Tbe Business Game" is any indication, the Canadian business comnnnity should not be lacking in managerial talent in years to came. About 7,000 Ontario secondary school students are manipulating millions of dollars these days as "directors" of business organizations in the fourth "Business Game" sponsored by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario and International Computers of Canada Ltd. The students represent a thousand teams from some 200 schools in 8o towns and cities throughout the province, and will play a number of elimination rounds of the game leading up to the final to be held in Toronto in the late spring, when one of the teams will win the laurels as the most astute managers and financiers. Dunbarton High School, under teacher Mr. W. Henry, is taking part in the exercise. SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy 139-1492-839-536'. expropriate the one in Whitevale. The Board's recommendation is the purchase of Rouge Hill United Church which would fulfill three needs: give Ad- ministration and Technical Services the room it needs to operate efficiently: provide space for a "pool collection-. necessary for an efficient rotation of books throughout the branches: escape from the present Rouge Hill branch which Mrs. Mowbray says has now a laking roof, walls and wind- wo The board estimates the cost of the church will be $100.000 which includes the purchase price of $75,000. $15.000 for renovations (for which blueprint plans were submitted to Council 1 and $10,000 for hidden casts. if any. The report also suggests that a bookmobile or book trailer and station wagon. stocked from the "pool collection- could cover the whole township and extend the library service to ime nursing homes, shut-ins and so on. It would be able to fill the needs of Brougham and Whitevale when the buildings are expropriated. The subbranch at Claremont could be supplemented by the trailer. Cost for the trailer and station wagon would essay fan within the $10.000 earmarked for the three sub4wansc1hes in the 1771 budget, the report adds. The sub -branch at Claremont could be mWlikrnenled by the trader. The Bay Ridges branch could remain where it is until ad- ditional or alternate space could be had in the Plaza, the report says' The recommendations presented were based on a Crave year plan. The aim of the Library Board is to one day have a main library built, with all the attendant services• but such plans cannot be nurtured until the changes projected to take place in Pickering Township are clearly defined. Who Will Be Pickering Village Reeve? Who will be the new Reeve for Pickering Village' No one will know for sure until after a recount of the ballots cast in Monday's election. The recount will be asked for by Bill McLean who received one less vote than Victor Dingley, the winner. A healthy 53 percent of voters went to the polls. The Council they have chosen will consist of two veterans as Reeve (whichever way the recount goes) and Deputy Reeve, and three newcomers as Councillors. Mr. Dingley as Deputy Reeve, and Mr. McLean as Councillor• campaigned on their record in Council, which included active support of an arena. Bill Davidson. who opposed the arena and other actions taken by Council, polled This space can be yours for just $3 a week close to one third of the votes.. Councillor George Martin was chosen as Deputy Reeve by acclamation. Freshmen Councillors, assuming their elected office in January. will be David Newell. John Mackintosh and Allen Willcocks. John Paterson, a present member of Council, ran 4th. All new Councillors called for more communication between Council and the people. Election results were: Reeve. Dingley 320; Davidson 285; McLean 319 Councillors: Newell 601: Paterson 376: Mackintosh 540: Macoomb 162: Willocks 433. Galloway 275 Separate School represen- tative: Brady 60: Fitzgerald 14; Miller 29 Don't f erget JAN. 28 Paee2 THF:POST Thurs Dec. 71h. 1S1T PICKERING POST Published every Thurs4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Snowmobile Safety Week Another snowmobile season is upon us and to emphasize the need for a Snowmobile Safety Week. December loth to 16th. the Ontario Safety League has already recorded two snowmobile fatalities in Ontario. Both fatalities of the new season have a familiar ring. "Snowmobile Collides with Motor Vehicle." There are encouraging indications that snowmobilers are beginning to realize the potential hazards of these powerful. little fun -machines. During the 1%8 Ontario snowmobile season. when less than 10o.Ooo machines were in use. there were 30 fatal accidents. Three years later. in the 1971-72 season. when nearly a quarter of a million snowmobiles were in operation in Ontario. the same number. 30, fatal snowmobile accidents occurred. Why is the fatality rate improving in this ever-growing sport of snon•mobiling' The Ontario Safety Lague claims that the snowmobile industry and snowmobilers. themselves. have been largely responsible for this better safety record in Ontario. The snowmobile manufacturers and distributors formed the Ontario Snowmobile Distributors Association three years ago expressly for the purpose of promoting snowmobile safety. Their objectives have been carried out honestly and with commendable activity. Snowmobilers have farmed hundreds of clubs in communities all across the province for the purpose of controlling snowmobile use. training < +erat<+rs and prr "ting a good image to the public Not Good Enough by Bob Watson The latest move by Ottawa to adjust the Unemployment Insurance Fund 1 LIC o is not good enough. It means more money from both employees and employers to aid an out of date, inefficient scheme. It is our opinion we have reached the time when a guaranteed annual income should be inaugurated. We lean towards the one which Real Cacuette has suggested. It goes like this: Every person in Canada aged 18 or over gets $1500 a year, and for every child there is 5250 a year. Thus a family of man and woman and four children would get $4000 a year - suf- ficient to get by, but not enough for most human beings. The money is paid out to everyone. rich or poor, each month - Those who earn money would pay the guaranteed annual income money back in the form of income tax. By making the guaranteed annual income ) GAI) payable to everyone equally, a simple accounting system at the com- puter at Ottawa would result in the lowest possible costs in administration. Through the use of this new scheme, all other present programs could be scrapped. The Unemployment Insurance, welfare. mother's allowances and students' loans could all be abolished. The amounts paid through •'GAI" could be ad- justed to fit the cost of living at the time. Our society is evolving quickly to the time when each adult will be guaranteed an income regardless of whether he or she works. But the present UIC program is an out of date idea and should be abandoned. We are presently making money available to a variety of people for many reasons. Wouldn't a fairer and more efficient scheme be the universal Guaran- tied Annual Income' Compensation MEDICAL AID Ontario Workmen's Compensation coverage assures the province's workers the best available medical treatment for any work injury suffered on the job. Under provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Act that means everything from Basic First Aid, which companies are required to make available in plants or at working sites, to the most advanced specialist treat- ment medical science can provide - all at no cost to workers. An injured worker will usually make his own initial choice of doctor or drugless practitioner. In instances of serious injury in which there is any hint of complications or a possible requirement for specialist treatment, the Workmen's Compensation Board's own medical staff keeps close watch on the injured workman's progress and may recommend such What's Council D A weekly Commentary by Don Quick, • Councillor for Ward 5 On Monday evening. I sat with my wife and son in the council chamber watching the school board election results as they were posted by Pickering Township Clerk Doug Plitz. Also in the chamber that evening were five of the six trustee candidates and five other persons (including wives and husbands of candidates). Last week Jean and I attended two all -candidates meetings. We counted 23 people at one and something over 40 at the other. On Monday of this week one person in every 10 entitled to vote did so. Nine out of every ten legal voters did not bother to express an opinion for one candidate or another. Of course, everyone knows that school board elections at- tract little excitement and attention, despite the efforts of the candidates. There is also the fact that school board elections in Pickering have. for several years past, been held on the in- between years of council elections. This practice ends this year and all future school board and municipal elections will be held at the same time. However, to explain the apathy is really no excuse for it. especially when the elected trustees know full well that most of the complaints about education they will receive in the comming months will be from the people who couldn't bother to put on a coat and walk a hundred yards or so to the polling booth. That. my friends• is democracy, but it is a long way from the participatory democracy that more and more people clamour for these days: there certainly was very little participation by the electorate in the past school board election. The official figure I believe was a 10.6 percent turnout. The cost to the township (taxes) added up to a little over S2 a vote in providing the facilities for the election in terms of voters lists, booths and personnel to man them. There will be considerable evidence in the next few weeks of participatory democracy at work in the maater of township development in the Liverpool Rd area north of Hwy. 401. A proposal has been made to the planning department to erect a subdivision to include a wide mix of housing from detached to high-rise apartments. The location is the north-east corner of Hwy 2 and Liverpool Rd. adjacent to Glengrove Road. The residents of the area have been invited to make their views known to the Planning Board and many of them were expected to do so this Thursday at the Board meeting Before such a proposal can get very far, both planning board and council have to approve a secondary plan for the develop- ment of an entire district which the planning board has already called the Liverpool Community. This area is the first tackled by the planning department for the development of secondary plans and in all probability will be the first area of the township to see major residential development within the next few years. Pickering Library Board is suffering from a lack of knowledge of the township's future under regional govern- ment (same as many others) The Libray board submitted a five-year program to Council this week which includes. among other suggestions, proposals for a bookmobile service to many parts of the township, including the East and West Rouge. Locating suitable permanent libraries is difficult when you don't know the shape of your area of jurisdiction and costly, so the library board is having to play planning by ear. too, until regional government decisions have been made and the dust cleared. Council has taken the first step toward the formation of a committee to advise on matters concerning school safety and school traffic. Getting the children to and from school, other than by school bus. is a municipal (and parential) respon- sibility. not the school board's. Council must be responsible for the ability of students to cross roads safely and the responsibility doesn't rest with a simple hiring of a couple of Ladies to march the kids across the street. Council is inviting separate and public school boards to sit down with the police, a representative of the provincial Ministry of Transport and Communications and the town- ship, to hammer out long-lasting plans for all aspects of student safety when travelling to and from school, inchAing school bus routes and stops. Council passed a bylaw this week regulating the manner in which homeowners can encroach upon township LuW in front of their homes. Some excesses have been noted, such as fences to the curb and the new bylaw permits reasonable landscaping of that strip of land between the house lot line and the travelled part of the road. Any resident who has planted hedges or shrubbery, or erected a fence on township land, and who feels in any doubt as to his legal position, should contact the bylaw officer at the township offices. News And Views by the Consumers' Association of Canada What kind of fabric is that anyway? This is the bewildered query hard from the lips of many consumer today when confronted with the new -miracle fabrics-. The Textile Labelling Act requires the use nt labels on textile products giving the generic names of each natural or man-made fabric present in the article in an amount of 5 per cent or more. But. we still may not know from the informa6m an the manufacturer's label whether the garment requires dry cleaning or a gentle hand or standard machine wash. Comsumers' Association of Canada reminds you that fabric care is important, it's not just a selling line of the dry ciearners. Soil can harm fibres both physically and chemically. Tiny Specks of grit can cut and abrade fibres. The action of stains. moisture. and oven sunlight can affect certain fibres. The dry cleaner gives your garments the care and treat- ment they need to be fresh. clean and longwearing . Spot and stain removal as well as Cmishing are the most important contributions that a dry cleaner can make to the care of your clothing. To remove spots and stains carefully and successfully takes a special kind of wizard. The cleaner must make an educated guess as to what solvent will do the job for a particular stain, ofen unidentified by the customer. There are two types of dry cleaning solvent - petroleum and synthetic. Petroleum solvents ar from the gasoline family, hence flammable. Among the synthetic solvents, the best known in north America is perchlorethylene referred to as ••pert" or ..per' This is a chlorinated solvent, of the same family as carbon tetrachleride and therefore non-flammable. A new member of the synthetic group is a fluorinated solvent called Valclede•, which is the trade name given by Dupont to this non-flammable cleaning fluid. Although it evaporates at a lower temperature than either of the other widely used solvents. hence leading to possible loss of valuable dry cleaning fluid, it can be more gentle with delicate fabric s such as fine knits. Fabric finishing is the second unique service which the dry cleaner gives. Careful steaming and pressing are part of garment care. Dry Cleaners' presses are many and specialised -- for example, special puff padded presses or form finishers that bring the garment to shape with steam. Remember that your clothers deserve the find of care that will give them long life. To select a dry cleaner you can trust. make a survey in your neighbourhood. Choose a good quality suit or dress, take it to dry cleaners in your area and ask each one the same basic quemions a ) Does he belong to a dry cleaning association' These trade associations inform their members of the best way to handle new or ticky fabrics. b i Does he run his own plant' c ) What is his cleaning charge for the specific garment' You will receive better value and feel happier about the quality and cast of clothing care - Sales Will Continue Into 1913 The pace of Canada's most dynamic realty market. which has produced record sales this year, will continue well into 1973. William Allan, vice-president of the Toronto Real Estate Board said this treatment at a hospital or medical centre equipped and staffed to provide a specific type of medical aid. Tran- sportation to another location is provided. Subsequent physical medicine, if necessary, is available at the Board's own Hospital and Rehabilitation Centre at Downsview, a medical facility equipped to care for work injuries which has won world-wide recognition in it's field. Such a recommendation usually comes from the practitioner selected by the injured work- man. The Board's medical staff makes it a point to be well acquainted with advances in week. The present strength of the economy, the ready availability of mortgage money, and the likelihood that interest rates will remain attractive all point to medical science, including an up to date file on where and from whom the best available treatment for injuries of a complicated nature may be obtained. If such treatment is necessary, it will be arranged. If the injury is such that amputation of a member is necessary, Workmen's Compensation provides for the workman being fitted with and trained in the use of any artificial appliance required. Repair, replacement or refitting of the appliance throughout the period during which the workman must use the device is covered under Workman's Compensation. further increases in sales, Mr. Allan said. In the first I1 months of this year, sales through MLS were almost 5150 -million higher than in all of 1970. when interest rates were high and mortgage money was less plentiful. MLS sales are alreadv S47 -million higher than in all of 1971. Predictions by Realtors at the beginning of the year, that real estate would be leading the economy up- ward, have proved to be dramatically true. Sales through the Multiple Listing Service of the Toronto Real Estate Board were 16.7 per cent higher in the first 11 months of this year than in the corresponding period last year. MLS -has accounted for 16.060 sales worth 5543,213,622, compared with $465,333,387 on 14,642 sales in 11 months last year. Real estate transactions in Metro this year will spin off nearly 1120 -million into the economy because of other purchases that follow the buying of real estate. Mr. Allan estimated. With the Multiple Listing Service likely to produce total sales approaching 5600 -million. the total Metro realty market is estimated at $1.2 billion because exclusive listings will account for at least as much business as MLS. Brokers estimate that buyers spend 10 per cent on top of the purchase price on improvements, furniture and furnishings and a host of other goods and services. The soundness of real estate investment in Toronto, demonstrated by a doubling of values in some areas in the past seven years, is also responsible for the large increase this year in the amount of renovation work being undertaken, par- ticularly in the City of Toronto. Real estate buyers are important job creators because owners are con- fident that even old houses Aroun CHRISTMAS CONCERT A Christmas Concert called "Jeune Noel" meaning Young Christmas. Get away from the hustle and bustle and join this group for a good evening of music for all ages. Time will be 7::V) on Dec. 15, in the Theatre Arts Room, Dunbarton High School. Proceeds for the concert will be donated to the Hospital For Sick Children. More information may be obtained by phoning Mrs. Torlage at 839-2047. P.T.M.H.L. CHRISTMAS DANCE Mothers House League Auxiliary is holding a Christmas Dance on Saturday December 16 at the Don Beer Arena from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Get your tickets early by phoning Ruth King, 839-1811 or at the equipment room at the arena. Tickets are $5.00 per couple. SOUNDS WONDERFUL A New Year's Eve Dinner and Dance Party is being held at the Caballero Steak House, which is across the road from the Don Beer Arena -nice and close to home too. Anyone who is interested in a Great meal ( New York cut Sirloin Steak, baked potato, salad, beverage, pie and ice cream, phis a bottle of Crackling Rose Wine per couple) and the best in recorded music from "Sounds Wonderful" with Tommy Williamson D.J. and who are tired of house patties are in- vited to bring their friends and join the party. There is ac- commodations for 150 people, already 50 per cent of the tickets are sold. The cost of $27.50 per couple sure beats city prices and the bar prices are reasonable as well. Noisemakers. balloons, spot prizes, etc. are all included. For tickets call 839-3759. SPEICAL BINGO ('ome try your luck at Bingo. Special jackpot. spectacular prizes. even a Santa to call your numbers. Some lucky person may win enough for a very merry, merry Christmas. Mark this day on your calendar December 19. 8 p.m. Holy Redeemer School on Liverpool Rd. South. BOWLING We have no bowling results this week. Secretary Pat Lloyd is in hospital. We do hope you will soon be feeling better. Pat and be back at bowling real soon. NEW YEAR'S EVE Dinner & Dance at the Caballero Steak House -YOUR HOST - "Sounds Wonderful" ou The best in recorded music for yr dancing pleasure. MENU New York sirloin steak - baked potatoes - salad/dressing - beverage - pie - ice cream - bottle of crackling rose wine per couple. Close To Home - Accommodating Only 75 Couples - Bar Facilities Avoiloble - Noisemakers etc. Only $27.50 Per Couple Call 839-3759 d Bay Ridges CHRISTMAS _ The stores are all decked in their Christmas trimmings, schools are rehearsing the concerts of plays and carols. Santa has made his appearance in many places, mothers are busy making plum puddings and mincemeat pies. Christmas is almost here and I'm not ready as usual. This poem is me every Christmas -time, wishing it were still six months off, so as I might have time to get ready. Whatever's happened to Christmas? It occurs so often now! When I was six or a little bit more, Though we popped the corn and we wreathed the door, Though we trimmed the tinseled bough, That festive morn, that midnight clear - They only enveloped us once a year. While now as the world and I grow older, Christmas keeps peering round my shoulder. Iby Pat Ross 839-3088 When I was seven or maybe eight, The year crawled past like a snow -bound freight Centuries yawned, I well remembered, Between December and next December. But now I'm grown-up, more or less The Yule pulls in like a fast express. St. Nick's forever cutting a caper. I'm always knee-deep in tissue paper. Oh. twelve were the days of Christmas. But that was a long time back. For now so swiftly do they arrive. It's more like three hundred sixty-five In my personal almanac. And somehow I find it melancholy To be always decking the halls with holly. I might love Christmas a bushel and a peck. Would it only stop breathing down my neck. PICKERING TWP. OLTIMERS Results for Dec. 2 West Rouge 4 Bay Duces 3 Goals for W R. by Ralph Seamons from Ray Wilcox and Ron Newmarch. Ralph Seamon from Russ Holder and Ray Wilcoot. George Perry from Ray Wilcox and Ralph Seamon unassisted - For Bay Dukes it was Bill Mackey from Ron Morrison: Bud McKeown from Sonny Roy and Bill Kimmer and Bill Kim - mer from Ran Morrison. Kinsmen Knights 5 PMA Realty 2 For the knights it was Ed Hoover from Don Armstrong and Bernie Dwtte. Don Armstrong from Ed Hoover and Dick LaRoche. Jim Hayhurst from Don Armstrong: Fred Beer from Don Armstrong. and Howie Ericson unassisted. For PMA the goal getters were Ken Cahill unassisted and Tam Calan from Ken Cahill and Sam Houston Standings Kinsmen Knights West Rouge PMA Realty Bayes Bay Dukes W L T Pts. 3 0 3 9 3 1 2 s 3 2 2 a 2 3 1 5 I 5 1 3 G. A. Pts Tom Simpson W.R. 4 6 10 BillMackey B.D. 7 2 9 Biu Susko B.S. 5 4 9 Norm Ross B.S. 3 6 9 An Essential Service Many letters accompanying aware of the debt of donations received by the gratitude owing to this Unitarian Service Com- medium for promoting mittee begin "I read the public awareness and article about the USC in.... concern for its projects. USC All USC press publicity is donated free and the Headquarters is at 56 Sparks organization is profoundly Street, Ottawa KIP 581. Thurs. Dec. 7th. 1972 THE POST Page Ron Perkins PMA 5 3 8 Ray Wilcox W.R. 2 6 8 Jim Cooke PNIA 4 3 7 Ken Cahill PMA 2 5 7 Ron Morrison B.D. 1 6 7 Goal Tending Records G.A. Ave. Ron Acheson Kin. 13 2.16 Peter Smith W.R. 17 3.40 Stan Bond P.M.A. 24 3.43 Dennis Wright B.D. 24 3.43 Bob Pellow B.S. 23 3.63 Future Games, Dec. 9 7 p.m. - Bay Sports vs Kinsmen Knights 8 p.m. - P.M.A. Realty vs West Rouge The Newest Advance In HOME COMFORT.... Nu- cO M• p NVERSION PRIME AIY�nlnrn� WINDOW r : �. r luuchUprraho SHULITS TDDUSTRIES •: ,-.r 30 Years II-. YwsP,e�n F rre e.tlmates at -„r uW 18a� ,� • '�I�rr i. -.un -terms L r,n, • %r•,gs • :cu,p • HiMagi • -rehes 's owl: 266-7768 2871 K��9:roe Rd. Township Of Pickering Garbage Collection Due to the Christmas and New Year's holidays the garbage will be picked -up on the following days: MONDAY, DECEMBER 25th - COLLECTED ON TUESDAY. DECEMBER _'f'►th. 1972 MONDAY. JANUARY 1st - COLLECTED ON TUESDAY. JANUARY :! d. 1973 Ali other collection days will remain the same. P.H. Prxtlsson. P Eng.. Township Engineer "11@110*6 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills dust east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Cadbury's Chocolate Covered --,aye 35C Biscuits 3 packages $1 Q0 Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon I lb. pkg. 59C Summit 12 flavours Ice Cream 79` choose from 1/2 gal. A-1 Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts $1. 14 Porrtions Fresh Chicken lb. 49c F__ Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1972 'BANTAMS: Losers 7 pts.; Double Deckers 7 pts.; The Brady Bunch 7; The Losiest 5; Thunderbirds 5; Famous Bowlers 4; Droppy Doroes 3; Slowpokes 2; Globetrotters 2; Mean Machines 0, The Red Bombers 0; Tigercats o. High Single Flat _ Girls: Janice Newton 262; Jackie Oliver 236; Linda Sullivan 222 Boys: Martin Ross 257; Lloyd Pease 252; Paul Doyle 234. High Single Handicap Girls: Linda Sullivan 304. Jackie Oliver 290; Janice Newton 288 Boys: Lloyd Pease 294; Martin Agreement Between Board And Teachers Agreement has been reached between the Ontario County Board of Education and its secondary school teachers for a 1972-73 con- tract. An announcement from the provincial office of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers* Federation said a mass meeting of Ontario County teachers voted Tuesday night to accept a revised offer from the board. Negotiations had been in the hands of provincial representatives from OSSTF and the Ontario School The agreement, retroactive to September, will mean retroactive salary increases for most teachers including principals and vice - principals. L. M. Richard- son, OSSTF provincial negotiatior, said he expected that the formal agreement will be signed shortly. Mr. Richardson said local teachers look forward to continuing with the board a discussion of the unresolved problems which provincial ceilings on education spending have created in Ontario County. Trustees' Council in recent Weeks, Fairport THANK YOU Your contribution to Chrstrnas Seals is gratafulty atdcn, I Ig and will be die ctN! towards the fight against tuborculoais ant[ other low" atpY dwsaas: Yaw TB and RD Association Y.B.C. Bowlers by Martin Ross United Church Happenings Sunday lkcember loth - Christmas party for all department% of the Sunday S chool at Liverpool Rd. South church Hall 2 p.m until 4 p m Sunday December I,th 1Chite (;+ft Sunday The children from the Sunday School wall attend church at '4 4.., a m and participate in he ser\ic•e (;oLs of canned or dr\ voop . wrapped in \crate paper .%ill he ac- cepted for use in ,iur corn ":Ililli\ �,urula\ I)t-t-vintwr 17th Induction ''erernom There kill ht- arl Induction er%ice ,,t I iunharion united Church 1 n: a her, I{e\ F 1:.,\L�� \\Ili t»� „tfu•tall\ Iri,t;,llo-d a, the ne\\ minister iiu'.h;irtun :lr.d Fairp„rt I r:Itt (i Churches �..nda\ lk-cember 1,,th ',,inual ( andelight ('arol rice This %%ill be held at urport ('hUrch at - :Gip in ,me )ut. bring dour famil\ • d 1xirtic'ipate There will rvtr(rhments and a social -1 together after the ser- e Incidentalh white Rifts Li .till be i,.c•epted at this " r\, Ice `.`:e trust that everyone in tx community will enjoy a Hippy and Joyous Christ - as. Ross 274; paul Doyle 272. JUNIORS: The Strikers 19 pts.; The No Names 12; Noodles Team 11; Jackson Six 10; Meat Heads 10. The Bold Ones 9. The Brainy Bunch 7; The Six Stooges 6. High Single Flat Girls: Jody Clements 256; Flo Simonson 248: Susan Holder 244 Boys: David Stone 281; Paul Roberts 258: Gary Newton 249. High Single Handicap Girls: Jody Clements 325: Flo Simonson 271; Joanne Doucett 269 They Wanted It That Way n lieu of a wedding �-ft for one of their embers, the staff of a Ontario High School nt a cheque for $20 the couple's favourite ganization - The Uni- ian Sery ce Commit- - $20 will buy one >usand cups of milk I r hungry children \ersea S. USC Head - ,.:a r tors is at 56 Sparks : reet, Ottawa K l l' 5131. Boys: David Stone 213: Paul Robers 300; Brian Cham- pagne 289 SENIORS: The Pros 43 pts., Undecided 37; Bonfighters 35; Bowling Unlimited 25 High Single Flat Girls: Janice Hunter 283: Joanne Monk 292; Linda Holder 274; Boys: Brian Parnell 295; Mike Drury 280; Bruce Turnbull 273 High Single Handicap Girls: Joanne Monk 312; Janice Hunter 302. Linda Holder 271 Boys: Brian Parnell 318: Bill Cassells 273; Dean Bigoni 229 Congratulations to two of our senior bowlers who have just announced their engagement. Cheryl Hut- chison and Jim Cassells both of Bay Ridges, plan to be married next June. Jim has bowled in the league for 5 or 6 years but its the first year for Cheryl, once again, congratulations to both of you. In the Y.B.C. I Beat My Average Tournament, bowled last Saturday, 87 out of a possible 140 that entered, managed to beat their average and won crests. In the Master Bantam Tournament held in Hamilton. The Rouge Hill bowlers managed to do very nicely. Paul Doyle won second with his high triple of 735. Also, Jackie Oliver, Martin Ross and Mr. Allen placed second in the men's team division with an out- standing total of 3013. These bowlers received their trophies last Saturday and are considered a credit to the league. i oronto s targe.' and [;nest selection of plerced ear ng, HYGIENIC EAR PIERCI NG SERVICE LEO AWM Jeweller 8 Golds m it h Creative Handmade Jewelry 229 Yong a, suite 20 5 Cor. Shuter - 36-3919 All Work L)roe In own Studic SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SASE SALE SALE SALE NJ e N SII VA ttttttm 14 N 1111161111 0101111 44 1A *Ad Zid 91 ;iA 40111111 44 1A lw Md 44 W INA a V1 so 1101111 Vill BANKRUPT SALE CONTINUES AT EARL,CRANGLE MEN'S WEAR AND MAC'S MEN'S WEAR -A :ii t. o 1rf Qtr 2 e, Suits, Sport Shirts, Marcutta Knit press and Sport Shirts, Sweaters, Pullovers, Cardigans, press Pants, Jeans, Ties, Cuff Links, Robes, Gloves, Pyiamas, Scarves, Belts, Happy Foot Socks, Raincoats, Wind. breakers, Caramy Casual Sweaters, all men's accessories M'% sf-c ril ti i - COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ON STORE WIDE DISCOUNTS. COME AND SAVE $ $ $ $ SPORT MEN'S CUFF SHIRTS MEN'S JACKETS SUITS LINKS °"`GROUP SWEATERSQ NOW NOW $360"1$54ml'/z PRICE $2,8 e �D 70..��P EARL CRANGLE'S MEN'S WEAR AND MAC'S MEN'S WEAR M 30 a r II N a >1� WSALE NOW ON to Ed SALE HOURS MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 10 a FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. In N Metro lic A1455 All Store Fixtures I -or Sole M cil4tF SALE 5-#L4E SALE CE SALE AI a SALE A!.e Thurs Dec. nth. 1972 THE POST Page.i .1 3 You can too! Join the 7.o ological Society. $20 enrolls your entire fan:i�ir. " v he Metro- politan Toronto Zoological Society. Fun and learning about animals for a whole year. A great zoo is merely a dream until some- one gets involved. Be part of this magnifi- cent vision. As a member, you'll receive our Newsletter regularly... free admissions to films, lectures and events sponsored by the Society ... social functions and advance news on what will happen when the Zoo first opens in 1974. You'll always know, "What's new at the Zoo". N/ETROPOLITAN TORONTO ; ' ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY '.AM � r � ' ________i Page THE POST Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1972 Wedding Thomas Henry "Ted" Ir- Jean Sutton of Oshawa were ving of Scarborough, a well- married in St. Andrew's known Building Inspector Presbyterian Church, Pickering, on Sat. Dec. 2nd. and Welfare Officer of The Rev. Frank Conkey Pickering Village, and Ethel officiated. FREE! POLAROID "BIG SHOT" CAMERA (An Excellent Family Xmas Gift) If you buy your 1973 Motoeski NOW! OFFER EXTENDED TO DEC. 11th, 1972 AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS * E . . 4-9 SAW MQ Ss+- • NO DOWN PAYMENT • Only Moto -Ski gives you a 1 year track warranty. • 14 feature -packed models priced from $595 to $1.495. • Over 300 Moto -Ski Dealers in Ontario to serve you. Mr. Mao -Ski Dealer of the Year Allen's Motors & Marine 2800 Kennedy Rd. 291-1865 293-0081 20 h.p. CAPRI $619.00 & $649.00 (limited quantity) 1972 Demonstrators, full warranty S475.00 up. 30 in stock. 100 new machines in stock to choose from. Save $ $ $ on Clothing & Accessories SUITS Reg. 539.95 NOW 527.88 BOOTS Reg. $17.95 NOW $13.95 Canadian Made HELMETS C.S.A. approved from $10.95 up. 40/1 OIL $10.50 Case. Save $5.50 SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS Special $149.00 Bring your machine in for top service. Parts available for all models. We service what we sell. BEWARE OF GIMMICKSI We will give you a fair price on any machine you desire, with lop service included. We will not be undersold Allen's Motors 8 Marine MR. MOTO-SKI DEALER OF THE YEAR Re ort FromQueen's Park byWm. Newman, p M.P.P. Ontario South' TASK FORCE ON HOUSING Premier William Davis has announced the establishment of an advisory task force on housing to reassess the govern- ment's role in the provision of public and private housing. Mr. Davis named Eli Comay, 52, a Toronto planning con- sultant and professor of environmental studies at York University, as chairman of the Ontario Advisory Task Force an Housing Policy. Since the creation of the Ontario Housing Corporation eight years ago, the Province of Ontario has consistently led the rest of Canada in the production of socially -assisted housing. .'Now we have arrived at the time to reassess our housing programs," Mr. Davis said. "One of the major roles of the task force will be to pull together the many housing studies done at the national level and relate them to Ontario's programs." The task force will examine "the current housing situation in Ontario and report on the appropriate role of the Ontario government, in company with other levels of government, the business sector and private citizens." UNIVERSITY RESEARCH TEAM TO STUDY HIGH— VOLTAGE LINES Ontario Hydro has commissioned a research team from the University of Guelph to conduct a two-year study into the impact on the environment of high-voltage overhead tran- smission lines. An independent study has been ordered out of recognition by Hydro that conservation groups. some local governments and other members of the public have sometimes questioned the location of high voltage lines, in particular the new 140 mile extra high voltage line being constructed between Nanticoke and Pickering, skirting north of Hamilton and Toronto. The first phase of the project is expected to be completed by the end of this year and will set out general guidelines for the location of transmission facilities. A second phase will develop criteria applicable to specific routes while a third and fourth phase, to be completed by June 1974. will reassess earlier findings and integrate them into a final report. VISIONARY NEW URBAN TRANSPORTATION POLICY FOR ONATRIO In a special presentation to municipal officials and Mem. hers of the Legislature at the Science Centre in Toronto on Nov. 22nd, Premier William Davis announced an urban I ransportatm policy for Ontario committing the province to an integrated approach toward the transportation of both people and goods. Mr. Davis said the province will shift emphasis from urban expressways to a variety of transportation facilities which u ill put people fust. Briefly. the policy will be implemented through a six -paint program: Subsidies of75 percent for the purchase by municipalities of buses, streetcars and trolley buses and related facilities: Development at a prototype and operating demonstration of a new form of intermediate capacity transit system 1 ugether with a subsidy program of 75% to assist municipalities in applying the system to meet their needs: Subsidies for programs to alter demand for transportation at peak times such as the encouragement of flexiblewanting hours Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S. T. Houston That sure was some Grey Cup weekend, and how about that game, you sure can't get anything closer than that. 1 could go ,)n and on about the game, but that's not what we're here for eh. Anyhow now it's all over, for another year, we can now Put all our energies into hockey and cheering our boys on to ictorv. This ween we'q start the ball rolling in our Minor Atom S-ection where our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored club got -putout number five from Adrian Downs and went on to defeat Corpus Christi 5 to 0. Goals were spread evenly .1 mongst five boys. Mike Corcoran, Steve Bond. Craig Evans, Karry Murphy and Kevin Cahill. Kevin Ashe another Minor Morn goalie picked up shutout number three as our Rays smoke and Gift sponsored crew came up with a 2 to o win .,% er St. Martin De Porres. Goals in this one were by Shawn I eviin and Jim Norton. In Tyke play our Pickering Nursery sponsored club lost a : I ght one to St . Johns, 2 to 0 but the Simpsons Sears Tyke crew L of that one back with a 'L to 0 win over St. Rose. Warren Prest picked up both goals while Gerry Holder steady bet - ,.keen the pipes. picked up the shutout. Our Harry Kent Reality sponsored Mites were hard pressed, but managed a 2 to 2 tie with St. Johns this week as Don Fraser and Nelson Oulette were our only goal getters. Still with Mites our P.M.A. Realty sponsored crew downed St. Thomas More 3 to 0 with Randy McCabe making a brilliant skate save late in the game to preserve the shutout. Goal getters were Paul Thadkery, Steven Oelkers and Robert Cyncora. Moving up to Atom play our George A. Harding sponsored club got a standout goaltending job from Mark Roberts as he continually blocked all shots from St. Thomas More, until with only 30 seconds remaining in the game, St. Thomas had a breakaway. Mark stopped the first shot, was there to stop the rebound, but was just unable to stop the third in a 2 to 1 win. Ron Bouwmeister and Paul Mack chalked up the win- ning markers. Our Cy Wilson Ford Sales Minor Bantams came up against a hot goalie lots of erratic shooting and managed a 1 to l tie with St. Maria Goretti. John Taylor our only "Lamp Lighter" in this contest. In another Minor Bantam contest our Royal Home Im- provement sponsored club Played a real good game and were down I to 0 and pressing when St. Rose scored on a break to "Sew" the game up 2 to 0. I hear we got some more of that bad officiating in our Midget game as our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken club were swamped by St. Johns 7 to 0 . I know how the boys must feel cause I went through the same "gambit" with last year's Midgets. Well that's all from this issue of the "Quiet Corner" . Hope you've all got your bid in for those hard to get "New Years Eve" tickets. - Subsidies of 50% to urban areas for upgrading and ex- panding computer controlled traffic systems: - Continuation and expansion of studies in cooperation with municipalities to maximize the use of existing roadways: - Intensification of provincial efforts and resources devoted to the coordination of transportation planning among the municipalities in Ontario. PROPERTY TAX CREDIT The Ontario Government will refund $160,000,000 to property owners and tenants to offset the regressive effect of property taxes this year. The tax credit program was introduced in the 1972 budget to replace the Basic Shelter Program which had been in effect since 1968 and is part of the government's continuing effort to make taxation more equitable. Property owners in Ontario will be able to claim $90 plus io percent of their 1972 municipal taxes less 1 percent of their taxable income when they file income tax returns in the New Year. Tenants will be able to claim $90 plus 2 percent of their rent less 1 percent of taxable income. Second Ice Pad Jack Foley of Twice Arenas Ltd., has questioned the need of an addition to the Don Beer Arena. He told the Pickering Township Council at its meeting on Monday night. that local needs can be met by the 300 to 400 hours of ice time the present facilities make available. He said. in a letter to Council, he offered ice time. in the privately owned Art Thompson Arena. to all local organizations with very little response and therefore. rented to others outside the Township. Deputy Rewe George Ashe said he felt this was due to the organizations not being given enough time to con- sider the offer. A spokesman from the Parks and Recreation Department said the organizations didn't respond because they couldn't afford to. Rental rates for prime time in the Art Thompson arena are $36 an hour compared to $20 an hour at the Don Beer arena. which rents the ice time at cost to Township groups. A report from the department said a5 per cent of each day is rented out in ice time, and all of this to township organizations. The spokesman indicated there is a crying need and demand for more ice time which will fully justify the construction of the Don Beer Arena addition. Mr. Foly also said he ex- pected the addition of a second ice pad would cast the Township closer to half a million dollars, and not S3o5.000 as projected. He said he speaks from 2D years experience in arena con- struction. Deputy Reeve George Ashe argued that a second ice pad doesn't cost as much to build and operate Added revenues from the second ice pad are expected to reduce the debenture costs. Council passed a motion to retain the services of Mr. W. Beddall, Architect, as the Project Manager and Ar - For New Collectors For the first time in Canada, a starter kit for stamp collecting and a comprehensive reference book on Canadian stamps will be available from the Post Office Department. The two items were released Nov. 27th .... just in time for Christmas. The "Stamp Starter Kit" and the book, "Canada - Stamps and Stories", are designed to stimulate an interest in stamp collecting and to show how the historical cultural and economic achievements of a nation are reflected in its postage stamps. chitect for the arena ad- dition, subject to the Township receiving the LIP grant and OMB approval. Councillor Jack Anderson voted against the motion because he is not in favor of the project. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 539-2359 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd_, blocks south of awsoa, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 PROVINCIAL • JUNIOR WEXFORD vs. DIXIE Saturday - 8 p.m. HYLAND RINK 3330 Ylctorle Park Ave., W LIlowdele SHELVING WALL SYSTEMS ' ' FOR EVERY OCCASION... Specializing in wall and room divider systems by Royal — Conti and M.F. Available in Teak -wood walnut or rosewood and white finishes. &M -peak FURNITURE CENTRE LTD. 2901/2 YONGE at Dundas 368-4177 1170 BAY at Bioor 923-7270 WAREHOUSE 450 DENNISON ST. t trstne uset num .r st"W. wt Mn 1MM Y811n P ft.w 499-2333 WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell "JUST FOR YOU" The following are the programs of activities held at Grace Presbyterian Church for the next season: - Hooking Craft - 10 weeks beginning Monday Jan. 8th from 9::30 to 11:30 a.m. Ladies' Rhythmics with coffee and conversation - 10 weeks beginning Jan. 8th from 1:30 to 3 p.m. - these classes are held Mondays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Decoupage - eight weeks beginning Tuesday Jan. 9th from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. oil Painting - 10 weeks beginning Thursday Jan. 11th from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. Baby sitting is provided for all the above classes. Oil Painting -10 weeks beginning Saturday Jan. 13th from 10 to 12 noon. Gourmet Cooking classes are still in progress but, un- fortunately, are completely full. Registrations are being held Dec. 4th, 5th and 7th and Ilth from 1:15 to 3 p.m. with a further registration being held in January for anyone who did not manage to register previously. But this latter date will be given later. Anyone who would like any further information is asked to call either Mrs. Lennox. at 282-9254 or Mrs. Cairns at 282-9522. MANY OF 'EM Birthdav wishes are sent this week to Bob Macintyre, Jnr. -BING0 1. Come on. try your luck one of these Wednesday evenings at the Community Centre, beginning 8 p.m. Just think you may just win the jackpot in time for Christmas or start the New Year off with a well-filled wallet. Even if we don't always manage to carry home our win- nings. we always enjoy ourselves there. There are refresh- ments on sale too and remember all the proceeds go to help the sports and recreational facilities which we are lucky to have in this district. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB The ladies Auxiliary of the above Chibheld a meeting on Nov. 20th at which time the 1972-73 Executive was elected with the new members being: President - Kay McGregor: Vice -President - Ann Ctidlingsworth: Secretary - Val Mclntvre: Treasurer - Shirley Samis; Telephone Convener - Iris Potts. Retiring President. Mrs. Shirley Samis, would like to gratefully thank all the ladies of the Club for their support while she was in office. In order to raise some funds towards new canoes, etc., for their Chib, the Ladies Auxiliary are selling Swipe and Herbal Shampoos and will be holding a dinner at the Club House on Jan lath. Do try and support the Club in their drive and don't forget to pass along those Dominion Store Cash register tapes. Another planned fund-raising project will be the sale of cookbooks in the spring. If anyone would like information regarding the dinner or l'"m to inn• The shamprim. please telephone Ctrs Samis. at REE01 POLAROID "BIG SHOT" CAMERA (An Excellent Family Xmas Gift) If you buy your • ` 1973 Motoeski NOW! OF FER EXTENDED TO DEC. 11th, 1972 AT PXRTICIFATING DEALERS �r n„w s4W .mrt s41W, %R.IM, o NO DOWN PAYMENT * Only Moto -Ski gives you a 1 year track warranty. • 14 feature -packed models priced from $595 to $1,495. • Over 300 Moto -Ski Dealers in Ontario to serve you. LAW MOTOR SALES LTD. 17 Kingston Rd. W. 639-1211 GERALD FISHER Greenwood 942-6607 282-8756. ENGAGEMENT Very best wishes and congratulations are sent to Sheryl Samis and Bell Lees, of Guildwood Village, who have recently announced their engagement. SKIING PROGRAM I don't suppose for a minute they have ever designed Christmas stockings large enough to take ski equipment but in case your Christmas list is short enough to accommodate some more gift ideas, you may wish to indulge in outfitting the family with the necessary gear as the Township have arranged for a program of ski lessons to be given at the Golf Course. The program will consist of two types instruction. Downhill skiing strictly for beginners and Cross- country skiing for the more advanced skier. Both activities begin on Sat., Jan. 13th and will cost $8 each for a schedule of eight lessons which amount is very resorla ble. Registration dates for the above will be Dec. 19th and 20th at the Township Offices from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. GYMNASTIC CLASSES The Tumbling classes held each Tuesday evening at West Rouge School for children are to continue into the next .session. To date no re -registration date has been given but no doubt the children will be told about rejoining. If further information is required, the Parks & Recreation Department at the Township, 839-5121, are the ones to call. "GET WELL" WISHES Best wishes for a speedy recovery are sent to Bill Cannon w v- * # f � BAY RIDGES All -STAR HOCKEY CLUB P�Ckennq Cintarw GOOD WEEK FOR ARNOLD PAVING MINOR PEE WEES Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wee showed off their scaring power when they clobbered Uxbridge 9 to 4 last Thursday. Bob Williams ) 3 goals) and Paul Reid ( 2 gash) were the big Runs for the Paving Boys with singles coming from Jim Mcllroy, Mike Sims, Nowel Catteral and Mark Stamco. Assists came from John Dunbar )2). Bob Williams, Jim Mcliroy. Nowel Catteral, Mike Bridgeman. Curtis Wdowiclt and Doug►e Shields. On Friday they went to Stouffvdle and came away with a 3 to 1 victory with goals by Doug Shields. Novel Catteral and Paul Reid. Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees came on to defeat Lindsay S to 2 after playing to a 3 to 3 tie in their first encounter in I .endsay. Scoring was handled by Mark DasSantos ( 2 ), Danny + lmeloo, Steven Black and Richard Franklin, with assists ming from Franklin and Black. Knob Hill Farms Minor Novice journeyed to Port Hope on Sunday for their 13th game of the sawn and came away with heir 13th win with a score of 13 to 0. Goals came from Craig Kitchener with 4. Keith Talbot with 2. Paul Corcoran with 2 ane of them on a well executed penalty shot) . Kevin Stamco. I )4xI Perkins. Stu Catterall. Warren Court and Bob Faragher th singles. Assists went to Corcoran. Catterall. Perkins and rut with 2 each and to Stamco. Kitcbener and Doug Beatty nth 1 each. ►n Tuesday the Brooklin-Whitby club provided some strong oppowuon in league play but couldn't contain the local lads ,.% ho posted a 7 to 4 win. Scoring was by Bobby Graham with 2 : , als and an assist. Keith Talbot 2 goals and an assist, Doug tteatty 1 goal and an assist. Stu Catterall 1 goal and 2 assists, K4)bM- F aragher I goal. Don Perkins and Kevin Stamco 1 .Isist each I'he goal by rookie Doig Beatty was his first since joining he club this season but if he keeps digging as he has been it %k.m't be his last. Rig %I Novices - After losing the only game of the season in Ntarkham 3 to 1 on Sunday, Nov. 261h. Big M bounced back cry strong and Oshawa was the first to get it with a 13 to 3 riumiliation and then Port Hope 7 to 1. The big gun in these w0 games was Kyle Shore with a remarkable rune goals. The )t her marksmen were Ken VanTienen 4, Robbie Cannon 2, Dave Fretz'2. and one each to Billie Macklem, Greg Mclsaac :Ind Joey Vernov. In exhibition play Big M handled Oshawa Canadians 3 to 1. They will take on Oshawa again on Thur- �day at 7 p.m. at Don Beer Arena. Roval Home Improvement Juveniles dropped both league encounters with Whitby 3 to 1 and 7 to 4 in very close games. The second game was lost in the final minute and a half of the same as Whitby pumped 3 goals in to make it 7 to 4. The marksmen for the Home Improvement boys were AI Madden _'. Edwin Kershaw. Gerry LARoche and Wayne Cook. Ray Sports Mites bombarded the West Rouge goalie but could only come away with a 2 to 1 win last Saturday. Goals came from Ian McRae and Scot Ramsey and assists from Philip Barton, Mark Gifford and Greg Fulton. Mites take on 1 rbridge in Uxbridge on Saturday at 6 p.m. PMA Realty Bantams were dropped by Oshawa 7 to 1 after orutshooting the opposition 18 to 16. The lone marker came from Chris Papatheodorou. In a very close game P.M.A. outshot Dorset Park 27 to 13 but lost 4 to 3 Marksmen for the P.M.A. boys were Terry White 2 and Chris Papatheodorou, with assists coming from Dave Coburn, Mike Lidsle, Papatheodorou and White. on Sunday they reversed the decision when they beat Dorset Park 6 to 2 with 31 to 19 shots on goal for Dorset Park. David LeBlanc went on a scoring spree with a hat trick, with singles coming from Joe Weidinger, Kevin Hillis and Bobby Cor- mier. Assists came from Hillis 3, LeBlanc and Mike Lidsle. P M.A. will be at home to Bowmanville on Sunday at 8:30 p m. (Art Thompson Arena). New Year's Dance. Tickets have now been distributed to Team Managers. Don't leave it till the last minute as they are limited. Get your ticket early to be sure of having fun, fun, tun, on New Years Eve. Thum. Dec. 71 h, 1972 THE POST Pagel who entered hospital this week. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION West Rouge "Blackhorn Steak House" Novices defeated the Pickering !Novices by a score of 9 to 0 in the game played at the Don Beer Arena on November 27th. Stuart Cruickshank, assisted by Keith Carroll, opened the scoring early in the first period. Dirk Rueter, with two unassisted goals, Ian Wright from Gerry Deighan, and Ken Rueter assisted by Wright and Deighan made the score 5 to 0 at the end of the first period. In the second period, the Rueter boys. Ken and Dirk, each :scored an unassisted goal to give the "Blackhorrls" a 7 to 0 lead by the end of the period. .Lim Roberts , assisted by Cruickshank, and Cruickshank's second goal of the game assisted by Dirk Rueter, closed out the scoring in the third period. The shutout was shared by Glen Chambers and Mark Robinson. Ken Rueter celebrated his birthday on the day of the game by scoring his first and second goals of the season. Bud Monkman GULF SERVICE 0 Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1517 Tune-up Headquarters u ME ME 3 Locations To Serve You WATIN MIS 04 PVtAT IM OW bhp► iso —?6rr 66tW tlll AWL L Ino wpm” rlm. F�_"w Sb- Boa 01—of -dow.r.-.. Ms w e6aft 1i4sn. pw,% . Wme dw a.s t. Assn MANNOMSMS94"T/NR1TO6—�MGT WA�51 M am". �iN t� �hriN I2114 Altonsi Rd. _LllEr aff 9•s6 Ira t'Isw i mile N. Hwy. 2. 26T7 lone . Ave. L 267-1227 a . of FSnch 267-1227 0 0011110 1227 282-7770 All Locations Open Daily Till 9 p.m. Sat. Till 6 p.m. 1VI.apIg/Pici�eri�� RADIO and TELEVISION AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR MOTOROLA MAKERS OF Quasar color TV w h me Works in a Drawer Come is and see all the MOTOROLA MODELS in our showroom. Sbop around and compare pnees. Thea tall as. MAPLF PICKI- R: N• R.kDIO L TY 400 OLD KINVSTO` RD. (WEST HILL) 284-5311 839-3822 LICENSED TECHIMCIANS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AUTHORI ZED DEALERS FOR - MOTOROLA, QUASAR PHILIPS, MODULAR 4 and PHI LC.'OIiIA TIC III CHRISTMAS Be sure l to visit us and see the extensive variety of pipes - all manufactured Nbyus. MANUFACTURER'S PI(ICES UP TO Variety of MEERSCHAUMS Professional PIPE REPAIR a+ onlySERVICE to all makes 11 OFEN Q -Q 2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740 4 — Page THE[1(►N,;T T•hivm Dec 71h. 1972 MOW Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL. 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED =HELPANTED EMPLOYMENT MALE dt FEMALE FEMALE Gift Apples For Christmas Macintosh, Spys HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS (Finch Ave. East of Morningside fLittles Rd.) Scarborough OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5 including SUNDAYS 282.8232 CONTENTS of furniture store. 30 CONTINENTAL beds, singly Must be said. No reasonable offer size $ao 00 each Cashand carry refused. Ligaldtors, 3366 Yogte Ligridat ,rs. 3366 Yosge. 468- -St.- 486- 791 l . 7911. -- ----------- --- ---------- -rugs.-g- --- - - CHESTERFIELD. bed ckestcr- 25 BROADLOOM ' x 12' fields. finestSratings.c: n rand res. Large brenew. $25 00 each. Cash selection d hctory clearotrs, and carr. I Iquidators, 3366 dlecont/r.ord models. ane of a Yong. 46R--911 kind specials, soate Well .elow-------- . _ . . ..... nsaritactur,re acttml whok-sakr Coe[. Fast delivery Shop the seat Scandinavian tl rn 1my the -test for lies at Fu rn ltu re Todd's Garp to Annex 40 years COMIC m Gait ase , d f� in the same low overhead loca- tice. 733 woodbine Aventine cat ' I itu-ag series. asitrssm. Garrard). 694-1121. Platers: daily elliesserfielft' cdNe*W 01 1114111KN � . ��. to 6:310. Sat till 4.30 rrrmom e. mini a rewce Ave E . pod ----------' ---- --- deaf Warden, Colony Must Sell ------ 7�aat QASWR. ItaW Liberator. saitrasvw Wry" i mr tltrisomis trees, a to is rrtgxmd. aryer wtai Fabric (wader m 14C slacf Ave. Pteiteretg, artw.wo w•rktag c nd:as•, ata !t asst Valley rarer am! l,.wpsi Ras ----------- ------ --- - - - - - -- BILAND am .%dr wan snow Ens Crit do ... nned Cant so . to take sae M 15 Good selection still Sans available o ft.� 25 C -low T ti' recline tzar with .I wr ..w .arrant, Sas m '2412 Memorial & I _— -- Christmas Wreaths APPLES f7 i. bv.hel vp marlal-11 sp, on display at Triple Restha:en Apple Orchard K—AKd %-ern j Memorial Gardens P.k-,rW 3 h.p. b 4 h.p. new ------- 1501 Kingston Rd. Extra Washrooms - Repairs 267-4653 EXPERIENCED filer:st:..ns _ Rras..-A,4e Rates , Tecumseth Motors I RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Quality Used Cars Ostlund Mechanical .-vt t. Typewriters & 3 h p $4s 4 h p Sss S 00 Contractors TYPIST EXPERIENCED i �p 291-1865, 293-0081 � Re3,,,red for Oowtnsr�ew ot. � emir ae..ral ,recce eros �t-w1�,an d i from �• Up 291-7801 ALLEN'S t ce Good salary end D leasartt h rt hared and d.ru wt Open Sunda - Adding Machines Kennedy Finch working conditions Call Mr m..nr ail area °"°"'"''°r y Afternoons g � PETER FIICKE XMASSPECIAL "ars For Your Convenience tt TnMATh' is E rcfnterater ane Cell M r W OOlgor Carpenter i CobiwNmoker eM.'Irr rare A11eW ries '��6.24 630- 3320 15 01 Kingston R d . C itchena. Rec Ruons. Adduwns. ;mon Coria 1 ,resile :39.00 291-1161 698.4682 1 -orches . Fences etc. t roe Lnderwoud .nn,:arc $79.00 ,eaumatcs. Lit til tui' French Provinciol,8 seater Mature Self Starter f L %1 elrttric $125.00; sofa, elegant gold, coffee i for appointment I - - — -- - - 282-3897 view v :la I table, 2 lamp tables t lamp F r "n S_ In ,^G. t F�rta�lxrlectrt $185.00; L now rw%xda I B $iso. Austin ►h or wi aey, 293-4191 MORTGAGES ARP6vT RY, kitchens, rccrea- lectric $195.00 i 61aat a cold call clock. f10 MALE E tin- r ..ms. ttltna p.tntma al- isur:,ugns a Ln.lc:wvx (Pair nr a AVONCALLING — item , . company F�ldsaata� � HELP WANTED PAINTING as \doll^tt \la U.0 -r> :69.00. 444-7903 Guaranteed Serviced __— rail err' Cttor..orta lasheld.n CASH! CASH! CASH! DECORATING Rentals To All Makes tie %e market (miarto asci-.= 284-5129 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI EXPERIENCED Eastern Typewriters Assemblers Required "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of eitner sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau. Department of Labour. 400 University Ave., 10th Floor, Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED F HELP WANTED Ekco Canada Ltd. requires an experienced Bookkeeping Machine Operator to operate Burroughs 6300 and 300 series machines. Good starting salary plus full range of company paid benefits. PLEASE TELEPHONE 691-2156 for appointment 376 Birchmount Rd., Scarborough r� MOTOROLA requires CLERK TYPIST t',r -in babas area is "A .. riallr 116 tsar eraerrr. kaswisitar of havpas, ching sa ,-- Junior Accounting Clerk ",iteral arr-asuw earewtwr vnMram m a nu.daeLrms -p•ratto. I'r.tr..r�auts ,r pr.dtrtt.n :natenal rtv.tir.. dory e.trws tacbery p ohne ten • ,mrnt,r� r.•p,rt iEMERSON ELECTRIC CANADA Accounting Department Requires CLERK With knowledge of Accounts Payable. Lsealian Markham. Own trarrpartabon is necessary. Please toll for appointment Mr. lord 297-2330 SALES HELP WANTED STUDENTS Positions Available The Township of Pickering has vacancies for students at the Don Beer Arena. Rink attendants are. Applicants should be 17 or older. mature and highly motivtated APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Township Of Pickering , 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering PART TIME EARN EXTRA $$$'s Sales person with car, able to work Tuesday and Thursday even- ings and Saturdays. Interesting, challenging. remunerative. Above average commissions and sales incentive prizes. Free training. Mr. William 461-2642. Electrolux Regional Sales Training Centre. METRO TRUSTLANDSCAPING TYPEWRITERS looking for a gift J.E. O'Hearn BUSINESS 1)i AU I Ii -LL cushions. custon, COMPLETE we are seeking ambit made i( dc,ired. floral arrange salestaff who are no satisfied with just a job but New And Used ments 6 .mail unusual gifts. Canadian Landscaping Sales•Rentals- Repairs 2167-3275 _ ........ ___ _ v. Adding Machines - Furniture T t' excellent reception. perfect 2nd set. — R. W. Dee Co. Must sell 60,m HOME I:iv..d 1gm Rus each I to. DOLLS clothes, homemade. large variety Reasonablepnces Mrs. Sharp. opportunity for ad- 1248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 a Amsterdam % SS4. M Gift Apples For Christmas Macintosh, Spys HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS (Finch Ave. East of Morningside fLittles Rd.) Scarborough OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5 including SUNDAYS 282.8232 CONTENTS of furniture store. 30 CONTINENTAL beds, singly Must be said. No reasonable offer size $ao 00 each Cashand carry refused. Ligaldtors, 3366 Yogte Ligridat ,rs. 3366 Yosge. 468- -St.- 486- 791 l . 7911. -- ----------- --- ---------- -rugs.-g- --- - - CHESTERFIELD. bed ckestcr- 25 BROADLOOM ' x 12' fields. finestSratings.c: n rand res. Large brenew. $25 00 each. Cash selection d hctory clearotrs, and carr. I Iquidators, 3366 dlecont/r.ord models. ane of a Yong. 46R--911 kind specials, soate Well .elow-------- . _ . . ..... nsaritactur,re acttml whok-sakr Coe[. Fast delivery Shop the seat Scandinavian tl rn 1my the -test for lies at Fu rn ltu re Todd's Garp to Annex 40 years COMIC m Gait ase , d f� in the same low overhead loca- tice. 733 woodbine Aventine cat ' I itu-ag series. asitrssm. Garrard). 694-1121. Platers: daily elliesserfielft' cdNe*W 01 1114111KN � . ��. to 6:310. Sat till 4.30 rrrmom e. mini a rewce Ave E . pod ----------' ---- --- deaf Warden, Colony Must Sell ------ 7�aat QASWR. ItaW Liberator. saitrasvw Wry" i mr tltrisomis trees, a to is rrtgxmd. aryer wtai Fabric (wader m 14C slacf Ave. Pteiteretg, artw.wo w•rktag c nd:as•, ata !t asst Valley rarer am! l,.wpsi Ras ----------- ------ --- - - - - - -- BILAND am .%dr wan snow Ens Crit do ... nned Cant so . to take sae M 15 Good selection still Sans available o ft.� 25 C -low T ti' recline tzar with .I wr ..w .arrant, Sas m '2412 Memorial & I _— -- Christmas Wreaths APPLES f7 i. bv.hel vp marlal-11 sp, on display at Triple Restha:en Apple Orchard K—AKd %-ern j Memorial Gardens P.k-,rW 3 h.p. b 4 h.p. new ------- 1501 Kingston Rd. Extra Washrooms - Repairs 267-4653 EXPERIENCED filer:st:..ns _ Rras..-A,4e Rates , Tecumseth Motors I RECEPTIONIST TYPIST Quality Used Cars Ostlund Mechanical .-vt t. Typewriters & 3 h p $4s 4 h p Sss S 00 Contractors TYPIST EXPERIENCED i �p 291-1865, 293-0081 � Re3,,,red for Oowtnsr�ew ot. � emir ae..ral ,recce eros �t-w1�,an d i from �• Up 291-7801 ALLEN'S t ce Good salary end D leasartt h rt hared and d.ru wt Open Sunda - Adding Machines Kennedy Finch working conditions Call Mr m..nr ail area °"°"'"''°r y Afternoons g � PETER FIICKE XMASSPECIAL "ars For Your Convenience tt TnMATh' is E rcfnterater ane Cell M r W OOlgor Carpenter i CobiwNmoker eM.'Irr rare A11eW ries '��6.24 630- 3320 15 01 Kingston R d . C itchena. Rec Ruons. Adduwns. ;mon Coria 1 ,resile :39.00 291-1161 698.4682 1 -orches . Fences etc. t roe Lnderwoud .nn,:arc $79.00 ,eaumatcs. Lit til tui' French Provinciol,8 seater Mature Self Starter f L %1 elrttric $125.00; sofa, elegant gold, coffee i for appointment I - - — -- - - 282-3897 view v :la I table, 2 lamp tables t lamp F r "n S_ In ,^G. t F�rta�lxrlectrt $185.00; L now rw%xda I B $iso. Austin ►h or wi aey, 293-4191 MORTGAGES ARP6vT RY, kitchens, rccrea- lectric $195.00 i 61aat a cold call clock. f10 MALE E tin- r ..ms. ttltna p.tntma al- isur:,ugns a Ln.lc:wvx (Pair nr a AVONCALLING — item , . company F�ldsaata� � HELP WANTED PAINTING as \doll^tt \la U.0 -r> :69.00. 444-7903 Guaranteed Serviced __— rail err' Cttor..orta lasheld.n CASH! CASH! CASH! DECORATING Rentals To All Makes tie %e market (miarto asci-.= 284-5129 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI EXPERIENCED Eastern Typewriters Assemblers Required "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of eitner sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau. Department of Labour. 400 University Ave., 10th Floor, Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED F HELP WANTED Ekco Canada Ltd. requires an experienced Bookkeeping Machine Operator to operate Burroughs 6300 and 300 series machines. Good starting salary plus full range of company paid benefits. PLEASE TELEPHONE 691-2156 for appointment 376 Birchmount Rd., Scarborough r� MOTOROLA requires CLERK TYPIST t',r -in babas area is "A .. riallr 116 tsar eraerrr. kaswisitar of havpas, ching sa ,-- Junior Accounting Clerk ",iteral arr-asuw earewtwr vnMram m a nu.daeLrms -p•ratto. I'r.tr..r�auts ,r pr.dtrtt.n :natenal rtv.tir.. dory e.trws tacbery p ohne ten • ,mrnt,r� r.•p,rt iEMERSON ELECTRIC CANADA Accounting Department Requires CLERK With knowledge of Accounts Payable. Lsealian Markham. Own trarrpartabon is necessary. Please toll for appointment Mr. lord 297-2330 SALES HELP WANTED STUDENTS Positions Available The Township of Pickering has vacancies for students at the Don Beer Arena. Rink attendants are. Applicants should be 17 or older. mature and highly motivtated APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Township Of Pickering , 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering PART TIME EARN EXTRA $$$'s Sales person with car, able to work Tuesday and Thursday even- ings and Saturdays. Interesting, challenging. remunerative. Above average commissions and sales incentive prizes. Free training. Mr. William 461-2642. Electrolux Regional Sales Training Centre. METRO TRUSTLANDSCAPING FOR MORTGAGE LOANS %W ALSO BUY MORTGAGES GE Real Estate J.E. O'Hearn BUSINESS Career COMPLETE we are seeking ambit � TREE SERVICE salestaff who are no satisfied with just a job but SNOW REMOVAL rather wish to make the real Canadian Landscaping estate profession a career. 499-3763_ We offer excellent training• PERSONAL _ _____ prestige office facilities, top — a,,.dathtrt for eldetl) Or convale- ace it R.n supervitted. ,hurt commission and bonus HOME schedule plus unlimited IMPROVEMENT opportunity for ad- FIREWOOD vancement. Sales aids in- clude Nationwide client 755 SAUNA HEATERS referral system. a Non Rusting Guaranteed Saks Plan and a stay itr.n term gwwy a" ant rest 24 hour mortgage depart- swtw rt.a.. —a — asses. rrsent. For confidential in- terview please call • L" °-1"iA i 284.7141 or Central & North 267-3170 - John Bynoe 383-3531 East f FURNITURE Tony Fana 46t -23 -TT REFINISHING The Metropolitan Trust Co. Realtor Repairs - Touch -Ups %URI: \I \ NSH 11 (:L 1 N \ \ 1 F t L Free Estimates MOTOR CARS ' Altono Wood Products 757-5311 j Compact Car Centre XMAS TREES ut Your Own Pine Up To 8 Ft. ONE PRICE s3,00 In mile north of n Hwy. and Green Rtvev. Matiksm Ton Line Open T.V. Rentals 40 Hour Week McCowan -Sheppard Colour - Black a White 291 6138 Good B .... sec , . 's. - L425-5043 SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 HANK'S f rl rrTnnUli c 1 EXPERIENCED Label Operator on aerosol cons required 40 Hr Week %i,.c ,n ]M-ppard 291-6138 CABINET MAKER SLOICH I)LCURAIUR, ed wguaran- WANTED , tengtng, paittckig. I covin. -X.9-01.9-01 80. For production of office farsitsm Scarborough area Phone: DRAPES dt 751-1314 11EalEST4TEa.aosirWGEasO.Ellt UPHOLSTERING weeYen& part FOR MORTGAGE LOANS %W ALSO BUY MORTGAGES GE J.E. O'Hearn BUSINESS City. cottage. country areas Best rates possible. No borltrs personal sertiKe. &Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING •T.V. •STEREO' 742-1232 WALLPAPER -VINYL Good B .... sec , . 's. - L425-5043 SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 HANK'S f rl rrTnnUli c 1 EXPERIENCED Label Operator on aerosol cons required 40 Hr Week %i,.c ,n ]M-ppard 291-6138 CABINET MAKER SLOICH I)LCURAIUR, ed wguaran- WANTED , tengtng, paittckig. I covin. -X.9-01.9-01 80. For production of office farsitsm Scarborough area Phone: DRAPES dt 751-1314 11EalEST4TEa.aosirWGEasO.Ellt UPHOLSTERING weeYen& part L L L V 1 Ile V n 1 VJ NASI regtrredto work as general lattarer BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICES •T.V. •STEREO' [OPPORTUNITIES is P>1 UPHOLSTERING 294-0560 • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS SNOWMOBILES -'- PERSONAL _ _____ SPECIAL LTING. accounting and CONSLun buokkeeping services in bright a,,.dathtrt for eldetl) Or convale- ace it R.n supervitted. ,hurt Sales b Service SINCE 1938 a.fent,-Kl 3o hp Capn SMID. oro hp Capri ,reg NW500, SMAn all 1:MOVING ht ReaezvouslelR,wmtsnow ope. o,, Saturdays and 12 wail 9 week day.,, featuring Tony Jen - Sofa'sFrom$99.00 Phone 752-1929 FIREWOOD FOR SALE 755 end neer B'" "a""° ""` dd'"n S.--obik Trailers. bargain - a149e) MOVING lei s, Madame Wanda. Madame SCARBORO INTERIORSI -5668 291-IUS.83-Mi man with trucks, big or small Odd jobs coca es Joar., Mademoiselle Noel, Ma- dame 1.4argoret and other Firewood de Kept r all ranter Park Lane Nurseriesn Ken,,of (. F r:' ' 293-1733 1245 Ellesmere Rd.,l g Reasonable. 261-3610. i •, . ii,l h , ,,.. ;r_. -, [ONG Chesterfield fi Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovere- 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. NURSING HOMES TUITION BUSINESS BUSINESS SERVICES [OPPORTUNITIES ca ILn Itall Rear HunK• ACcom- Exams Ahead? LTING. accounting and CONSLun buokkeeping services in bright a,,.dathtrt for eldetl) Or convale- ace it R.n supervitted. ,hurt FINANCIAL advisor - partner to small and medium sized teras- MATH. languages. wences In your, astionlight 221-4886 get or matrhl). .50-7'35. at" seeks situations. 221-4886. die i2twliriedeapertencedttrars.7s7- [ONG Chesterfield fi Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovere- 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. LMMPROPERTIES EE�PROPERTIES SALE FOR SALE SHEPPARD AVE. 1!t KENNEDY 293-3631 q, Remirx,�clon ,�� woods Sa isf action or Money Back those who moke the ful; down joyrrent $1,090) ^re sLgible 'or this guorantte—ono it'z goad for 18 rrCnths We're n role ho -d to X200 down buys. f -icwever, by speool 3rron9ernent, you may our, -base one of theta rorrforton e 2 -3nd 3 bedroom homes for --4/ $200 dawn They're -o d --se to C'y C--nven erCCS, vet so morrell:)uSly Deocefu; and 4'�.e•. ,../ i tBt1Eo1 O11'. Oh, A"1- n the gf'�rt! Immediate Remi Occupancy(��J jolon !1 No w,}in9 — onr4 f ^e .he Moods ful dCwn p^yrr.er•. we w Ur'. ass -s' n the d-eposal :f 4.a merit Ho -e-, A 429-4500 o Tn><st =!A LTon -awe SIGH tYxS1l'RN A LLNSWME Sn.sm so Lovely detached 2 storey Private paved drive and garage Self contained flat, renoed for $11000 mow tbly, 2 WaAauts to yard From yard ""'Vest.. Iesacv .. Very low monthly payments. Wonderful money saver Coovenaeaes at yaw doorstep Ed Sch- midt 43Li0a CHARTIELL sew histing. fust time advertmed $4.700 down buys this ahsaimely spotless 3 bedroom Irarrae in ibis relativey new sue divmow. t7ese to schools. tran- sport -twin ew. Mr. Mortimer 41-1.0 or SCARBOROUGH GREEN BELT Qmck pamessma. Open fireplace is MW stalken family roan Walkatx to patio, 4 bedrooms, extra washroom. large modern kitchen. professional decor and bar in rec roam. $!.000.00 down for this exckasive home. Please phone. Mr. ltatskaY 4altas [HOUSES FOR RENT FVictoria Park 8 Ellesmere SM no Monthly to rem 3 bedroom townhouse in prestW area Near ex cellent cch,", +hopping and bus i Beautdul h,utt room with Itlase claw walkout to fenced harden Fridge and ,Rove Iwhded Finished basement and rev room underground parking P.tt+es,,o F', -h tet CALL JILL 6OEHN A38-1020. The Royal Trust Co. Realtor TOP OF THE VALLEY APARTVIENIT LIVING 1-2 8 3BEQ5 D26CM $168 FAM;IY BUILDING 5 BROCKBANKS OR VE 449-8145 15 820"CKBANKS DR.V_ 449-4203 ACU: T 3UILDiNG 44 VALLEYWvG.,s ROAD 449-0592 THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE J KENNEDY & 401 5 Glamorgan Ave. 2 bl hits -man of AN Breall mew brYag. extra Iarfir mom an 1 Bedroom 5131 2 Bedroom 5159 Maxua.7. rv,v ,- • -. p,-• ,,ream 293-0322 d r armww A"" Kingston Rd.6 Markham 1 MONTH FREE New Adg _usury, vvey spaclo" j cam: u�ms �cparatc yun7a, P.A. pLty$r 4A. hydr. t'+a lmmrdl- ate 0c, -..., 267-7662 Don Mills - Sheppard 1 k 2 bedroom apartments available. Pod. Hydro included Some 2 bedrooms have bath and a halt YONGE=STEELES 223-2454 493-8195 DON MILLS - 401 1 BEDROOM $165 2 BEDROOM 5186 3 BEDROOM_ 5215 449-0166 449-7410 444-2412 f ld inam 1 BEDROOM - SUBLET 7 Remake Rd.. Due MtRs. Mar flaw. career apartment very , - so new of $143.00 eac' ' s Inbar parking AvSADW Jammy I IS LAMBERT 445-4149 or 447-8518 _ anytime. 5 lynvalley Cres. (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1. 2 Si 3 bedr000i pleygroewd, Pool 445-6669 or444-489 WEST HMA.. 1 bodre r apetrsat. .quipped tlmer to eVal ytlras EXCLUSIV— E ADULT BUILDING Jorge 2 bedrooms, •1•crricelfyh•ar•d, individually controlled r the�1 DD1NTlJ� _L O �T Condominium Apf?irtnw.nts 175 HILDA AVENUE Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom' Apartment Homes ,Down Payments from $955 MODEL SUITES NOW OPEN • ADJACENT TOWNE t COUNTRY[ • LOCKER ROOMS AMC SAUNA SHOPPING SQUARE ROOMS I ti ALL ELEMENTARY, VOCATIONAL • FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE I{ ALL MIOH SCHOOLS WITHIN ROOM WALKING DISTANCE a DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS a SQUASH COURTS • BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT • JOGGING TRACK • DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL • TENNIS COURTS SINKS • LARGE INDOOR $WIMMIwG • 2/$ CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS IN SUITE • PARTY ROOM AND GAMES • SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS ROOM WIT" WINDOWS • CABLE TV • FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY • HEATED UNDERGROUND ROOMS GARAGE a INOIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS • WAS"ROOMS !"SUITE • AMPLE GUEST PARKING 17 BEDROOM SUITESI • SLICING GLASS DOORS FROM • NO INCINERATION— BALCONY POLLUTION FRE[ • W"' 1111 PROTECTED RECESSEO • CLEAN, EFFICIENT, aCONIES ECONOMICAL GAS HATING • TTC SERJICN To %UBWAY 1780 VICTORIA i 175 H'ri- �vP 2^rf blear 223-581 I PARK AVE. WEEKENDS to A.M. TO s P.M. WEEKDAYS N A.M. TO 4 P.M. 757-0331 BUSINESS BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION rACCO MM DAT) N _ i DANFORTH- Eor y _ v,^a y i Thurs. Dec. 71h, 1972 THE POSE Page HAVENBROCK [env ood high nae adult Bldg Indaaw ' '°"' era d"ew ''e Jrl`b e Second CLASSIFIED Page poolhydro urct TOWERS 422-2480 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT REAL SCHOOLS . SHOPPING PLAZA 9 TTC WiTMIN WALK. NG DISTANCE 1 2 A I bedroarn ,n iarrce vpacealw i ESTATE 1 Bed•ooms from $148 H,dromcluded Iabie.,enable 2 3en-o n-; . S! 7� l 325 BOGERT AVE LMMPROPERTIES EE�PROPERTIES SALE FOR SALE SHEPPARD AVE. 1!t KENNEDY 293-3631 q, Remirx,�clon ,�� woods Sa isf action or Money Back those who moke the ful; down joyrrent $1,090) ^re sLgible 'or this guorantte—ono it'z goad for 18 rrCnths We're n role ho -d to X200 down buys. f -icwever, by speool 3rron9ernent, you may our, -base one of theta rorrforton e 2 -3nd 3 bedroom homes for --4/ $200 dawn They're -o d --se to C'y C--nven erCCS, vet so morrell:)uSly Deocefu; and 4'�.e•. ,../ i tBt1Eo1 O11'. Oh, A"1- n the gf'�rt! Immediate Remi Occupancy(��J jolon !1 No w,}in9 — onr4 f ^e .he Moods ful dCwn p^yrr.er•. we w Ur'. ass -s' n the d-eposal :f 4.a merit Ho -e-, A 429-4500 o Tn><st =!A LTon -awe SIGH tYxS1l'RN A LLNSWME Sn.sm so Lovely detached 2 storey Private paved drive and garage Self contained flat, renoed for $11000 mow tbly, 2 WaAauts to yard From yard ""'Vest.. Iesacv .. Very low monthly payments. Wonderful money saver Coovenaeaes at yaw doorstep Ed Sch- midt 43Li0a CHARTIELL sew histing. fust time advertmed $4.700 down buys this ahsaimely spotless 3 bedroom Irarrae in ibis relativey new sue divmow. t7ese to schools. tran- sport -twin ew. Mr. Mortimer 41-1.0 or SCARBOROUGH GREEN BELT Qmck pamessma. Open fireplace is MW stalken family roan Walkatx to patio, 4 bedrooms, extra washroom. large modern kitchen. professional decor and bar in rec roam. $!.000.00 down for this exckasive home. Please phone. Mr. ltatskaY 4altas [HOUSES FOR RENT FVictoria Park 8 Ellesmere SM no Monthly to rem 3 bedroom townhouse in prestW area Near ex cellent cch,", +hopping and bus i Beautdul h,utt room with Itlase claw walkout to fenced harden Fridge and ,Rove Iwhded Finished basement and rev room underground parking P.tt+es,,o F', -h tet CALL JILL 6OEHN A38-1020. The Royal Trust Co. Realtor TOP OF THE VALLEY APARTVIENIT LIVING 1-2 8 3BEQ5 D26CM $168 FAM;IY BUILDING 5 BROCKBANKS OR VE 449-8145 15 820"CKBANKS DR.V_ 449-4203 ACU: T 3UILDiNG 44 VALLEYWvG.,s ROAD 449-0592 THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE J KENNEDY & 401 5 Glamorgan Ave. 2 bl hits -man of AN Breall mew brYag. extra Iarfir mom an 1 Bedroom 5131 2 Bedroom 5159 Maxua.7. rv,v ,- • -. p,-• ,,ream 293-0322 d r armww A"" Kingston Rd.6 Markham 1 MONTH FREE New Adg _usury, vvey spaclo" j cam: u�ms �cparatc yun7a, P.A. pLty$r 4A. hydr. t'+a lmmrdl- ate 0c, -..., 267-7662 Don Mills - Sheppard 1 k 2 bedroom apartments available. Pod. Hydro included Some 2 bedrooms have bath and a halt YONGE=STEELES 223-2454 493-8195 DON MILLS - 401 1 BEDROOM $165 2 BEDROOM 5186 3 BEDROOM_ 5215 449-0166 449-7410 444-2412 f ld inam 1 BEDROOM - SUBLET 7 Remake Rd.. Due MtRs. Mar flaw. career apartment very , - so new of $143.00 eac' ' s Inbar parking AvSADW Jammy I IS LAMBERT 445-4149 or 447-8518 _ anytime. 5 lynvalley Cres. (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1. 2 Si 3 bedr000i pleygroewd, Pool 445-6669 or444-489 WEST HMA.. 1 bodre r apetrsat. .quipped tlmer to eVal ytlras EXCLUSIV— E ADULT BUILDING Jorge 2 bedrooms, •1•crricelfyh•ar•d, individually controlled r the�1 DD1NTlJ� _L O �T Condominium Apf?irtnw.nts 175 HILDA AVENUE Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom' Apartment Homes ,Down Payments from $955 MODEL SUITES NOW OPEN • ADJACENT TOWNE t COUNTRY[ • LOCKER ROOMS AMC SAUNA SHOPPING SQUARE ROOMS I ti ALL ELEMENTARY, VOCATIONAL • FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE I{ ALL MIOH SCHOOLS WITHIN ROOM WALKING DISTANCE a DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS a SQUASH COURTS • BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT • JOGGING TRACK • DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL • TENNIS COURTS SINKS • LARGE INDOOR $WIMMIwG • 2/$ CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS IN SUITE • PARTY ROOM AND GAMES • SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS ROOM WIT" WINDOWS • CABLE TV • FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY • HEATED UNDERGROUND ROOMS GARAGE a INOIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS • WAS"ROOMS !"SUITE • AMPLE GUEST PARKING 17 BEDROOM SUITESI • SLICING GLASS DOORS FROM • NO INCINERATION— BALCONY POLLUTION FRE[ • W"' 1111 PROTECTED RECESSEO • CLEAN, EFFICIENT, aCONIES ECONOMICAL GAS HATING • TTC SERJICN To %UBWAY 1780 VICTORIA i 175 H'ri- �vP 2^rf blear 223-581 I PARK AVE. WEEKENDS to A.M. TO s P.M. WEEKDAYS N A.M. TO 4 P.M. 757-0331 BUSINESS BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION rACCO MM DAT) N _ .MEMBER U.D.I. PETS GIFTS PUPPIES. part poodle. nwdtlnn sued. black. a week,. $10 00 29140531. ------_---- -------- POODLE puppies, white miniature. registered male and female. W-5102. ...........---.. -- — --- SIAMESE kittens Perfect far Clent- mn S!5 Mir+ 214-4570 ENTERTAINMENT ROOMS FOR RENT' L- OEBBIE'S TEAROOM upstalr• at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Daily, weekly. White Swan Motel. _3370 Kingston Rd�_261_ 7168_- -- GARDENING C& SUPPLIES Tree Removal EERTILMING. Fledge trimm/rl�. Sodding and plarKing Lloyd s La 4&caPl:tg. 282-46.3. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS - Tuesday 12 Noon Cartwright's Smoke 8 Gift AB types at Rdss L toys (lpm daily 7-3D a In 11 p in I.ratrd m Midland Park Centre. 1211 Ellesmere Rd. 755-5331 THANKS FOR BEING CAREFUL... _` Please! Only you can Prevent forest fires! MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: •1 - :a� a 1 4 da, • full ca, Nursery School and K i nd ergor ren Pr og ram INfant Care and After School Framed staff - Liccnsrd Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri mors o n Nur sery Br imo rto n Baby Nursery 439.0521 TAMARACK Day Care Centre d Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. --------------------------- THREE LITTLE FISHES Private i,h.,.,l For Lhtldrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 FOR RENT NEW STORES and OFFICES SHEPPARD - BRIMLEY CENTRE wrta.ac e,r H<staura^t-:a,c-•. . :war. - '-t" �-,^a-..> For Information Call 291-9775 NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • Hew 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Small suites and full floors available • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 363-1144 15 i DANFORTH- Eor y _ v,^a y i I BROADVIEW HAVENBROCK [env ood high nae adult Bldg Indaaw ' '°"' era d"ew ''e Jrl`b e poolhydro urct TOWERS 422-2480 75A Is HAVE NBROOK BLVD. OFF 00 MILK RD. NORTH OF T" MI NO Bathurst - Sheppard SCHOOLS . SHOPPING PLAZA 9 TTC WiTMIN WALK. NG DISTANCE 1 2 A I bedroarn ,n iarrce vpacealw i apartmmits and Itmueda Pool sauna. 1 Bed•ooms from $148 H,dromcluded Iabie.,enable 2 3en-o n-; . S! 7� l 325 BOGERT AVE INQUIRIES a VISITSWELCOMEO 223.2454 864-1534; Weekdays 9 to 5 445-0150 Weekends 12 to 5DAY i CARE 445-6117 or 444-8360 .MEMBER U.D.I. PETS GIFTS PUPPIES. part poodle. nwdtlnn sued. black. a week,. $10 00 29140531. ------_---- -------- POODLE puppies, white miniature. registered male and female. W-5102. ...........---.. -- — --- SIAMESE kittens Perfect far Clent- mn S!5 Mir+ 214-4570 ENTERTAINMENT ROOMS FOR RENT' L- OEBBIE'S TEAROOM upstalr• at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Daily, weekly. White Swan Motel. _3370 Kingston Rd�_261_ 7168_- -- GARDENING C& SUPPLIES Tree Removal EERTILMING. Fledge trimm/rl�. Sodding and plarKing Lloyd s La 4&caPl:tg. 282-46.3. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS - Tuesday 12 Noon Cartwright's Smoke 8 Gift AB types at Rdss L toys (lpm daily 7-3D a In 11 p in I.ratrd m Midland Park Centre. 1211 Ellesmere Rd. 755-5331 THANKS FOR BEING CAREFUL... _` Please! Only you can Prevent forest fires! MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: •1 - :a� a 1 4 da, • full ca, Nursery School and K i nd ergor ren Pr og ram INfant Care and After School Framed staff - Liccnsrd Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri mors o n Nur sery Br imo rto n Baby Nursery 439.0521 TAMARACK Day Care Centre d Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. --------------------------- THREE LITTLE FISHES Private i,h.,.,l For Lhtldrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 FOR RENT NEW STORES and OFFICES SHEPPARD - BRIMLEY CENTRE wrta.ac e,r H<staura^t-:a,c-•. . :war. - '-t" �-,^a-..> For Information Call 291-9775 NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • Hew 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Small suites and full floors available • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 363-1144 15 .>~ Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 7th, 1972 Season's Greetings From Your Local Merchants gillif FLORISTS FLORISTS TOM FROST FLORIST fglinton Square Shopping Plaza Victoria Park& Eglinton Ave. E. 751-0720 Complete line of Christmas Plants dt Arrangements. METRO WIDE DELIVERY HELEN BLAKEY FLOWERS Poinsettas Azaleas Tropical Plants Cut Flowers 3 Gifts 291-2117 1 THE MARKHAM FLORIST PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS 29Roug*St Morkhoin 297-2254 Weall & Cullen Florist Shop Flowers d-Mvered around ownrn oOer or world wa3e 764 Sl4f"AND AVE EAST 225-7705 fol -avwww 222-6751 tl slaver v:a11 / •�I:.: U K Ua i. i 222-5975 \✓- 2on! f to v+tew �'! Iltltc w4atemra ...Far do wseurem•s 1Rd am~ to LTC ELLIS FLORIST C— early dossier ywr b btW table cowizm i wvmhs We aio have a good askettm at football *M& 4 dnk polder Our wire d "am s Dee no far England aid Dec 2nd nor I'S i Canada Fruit Baskets ss i up 4 a 4589 Kingston Rd. 282-0391 - 282-0335 3 Zenith 54020 For our Pickering customers PAUL JENSEN FLOWERS 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. atPhormacy 751-6185 FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS ftTEW LTo 445 DANFORTH AVE. Toronto H0.3-1125 ' Christmas Plants di Flowers DOREEN'S FLOWER SHOPPE Bellamy a Nelson I laza 431-7511 Flowers for *eery occasion. Metro delivery. 'e-Dorel!e FLORIST +� 2619 Eglinton Ave -E. Knob Hill Plaza 266-2251 SERVICE STATIONS HAPPY HOLIDAYS 3 HAPPY MOTORING from IM Reptune Sports a Service Centre Sheppard Ave. E. (Just west of Hwy 2) 284-0246 MILLIKEN BP SERVICE KENNEDY RD. AT STEELES 291-0057- 293-0031 KENNEDY- EGLINTON SHELL SERVICE 759-6612 Opole 24 hire. rhraughout the u�r DE G ROOT Service Station N1 KnngemoaRa 282-7231 English Car Centre 260Midwest Rd. Unit 14. 759-7912 web war trey frwoula i cusbobws a Merry Chorrataas i a Jgwr Holiday Seeme Highland Creek Beauty Salon 290A Old Kingston Rd. west Hill 282-7055 W'Isties i Vrrr, \mas 6 !:app. \<.. l,ar ,kBluebird Bakery Lunchroom ;:42 Sheppard Ave. E. }!ol�y G�icctu y� iso aU oar customers. AGINCOURT 60 CLEANERS 1 Hr. Service - Pick-up 3 Delivery 4044 Sheppard Ave. E. AGINCOURT 293-2921 Golden Mile Billiards 1543 VICTORIA PARK AVE. 755-0009 Wish Their Customers A Merry Christmas 8 Happy New Year Yespa's Hairstylists 3 STAFF Don Vespa, Maria, Corin aMary. 22 Sion Ave. South 01 L Uesmere On Scarborough Goff Club Rd. 439-2333 WISHING WELL BEAUTY LOUNGE a STAFF 110 %4 arkham Rd. 266-9333 trusts, Vicky i Betty HERMINE'S BEAUTYRAMA & DRESS SHOP 1$41 Lawrence Ave. E. (Land..^'a; it I'{a:- 759-7273 EI Dorado Coiffure 1195A RirchmountRd . (2 blocks S Of L.awrrwce) F 6llrwutad Plata 1111orrory Imes from thr.talf al El !*wads .Fo 752-3337 Marianne's Beauty Salon i STAFF 1S43 Ellesmere Rd lot %1a:owar. RQ ) 293-0432 Leslie's Hairstyling t STAFF S Glenwotford Dr. Agincourt 293-3876 Elsa's Beauty Lounge 4391 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt 291-1783 Danny's Coiffure Beauty Culture At Its Best 3750 Lawrence Ave. E. (at xar_cr •u � (;.,,f t tun Rd.i 439-3931 OLA'S Beauty Salon 4254 Sheppard Ave.E. Agincourt 293-4911 Bruno 8 Paul Hairstylists 2040 Lawrence Ave. E. NW Corner Lawrence i Wardea 0% 1r,:,r i laza) 755-6341 Caruso's Restourant& Pizza Specializing ant, in etahm Aures 260 MARKHAM RD. (Irk north of F.ghnlan 266-9823 Coronation Coiffure 3 STAFF 155 Morningside Ave West Hill 282-0881 COLANGELO BROS. FRUIT MARKET 2387 Midland Ave. Agincourt 293-7856 Agincourt Cycle 8 Sport 6 GLENWATFORD DR. AGINCOURT 293-6516 Nasello's FLOWERS& FRUIT Contain i Kennedy Plan specializes in fancy trial baskets from $6./o 11 CRY bide Delivery. 755-0386 �lilit(s� G.ut� y pAgltVMS LTO. Your Christmas Fashiam Centre Opera every might until 10 Ed's Glass & Mirror 4072 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 293-5618 Tired of Shopping? Go to the COUNTRY STEAK MOUSE & TAVERN Relaxing atmosphere. Bantlietfa- cilities. For information call - 2384 Eglimon Ave. E. 759-7962 RR1i LMR UWS RESTNIRAMT SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS HAMAURGERS CHICKEN HOMEMADE PIZZA OPEN DAILY FREE HOME DELIVERY 2264 Bk.rhwrrnt (Savthorsa,-Fame' 293-5509 Andrews Restaurant 8 Tavern 4470 KINGSTON RD. Featuring The Caribbean Room Dining Lounge Open For Christmas Reserve Now For Family Dinners Gala New Year's Eve 282-7856 Cedar Hill Wexford Hockey SHAW S*OSOm'a G Yeating�gis tiers a hw hand and Pknyad INUR S(,Crit r Frear Cie Staff At cob m t Apollo-, Minor Gook ls, alta-- - ' ?be elese SseeRttR 3 Ale% h+ewe : Gram lett Ke^^rIs CN "say boync%uw"a . R!rer 2. Nawar. Dads` Bantam THE PINK POODLE pr"enew Color, no h'rt a4 .1 Rrihrar 1 Is thew Gama low week Goals by Kerr 2. Kanrea. RaAwt dt s deisawd v teright'er Qwkey 2 Tryst 1 tRsdws Meur• I and -0-" 2 Gook Ill. iR Gme— 2. Murray mre a C awadh-es. t a• . "go MITES and D•rset Part. 4 a • AN Star 3 Devi* a • In hr forst prize. Cwm Gook by Van. Dwibm, Nark. SO Ghee wbm, w a Pswer play. a M ATOM - CWl in sates doasnw r so Cgrar, Kettle 4 (tank e a Rander's seek The Gs -i try start 3. Riches. S.OL - Slowed caw-dt-es wen aleerettsl Nuyera Pati 4 A,Oesy • r l-wdlw(t dr Ram&- tie Ga -b by Cask-. Kwkm-w 2. WWO.. SO - Gmdt w rant of the way. Preasealtg Adolphe 3 storm Rw-k • thaw i m• lard nnaW Ib tical Gook by Mesh 2. Raptaes: S.O. - Oesean 1ehelk Pct 4 Duane I paid or coger Goals =.-a-- tsPsctanel-r ATM M -fir. Gaesb. JesR.ees. M-esesemd: trerer stews. kept the sesre F Jab 4 Hest•. t respectable. "Sam" Gray by G�t� Ge -h Css 2- RsmWed Caso r Nor Rohr art. Fneywd 2 fin. s S*OSOm'a G Yeating�gis tiers a hw hand and Pknyad (s -k try Ms�-n. woes. S.O Sesnth Frear Cie Staff At t,rtstaa4ug ata inst Mrrays2t•ati• the boor ung i ' ?be elese G by Barrsa w.r.-n, SO � %Wb" Gram lett Ke^^rIs CN �tawedmw Ploy of the Canadians tl'rOaeIoa 4 maw 4 THE PINK POODLE pr"enew Color, no h'rt G-t'l�"mdwz a2.De"—e2.&O r vey FJlis-Don 3 Hayloft 2 the Raiders pressed to narrow itertmt err-eksd and Rema Hwarg 1 KwiL • TOWNHOUSE —NOW - fill-%— 41 Gool by sw,al SO . Allies 13W Htrctkmui^t Rd. teesrve anad Alter a scw&W s first 3earlww Harbor, 2 rami 1 goals by Sard/w' Ndduse. Raea.dtpelss 757-2971 period. thio Cmw&m- bahe Cw"m G.ldw Malo 3 MokW 1 the sukwmw. r eke sato . Gini Ivy Knew 2, Pelta Dribs wbm, w a Pswer play. a M ATOM - CWl in sates doasnw r so Cgrar, Kettle 4 (tank e a Rander's seek The Gs -i try start 3. Riches. S.OL - Slowed caw-dt-es wen aleerettsl Nuyera Pati 4 A,Oesy • r l-wdlw(t dr Ram&- tie Ga -b by Cask-. Kwkm-w 2. WWO.. SO - Gmdt w rant of the way. Preasealtg Adolphe 3 storm Rw-k • thaw i m• lard nnaW Ib tical Gook by Mesh 2. Raptaes: S.O. - Oesean 1ehelk Pct 4 Duane I paid or coger Goals =.-a-- tsPsctanel-r ATM M -fir. Gaesb. JesR.ees. M-esesemd: trerer stews. kept the sesre F Jab 4 Hest•. t respectable. "Sam" Gray by G�t� Ge -h Css 2- RsmWed Parkway Root 3 t]tap Sway 3 M. Edwards Thep -Hunt Pared Golden Ae Be "'k.,an2: w°ri,�,e R.k'. °'r" Golden Mik Rat 3 McKewre 1 ended too a I to 1 draw Gosh by talker. Kumorv. O'Rorke: Shtxwto In the siawd frame. wall M RA\TAM rad Phase tooth teaM. tah+ng firm in Oona Smoke 3 Larry's 1 A g i n e o u rt M o l l ca ing th play a both Gni M Russell. Gaskin. Walking. McGrath 1'ICIAM Part 4 Morn 2 AND STAFF scaring opportunities. Goals Dv Rev Costello Kermad000ka Malete, Reid K tsars a Alc•rry Christmas and neither team could swap the Finita Happy New Year tie Wwh about to aacoe. My..ade 3 Hickory 2 1 � I heir Many Customers. rrrtu'riutll rave Malwry Gosh M Wuhan. Qunw. Byrne. Fame 2 came through in the clutch. Paul Wnllaon 3 Pearce 2 workngfrom a wild melee Gni by Rose. Stephees. Marton: Daae. Perry Blaekhorn treat d b °" Mae Petrie BAWAM was credued with an assist Fuefighrm 5 Kmt,Sm 2 on the tow, breaking tally tray by StepheesKort 2. Gibson 2: Giout, . Boyger Steak House For the second comectwlve Golden Mile Licata 2 Earls B.P. _ ntighe. Casty provided Cedar Goals by Boossimmejush Y. Brow. ohm Fully Licensed. Hill with extremely sharp 1lemey's Stylist 5 Fast York 3 All n,att.r credit _arcs accepted, fewhentiong The efforts of Goals by Rads. NoMk 2, Bollocks. Srveamm: Cr.hs, Dan. forwards Steve Clarke Bawory 251 Ellesmere Rd. oat warden) and pave Maloney as well MIDGET. 449-2841 as detememea Greg Ford Johnson 5 McKeown • Chopped and Tom &will Goals Dy Kaye Raukey 2 Baley Gii—w S O - 0 (vatributed segodicantly r Tbates Faster 4 Exanstme 2 —� , hu uv4 wtaat Raider vie- Gauls by Trcatte 3. Tvoriaaski Hood. Phillips �-ars'las===t laud ell- Uft H P 4 K s, • twy Varaan Bea) 4 Canadian Tire ureter Mr er Raedws . Guy by McCabe. Sooner. Cal.na, Machines. S. — Myd4 j la the thrd game, Cedar Edwards. Taylor, Tyner. Ka": MacLeed t.. eseamt Hill once again round Wexford His 3 Doanands • lemwlves lacked into A Gay by Madigan. S.O. -Stewart I the ssord pmol. the �dby Ma W�S.o�Duff i .orwer when the opposition's JUVENILEDuuVis' Raiders web an mePrwed Milt Llama 7 Veetan- 1 initial opening girl was the BaermTnaesmnaun 2 G i H 2 diraet rveR .1 97 detersive Gay DY Rower Crocker Mundell. Petlmm-woe, battled M a Gey by . Cork 2. Kinatae 2, Martin. Mathews RESTAURANT LIM moms* .ie over Worst PEE WAM TAVERN 14 STEAK MOUSE —d Apr being blend ACtM SPM" 4 Vie Tamp, 2 maria a Clearing! slut was Guy by D-Ap.si 2, Isw�net. Laake: M-cpaeeld, Jsmm coatis r tMYj A w121t) -4r With -m Rd. 439-2921 (Bet. Lawrence i Ellesmere) duacod res heir own net. Lepw MS S Delmar 3 no a Wexiwd paver ploy. Guy by Kalb— Bradley 2, IAmdtmy. Reasons. CLr.2. Cad -or Hill fewght brei to two Spent. FJlis-Don 3 Hayloft 2 the Raiders pressed to narrow the Home on an umssrwd Parkway Root 3 t]tap Sway 3 M. Edwards Thep -Hunt Pared Golden Ae Be "'k.,an2: w°ri,�,e R.k'. °'r" Golden Mik Rat 3 McKewre 1 ended too a I to 1 draw Gosh by talker. Kumorv. O'Rorke: Shtxwto In the siawd frame. wall M RA\TAM rad Phase tooth teaM. tah+ng firm in Oona Smoke 3 Larry's 1 A g i n e o u rt M o l l ca ing th play a both Gni M Russell. Gaskin. Walking. McGrath 1'ICIAM Part 4 Morn 2 AND STAFF scaring opportunities. Goals Dv Rev Costello Kermad000ka Malete, Reid K tsars a Alc•rry Christmas and neither team could swap the Finita Happy New Year tie Wwh about to aacoe. My..ade 3 Hickory 2 1 � I heir Many Customers. rrrtu'riutll rave Malwry Gosh M Wuhan. Qunw. Byrne. Fame 2 came through in the clutch. Paul Wnllaon 3 Pearce 2 workngfrom a wild melee Gni by Rose. Stephees. Marton: Daae. Perry Blaekhorn treat d b °" Mae Petrie BAWAM was credued with an assist Fuefighrm 5 Kmt,Sm 2 on the tow, breaking tally tray by StepheesKort 2. Gibson 2: Giout, . Boyger Steak House For the second comectwlve Golden Mile Licata 2 Earls B.P. _ ntighe. Casty provided Cedar Goals by Boossimmejush Y. Brow. ohm Fully Licensed. Hill with extremely sharp 1lemey's Stylist 5 Fast York 3 All n,att.r credit _arcs accepted, fewhentiong The efforts of Goals by Rads. NoMk 2, Bollocks. Srveamm: Cr.hs, Dan. forwards Steve Clarke Bawory 251 Ellesmere Rd. oat warden) and pave Maloney as well MIDGET. 449-2841 as detememea Greg Ford Johnson 5 McKeown • Chopped and Tom &will Goals Dy Kaye Raukey 2 Baley Gii—w S O - 0 (vatributed segodicantly r Tbates Faster 4 Exanstme 2 —� , hu uv4 wtaat Raider vie- Gauls by Trcatte 3. Tvoriaaski Hood. Phillips wl.:r.. twy Varaan Bea) 4 Canadian Tire t./aalae' j la the thrd game, Cedar Edwards. Taylor, Tyner. Ka": MacLeed TV Hill once again round Wexford His 3 Doanands • lemwlves lacked into A Gay by Madigan. S.O. -Stewart i .orwer when the opposition's JUVENILEDuuVis' CLI"ING 3 GROOMING initial opening girl was the BaermTnaesmnaun 2 G i H 2 diraet rveR .1 97 detersive Gay DY Rower Crocker Mundell. 1703 Victoria Pk. AV*. rmwue Dorset Park added Little Davids 2 Can -dome 1 Surrey Centre another. in the first per1Od. Ge -as by Parker. MiO: Parch m (south of Lawrence) 759-1722 r- Pap MNo a 2 to • lad. JUNIOR Ahkwngh kava guy dun. fare Matey. Jell %4"r FJlis-Don 3 Hayloft 2 the Raiders pressed to narrow y Kondo. Aden 2. Lorimar.. Ntdtolson the dM Couldn't buy Dteel 4 Swiss 2 ' a Oester S pal, particularly on a prwer Gwk by Tbsmpswk. Cwtl-vibe. Barfield, Ckmbhtr: Kiat-. play early in the swow. ILdn,i. Hard luck and goof R� Rooeepin4 tbs-rord their efforts Dorset Drake the Homte yen. with two snndar contest however, defea. defensive mates L Toot goals. without miaesm, and stvely. when shon-ba ded. Smith. Russ McAlpine and rewewmd aR dwAM as to the all the Raiders checked Robbie Nworekky whereas tutawrtetesacrkriy ping any fare Matey. Jell %4"r Ponshm htm6 Cedar oppesauon pw'e* ploy took. and Jahn hard worked HiR's slimmer -kv in this Grew CAamell away led hit ddimmdv m Into YOU SAVE EVERYDAY P rI ces i n effect Wednesday D ec 6 — 1 ues Dec 12 at HIGHLAND Where your dollar Burs More for less et pKkIed Cottage Rolls 691 b. RED BRAND Shoulder Steaks 8 9`. SCHWARTZ Peanut Butter, 1, 13r99 ONTARIO No POTATOES ,s 1, aa, 5299 ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIXES,:,=;�8/s COOKING I�� 69 `.. 19 BANANAS.,u..,=��1L ONTARIO Whd C asarre��l CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch Pine Your choice 14 4 RL HIGHLAND FARMS STORE MON. • SAT. 9 a.m.. 10 p.m. Lawrence & Bennett Road. HOURS: SUNDAY 10 a.m.-8pm Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 7th,1972 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAsNFoR REQ FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD SME 9422611 '939 4463 1308 dASELIN� ROAD ' � (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699'1121 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --'PHOTO M.L.S. West Shore News by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB This week's winner of the $0 is Stan Gardner, 48 Muirhead Crescent, Don Mills. This. Sat. Dec. 9th is the date of the 300 Club Dance. As mentioned last week, there will be the final draw for the big prizes. Four $50 prizes, one $100 prize and the grand prize of $3,000. These prizes can only be won by members of the 300 Club, but for those that aren't members, there will be spot dance prizes, door prizes and a raffle for a shag carpet. Tickets are still on sale and are available from Pat Linton 839-3721 or Pat Downs, 839-7924. The Dance is being held at the West Rouge Community Centre. The tickets cost $5 per couple and are also available at the door on the night of the dance. Refreshments will be served -hot chicken of ham, baked potato and peas, so come an out and have a good time. '71 Monaco 9 Passenger wagon• air- conditioning. root rack, power steering. Power disc brakes. radio. 59i50 split van seat, low mileage, I ow ner Lic r X97293. $3695.00 or best offer I I► JOE ADAMS OF MARKHAM CHRYSLER -DODGE LTD. '70 Challenger Buckets. console, radio. V8, automatic power steering. power brakes. rear window defogger. 37.000 miles, Lic. N 7154. or best offer. x(2695.00 or best offer WE FIGHT INF ffls& T1u rFri. Till 9 p.m. Sat. 8 - 5 2X4 6, 7', 8' 1X2 Strap (New Low Come in and browse aroun PRE -FINISHED MAHOGANY 4 x 7 LATION PICKERING ViLLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB The Sale we held at Harwood Mall wasn't an enormous success, due partly to the weather, but it was enjoyable to all those who helped. The baketable completely sold out, and a good number of the handmade -articles were sold too. At 4 p.m. Santa was called to pull the hicky winners' tickets from the drum for the Draw Prizes. Winners are as follows: 1st Prize $50 - D. Matheson ( lucky me!) 2nd Prize Hooked Wall Hanging - Mr. G. Stone; 3rd Prize crochet table centerpiece - Ginette Arsenault, Pickering, 4th Prize Pottery - V. Heslter, Locust Hill. 5th Prize macrame belt - Lois Loullit, Pickering. 6th Prize weaving - Mr. Galloway, Ajax. There will be another sale of hand made articles held on Dec. 16th in Pickering Village. More details of this next week. BOX COLLECTION Cubs from the 2nd West Shore, Pickering group will be around again this Saturday collecting your spare Knob Hill Farm boxes. Last week there weren't enough boys available to make it a really successful collection, so they are trying it again this weekend. Please leave your boxes outside your front door. The boys will be around in the morning. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Ding -a -Zings 12 pts.: Rascals 10. Lost Souls 10; Fireballs 9: Mary's Pals 7: Thunderbolts 7: Hoepless 5 6: Claire Pins 6. West Shore Bums e: Help 5: Friendly 5 4: Flintstone 2 pts. High Averages Lionel Men - John Partridge 219: John Darvas 213. Kippen 203: George Ackerman 199. Gord McKenzie 199 Ladies Betty Higgins 18'5: Mary Martin 183. Marlene Wade 178: Joanne Harvey 175. Jean Noseworthy 174 individual High Scares to Date Men's High Triple Flat - Lioonal Kippen - 764 Women's High Triple Flat - Pat Arsenal - SW Men's High Triple with Handicap - Wally Mack - 887 m Woen's High Triple with Handicap - Pat Arsenal - 935 Men's High Single Flat - Ted Gavin - 318 Women's High Single Flat - Hillary Burnett - 309 Men's High Single with Handicap - Ted Gavin - 378 Women's High Single with Handicap - Hillary Burnett - 356 Good Scores from last week's games Athletic Awards The Ontario Government 1 1 Queers Parkobanquet o n to honour .13D amateur athletes from the province who have won national or international hampiooships during 1711. The following local residents were among 41 individuals who received Special Achievement Awards for their part in Prices) `levelopnng amateur sport in Ontario: Mathew Leyden. Oshawa, in hockey, George d in our showroom H. Campbell, Oshawa, softball. and Leo A. Haun- 4mwger. Oshawa. in ludo V -GROOVED $2.99 ROYAL ROSEWOOD 4 x 7 X4.25 ROYAL WALNUT 4 x 7 $4.25 ROYAL SCOTCH 4 x 7 54.25 Also Big Display Of PRE -FINISHED PANELLING FLOOR TILES Vinyl Asbestos Ank 12x12 I Full Line Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES At Lowest Pr ices 1 IW AL KR UGER ma. 42 KINGSTON RD. W. 942-7777 Pickenns 284-1601 DARN TO SOMA NVE Dunbarton High School Poo I Course Beginning January 10th. Ask motif oar datl9iEw• saars•s IntemetiorroNp Recognized Cooification Acus a MAIN ce" - "5.ee Induding lank & Reguh*w For Durahen of Courso FOR COURSE INFORMATION 3491 Danforth Ave. p 1 699-7183 Por 2674721 (At. Danforth Rd.) if 10 WNWON RD. John Darvas: Triple 737, Singles 218,251 and 268; John Partridge: Triple 713, Singles 211, 274 and 228; Gord McKenzie: Triple 693, Singles 233 and 262; M. Arsenault: Triple 687, Singles 252 & 253; Ray Wade: Triple 686, Singles 201, 218 and 287; George Ackerman: Triple 675, Singles 212.245 and 218; Marlene Wade: Triple 673, Singles 259 and 245; Rick Finlay: Triple 671. Singles 241, 212 and 218; Gail Willson: Triple 630, Singles 223 and 235 John Breeze: Triple 620• Singles 222 and 231; Hillary Burnett: Triple 613, Singles 227, and 216; Bill Campbell: Triple 609. Single 280. Kay McKenzie: Single 267: Karen Smit: Single 249 Terry Parks: Single 2236 ON IkE GO: The On -We -Go groups of ladies from the Dunbarton United Church had their Christmas Partv on Wednesdav night at the home of Mrs. Marie Lvnde. During the evening elections were held for new officers of the group for 1973. Results of this next week. Dunbarton United has a new Minister. He is Rev. Bayliss and has spent the last 10 years in Korea as head of a mission. He will shortly be mos•ing with his wife and three children to a home on the east side of Frenchman's Bay. PICKERiNG TOWNSHiP RINGETTE If you want some early everting entertainment - go to a Ringette Game! i went over to the Don Beer Arena at 6 p.m. last Wednesday to watch Ken's team (Matheson's Angels 1 play Kitchen's Cuties. They always play each other because these two tears are the only ones in their age group in the Township Ringette League. Some of the girls are onh• seven years old and other are still learning how to skate propertly. But this makes it all the more fun to watch. The Angels won 9 to 5 five of their goals were scared by a real sharp shooter Tracey Tunstead. Green River And Whitevale News ELECTION by Margaret Moser Only 28 out of a possible 4Z,' voters in Poll 3 of Ward 1. came to Green River School on Monday to vote for school trustee. Of those 28 ballots cast. 19 were for Kenneth Brown and 9 for Ross Deakin The turnout at Whitevale United Church (Poll 41 was slightly heavier 1 or more correctly. less light) with 56 out of a possible 591 exercising their franchise. Kenneth Brawn got 32 of those votes and Ross Deakin the remaining 24. Ross Deakin won in the ward by 12 votes and will be out representative on the Ontario County School Board for the next two years WHITEVAI.E BAPTIST CHURCH The Green River and Whitevale parishes joined in a bap- tismal service at the Whitevale church on Sunday Dec 3rd Those baptized were Sheila Cook, lax., and Victor 3larsland. Donna O'Brien and Ruth Jenkins. The Sunday School will be having a Christmas Concert and Tree at the church on Wed. Dec. 2Dth at 7:10 p. m. Parents and friends are invited. A meeting will be held at the home of firs. J C. Irwin on Sunday. Dec. 10th, at 2:30 p.m. with representatives from the government and the planning board of the Baptist Con- vention. to determine what will happen to Baptist churches if the Cedarw•ood plan materializes. The meeting open to members of the two Baptist churches in the area. WHITEVALE UNITED CHURCH The C.G.I.T will be holding a vesper service at the church on Dec. 17th at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Carol Services will be held at Cherrywood United Church on Christmas Eve. At 7:30 p.m. there will be a family service. from 11 p.m. to midnight a service for teenagers. GREEN RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH The adult Christmas Concert will be held on the evening of Dec. 17th. Following the service• some members of the church will present a play called -Under the Shadow". HOME AND SCHOOL A Home and School meeting will be held at Green River School on Mon. Dec. 11th at 8 p.m. President Vic Marsland headlines the meeting as an -action" one. The Christmas Concert will be held on Dec. 20th at 8 p.m. in the new gymnatorium of Valleyview• School (Greenwood). Work on the production has gone into high gear and should result in an interesting evening. This may be the appropriate place to mention that those few of you who thought pidgeon looked right the way I spelled it in last week's column, are invited to join me in a brush -up spelling course, Pigeon is the correct spelling. MISCELLANY Bertha Scow•n and Thelma Robinson spent one full day and part of another last week sitting in on the airport hearings being held in Toronto. Mrs. Robinson feels the hearings are going well. from an anti -airport point of view, and that they should result in getting a public inquiry. The hearings will move to Claremont School for one day (Thursdays, with sessions at 2:30 p.m. Lawyer J.H. Robinette is expected to present witnesses to hearing officer J.W. Sw•ackhamer. Jean Pegg is at home recouperating from recent surgery in Scarborough Centenary Hospital, but expects to be going back to work in another week. The Williamson celebrated the American Thanksgiving with relatives in Vermont. where Mrs. Williamson's uncle owns a mountain retreat. Several families gathered there for the long weekend.