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Vol. 9 No. 37 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 13,1973
PICKERING
l ^I
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
tor,--tiection
Twenty-four candidates filed nomination papers for 11 positions in the Town of Pickering. l
dominations for the October 1st regional government eleMiorls closed Sept. 10416.
Don Kitchen, a Product Application Specialist from Bay Ridges, won the Ward 2 Area Council
seat by acclamation. He is a Councillor on the present Pickering Township Council.
Sheila Vierin retains her position as Public School trustee by acclamation. She will serve on
the Regional School Board as trustee for Ward 2.
Three female nominees were undecided on the position they would seek but had until 5 p.m. on
Sept: lith to decide. Jean McPherson and Gwendolyn Mowbray opted to run as regional
councillors rather than area councillors. Hazel Porter chose to let her name stand for area
councillor rather than public school trustee.
The candidates are as follows:
Mayor: John Williams, Bay Ridges, Reeve of Pickering Township
George Ashe, Bay Ridges, Deputy Reeve of Pickering Township
Area Council Regional Council fic•hool Board
WARD 1
Bruce Searle Ken Matheson Bess Phin
Alan Smith Jean McPherson Alex Keith
WARD '2
Ikon Kitchen Alex Robertson Sheila Vierin
Ralph Bradley
WARD 3
Ken Spratley Jack Anderson Milton Mowbray
Hazel Porter Gwen Mowbray Margaret Britton.
jjrate School Trustee:
Jhn Blakeley. Finch Avenue
'• • ,Inc Coburn. Bay Ridges
Mitchell. Uxbridge
Board And Schools Back In Action
by Margaret Moser '
I.vgt week it was back to the become effective Jan. 1, modified school year
-choolroom for 48MD On- 1974, however, all students adopted by the Board
tario County public school will stay in the same school several months ago, gives
students. This week it was they started m for the 1973-74 elementary pupils 48S
hack to the boardroom for school veer. reacting days out of a 197
the 2D trustees and some of Director Ken Munroe said day school year. The
'he administrators who the phasing may have to be remaining 12 days are set
hrect the course of thew delayed by several",;*M ' aside for teachers'
rducatiom. depending on Ministry ap- professional development. '
The (kttano County Board proval of the Scarborough There Is a little more
If Educatio m net an Sept. Board's building plans. flexibility for high schools
:11th after a two month The 1973.74 school ca' eedar, NA most are going the Iss
ecess. In accordance with the day route.
Theboard spent hald an
,.aur in camera
`'w West Rouge Change Problems
uroperty and personnel
_t hers. It spent another
_ - :alf hour having its picture by Marjorie Poole
taken for posterity. Its ant
.; ct year term ends Jan. 1st when West Rouge is scheduled to will become part of Ward 9 of
the new regional board takes become part of Scarborough Scarborough, which means it
'M ewer. as of Jan. fats 1974, but the will be represented by
A glossy covered annual question of the exact status Alderman Doug Coiling.
report for the 1972-73 school of the new residents has been Mr. Ceiling said he has
year described an innovative raised by Scarborough already been working with
•+partcular!y in the field of Mayor Paul Ca
sgrove. the various groups in the
early childhood education) Mayor Cosgrove told West Rouge area to help ease
t. •r..y,,,,ar .„S;s ;, +' and successful year. Scarborough Council this the changeover.
A report from Education week he had met with
'" d" '" ' • _ y Minister Thomas Wells on Provincial Treasurer John Free D i a I -A - B U s
This couple seems to be having a good time dancing to the music at the West Shore Cara Roast the 1974 expenditure White and said there were
held last Saturday at Dun Moore Park. The Corn Roast was a great success. (Photo - Trevor ceilings, which have been about 50 items of legislation Free passage for Senior
Bishop; raised by almost s per cent, which the province needs to Citizens ort the Dial -A -Bus
was fav rabl r . ed enact before 1tr'est R e
Chainlink Fence At Bluffs
A four ft. high chainlink
fence will he built at the end
of Mark-chury Road as a
protective barrier against
the eroding bluffs.
Action was prompted when
5S ratepayers signed a
petition asking something by
done about the potential
hazard to children and adults
alike• in an area where
I here's about a 30 ft. drop t o
a rocky shore.
Pickering Township
C'ouncil's initial response to
the petition was to have snow
fencing put up.
But some of the residents
along the shoreline objected
to this obstruction of their
HONEST HERB
P S
ISI N p
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
to)% Discount With This Ad
view and took the fence
flown.
Council then went to
-Township Engineer Poul
1'lwlsson tor a possible per-
manent solution.
In his report, which was
reviewed by the Executive
Committee at its meeting on
Sept. 101h. Mr. Polulsson said
the permanent solution
would come with the im-
plementation of the MT-
CRA's Waterfront Plan.
As a temporary solution he
suggested 15o ft. of fencing
with two driveway grates
and two) pedestrian gates.
Mr. Paulsson warned the
commitlef• that the gates
t�a I
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglithton Square
.. ; 7.5..8453•...
'•I
must he kept clos
-otherwise the usefulness
the fence is negated".
felt. too, that though putti
up t he fence inay reduce o
loroblem area. children w
find others.
Councillor Ken Mathes
who first presented I
petition to Council, felt '•t
psychological factor of
fence will act as a deferent
Only Councillor Je
McPherson voted against I
fence. -Where will i
money come from to bu
itshe asked. No
seemed to be sure.
The fence is expected
cost about $1,700
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOOD;
Vitamins• Minerals, He
and H.S.C. Products
SHERIDAN MALL
Pi"ertng
Liverpool Nd. & #2 Hw
oar y ecenv cog as be
system hen advocated
Chairman Norm Edmondson becomes a complete part of by the Pickering Township
said District 17 of the OSSTF Scarborough. Council
reacted favourably to the He said unless the The rnuotion was put forward
raised ceilings. ..I'm legislation is enacted soon, by Councillor Don Kitchen
ed, gratified there are no the area could miss and passed at the Council
of disruptions in this County for enumeraton and the 4,000 meeting on Sept. 4th.
Ile secondary school students" residents could find them- Passes as well was a motion
ng he added. Trustee Milton selves not eligible to vote in by Councillor Jack Anderson
ne Mowbray though it should be the 1974 Scarborough civic that the Dial -A -Bus service
ill noted that the ceilings were election. 'he extended to serve
raised because of pressure Another area of concern is Claremont, Brougham,
fon from school board and in land zoning. Presently Whitevale and Martin
he trustee association, as well Pickering Township zoning Subdivision on a oneday-a-
he as the OSSTF. applies to West Rouge. If week basis for a trial period
a The Board approved the adequate legislation is not of six weeks, bringing riders
• draft agreement for the provided by the province, from those areas to Sheridan
an integration of the West West Rouge area could come Nfall.
he Rouge area into the Scar- into the borough without any A spokesman in the
he borough Board of Education. zoning restrictions, said Mr. Department of Recreation
ild The agreement sets out a Cosgrove. and Transportation said the
one five year phasing program Scarborough Council at its changes were still in the
for students in grade 7 and meeting this week made one development stage and that
to up, starting in 1974. major decision affecting the no date has been set for
Elementary changeover will West Rouge area. The area implementation.
�0401! Sale,4
Call 284-0552 F'or
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRI
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Bausch & Lomb ?
fRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST. Terrace Brae Plaza
t�
�0401! Sale,4
Call 284-0552 F'or
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRI
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Bausch & Lomb ?
fRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST. Terrace Brae Plaza
t�
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 13th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thura4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
One Common
School Board
Would Be Better
Dear Sir:
In reply to Your Editorial of Sept. 6th. "%ew• Rules
Needed", you seem to think Catholic Parents like to annoy
the school systems by switching their children from public to
separate schools.
As a Separate School student I believe that both school
systems should be equal at all tithes. While a fifth grade
student I can remember half day classes because of over-
crowding, and while a resident of Metro and a first grade
student I walked more than a mile to a Separate School. At
that time there were two public schools in the same block.
Many of their students were Catholic children waiting for a
Separate School to open.
At present I am a student in a Secondary Catholic School
with portables again, with about half the students paying
tuition.
Let's make both systems equal K to 13 giving all students
and parents more choice, not less.
Yours truly.
Helen Watters
962 Reytan Blvd.
Pickering
EDITORS ti0'L'E
Thank you. Helen Watters for your opinion. Our editorial
was not a criticism of Roman Catholic's switching from one
school system to another. The law allows this, but we were
suggesting that it was time to change this privilege as it will
only cost us all more taxes.
Actually we agree with you that all people should have equal
education. Unfortunately, we can't seem to get one school
board and one tax system because leading Roman Catholic
educators and religious leaders are unwilling to give up their
right to one common administration unit.
We believe all religious groups should be able to form their
own schools and teach their own way under a common school
board.
We regret that past history is retarding a better future
Illegal Or
Immoral?
North fork School trustees. George McCleary and David
Logan, seem to be the only elected representatives in these
parts who are willing to try and call the bluff of secondary
school teachers who are on a bovcott of so-called "extra
curricular activities".
This week the North York board of education decided to ask
the high school teachers to restore these services.
The withdrawal of service by the teachers was prompted
originally by the refusal of Education Minister Tom Wells to
allow local school budgets to expand very much. However, in
the past few days. Mr. Wells announced that he would allow a
doubling of budget increase for 1974 - a fact which apparently
didn't impress the teachers.
Trustees McCleary and Logan are men who have the in-
ternal fortitude to express their opinion quite clearly. They
agree on one thing. They can't see how a music or gym
teacher can withdraw his or her after class instruction when
this instruction is effectively part of the whole program.
Mr. McCleary emphasizes his view that if any other em-
ployees of the school board carried on like the high school
teachers, they would be fired. He wonders why the teaching
job is always considered so differently than any other job in
our society. Certainly all teachers appear to be just as in-
terested in the $15,000 average per year they draw, as any
other salaried person.
Trustee David Logan who is a York University Professor, is
usually sympathetic to the teachers' problems. But he calls
this "withdrawal of voluntary service" only another illegal
strike. He feels trustees should take "a hard look" at the
whole teacher situation unless they give up their boycott.
It is our opinion that no other group of so-called
"professionals" could refuse to do part of their normal
workload - and still draw full pay. In fact, the North York
trustees even gave the high school teachers their annual
raise, despite the lack of a contract.
From a strictly moral point of view. teachers can hardly
expect to be fully paid while giving only a percentage of
service If the teachers were RF.AI.I.V concerned about the
quality of education they would improve their service, not
A Dunking
Robert Linke took a dunking in Lake Ontario recently. Robert, a member of a West Shore
soccer team, was at a picnic being held by the West Shore Soccer Club at Dun Moore Park. The
reason for the dunking, he was celebrating his birthday ( Photo - Trevor Bishop)
This Proposal Is All Wrong
M Bob w'm�n
At Queen's Park these days, Education Minister Tom Wells
is attempting to get new legislation passed which will allow
school teachers to bargain collectively on working con-
ditions. The school trustees have vehemently opposed the
proposed change.
It seems amazing that Mr. Wells, himself a former school
trustee, would contemplate such legislation. The issue, as we
see it. is whether the public through its elected school
trustees is going to rum the schools of Ontario, as they are
pr•esenthy, or are we going to allow the school teachers to
effectively decide on how to operate our schools.
This proposed move would mean that teachers could wort
towards an agreement to reach, for example, 25 pupils per
classroom only in a new contract.
%aturally, if conditions next year required a tightening
of h udgetting the trustees would not be able to per% wade the
Prices Levelling Off
Ile-spiite the demand pressure that made August a record
month in real estate sales, definite signs emerged of a
levelling off in prices.
Toronto Real Estate Board figures shove that in August the
average price of houses sold through the Multiple Listing
.Service increased by only S99 compared with increases of
$1.317 in July and $2,190 in June.
In the central section of Metro between Dufferin Street and
the Don Valley Parkway the average house price actually
dropped in August. In July it was $46,479 and in August it was
544,750. This was based on 352 MLS transactions.
Metro -wide the average for August was $42.389 up from
$42,290 to July.
Toronto Real Estate Board president William Allan has
been predicting the levelling -off since last spring. The in-
crease in mortgage interest rates has been a factor requiring
realistic pricing of houses. In July, for example, 91 per cent
of the houses sold through MLS sold at less than the asking
price.
teaches to teach 26 next year in order to ease the budget. No
labour movement ever agrees to go back to former work
conditions, even if the reason is one of public interest.
At present, our school trustees have a budget which consists
Id an per cent salaries, leaving them with 20 per cent to
handle interest on Capital loans, administrative and main-
tenance supplies. They may have a decision over 2 per cert of
t heir htudget .
If we are to continue to have government by the people we
shall have to continue our present representation system -
at least until we can work mit a better method
Who Runs
Canada?
The railway workers may have a good case for more pay.
They may he right in arguing that Parliament is constantly
usurping their right to strike They may be just in feeling
frustrated.
But /Inn thing of which we are positive. No society can
:allow itself to he governed by blackmail or threats. The duly-
1.lected government must exert its authority on everyone, or
uv are headed for chaos.
The place to change things in our kind of society is at the
Volunteers Needed
The Scarborough Branch of the Metropolitan Children's Aid
Society has fill jobs that need to be filled immediately.
The qualifications of volunteers that are required are:
Time, ideally one day a week or the equivalent, an ability to
work with people - both those who give and receive help. An
ability to drive a car is necessary for most, but not all, jobs as
volunteers work t hroughout the community and often need to
With August accounting for a greater dollar volume than
get themselves from one place to another.
We are looking for mothers - especially those whose families
any previous month in Toronto Real Estate Board records,
are attending secondary schools, or those mothers who are
rales in eight months this year through the Multiple Listing
able to get away from their young children for a day. We fubd
Service stand at $508,296,926, surpassing the 12 months of 1971
ut nist We are looking for mothers - especially those whose
by 512 -million.
families are attending secondary schools, or those mothers
In August 1,794 agreements to purchase amounted to
who are able to get away from their young children for a day.
$81,929,194 or $3.7 -million for every business day. In August of
We find it most beneficial to have social workers and mothers
last year 1,507 transactions were worth $51,505,076. In eight
working together to give assistance to individuals and
months of last year the total value of MLS transactions was
families.
5393,252,723. The number of transactions increased to 12,035
Unfortunately, some mothers do not realize their own
for eight months this year from 11,749 a year ago. Resale
potential gained from experience) and feel unqualified to
houses predominate in the MIS market.
provide help in the social welfare field. If they have the time
and desire, we will supply the rest - orientation, training,
supervision.
There are about 10 different types of jobs available. They
reduce it. If the teachers want to be dealt with as
range from typing to working with individuals and groups of
professionals, they would not act like employees bargaining
children and/or their mothers.
in a trade union.
Unfortunately, we are unable to take advantage of every
Our society expects a teacher (like other professionals) to
offer of assistance from volunteers. However, we guarantee
provide more than .just a 9 to 5 work habit.
that all volunteers, if not used by us, will be referred to other
sources who can use them.
We agree with the secondary school teachers' ambition for
Interested volunteers please call: Barry Macklin at 7594111
more quality in education, but we believe their tough stance
for more information about volunteer work and the
right now is not only useless in obtaining the desired results,
Children's Aid Society or burs. Bev Muir at 723-5211 - Ontario
but an excellent indication that they, as a group, are merely
CounlY Family & Children's Services.
.
employees interested in hard coAirtivehatgAg. ./...I.I.I.I.I I.1.1 11 r r..... .........
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
BEACHCOMBER'S BALL:
Last chance to get tickets for the Canoe Club's annual
'Beachcomber's Ball' to be held this coming Sat. Sept. 15th at
the Community Centre, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
It's the first dance of the season and, best of all, dress is
casual with prizes being awarded to the best Beachcomber,
plus other door prizes.
Tickets cost $2.50 per person and are obtainable from Gloria
Holder, Iris Potts, Fay Parsons or Rose Fleming.
Remember, the Canoe Club has really done great things this
past season for West Rouge's local pride so come on out and
support [his dance.
PUB NIGHT:
Believe it or not, the time is almost nigh for another Soccer
Association Pub Night to be held on Friday, Sept. 28th at the
Community Centre.
Tickets are available from either Mike Collins, 284-9103,
Brent Durnford. 284-8447 or Ron Large, 282.6835 and due to
the past Pub Nights being such fantastic successes, only
ticket holders will be accepted.
The -usual darts, dancing, sing along and fish and chip
supper will be on hand and it is suggested you obtain tickets
early in order to avoid disappointment.
13I NGO :
The weekly social event of the area is, of course, the Wed-
nesday evening 'Bingo' games played at the Community
Pentre from 7:30 onwards.
Your attention not only assures you of an enjoyable evening,
with a chance to win, but also assures the continuance of
recreational and sporting facilities in West Rouge.
MANY OF 'EM:
Birthday wishes go this week to Gordon Belvin, Cheryl
%amis, Mark Howitt and Diane Doyle.
JUST FOR YOU:
In case anyone did rat receive one of the flyers advertising
the new season's midweek community activities held at
Grace Presbyterian Church, the following is a list of the
classes, dates of commencement and prices: -
Ladies Rhythmics - fitness, fun and conversation - Tuesday
1:30 - 3:00, Thursdays 1:30 - 3:00
Beginning September 18th and 20th - fee $13 for 12 weeks
Gourmci Cooking - Monday mornings 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.
Sept. 171h, Mfinday afternoon 1:15 - 3:15 p.m. - Sept. 17th.
Cast $21 for 10 weeks (food cost extra) .
Hooking Craft - rugs hooking, etc.• - Mon. 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.
beginning Scpl. 24th - cost S16 for 10 weeks
('rafts & Hobbies - a variety of crafts from pottery to can-
dtemaking beginning Sept. 261 h, Wed. 1:15 - 3:15 p.m. cost i22
for 10 weeks - all supplies included.
Oil Painting - Group I - Cast $18 for 12 weeks ( women only)
Thurs. 1: 15 - 3:15 p.m. beginning Sept. 20th
Croup 11 - Cast $15 for 10 weeks - men invited' I Sat. 10:00 -
12:oo noon beginning Sept. 22nd.
Flower arranging - Tues 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. beginning Sept.
Lyth. Crest $11 for 8 weeks - the cast of the flowers each week
will he shared and each person will have a floral
arrangement to take lame.
Babysitting at no extra cost, is provided for all the above
classes apart from the Saturday morning Oil Painting
course.
If youwt►uld like some further information regarding any of
the above courses, the number to call is 282-9522.
WFti'I' ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION:
The following are the dales and times for this week's
practice sessions of all boys in the urdernoted 'All Star'
teams:
Sat, Sept. 15th - Pee Wee - 9:00a m. - 9:00 a.m.: Novice - 9:00
a m - 10:00a.m.. Mites - 10:00a.m. - I1:00a.m.
Sun Sept. 16th - Juvenile - 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.: Midget -
4•ooa.m. - to: 00a.m.. Bantam - 10:002. m. - 11:00 a. m.
A 111 he above practices are held at Don Beer Arena.
V )LLEt'BALI.:
The team standings at the end of the recent Volleyball
season in West Rouge are as follows:
Juniors - Robins 36 points: f runnersup 1 Larks - 34. Doves -
2fl; Swans - Is
Seniors - Opals - 40: c runner'sup + Pearls - 27: Emerals - 21:
Rubies - 20
The Annual Volleyball Banquet has been arranged for Sun.
(let. 21st, at the Community Centre beginning at 6 p.m.
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB:
The season is galloping along with some upsets in the
nitches being played at the moment in the various
categories for the Annual Tournament.
The Club entertained a visiting team from Heron Park
Tvnnis Club last week and, as the cry has gone up from some
of our members for more Round Robin games, followed by a
social evening, we'll see what can be done about this. Cer-
tainly its the friendliest Club to belong to and it would be nice
to keep up the new friendships made this summer throughout
the fall and winter months until the snow starts flying which
will put a n end to the Round Robin part of any socials.
WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION:
There are quite a few new residents in the area now and
probably not many of them know of the work done by the
above Association.
If it wasn't for the devotion of a group of men and women,
I he wonderful opportunities for children to indulge in all sorts
of sporting activities right here in West Rouge would never
have arrived. These people, belonging either to the
Association's Executive or the various sports such as soccer,
baseball, hockey, etc., have, over the years, put an enormous
amount of hard work into organizing the sports programmes
and also running the Community Centre with dances, 'Pub
Nights'. indoor sports, such as pingpong, both adult and
junior, Bingo, and innumerable other ways to raise funds to
keep West Rouge automonous.
I however, even the most devoted can become weary over 16
or so years of hard work and they would welcome everyone
who would come along and support them at either the social
functions advertised, either through this column or in local
xtores, or offer some assistance as coaches, etc. The
Association holds a monthly Executive meeting on the first
Tuesday of each month, beginning at 8:30 p.m, at the Com-
munity Centre and are always gratified to find some new
faces attending these meetings who may offer some new
ideas or assistance.
Whether you have children who will use the various sports
ow not, West Rouge has an awful lot going for it, particularly
its social life which centres around the Community Centre on
Itouge Hills Drive so do please watch out for the coming
events. There are various Committees involved this season
with the Cornmunity Centre itself, overseeing building
maintenance, renovations, rentals, the Public Relations
Committee to look after advertising, an Entertainment
Cesinmittee to organize the social functions and innumerable
Thur; Sept 131h, 1973 THE POST Page 3
other groups who help with the running of the Community
Cent re.
The building is for the use of the residents and, if any of you
can come up with a new program for the winter season, there
are lots if( people willing to listen to such ideas and offer help.
Dunt forget, the first Tuesday of each month everyone is
most welcome to attend the Executive meetings of the Sports
and Recreation Association held at 8:30 p.m. at the Com-
munity Centre. Consequently, the next such evening will be
held October 2nd, so make a note of the date and time and try
and sit in on this next session.
$300.00
Will FOR BROWNIE he lady who had a dog IS nK
given to her by a family tranare..
overseas in April. sell Mm for IM.00'
Please Contact Box "S
The News, Agincourt,Ontorio.
SHOPPING
EVENINGS ALL WEEK
NEPTUNE
FACTOR7:3o
i""" "�"► ADDED ATTRACTION
I� ff ,lM Hearlkeak Kid
l MWEddie Albert Sr. 9:20
hh77aa77
t W - ADYl1 ENTESTAMIYENT
i Fri. - Mow. To Thurs.
ui& a FIDDLER
llittkcharm ON THE
Over 2300 different ROOF
charms and things. B P.te.
At Charms & Things. ADDEL HORT SUBJECT
For your daughter. �MM� I 7:so
} Your mother. Your
wife Your aunt Set a Sun Continuous
From 1 30 p n.
Children's Asotiaee 1.30 p in
Puff I SM
PLUS
Island Of The Blue Dolphins
ALL SEATS 75c
ONE
for Players
Your sweetheart. Your
Fp150rself.Looking
The Bay Ridges all star hockey chub is looking for players in
m $
f(AArasIF ^
all divisions.
We are especially looking for boys in the "Mite" division, 7
to s year olds, born in 196511966.
Scarlserearth Town Centre
-w.. as .d rrc..ao FA
439.3015
This is selectively new team that will provide a good start in
The Ihree day conference was
competitive hockey.
Hrywever. all divisions are looking for players and are
anxious to have as many boys tryout as possible as moue Of
the teams are "set"
Always strong in tournament and league play, the chub has
wain many league cahmpionships and tournament, cham-
pwtEships in the past and this year should be even more ex -
The learns have a whole new look. new facilities and many
tournaments planned for each team.
Parents are very much included in team activities as well as
starting tiff with a dance run by B.R.A.S.S. on Sept. 21st at
Sheridan 111a11. The Iickets are $5 per couple and can be ob-
tained by phoning Card Hurcom at 839.7994.
The season will be an exciting one with a club we can all be
proud it( so get involved now by clipping out the tryout
schedule. baring your boy out then phone for your dance
I icket s
Student Delegates To Conference
Michael Lucassen of 379
school across Ontario by the
Wtdgrange Ave., and Craig
Ministry and the University.
Webster of 510 Pineridge Rd
InKin
were amor* the 300 student
The Ihree day conference was
delegates to the Straight
split into four segments
(;bods conference tin the
dealing with Ontario and the
environment, Aug. '`lth, 28th
energy crisis. urban
and 2%h at the University of
development and the en -
Western Ontario.
vironment and en -
James Auld. Minister of the
vironmental action. The
Environment and !Marcy
closing session commenced
McKetough. Minister of
with an examination of the
Energy, were two of the
hook "Limits to Growth"
keynote speakers at the
and concluded with the
conference sponsored for
s I u de n t resolutions
representatives of each high
developed at the conference.
M3 4 CLOSING SEPT. 19
q;;q!
aintings Must Be Sold At Sacrifice Prices
t i Reg. Price On 1st Painting. We are closing our
West Hill Gallery
I * : Again On Sale Price Of 2nd. Painting on Sept. 29th.
Limited Time Only- All Sales Are Final. One Second Painting For Half Sale Price
Up To Equal Value Of Your First Choice. No One Will Undersell Usl
1843 Lawrence Aye.E.
4410 Kingston Rd.. cat Lawrence,
:ti'rs; Ilii; Shc;'•'•y'.° ('Court• 282 41NH Just 6:. of Pharmacy Ace. + ?52 ;1118u
Yt'• n --
Iloilo's
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Route Hills
Jim east of Route Bridge
SPECIALS
A-1 Red Brand
Round SteaksorRoasts l b$1.79
Fresh picked daily front our own farms -
S w e e t T e n d e r less than 3 doz 19t a doz
Corn On The Cob 3doz.$1
No. 1 Ontario
Tomatoes 6 qt basket 99C
Fresh Grade "A"
limit 5 doz. ��C
Large Eggs per customer doz.
Maple leaf Sweet Pickled
Cottage Roll Vac Pack lb. 99C.
LEASE EXPIRED
Partial listing -
REG.
InKin
Price
Each
1st Painting
AGAIN
2nd. Painting
$ 39
$ 20
$69
$35
$99
$50
$125
$63
$150
$75
All prices a Ith luxury or modern frames
STORE HOURS: Tues. A vd. Thurs. 12 N oton - 6 p. m.
Friday 12noon-9p.m. Sal. It I m 106p m.
,•,r a . "N. •ry i' t ... !,tit' .'L 1 ♦
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 13th, 1973
ir
' You &
'
HOME IMPROVEMENT
' Your
Jim
1
; Garden
�
I
�
Make Cut
Flowers last
You can enjoy the beauty of
a sharp knife.
a bouquet of garden flowers
2. Select fresh flowers that
a little longer. Asters, zin-
have just started to bloom.
nias, snapdragons, and
3. Immerse the stems in
galdiolus are some of the
cold water immediately and
most popular cut flowers.
leave them overnight. Weak -
Whether they are from your
stemmed varieties can be
own garden or purchased at
wrapped in newspaper for
a florist or garden center,
support.
you can prolong their life
indoors, says R. F. Gomme,
horticultural specialist with
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
4. Stems with milky centers
(poppy and hollyhock)
should have the cut end
burned with a flame or put in
hot
He offers these suggestions water for one minute.
to make them last longer:
1. Cut them in early mor-
ning or late evening. Cut the
stems on a slant to permit
more moisture to enter. Use
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
eke tiK a pssramwd piss tatl M.
e.•rrs.e.t t.Rw.e a Irrvaser. Ttw
f6aperts. Aerolate, sndrag ratus
Ower n years Ne.ber of
Landiew i w w -
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
Electricians
PICKERING
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Industrial - Commercial
Residential
License 782
Custom Home Wiring
Electric Heating
Area Floodlighting
Plant Maintenance
839-3759
5. Stems of some cut flowers
will go limp rapidly. With
these, crush the lower two
inches of the butt end before
placing them in cool water.
6. Some gardeners mix a
little vinegar in the water for
gladiolus or vinegar and
sugar for petunias to help
them stay fresh longer.
Whitevale
Championship
The Whitevale Golf Club
held its annual Club
Championship tournarner><
last weekend.
After four rands of play,
Paul Davis at Toronto won
the men's division with a
scare of 277. Second was
Bruce Brewer of Scar -
WEED CONTROL
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-4693
FOR RENT
GARDEN
EQ IP'T
Agincourt Rent -All
4046 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-1907
$1,195
70 MAVERICK
CMPXI)
RANK FINANC111N AVAILARLE. EXAMPLE FOR a/ MONTHS:
LOAN Ano. INT. COST TOTAL
$1,000 $33.45 12.5% $204.20 $1,204.2u
264-2537
?HDNE FOR 0TH=,2 Cti-=i:T A?PROVA.
Other Similar Savings
73 : hev Impo:a
CafAlll 2 steer irrono MS wi.,
VL agile., poor (AL FIM).
71 ?irto
vwv 41:1111101.Rtlp egad CARL=)
71 Tor:no
2 dw b wOmw 3L M et(. (FRN3U)
`♦r� ra061e7 Falcon
1/< tl�eell. (ATMnan rlea. Elocapfl.ea(•
i ^•i JVgn.
statltn(AUVttrapeeSf) v1iwly swilppN, no
waOtt
70 Chevelle
2 =M9,
M9, can be 1411/ tfew
69 Chev Caprice
2 stew Rabbit, toll power (ARCtl11141
66',Vustarg
2 iter It"so, titan (AOJ4V)
If Irritnat 3arb
'""To'
2660 K:ngst:,n Rd. $ Midland — 2642537
Science Centre Open Nights
The Ontario Science Centre
will, for the first time in its
history, remain open six
nights a week throughout the
year.
After Labour Day, the
Centre will be open Tuesday
through Sunday 10 a.m. to 10
p.m. Monday hours will be 10
a.m. to 6 P.M.
"Science Centre attendance
has increased annually to the
extent we feel it can now
support extended evening
hours six nights a week
throughout the year", said
Douglas Omand, Director-
Generalof the the Centre. The
Centre recently admitted its
5 millionth visitor since the
offical opening on September
27th, 1969.
Last summer the Centre
initiated evening hours each
night except Sunday. "We
hope visitors will take ad-
vantage of the new Sunday
hours to incorporate a visit
to the Centre in their
weekend plans", said Mr.
Omand.
Special events leading up to
the 1974 World Crafts
Exhibition are expected to
draw large numbers of
visitors to the Science
Centre. The extended hours
will allow visitors to enjoy
these special events, as well
as the regular attractions, in
a relaxed environment.
Seeks Regional Post
Ralph Bradley, a Bay
Ridges resident, is seeking a
seat on Regional Council for
Ward 2 in the upcoming Oct.
1st election.
Mr Bradley, who has lived
in the area for five years, is
borough with a total of 283.
Even per for the course for
four rounds is 288.
After three rounds of golf in
the ladies' championship.
Leslie White of Agincourt
was t he winner with a total of
256 Second was Lois
Brewer, of Toronto, with a
three -round score of 262.
Even par for ladies for the
three rounds is 222 Lois is
Bruce Brewer's sister. All
winners play out of
Whitevale.
married with three children.
He presently owns and
operates an advertising
specialty supply company in
Pickering.
He has served as a coun-
cillor in the City of Sarnia
and was a member of the
Ptannirng Board, the Parks
Board and the Hospital
Commission.
A candidate in the last
election, Mr. Bradley has
been involved extensively
with teenage concerns in
Pickering. He has made
major efforts to achieve
increased library services,
and has worked with senior
citizens. the underprivileged
and for his church.
'The new Regional Council
will require a
knowledgeable, articulate.
and experienced yoke from
Pickering both to help
establish sound government
at that keel, and to be a
strong voice to represent the
interests of Pickering," Mr.
Bradley told The POST.
He said he believed his
blakground in municipal and
community affairs could be
invaluable help for the new
Grortcil.
"In a computerized age, it
is absolutely necessary that
we keep municipal govern-
ment not only responsible.
but responsive, and 1 am
prepared to devote my full
t,me to Regional Council
work if that proves
necessary as it undoubtedly
will for the first term," he
maid
Units Of All Types
Because of the scarcity of serviced residential land, more
than one-ivarter of the new housing units started in
Metropolitan Toronto this year will be condominium
dwellings, according to the Research Department of A. E.
I.ePage limited, Realtor.
The condominium concept, successfully proven in many
parts of the world, makes it possible to enjoy exclusive
Iwnership of an apartment or townhouse while sharing
�Iwnership of the building's common elements.
1). B. Kirkup, Research Director for A. E. LePage Limited,
predicts that by 1980 between one-half and two-thirds of the
new residential building will be in the form of condominium.
-About 40.000 new housing units of all kinds will be completed
in the Metro Census Area this vear - 10,000 condominiums,
including 7.000 in high-rise building and 3,000 Units in row or
horizontal buildings," Mr. Kirkup estimates. "The market is
A ill 10,000 new housing units short of satisfying the backlog of
demand", he said.
Indications are that the increasing urbanization of large
i mtario cities will result in construction of a growing
proportion of multiple units. The condominium concept
provides those who prefer not to rent with an opportunity to
build an equity through their monthly payments.
.,The condominium concept is halting the trend away from
home ownership", Mr. Kirkup stated.
The introduction of condominium in Ontario has made home
ownership possible for many who could not otherwise afford
It Ontario Housing Corporation encouraged and financed the
development of condominiums under its Home Ownership
Made Easy (H.O.M.E.) Plan which features low down
payments. Condominiums are an important addition to the
range of choices offered those wishing to own a home of their
11wn and will undoubtedly help to ensure that Canadians
t•ontinue to be among the best housed people in the world.
The total housing stock in Metro now (June 1973) consists of
141,503 single detached, semi-detached and duplex dwellings
owner occupied) and 363,545 apartments and row houses.
The stock of housing in Metro proper therefore totals 706,048
dwellings of all types, the A. E. LePage Limited survey
stows. Included in this total are 10,969 "apartment" con-
dominiums and 4,234 "row" condominium units.
Volunteer For United Way
Can you spare an hour or
two of your time to helping
your neighbour? The time
has come to organize to
collect the United Com-
munity Funds to pay for the
volunteer agencies and
services we all need in our
communities.
To join the Volunteers
working for the United Way
in Scarborough just phone
Information Scarborough
431-2244 and you will be put
in touch with the team of
volunteers working in your
area.
Coordinator of Volunteers
Working for the United Way
in Scarborough is Lois
James 284-6409. She
estimates an army of 3,000
volunteers is needed to carry
out a good campaign ef-
ficiently.
"The people of Scarborough
VALUE IX)WN"
The total value of buildings,
built in North York in the
month of July has gone down
in the last three years. This
year the figure was
$14,865,335, compared to
$18,628,344 of July 72 and
SYi.028 ()71 of July 71.
have lots of volunteer spirit
and they also like to be in-
dependent", says Mrs.
James. "They know they can
help determine what ser-
vices they need by working
the United Way. People
helping people across sec-
tarian and age and class
lines makes sense".
The United Way Campaign
opens officially in October.
Join up to help today.
Office Equipment
New ora! Used
Friable Type.rnler fern fe So
t-,swroc Typevnter lrsttt GStai
Manual Types,nter frown Sale
Firctr.aar taMvlater Ener M%
JOHNSTON'S
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
273 Oween St. W. 363-4291
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter t Cobinetmoker
Katchr". ltec Ra Ma. Aadale".
Perctes R t eeccs cu. t gee
estimaxs. LK "I W
282-3897
Concrete Work
t'abaa, Sl.alks Slanrwwt, pwclw
Aa Kai al Rgrn
Pte:C Es""An-.1 Wy Lit ma
DANDREA CONCRETE
752-1168 Alter s
IntrltstTPlot I inn tleaemg
�. - Wa
fese
rata -A s zsaest
SANDED -REFINISHED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
ALUAADW
Awnings, Windows,
Sidings, Patio Doors
AVAUTE AU WN M CO
Metro Lic. 11317
743-0454
• SIMNGLE ROOFING
• EAVESTROUG)NNG
• ALUMINUM EAVE CLADOM
755-6505
irart.t. �e s -r
tar. ►. QRt
A.(Tony)SCHIOMSS
a EAVESTROUGHING
a GAS & OIL HEATING.
• DUCT WORK Lic. i.
X282 -0550_H719
GIVE... so mote wdl we
HEART FUND
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Iii l vAItS EXIIERIENCF:
tilxti•lalixing In
Ilttuse Additions
FREE ESTM RTES LIC. 82104
Plans x llermils Supplied.
Call 757-2575
It
ALSCO
PRODUCTS LTD.
Do Windows �T.Nllll
Need A Face Lift? Before
Now is the time to replace
storm windows and doors.
AVOID THE RUSH
Call now for a free estimate After
or drop in to our showroom.
r' 7'%I THE ONE AND
►L ONLY ALSCO
RYr
It�G
FOR
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter t Cobinetmoker
Katchr". ltec Ra Ma. Aadale".
Perctes R t eeccs cu. t gee
estimaxs. LK "I W
282-3897
Concrete Work
t'abaa, Sl.alks Slanrwwt, pwclw
Aa Kai al Rgrn
Pte:C Es""An-.1 Wy Lit ma
DANDREA CONCRETE
752-1168 Alter s
IntrltstTPlot I inn tleaemg
�. - Wa
fese
rata -A s zsaest
SANDED -REFINISHED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
ALUAADW
Awnings, Windows,
Sidings, Patio Doors
AVAUTE AU WN M CO
Metro Lic. 11317
743-0454
• SIMNGLE ROOFING
• EAVESTROUG)NNG
• ALUMINUM EAVE CLADOM
755-6505
irart.t. �e s -r
tar. ►. QRt
A.(Tony)SCHIOMSS
a EAVESTROUGHING
a GAS & OIL HEATING.
• DUCT WORK Lic. i.
X282 -0550_H719
GIVE... so mote wdl we
HEART FUND
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Iii l vAItS EXIIERIENCF:
tilxti•lalixing In
Ilttuse Additions
FREE ESTM RTES LIC. 82104
Plans x llermils Supplied.
Call 757-2575
It
ALSCO
PRODUCTS LTD.
Do Windows �T.Nllll
Need A Face Lift? Before
Now is the time to replace
storm windows and doors.
AVOID THE RUSH
Call now for a free estimate After
or drop in to our showroom.
r' 7'%I THE ONE AND
►L ONLY ALSCO
Thurs. Sept. 13th. 1973 THE POST Page 5
.. ■
IIdIIIIBI
I I V I I I I I
•
F V I A
1`4AM&MA
1
T
for, -..$22
NV
T
TRY IT TODAY!
You'11 lino ill For economy, beauty, performance and ^durab&q it's
Wsurlpassed. See our other Toyotas too! '
1'. L
better buy brionell Used Cars
"WE MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT"
OUR NEW AND USED CAR SALES HAVE INCREASED MONTH BY MONTH YET WE OFFER
NO "FANTASTIC DEALS" JUST QUALITY CARS AT FAIR PRICES PLUS COURTEOUS
EFFICIENT SALES AND SERVICE. WE MAY BE OLD FASHIONED, BUT WE THINK IT PAYS.
TRY US,
71 COROLLA Sra- $ flrtll VOLKS MERC. Mon $1595
-
tan Wagon, Auto- 24954 speed - bucket te" A.T. Power
rnatic Rada, seats, radia, Lic. AVK"3.
Lic. "T6A1. Lic. AV6129
71 AMM Station 73 TOYOTA
"Crown" 6 cyl. � 71 Y96A Notch -
Wagon, 4 Speed automatic power back 4 speed Lic.
$2295
Rodin, Luggage steering, lie. DRX• FLH303.
Ratio Lic. AJ►467. 211.1995
Try W the great we of
b ri0
niell
TOYOTA
4600 Sheppard Ave. East
at McCowan
Just minutes from Scarborough Town Centre.
293.3643
Tire 1>1
SHEPPARD AVE f z
t�3
71 COROLLA Sta- ; 73 MItM 2 Dr H W r 40 t u
•9 JAVK M 2 Hdtp. Automatic SCAN""TOWN Can"
tion Wagon 4 door automatic. Radio. Lic. FRP-
$20951
s3195peed buckets, to- radio, lit. OYE491 1 S6
dip, tic. AOF022. xr*_
- •
.. I
♦ li 4 1 1 1.. • • • . • . ,..... • • . 1 1 -• . r r s s-. • • s � s . • s s . • � . � _ .. •. • • ..... � • ..t '. � � • • ... � � -%Y s-• •., %, 6,s•s • • * s *• .•. •6 •• • ..... • .. � � � t • � � 1
'West
Shore
Softball
=
_ Final
Bay
Ridges
Standings
Final Wrap up of West Shore Softball Assoc. House Lea
League
g
The Bay Ridges Girls Novice House League Final Standings
Quarter Finals:
MINOR ATOM BOYS - T -Ball
are:
Pts.
Kinettes 24; Hopedale 14
Custom Cable 20; P.T.O1dTimers 11
This division was taken over early by the La Pizzeria team.
Kitchen Kuties -35
Kinsmen 32: Bay Dukes 8
As much as we try to balance this division its a difficult task
.Hopedale Drug. 26
"Semi -Finals:
where even experience doesn't count with the players, It's
Supreme Aluminum 24
Kinettes 9; Custom Cable 8
almost decided by the size of the boys involved and of course
credit must go to the coach. Congratulations to both teams
Ashes Deputies 11
Kinsmen 9; Andors Cartage 8
and coaches in this series.
On Sat. Sept. 8th a Round Robin Play Off was held with all
The final games played on Sun. Sept. 9th:
SQUIRT BOY
four house league teams participating. The final results
Squirt - Bay Ridges Kinsmen 12: Kinettes 4
Pickering Nurseries was again the lucky sponsor in this
were:- Ashes Deputies 3 wins and no losses. Supreme
Aluminum 'l and 1, Hopedale Drugateria 1 and 2, and Kitchen
Pee Wee - PMA Realty 10; Colonial Homes 3
`['he annual ticket draw was held on Sun. Sept. 9th. The first
division. Both league and play-offs were won by this team.
Kuties• 0 and 3.
prize winner of a trail mini -bike was Diane Stevens. 812 Bem
Great going boys and coach. This division is one where
several changes were made but to no avail. The boys on this
We would again like to thank our sponsors for girls softball -
Ave. Bay Ridges. Second Prize of a Gendron tennis table was
learn just wouldn't accept a loss and fought through to the
Don Kitchen, George Ashe, Supreme Aluminum, Hopedale
Drugateria, J & F Cartage for Bantam and PMA Realty who
won by :firs. R. E. Clemens, 101 Baylawn Dr. Agincourt.
Third prize of an electric broom was won by E. Newhook, 809
Finish.
PEE WEE BOYS
sponsored all three divisions for our All Star Teams.
Krosno Blvd. Bay Ridges.
Unfortunately these boys were knocked out of the Township
The final standings of the Bay Ridges Softball Association
The sellers prize of a five -speed bicycle went to Scott
League. our teams ended up in 4th and 5th places. P.M.A.
Boys Squirt Division:
G.P. pts.
MacKenzie. 635 Annland St., Bay Ridges.
At this time, we would like to give a special note of thanks to
won over Pickering Electric, but were beaten out by the
Claremont team. Good try boys.
Andors Cartage 22 28
tour sponsors: Squirt Division: Hopedale Drugateria, Bay
BANTAM BOYS
Kinettes 20 23
Ridges Kinsmen, Bay Ridges Kinettes, Bay Dukes.
Sorry to report this team was barely knocked out of play-
Kinsmen 15 20
Custom Cable 19 17
Pickering Township Old Timers Hockey, Andors Cartage and
Custom Cable.
doffs by a good Bay Ridges team in a very close series. Never
Hopedale 17 15
PeeWee Division: PMA Realty and Colonial Homes.
mind guys .you went down trying.
Bay Duke, 17 12
Bantams: Knob Hill Farms. Midgets Monkmans Gulf.
ATOM BOYS
P.T.Old Timers 13 8
Despite some problems we encountered, it was a successful
J.C. Printing 16 Nels Sunoco 15
The playoffs were held Sat. Sept. 8th:
softball season for about 150 boys with the banquet to be held
This game finished the series for the Atom boys with a win
soon.
for J.C. Printing. This means both league &play -oft trophies
e would like to stress our need for help next season. This
will he presented to this team. Congratulations.
Although from your comments you seem to feel its a simple
means YOUR help. Elections will be Mon. Sept. 24th at
All year this executive has begged parents to take part in
task you're wrong, we didn't have a single person who
Bayview Heights School. at 7:3D p.m. Please be there.
their children's games. Our request was filled at the above
honestly tried to cheat these children of this we're certain.
game at least and turned out to he an unfortunate happening
for the boys involved. Some of these youngsters were ob-
We are of course aware of our mistakes but can't you people
treat them as such instead of treating them as criminal.
Blood Donor Clinic
■
viously embarrassed by the actions and obscenities used by
Perhaps next year we'll see you putting your ideas to con -
I
their parents. We wonder why these people chose this time
structive use rather than put on that type of display in front of
and place to criticize our coaches, umpires and
your children.
The Pickering Branch of Mall on Thurs. Sept. 20th
scorekeepers, these people are out doing something most of
Why don't you drop in to the General Meeting on Sept. 17th
the Canadian Red Crass from 2 p.m. tog p.m. All area
you wouldn't even attempt. They provide your children with
at Frenchman's Bay P.S. at 8:30 p.m. Your ideas could be
Society is holding a blood donors are invited to attend
a Rood summer d ball at a very log►+ cast to you.
presented I hen and dealt within a proper manner.
donor clinic at the Sheridan this clinic.
.. ■
IIdIIIIBI
I I V I I I I I
•
F V I A
1`4AM&MA
1
T
for, -..$22
NV
T
TRY IT TODAY!
You'11 lino ill For economy, beauty, performance and ^durab&q it's
Wsurlpassed. See our other Toyotas too! '
1'. L
better buy brionell Used Cars
"WE MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT"
OUR NEW AND USED CAR SALES HAVE INCREASED MONTH BY MONTH YET WE OFFER
NO "FANTASTIC DEALS" JUST QUALITY CARS AT FAIR PRICES PLUS COURTEOUS
EFFICIENT SALES AND SERVICE. WE MAY BE OLD FASHIONED, BUT WE THINK IT PAYS.
TRY US,
71 COROLLA Sra- $ flrtll VOLKS MERC. Mon $1595
-
tan Wagon, Auto- 24954 speed - bucket te" A.T. Power
rnatic Rada, seats, radia, Lic. AVK"3.
Lic. "T6A1. Lic. AV6129
71 AMM Station 73 TOYOTA
"Crown" 6 cyl. � 71 Y96A Notch -
Wagon, 4 Speed automatic power back 4 speed Lic.
$2295
Rodin, Luggage steering, lie. DRX• FLH303.
Ratio Lic. AJ►467. 211.1995
Try W the great we of
b ri0
niell
TOYOTA
4600 Sheppard Ave. East
at McCowan
Just minutes from Scarborough Town Centre.
293.3643
Tire 1>1
SHEPPARD AVE f z
t�3
71 COROLLA Sta- ; 73 MItM 2 Dr H W r 40 t u
•9 JAVK M 2 Hdtp. Automatic SCAN""TOWN Can"
tion Wagon 4 door automatic. Radio. Lic. FRP-
$20951
s3195peed buckets, to- radio, lit. OYE491 1 S6
dip, tic. AOF022. xr*_
- •
.. I
♦ li 4 1 1 1.. • • • . • . ,..... • • . 1 1 -• . r r s s-. • • s � s . • s s . • � . � _ .. •. • • ..... � • ..t '. � � • • ... � � -%Y s-• •., %, 6,s•s • • * s *• .•. •6 •• • ..... • .. � � � t • � � 1
'age 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 13th, 1973
Battle For Mayor's Chair Fight Over Widening
• it David won against explained that the interim
Coliath, maybe the project would involve
'Pickering Township Council widening and improving the
t �: E ,+, ✓� can wg
in against the Ministry geomtrics on existing
» -`` e;- of Transportation and cloverleafs only, no changes.
Communications- The only real area of concern
The issue is this. would be drainage and the
The province has plans to replacing of culverts. He
widen Highway 401 from four added a new study will be
to six lanes between Brock undertaken, ooking at the
W. it of total Ian of highway
Road to the east limit ent and traffic
m
Oshawa. P
But the Pickering Township patterns on a regional basis,
Council has reservations before a permanent plan is
about those plans and is developed.
withholding a reaolution for The Committee's concern
approval which the Ministry were of the possible effect
l of Transportation and the widening would have on _
Communications has future development.
requested. (Tossing the 401 with ser -
On Aug. 21st. Leonard vices was line problem
" i)utchak. the Project iksign Reeve John Williams cited.
Supervisor with the Tran- He thought placing trunk
t;
sportation Department• line for the Central York
wrote to Township Engineer segage system should
Poul Poulson asking him to coincide with the road
get the resolution from widening. (Mr. Dutchak said
Council for approval of the the traffic warrents
road widening through the widening now, the wait for
township. the sewer system could be
On Aug. 241h Mr. Poulsson too longi
` .answered, "i trust that vour The Reeve objected to the
requested resolution will be ultimate plan to close the
George Ashe John Williams forthcominit". Liverpool interchange en -
He trusted wrongly. tirely tit is to be replaced by
At the Fxecutive Com- interchanges as Brock Road
Pickering Township During Mr. Ashe's term of 900Krosno Blvd. Bay Ridges that !his communi1% is ONE mittee• meeting on Monday and another at White's
Deputy -Reeve George Ashe office he has served on all since 1961. flickering -- not a north and a night, the members Road). He also advocated
and Pickering Township Council Committees. in- George with his wife south. disregarded Mr. Poulsson*s that an intersection be
Reeve John Williams are eluding chairing the Finance Margaret and his family five Mr. Williams says he will: recommendation that ap- opened lin County Road 23,
both seeking to become the Committee. On the County on Cortez Ave. in Bay - continue providing honest proval he given. bur. the Pickering -Whitby
first Mayor of the new Town Council level he is presently Ridges. representation of the facts to Poulsson --.aid in his report. townline, to relieve
of Pickering. Finance Committee Mr. Ashe says he will: the electorate. "i have checked the pians congestion on Thickson Road
Municipal elections for the Chairman and E.M.O. - work with people and for and have no reason to object and Highway 12.
Town and for Regional Executive Committee people; -represent Pickering's test to the proposed work." Councillor Ion Kitchen
Council will be held on talon. Chairman. - keep the public informed interests with all levels of The pap, widening is to guesses that "the project
Oct. 1st. Regional govern- by heing available and by goverrim"A (which means he contained within the won't come to a skidding
ment comes into effect on Mr. Williams has served on reporting to the people: working with and not for existing right-of-way and stop if this council disap.
Jan. 1st, 1974. many committees both - work with all levels of Other k%vh Of government):' does not affect any township proves • -
Mr. Ashe has served as within and outside the government for the benefit of - continue the program of roads. Construction on the Mr. Dutchak. whose visit to
Deputy -Reeve for four veers Township, including the the people of Pickering; public participation in all project. which is designed as the ('ommittee was in
and also has experience as Metropolitan Toronto -support the continuation of matters related to local and an interim measure to essence a courtesy cap since
an elected official in the Planning Board and the the Town !Manager system regional concerns: and relieve traffic pressure for there are no right-ot-way
education field. Oshawa Area Planning and for it best provides efficient - centime providing the the next 10 yeah, has been requirements for the project.
Mr. Wilhams has served on Development Study. administration and service same proven quality of prograrrN•d for next year. noted though that other
Township Council since 1966 John, with his wife Peggy to the people; and - will x^'� rshi
and leadep as in in his presentation to the councils have been suc-
and as Reeve since ism. and his family have lived at ^continue to fader the fact the West. Committee. Mr. Dutchak c'e•ssful in stopping projects.
� moi►
FALL
FASHION
-- SHOW
MONDAY SEPT. 17 THRU
FRIDAY SEPT. 21
CENTRAL COURT
12:15, 2:15, 7:15
Vd:jl44 .
The layer look... Skirts coming on strong ... The upswing of tweeds...Earth tone colours. Those are highlights. But there's more:
Fashions for all the family, mole and female, from pre-school tots to mature adults and grandmothers. Everything you see
in the show is available in our shops. Fall Fashion Showings are presented by the 132 stores and services of Scarborough
Town Centre. Selected and commentated by our Centre's own fashion consultant, Marg Brown. There's no charge. Come
soon. Corse often.
Thurs. Sept. 13th, 1973 THE POST Page 7
s
{
M
j J
1
f
Win -
P*
"�'. ...Y•T Vim. ',��, �.i. ��� :I' ,� f� i►' •� y -s -' � S �� .}��. _ `,y � ��.• ymr"
A couple enjoys the picturesque Pickering scene
SCA-,RBOROUC�i-i
TOWN CENTRE
Hwy. 401 at McCowan
ks:
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 13th, 1973
_ Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE MOVING EMPLOYMENT TUITION TUITION
}:!:::tiff!::{ • k:'.•:•.•.•:•!•.•"...••.'ti�:4��4•:{::}::}:4:!}{::}i::::;}}:!}:;}}}i:!T:;:::i:::+2�::! , ?:... •::}::!2}.!.utiti r}:!:i:
fIOViN6 man with mucks big a - •�
New And Used
Sales -Rentals . Repairs
Adding Machines- Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div of Agincourt Bea Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
KNITTING machine. Passap 12 Double
bedded Reasonable 291.277".
tiIOLID State Stereo. Studio Tae 6' keg,
chesterfield chair 794-9451fh
-------------------------------
Looking For a gift
B'EAITIFI'L nahhrrs. oustem made it
desired, floral arrangements A smas
tmtsual abets 397.32rs
PETS
LABRA" Pl.'Ps. yellow a black. we
efeam39
pow det a* 00 1.1712.
-- --------------------
SKMTM PIPS. back and wI be or
sable. reg d . ,atWmd and shoe. 2s1 -
3a1
I)OG houses for sale Day - 70-9101
Etino .7Q4aee1
GO RD GARRETT'S
PET 'N PLACE
265 Ellesmere v waren,
Pttpps rat seat
Trimming a Ratting
r"ih i stn M %applies
445-4661 Pick -Up
a Delivery
PIKOL. . my poppies, pwesar• white
DAY CARE
TAMARAl1L Day Cave Crafty a Nusaw y
Schools. licensed. palraid state.
tramapoetsts" avaJakat Midland Ave.
r—N d SAgr-d. Agincourt 26330
81.111- vttrlg In vmerw hemrf. ■ a in to e
p m U -11a) 'a Friday. Ptrar 310
-404
[THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Pr.v air -I.." Mor (TJtrvn
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Until"! %1 -
w ^roux• a ..,hie
293-6846
1a 11"illi: day rare for an pry-nrchrotsrt
Voda. F'rtds) ail ail
MOTOR CARS
USED CARS
$95 Up
THOM'S AUTO BODY
& SHOWROOM
1247 Queen St. E.
Who is the working mon'
friend in the car businessl'
KEN WOOD
Don Howson
Chev.Olds.
491-2000
PAVING
Modern Paring Co.
(Toronto) Ltd
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Eatimate
Asphalt & Concrete J
RESIDENTIAL
rt COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paving
826 Dsa[orth Rd.
267-9407
small Odd jobs, cottages t+Reaaerahle.
2F1 -31M
---------------------------------- -- -
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI
T.Y. Rentals
Colour - Black a White
Good Buys In Used T 1'.'s.
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PRIVATE
10 Acres
Beaetdul farm land. n wake north dt
tam N01, Vs nn
Boa W. The News, Box 111,
Agincourt, Ontario.
Stouffville
Musselmons Lake $16,900
3 In* wit war -wed cetaW . awe .new
d oke I srnble lot
Phone John 294-5874
$toeffvitle North
3s acres. kd6*.on. with per iterage
Meal f:r era"o farm Rolllog land M.Ma
PhoneJohn 294-5874
Paul Saunders
Reallor
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
IetK'sE wars to raw wart apphaocws a
Isar Isced vard for arts a .
c . l..
AUTO BODY
REPAIRS
Expert Body &
Fender Point Repairs
1 R.erta.rhg
Ott eau Dens it 4A
rr.e r:.•,m�tta
1247 Queen St. E.
461-3472
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
t•o1R rent. small office --that larger
'1bce Trtrphsee Answering Sv"Kv
] •3...r T t-4
NURSING HOMES
�l
G1 ILD HALL REST HOME. ac
commodatn"a for senior clttaeus.
—whly ant shwa wrr :-WrIS
.r
TRAIIE RS . NJ
British Sprite
Lightweight Travel Tradrim, 6 nux*ft
Nr now hucr •hie la;-! range
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
1,09 1pra^ lig' .;'.lie IrLrw
844-2041
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
Chmsterl;eld 6 Odd Chn;•s
Rebuilt and llecowereu
261 -6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
REI
PERSONAL
DIVORCE BEFORE
• XMAS
$295 Full Price - Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
767-2814
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
EATON'S
DATA CENTRE
800 Warden Ave.
require
Mailing Peripheral Operators
Oaandltiouebmn.Mut Cera** Expeneftceanatswtbutwilltrain.
TYPISTS
npeif.nt eNawa rn Training wit be gives est must have ss w.m .pon
T. art m e
a. rtiattH[ tygea it= Hours 10 net appbiear. CSW4Ktiave wages. Genova
emplalee doomm an perehssw
Apply Personnel Office
800 Warden or 14 Albert. St.
Security Officers
Full Time Employment In
Surrounding Area
Must speak fi write English fluently.
Minimum height 5. B•• Geed physical condition i
bendable. Above overage wages i oppertemity for
advancement.
Apply In Person
SIS PROTECTION CO.
131 PEARS AVE., TORONTO.
Mq
(� SEV]WL,OTIrEIrT
EMPSERVICE IKITED
JR. ORDER DESK -CLERK TYPIST TO $115+
Top prrmslety ettceflent Ewglsk and gramnwr are the real Wmkbm this WV
iN,rtlrawt rotation) desires Mostly the applicant wdl have sower pryvrta ex-
1
prrwrtct. A accurate typing and rapy, a varwty at tautrs in a Lamy. bsthng at
m—ptert Pronn,-A m to Secrem n to wont butene* Geed btmeftfs Call today. ak
lar tcle N.. !Yew
t
Many Other Top Opportunities Available
EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
493-6440 2025 SHEPPARD E.
(Honeywell Bldg.)
Accounting Supervisor
To $10,000
t bur client, a growing Canadian company is scaled in north-west Tr o with
. mm -hate orrice to the an a 401 They require an accountant capable of
.:.sumutgf r—ponsibhty for a variety of tractors such as P a L. tlmdget control.
!Ininctal tatemamts and Liaison with branches onside Toronto
Thr pn t.on. reportttng to the treasurer, requires a corlitieot sefr•shrur, who has
gowrd vo rnmrnxcatlan Aalk.and able to work independently E ntr w to either
0'(;A �t RIA cots� would be preferred fat not essetttial
This growth enylroewo nt offers an excelle m opportunity to gam bwerfe ac-
c.wnt a it experienceand managerial responsibility
1'Irasr.,:it-.-• ro•cumr -r rnnfidence or rail L Revery. 10.5251
i
E.L. Shore & Associates
69 Yonge St., Suite 1303, Toronto M5E 1K3.
Market Research Company
Has Openings For Outgoing
Energetic Personnel.
FULL OR PART TIME
WEEKDAYS ONLY
291-8419 493-3829
Aulom Live Flectrican . uebuhilder an
heavy duly alternator sorter louts
preferred. excellent work., cortNtums.
Modern Nursing Home. crest Hill
requires R N 's part tune afternoons,
ruglwa, and weekentis Contact Director
with long established firth 3444 Eglinton
Ave East. 311.3395.
n4 1'ursng .
284-4781
MUSIC LESSONS -.
Professional Instruction In:
Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion,
Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Trumpet,
Trombone, Banjo, Ukelele.
Staff Of 7 Teachers
Neveu Music Centre
GLEN WATFORD PLAZA
SHEPPARD - 1 blk. E. of Midland
291-3148 & 291-3112
Mrs. Kim O.R.M.T.A.,
B.A.
BBgi4nres to Advanced Level
r tcperjtty Conservatory Exams
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
WMT TYPTN(: any kind 763M6
HELP WANTED
30 Days Hath
September ...
And $40- A Week
or more heft many Avon Roprmai
inertias, wart ag s flee vwv two►
now in dher we ..rptl.r+..d w'sn
no you• CAM Mn. J Comm y..rIn. IM
MuNhe Ate . Newmarket. 4Mmrtm, 90-
7321
PAKr Tt3rE ek.•+e/ key r. n , for
mind 30.23!.
WN 'NICKEErIm. with car. is claim art
wank, us in a weak Lois, as. Now
arw4gltanw 0►MC
% M1i lKT. STATION help, taparrna�.
hill bra. eerie or Im-Inas
DRIVER VER "wear for P1sas nary .db ora
ear 47a112MI171
Required for
EXPANDING PLASTICS
EXTRUSION PLANT
2 Eve mead %et l'e hearts
1 lapwwnr" otperaters a tar farm of
Yr.fde
Phone, for Appointment
`Ir ZwwW 293-1156
PUBLIC RELATKWS PROMOTWO
TIL aP"ONE solicitors for an alter
lute family necessity. Sfefe your own
(tours. at S2 nr, pays bonus. WOodb"
M
a ckKwl arta. Phare JOlrt Butler-
Gworth, 4WSM. H i a h l a n d Asim in v
S�AR30<0 S �� CO.
URGENTLY REQUIRES
SC ::D LA30R;.RS
USUAL BENEFITS
CALL 291-3751
Is Your Income
Running Out Of Gas?
Spouse "Beefing"
About Cost Of living?
Add to your income Toy Chest now
hang dealers No cash tavestmest. No
deliveries No collectan
PHONE
284-5457 438-0450
282-2107 291-4859
WANTED ... 2 CLASS
"A" MECHANICS
For expanAng (1trysier dealership. 30
im Fast at Metro. New .hop a new
equipment. Top wages a Rood benefits
Contact sur Lloyd James, al 361-5006. for
personal mtery tew
Interesting Position
PART TIME
In Communications
Marketing
This prsinon is ideal for so ncooe who
couldprodee a consumer -1 ype program.
Necessary qualifications are
Good use of written and verbal English
%raw marketing experience
Energetic personality
Hours could involve 2-3 days a week
This position is a anew one and offers the
,uuccesdul applicant an opportunity to
express his or her talents fully It has an
unlimited potential to the right person
Application must be made in writing and
:
include Complete description of pant
erw•M'r
Writ* To Dept. "B•',
Box II1,Agincourt, Ont.
• 11 ti'i's'r l".4'l4,11,slt s -s 0 0 ! 0 6 il!,Y.>�.t.LtllJIAT*Ptll a,,? hP�w�1►dOilaT:rJJ11:::: -.................................
Crochet Classes
BFGINNERS a advanced. nuldm or day
courses. rses. 2511-2721
Brankorsky's
Winter Tennis
School
FORCHILDREN AND
ADULTS
Relprnets, nes-marl- oar arvaseel.
Abe for mer trra..ent play-,.
tithe- 41ptn on Sept. 17. W3 r North
York, scateerouglh. every Monday
wPalmettoes Junior school R
'low In
ts73• evmy reed . Tams.. ar
refry e.-tigg
In cb=W a Mrs Vakh llramkwsky.
two War ar (eons pe, ad smear
Cjimhrw. —alta. top player
Forinformation Coll
653-4942
PRIVATE mwaeemon ti pst/waouat
Maaesam. r'fete. eariwc and
vxapMrtr ret c':'
0IANO 8
THEORY
LESSONS
cork Mills - Leslie
445-2564
CERAMICS
l
in
CHINA PAINTING
CERAMICS
267-9577
Rtiaxmq ant absorbong hobby
lor bah west Old won". ldt-
vhdual instruction given on
pothers wrheek. Ake, hand and
9pllptural }ora.
. r�A •evsed beano asaa
2664"]
FOLK GUITAR
CLASSES
ENROLL NOW
Guitar Classes Commencing
Oct. 1st.
v i Hr weekly Srfsiew V7 w.
6 Sludrms Per (lata
In.t rurt,rnt.. 1upplrrd
NEVEU MUSIC
CENTRE
291-3148 291-3112
'BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr
3 Ar A—do►lt re. Looet
• New 4 stesey office Mlildie
• Immediate eccllparlcy
• Adiicellt to Fairview Mall
• All motim alaeRities
• Areas 3270 sq. ft.
• Free temaat space plassia9
service
• Ebcellent rental rates
• Free Parkiry
• FA 4I4ilR "aue
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
969-1144
Second veae
CLASSIFIED
ADS
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
ELLESMERE & NEILSON
111" RRIITIIIe
FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING
1, 2,3 BEDROOMS
Low TO SNOp"Im MIROICAL
*SP1TAL C111116TRO, NOC40ATHM
L FACILmaS.
RENTAL OFFICE
284-5406 C o
rwo
RAVINE
PLACE
961 lawrew Ave.E
Overlooking Ravine
a Highland Creek
1, 2 a 3 BEDROOM
$160 UP
e v w,"1s Wrr►S SAW hrtTM z
ltm..
:,� N � en:U Ar AAIM7S
"T, ONDF.NGROUND
I'\It KI!W:
e.\.�vunM. r■�.
RENTAL OFFICE MRS.
7 p.-. - 9 p.0. Mee. to T►of, s.
2 p.m.. S p.m. Setwrdey■
282-6241..,767-1171
r*d IY.r..,11 hh■■M ar•■.r
DRESSMAKING
varvirt 4pnommms r.M�IuK
_f h. _rw.. mite" Wow
rantr
PAINTING a
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
St Son
FAINTING A DECORATING
wAt.I►A►E11 - v1Nrl
425-5043
SCOTCH DCCORATOR. gWrgs"N
rq■r*■■ "'. t«■ree. GMs ft s
w-.
. 1 Sue Bradley
Wins Again
Sue Bradley, Grade 13
student at Malvern C.I. who
was this year's top senior
girl in the Toronto High
School Track and Field meet
at the C.N.E. Stadium in
May has added another win
to her many athletic
achievements. Sue won the
too metre hurdles at the
recent Ontario games, the
inaugural Inter -City Meet
held at the C.N.E. Stadium.
Top athletes from Toronto,
Ottawa, Hamilton, Sudbury
and Etobicoke competed in
this meet and Chris Pickard,
administrator director for
the Ontario Track and Field
Council hopes this will be an
annual event.
In May, although Sue was of
junior age, she set records in
the senior long jump, 17 ft. 3-
1/8". Senior 100 metre
hurdles. 15.2, and Senior 200
dash 24.7 -
Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross
CUBS AND SCOUTS
The 1st Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts will meet next week to
:Mart off a new season. An for all you dancers, there will be a
dance on Oct. 20th so mark it on your calendar. There will be
more information later about this.
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
It was so nice to see so many brave bowlers out on Wed-
nesday at the alleys. Take my word for it, there couldn't
have been many places hotter. By the end of the third game, I
am sure everyone was melting. There were lots of old faces
but hope to see more next week and welcome to the new ones.
Hope you all enjoy bowling with us.
KIN-KIDETTES MAJORETTE CORPS
Remember registration for this group will take place at
Woodlands Centennial School again next week Sept. 19th
from 7 to 8 p.m. For further informa tion call 839-1811 or 839-
7691.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Best wishes go to Bill and Phyllis Pillar of Tatra.
SORRY
A couple of weeks ago, I mentioned about Mrs. L. Crawford
visiting her son and his family who live on Reytan Blvd. Well,
in listing the grandchildren I forgot to mention Gloria who is
6 years old. Well. I am sorry Gloria. I did not mean to miss
you. Just because you are the youngest, does not mean you
are the least.
CUBS AND SCOUTS
The 3rd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts got underway this
week. After a group committee meeting, plans for the
coming year will be announced. There will be a Corn Roast at
the home of the Scout Leader on Sept. 15th for both the Group
Committee members and Parents.
AJAX PICKERING SOCCER
These scores are from the first round finals:
The Bay Dolphins
'Upset Buffalo
The Bay Dolphin football club played host to the Buffalo All
%tars. "Chargers", team last week, a team made up of
selects from clubs throughout Buffalo.
The Dolphin PeeW'ees. 13 yrs. and under, played the first of
two games and pulled off the surprise of the afternoon by
defeating a well drilled club that not only outweighed and
outmanned the DMlphins but had been practicing since May
and had every reason to expect to beat the Dolphin team.
On a hard tackle by Chris Olynyk, playing defensive end, the
rhargem fumbled, the ball picked up by Bob Woods, and with
lydliant broken field running. a great block to set him free by
('ary Woods. he ran for a 70 yard T.D. the only major in the
game.
The Buffalo Chargers tried valiantly to come back but camp
up against good defensive play by the Dolphins and superb
punt ing by Todd Pottes whocontinually kicked the team out of
trouble and sewed 3 points while doing it, one an un-
1*4ievable punt for a 12 yr. old of 50 yards going for a single
and ending the game at 9 to 0.
Leading ground gainer In this game was Howie Galbriath,
playing his 1st football game and coming up with runs of 15 to
:5 and 45 yards to compliment %forty Fine who ran inside for
king gainers to give the Dolphins a ball control game.
Crowd favorites in this game were Chris Olynyk twin
hrothers, Russel and Richard who are much smaller than
many of the boys playing but combined in returning punts for
long gainers much to the thrill of the crowd.
The Dolphin Bantams team however fared not as well going
down in defeat 26 too against the charger bantams.
In a game that was frustrating to the Dolphins, but was a
pleasure to watch from a football purists point of view, the
Charger team executed brilliantly.
The Dolphins fumbled and miscued their way to defeat to a
team that didn't need any help. It was a sure sign of a new
team that has not been together long enough.
The Dolphin Bantams are looking forward to a rematch
later in the season.
Comments head coach Bill Sign, "Next time they'll have to
try to beat us alone".
The Dolphin Atom team looked good playing in an exhibition
game against the Scarborough Vikings, battling to a tie.
Chuck Black, head coach, felt he has good reason to be
optimistic over the teams chances this season as the Atoms
at that point had only had a few practices to put together
their offence.
Township Of Pickering
Registration For
Recreation Programs
At: Municipal Building
1710 Kingston Rood,Pickering
Learn To Swim And
D unbarton Fitness Club
All Other Programs -
Thursday 13th September
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
and
6:30 p.m. -8:30 p.m.
Thursday :N)th September
6:30 p. m. p.m.
Tuesday, 18th September
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday 19th.September
a. M. p.m.
and
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Thurs. Sept. 131h, 1973 THE POST Page 9
Mosquito II
McCartneys Colts
14 Pickering Dynamos
0
Centennial Warriors
4 Bay Ridges Hawks
3
Mosquito I
West Rouge Celtics
4 Ashes Deputies
2
Pickering Jets
2 West Shore PMA
1
Pee Wee Il
Reds Cvcle Warriors
4 West Rouge Alcan
1
BEAVER CLUB RESULTS
F. Evans 1226.81: F.
Waterfall Jr. 1218.34: F. Waterfall Sr.
1202.64: Cormack & Forrest 1202.02: F. Waterfall Sr.
1201 45:
H. Horton 1199.78: F.
Waterfall Sr, 1199.02; N. Gunn do Son
1190.61: and J. McInnes
1190.44.
Your
IS the
GIFT Of LFE
BEAf� BLOODDONOR
SHORT &
LONG TOQUES
Direct to clubs
J -J Knitting
119 Spadina Ave.
863-1567
F
rofessional
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
02 Conference Bird.
2 blocks south, of
swoon, west of
Pt. Union
Sid Sallik
Plumbing and Heatinf
Contractor
All types of plumbUIS
R street metal wont.
Industrial
Commercial
'Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
The Studio
Enterprising Tings
Classes in pottery, copper enamelling, folk art and
other crafts, including children's classes.
CRAFT SUPPLIES AVAILABLE
Phone 291-4504 or 293-9280
BINGO
West Hill - Highland Creek
Lions Club
BINGOS EVERY MONDAY
NIGHT AT 8 P.M.
HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE
Lawrence Ave. E. It :Manse Rd.
THE TOYOTA COROLLA
THE FUN -ABOUT
ga
1600 Coupe,
5 -speed
The only 5 -Speed economy
car in the country
cruising in AM, with less engine We have nested our new Topw
wear and a quieter rude. Once you Corolla 5 -speed after its brand new
Bet used to these advantages as weN sear. Ow Fifth speed is hunted up
as the fun of running through all with a 4.111 rear end ratio for fast
five Sseeoo , reu'R think of o regular acceleration through the first 4
sea Vz1c;s offering no oxcitentent sears Mus rho advantages of low.
or d aNense at al. R ►.M.
EGLINTON EAST TOYOTA
`IN THE HEART OF SCARBOROUGH'
Yes... Lha time k right and for the balance of August and September,
we will present with each new car purchase at Eglinten East Toto o WAND
NEW VAOVA WATCH! ACT NOW!
2000 EGII N TON EAST, SCARBOROUGH i51-1 330
Page 10 THE: POST Thurs. Sept. 13th, 1973
.� Ilelec[ipn tt( plereed eerlap.
HYGIENIC EAR
FIERCI NG SERVICE
welloyIII
LED AWMJGoldemlth
Creative Hwlmade Jewelry
229 Tseq or Shite 20 S
Cor. sharer - 366-5919
All Work Done In Own samm
Spanish
Design In
Fieldstone
7 3!4 % mortgage. 4
bedroom. 8 room - 5 year old
split level home. Sunken
living room, walkout to
sundeck from kitchen.
family room with fireplace.
rec room, 3 baths, double car
garage. Located in most
desirable area east of Metro.
Sheila Courier,
39-3131 - 576-8441
Paul McArthur,
Realtor
U*^m a heart '
unth a
lith
I
Over 23W different
charms and things.
At Charms & Things.
For your daughter.
Your mother. Your
Wife. Your aunt.
Your sweetheart. Your
neighbour. Yourself.
/y19Frro�m�$/1.50.
<.kAwAs TWw4s.
Scerbeireugll Town Centre
Illw •I ani McCowan 114
439.5013
football Marathon Jubilee
Footballs were in the air and bodies were flying on the "Mod
Sod" at the C .N.E. stadium on Sat. Sept. 8th as the league's 25
teams held a dress rehearsal for their upcoming season.
Hundreds of fans were treated to an exciting day of, minor
football at its best. The opening kick-off was at 8 a.m. and the
final whistle was blown shortly before 8 p.m.
The S.B.F.L. welcomed the additions of teams from Rich-
mond Hill 111 :North Fork (2) and Pickering 13>. The Rich-
mond Hill and North fork entries are in the bantam division
and the Pickering club has teams in the atom, peewee and
bantam divisions.
One of the day's highlights came at 11 a.m. when the
stadium was to be cleared for the Argo practice. Joe Lamont
asked for and received permission for the fans and players to
staff• and watch the Argos go through their workout in
preparation for their Tiger Cat game. This was granted by
Argo head coach John Rauch. Fans and players alike were
thrilled and are thankful to Coach Rauch.
The Atoms and the Juvenile divisions opened their season
this week -end. the Atoms at the C.N.E. and the Juveniles on
Sunday atThomson Park.Peewee and Bantam Divisions get
their season underway next Sunday. September 16th.
S.B.F.L. League and Exhibition game results are as
follows:
ATOM DIVISION:
Woburn Wildcats 18; Pickering Dolphins 6
Scarborough Vikings 7; Scarborough Ghosts 0
JUVENILE DIVISION:
Scarborough Packers 11; Scarborough Mavericks 1
Scarborough Vikings 3; Woburn Wildcats 0
EXHIBITION GAMES:
PEEWEE DIVISION:
Woburn Wildcats 18; Scarborough Colts 0
Pickering Dolphins 7: Scarborough Vikings 6
Agincourt Eagles 41; Seven Oaks Stampeders 0
Guildwood Indians 27; Scarborough Mustangs 0
BANTAM DIVISION:
East Guildwood Argos 12; Woburn Wildcats 0
Richmond Hill Bombers 19: North York Trojans 0
Scar. Vikings 6; Scar. Broncos 0
Scar. Chargers 14; North York Spartans 0
Pickering Dolphins 16; Chargers/Spartans 16
JUVENILE DIVISION:
Woburn Wildcats 14; Scarborough Mavericks 0
Scar. Packers 6; Scar. Vikings 6
All Candidates Forum
Here is an opportunity for and time will be allotted for
you to see your candidates questions.
for council all on one plat- All those concerned from all
form. The Ward 1 wards are urged to come to
Ratepayers Association of this meeting to see the
Pickering are holding an All potential for the future
Candidates Forum to the council
Election on Wed. Sept. 19th"C a t C h - U "
at Dunbarton High Scholl p
TUeatm at 7.3• p.m.
Courses
Each candidate will be
given an equal time to speak Offered
THE OUTARI O COUNTY
BOARD OF EDIJCAT I M
Adult Education
Program 1973-74
NIGHTSCHOOL BROCHURESARE
NOW AVAILABLE AT ALL HIGH SCHOOLS
Pick YoursUp Today
Registration - Sept. 24 And 25
It's happening at
211AJD�i
By Board
Fortner teachers who have
been away from the
profession for some time will
have an opportunity to ;earn
about new teaching methods
and recent innovations in the
classroom which have oc-
curred since they left
teaching, in workshops being
organized by The Ontario
County Board of Education.
J.T. Sterling, Superin-
tendent of Teacher
Education, said, "Many
former teachers who may
consider going back to the
profession some time in the
future, either as full -tithe
teachers or who may apply
to be placed on the list of
supply teachers for oc-
casion ll work, will be able to
attend these 'catch-up'
workshops. The object is,
said Mr. Sterling, to keep
them abreast of current
trends in education in case
they do wish to apply for a
- _ job in teaching. Attendance
'�+ I at the workshops does not
R -z - - imply any commitment on
the Board or the teacher."
The workshops, which at
-= this stage are considered as
. - a pilot project, will be held
— -- - -- — on the afternoons of Sep-
tember 215th, 26th and 27th, in
L.-
EVENING
H"EY
SC
SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER
Our r'veninq Hockey Schools will give the
finest all 'round instruction available to
godterom. torwarW and defence
men by our top professional
teach mg staff.
SKATING LESSONS
For the young hockeyy Player
Have your boy attend the
On9mal
PM
�
�
sa�oars
SEPTENKR OCTMO
Canada's Top Protesaonal
Power Skating Instructors
FOR BROCHURES PHONE OR WRITE
Hylands Ice Skating Centre 3550 Victoria Park Ave.
Willowdale. Ontario Phone 491 1403
tQueen Elizabeth Public
School, 1205 Simcoe Street
North, Oshawa. If the
project is successful, similar
workshops will be held in
other parts of the County.
Those wishing to par-
ticipate should apply to the
Teacher Education Branch,
Ontario County Board of
Education, 555 Rossland
Road Rest. Oshawa.
Telephone: 576-4600.
There will he no charge to
participants and a child care
service will he available for
any young children of those
i. r r• li i itMi ��i.�'.+�il�id I r r r � t t
Serving YOUR
Community...
PICKERING
AR
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
All of the news and
views in the POST are
about people or events
in Pickering.
Our loyal readers - all
9600` - live in Bay Ridges,,
West Shore, Rouge and
all through the rural north
of the township.
For a regularly delivered
copy call our office
at
284-1767
*based on 4 persons to each household
r
When you shop at
Thurs. Sept. 13th, 1873 THE POST Page 11
HIGHLAND FARMS
You Know you get more for less
Fresh
CHICKEN
LEGS
c
SHOULDER
STEAKSwe sea fiked &"Woo ,
Ontario No. 1
NEW
potat0es
so lbs. $SM
Fresh Home Grown No. 7
Cauliflower
a ..rae SIZ@
„avis Leaf C
sweet Pickled
C COTTAGE ROLLS b.
6raasdatea ttifkile C Fresk Ontario you"
SUGAR .� LEGS of PORK89%. ,Ii~ T» ff� 1 Ib. C
L.m;.2 `�,BACON �
Freak Sooiess Ontario 1". I 3 Ib. CmGRAPES .$100Fresh Carrots ` Peanut Butter 6s.
/� flicks Pelskio O�erki
Malo Loaf 1 Ib. C Ontario Me. I 10 Ib. C i Gaelic
WIENERS Colo p g. 79 Cooking Onionsbog Dill Pickles 3p:_55
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 13th, 1973
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CA SlyFOk
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 9, SOLD •, yOCR I&
1308 BASELINE ROAD HOMe
942-2611 839-4463MEMBERS OF(THEth-east corner of Live 'TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ol Road) Toronto 699-1121
., VEST SHORE DEWS by Diane Matheson
Pickering FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Below is a complete outline of the Program offered by the
Pickering Figure Skating Club for the 1973/74 Winter season,
Oct. 16th, 1973 to Apr. 13th, 1974.
CLASSIFICATION:
A. Juvenile - age 4 yrs. - bade 3.
13. Junior - badge 4 - badge 10.
C. Intermediate - badge 11&12: preliminary and over.
b. Saturday only - age 4 yrs. - badge 10.
E. One day Intermediate (Thursday or Saturday) - badge 11.
and 12: preliminary and over.
F. Power skating - (a) age 6-9 yrs. (b) age 10 and over.
PROGRAM
Juvenile and Junior:
Two one-hour sessions including two 15 -minute group
lessons with a professional teacher. Supervised practice
time. Regular badge testing as per C.F.S.A.
or
Saturday only: -
One hour ice time each Saturday, inchKhrig one IS -minute
group lesson with a professional teacher. Supervised prac-
tice time and regular badge testing as per C.F.S.A.
Intermediate:-
Three
ntermediate:-Three and ane quarter hours ice time weekly. Semi -group
lessons available for badges 11 & 12. Private and semi-
private hnsons available. Dance Session each day. Regular
badge testing and C.F.S.A. test days. Solo music played on
request. Patch time available twice a week.
or
One day Intermediate - choice of Thursday or Saturday -
preliminary and over only.
Power Skating: -
Boys ONLY. age 6 yrs, and over. C.F.S.A. power skating
program - one hour per week with a professional power
skating teacher.
Two Twelve Week Sessions:-
lst - Oct. 16th. 1973 - Jan. 15th, 1974.
2nd - Jan. 22nd. 1974 - Apr. 9th, 1974.
Educational sessions will be held from time to time during
the winter season.
SCHEDULE: -
Tuesday - 5 - 6 p.m. - Power (a) age 6A yrs.
6 - 7 p.m. - Power i b) age 10 and over.
Thursday - 4 - 5 p.m. - Juvenile
5 - 6 p.m. - Junior
6:15 - 7 p.m. - Patch
7 - 9 p.m. - Intermediate
!Saturday - 1 - 2 p.m. - Saturday only badge program
2 - 3 p.m. = Juvenile
:3:15 - 4:15 p.m. - Junior
.4:30 - 5:15 p.m. Patch
5:15 - 7 p.m. - Intermediate
SKATING SEASON
October 16th. 1973 - March 2nd, 1974 - twenty weeks of lessons
according to the above schedule.
March 7th - April I lth, 1974 - Exhibition preparation.
April 131h, 1974 - EXHIBITION '74.
FEES : -
Juvenile & Junior - $34.00 - 2 hrs. weekly
Intermediate - $45.00 - 3 1/4 hrs. weekly
Power Skating - $15. - per session.
Saturday only badge program - $22.00 - 1 hr.
Ohne day Intermediate - $25.00
NOTE: -
Non -Residents of Pickering Township $5.00 extra on all fees.
Patch $1.01 each to be booked by the month and paid in ad-
vance.
Few information on any of the above please contact Alan
Panthers At Don Beer
Pickering's Junior B
hockey team. the Pickering
Panthers. will be playing at
the municipally -owned Don
Beer arena this season. Last
year they played at the
privately -owned Art
Thompson Arena.
The agreement for ice
rental was approved by
Pickering Township
Executive Committee at its
meeting an Sept. 10th.
The only clause in the
agreement which was
NEW MANAGEMENT
762 MARKHAM ROAD
{North of Lawrence Ave.)
cHA�•EX 438-4400
YOU ARE INVITED TO DROP IN FOR COFFEE
i AND MEET "HANDSOME" JOHN OUR
NEW MANAGER
REMEMBER ...
MIDAS MUFFLERS AREGUARANTEED
FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR
questioned was one which
allows the Pickering Pan-
thers to snbtet not needed
ice-Ume. "%Ve don't want
anybody subletting the ice -
time for an amount mare
Than they are praying and
making a profit. and that
should he in the agreement..
thought Councillor Don
Kitchen.
But a spokesman from the
Panthers revealed that any
unused ice -time has been
donated by them to the
minor hockec association.
ONLY
i
MINUTES
Or YOUR LIFE.-
W"
I f t.-
' � uf�E
Seamon, President cf the Skating Club at 839-4573.
Registrations will be held at the Don Beer Arena on Sept. 19th
and Sept. 261h from 7 p.m. until p.m.
Following is a list of the club executive. As you will see the
position of Ist Vice -President and one director are vacant
and need to be filled by volunteers. If you are interested at
all, please give Alan Seamon a call. President Alan
Seamon; lsl Vice -Pres. - vacant: 2nd Vice- Pres. - Ron
Stewart; Treasurer - Harley Moore; Executive Sec. - Doreen
Smith: Directors - P. Seamon V. McPherson, C. Or'lab, J.
Kenton, P. Sangster. Vacant.
1st WEST SHORE CABS
The 1st West Shore Group Committee is holding its Annual
General Meeting and Elections on Sept. 19th at Frenchman's
Kay School at 8 p.m. All parents of the 1st West Shore Cubs
are asked to. attend.
THANK YOU DANCE
All coaches, managers and umpires of the West Shore
Softball Association are invited to a "Thank You" Dance to
the held tin Saturday Oct. 13th at the Teen Centre. Tickets will
he available at the door for any others who would like to
attend the dance.
NEWSPAPER DRIVE
Please don't forget to keep collecting t hose old papers for St.
Paul's Anglican Church. Grand collection date will be the
29th of September. The money raised will go towards the
Restoration Fund for the Church. For information on the
collection of your newspapers please call Rev. West or Mrs.
Ilubbard at 2a4 -63m.
PICKE:RING PANTHERS BOOSTER CLUB DANCE
Tickets are now on sale for this dance which will be held at
the West Rouge Community Centre. You can save money by
tuyigg your tickets in advance for $2.50 a person. They will
he on sale at the door for S3. a person. The dance will be held
em Sat. Sept. 22nd at a p.m. and you will have the opportunity
to' meeting the players of the Panther tam. There will be
free corsages for the ladies, tombola a chicken dinner. a
licenced bar and daming to the Versatile Crystals.
I%me now for your tickets to Don Yarrow It 4766.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION B(1WLING LEAGUE
There's still lots of openings in West Stare's Bowling
League. They meet every Thursday night at 9 p.m. at the
West R oMr Brml. It's lots of fun and good exercise too. so
join your friends and ntighbours at the West Rouge Bowl.
For information call Jnhn Breeze at =%-I9aa.
I ANGETW. REGISTRATION
Rvostration is open for all girls of seven and oiler and
!:►dies of .% NY age. If we haversufhcient registration them.
ill be ladies learns. The only equipment you need is a
Ije•h►xt and skates. There is no body checking. To all of last
ear's players - bring a friend who hasn't played before mid
ring your meelhers' This year games will be played Swday
.Alernooru at the Don Beer Arena.
I: egist rat ion times: Thurs. Sept. 13th - 7 p.m. -9 p.m.
�at.Sept 15th•11a.m.-2p.m.
aim. Sept. 161h 11 a.m. -2p.m.
Place : Don Beer Arena
F ve: $18 per player for the season.
Few more information call Iris Robinson at a39-5430.
1RTS & ('RAFTS FOR YOt.THS
Plans are underway for an Arts & Craft Club for youths on
Saturday mx►rnings far ages a to 14 year of age. Boys and girls
are welcome. Any interested boy or girl may call Mrs. M.
Plummer at 942-2190.
UNDER
SQUARE DANCING ANYONE -
The Oshawa Circle Squares invites you to attend their in-
troductory night for the fun, fellowship, and relaxation of
Modern Square Dancing.
If you have never participated in modern square dancing.
lake advantage of our introductory offer - bring your partner
io an evening of fun at Camp Samac Council Hall in north
t Khawa on Mon.. Sept. 17th at 8 p.m. Beginner classes start
on Monday, Sept. 24th, at the same location. Dance and learn
from 8 to 10:30 p.m., every Monday.
In addition to the Monday evening classes. there is also an
intermediate group every Wednesday from Sept. 26th and a
Club level group every Tuesday from Sept. 25th. Square
dancing is an economical activity. There is an annual $5. per
John Campbell
couple registration fee and a $2. per couple nightly fee.
For further information please call: Pickering - Al and
To serve the needs of
Sharon McLean - 839-5457: Ajax - Louise Johnson - 942-6M.
Scarborough residents
SOFTBALL GENERAL MEETING
Midas Mufflers has ap-
Everyone is invited to attend a General Meeting of the West
pointed John Campbell as
Shore Association Softball group on Sept. 17th at 8:30 p.m. at
the new Manager of the
Frenchman's Bay School. Along with other items, a new
Midas shop at 762 Markham
Executive will he elected for the next year.
Road in Scarborough.
WEST SHORE CORN ROAST
John has worked with
As usual, everyone who attended West Shore's Corn Roast
Midas for six years,
had a good time. The cooler weather made the fires all the
beginning as an installer and
more appreciated. Tommy Williamson had his "Sounds
working up to Manager and
Wonderful" operating from a house -trailer generously
then was promoted to Area
loaned for the evening by Cross Country Motor Homes, Hwy.
Manager over the Midas
2 & Altona.
shops in Montreal and
Social Chairman Mrs. Diane Lynch and her assistant, Mrs.
Quebec City. He has worked
Jean Andrews and their respective husbands Ken and Bruce
in every aspect of the
worked hard to make the Corn Roast a success. They deserve
muffler business and after a
a big vote of thanks.
year in the Montreal area
local merchants donated gate prizes and they were greatly
decided that he would like to
appreciated by the organizers and winners! These are
return to his hometown of
Sheridan Interiors, Living Lighting, Granada Steak House,
Scarborough. His cheery
The Vienyard, I.G.A. Food Store, Fred's Hardware, Mar -
smile and good humour will
tinizing. The Pizzeria, Bay Ridges Restaurant, Music Media,
add to the service of Midas in
Rhoda Upholstery, Bay Ridges Florist. Ellen's Dress Shop,
Scarborough and we all
I.D.A. Drug Store, Bay Ridges Bakery, Bay Ridges
welcome him bacIL ►
• ��.-.w.hw ♦�►J. �iL�.�i,ii.l7
Ue�coratirt , Chique Hairdressing t+ + �• .,
�.•) Va::ry+r•s•