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Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_10_1110's per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 9 No. 41 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 11th, 1973 PICKERING L 'AF19 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER For Sports Complex _ Pickering V illage Gets Federal Loan The federal government has approved a loan of $210,000 to the Village of Pickering to assist in the construction of a sports complex. ,i....r.;,KerCharlesShellerw�, ,. .. _ A Pa rty! -A .ifter George Ashe's win as the no, -,.k V. _ i. -r1•^:(-d to have a good time at the party Ah1r. _.. �. PI mow, Trv%m- Bishop) The sports complex will be to solid masonry building, 197 feet by 100 feet having an ice surface of a5 feet by 185 feet. Changing rooms, washroom facilities, storage areas, refrigeration rooms and electrical and mechanical rooms will also be in- corporated in the complex. The loan from the Winter Capital Project Fund will help make recreational facilities available for ice- skating, hockey and lacrosse. The construction will be supervised by a Committee of Council. When completed, the complex will he operated by the Pickering Village Recreation, Parks :1 nd Community Centre Board The total cost of this project is expected to be $325,210. It is anticipated that 4,620 man - days of employment will be created at a payroll cost of $167,400. Loans from the Winter Capital Project Fund carry an incentive feature which allows forgiveness of all direct on-site labour costs during the winter months and 50 per cent of labour costs during summer months. Loans from the fund will be made until May 31st, 1975 to permit planning of long term capital projects of provinces and municipalities and greater concentration of work during winter months. United Appeal Canvas Begins The Ajax -Pickering United Appeal has started canvassing. Target for this year's appeal, which began on Oct. 1st, is $85.000. The Appeal covers Ajax, Pickering Township and Pickering Village. About SW volunteers take part in the canvas, which clases about mid-November. However. the Appeal is open for donations Ihoughout the year. Harvey Kink, Chairman of the Appeal, appeared before Pickering Township Council on Tues. Oct. 9th, asking for c •ouneWs support during the campaign. Since its beginning in 197o, Township Council has given the United Appeal a 53200 1;rnat, 4x1 the basis of 10tper person in Pickering Township. This year, Mr. Kirck asked that the Appeal receive its grant m a basis of I5c per capita. Council at its meeting recom- !nended to the 1974 Town of Piceriog Council that a grant of '.;751) he given to the United Appeal. %sting Manager Clare Ettinger explained the amount of the rant was arrived at by multiplying 15C by the 25,000 people \ hich will be in the new Town of Pickering on Jan. 1st. On that date, part of the eastern section of the Township becomes part of Ajax, while the West Rouge becomes part of Scarborough. Soccer Trophies Presented ALSCO PRODUCTS LTD. Aluminum Windows, Doors, Siding & awnings 2002 LAWRENCE AVF.. E. 751-9068 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 EglWon Square 757-8453 SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs and It S.0 Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy. 839-1492839-5362 &tofte"ela4a Call :_1S4-4)552 For Fast 11� m� scr% ice :Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill BETTER SERVICE LOWE T PRI E Paint &Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Scarborough 4& Y o u The West Rouge Ratepayers Association imritesall area residents to a meeting tonight, Thurs. Oct. 111h. rt ti p.m to hear about -Scarborough and You". This 1s a chance to ask questions about your taxes, home,, roads, and hydro. You can question the golf course development and ask Scarborough about its plans for improvements, by -al -&-s affecting the homes and the education of the area children. The meeting will be held at the Community Centre, on Island Road. The agenda includes the election of of- ficers for the West Rouge Ratepayers Association and the Treasurer's report Many trophies were presented after the Bay Ridges Soccer Association Picnic held recent Iy. Congratulations go to all the winners and a big thank you goes to all the coaches, managers and volunteers, who worked so hard this season and who made it fun for the boys who played soccer. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) 'hausch & Lomb fRACE soft lens Also hard contact 0 PTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST Terrace Brae Plaza Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 11th, 1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thursilay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. . Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Nuclear Visitor's Centre Changes Hours The "Visitor's Information Centre" at the "Pickering Nuclear Power Station- will commence its winter operating schedule this coming week -end. Beginning on Fn. Oct. 12th, the Centre will operate on a five and a half day week basis. The hours during which the public may visit the "Cen- tre" w•illbe from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. and Sunday af- ternoon from t p.m., until 5 p.m During the winter months the "Centre" will be closed all day Saturday as well as Sunday morning. Fvery year about 100,000 people visit the -Nuclear Station's Information Centre- and learn first hand the wonders of the atom. The nuclear power story unfolds on the screen and many models and displays are waiting to be explored. Bus tours around the outside of the station are available and competent guides are on duty to explain the entire operation. Group tours can be arranged by writing to the Public Relations Depart- ment. P.O. Box 175, Pickering, Ontario, or by calling 839-1151 or 282-5781. Small groups and individuals can be accommodated at the Information Centre at any time. This is a public service offered tri• Ontario Hydro at no charge Ottawa Report ``° My responsibilities as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Health and Welfare have recently included several speaking engagements across the country. In the many discussions I had with the people of the areas I visited, the government's recent announcement of its intention to implement a new oil policy and the even more recent an- nouncement about the 40 cent per barrel export tax on oil were topics frequently mentioned. I soon realized that the implications of the intended new oil policy and the export tax are greatly misunderstood by many people across the country. It is my intention, in the next few paragraphs, to briefly explain the recent developments concerning oil Policy. Because of the continuing escalation of petroleum prices, the federal government announced on September 4 that it would take the following three measures: first, the oil in- dustry was asked not to raise consumer prices until the end of January, 1974, unless a price hike was authorized by the Minister of Energy. Mines and Resources; second, a two - price system for oil would be implemented. meaning that exported oil would cost more than oil used domestically; and third, the pipeline would be extended to Montreal to give additional security of supply to Eastern Canada. The first measure, the voluntary price -freeze on oil sproducts, was to take effect immediately. The other two measures were to have been implemented after con- sultations with provinces and the oil industry. However, before extensive consultations about the above-mentioned measures could be held with the parties concerned, a new and unforeseen development occurred. Between September 41h and September 14th, there were two additional oil price increases in the U.S. market, and the National Energy Board ruled, under Section 83-B of its Act, that by reason of the price escalation in the U.S.. the price for Canadian oil allocated for export purposes for the month of October was not just and reasonable. On September 14th, the federal government acted on the decision of the National Energy Board, and put a 40 cent per barrel export tax on oil. To understand this move by the federal government, it must be pointed out that ever since the National Oil Policy of 1961, the price for cede oil extracted in Western Canada was eine idea is to give you a little carthat can out -corner, out-1`tusue and out -perform just about anything in the twenty-five hundred dollar range. And then let our Buyer Protection Plan put it in a class by itself. lie Amerism MNen bye► PMecti n f'fw wows IMI teem "e ►try a efts 1974 Grewlit front m American Meters deer, Aeefrfcw Meters 4wrwloes, except ler tires, Is Mee rereired K replaced my part it seAlies 111101's defective. Afar this Gwrwtoo is ,.fd ler 12,411110 wiles or ear wji year frees the doe 1M car is first end. whiclwe , cellos first. PFI AMC Gremlin Still MOM BUY1111 /tlOTUTH M with out EXTtBt1111N Buyer Protection Mon. Available at small extra cosi... for 12 extra months or 12,000 extra miles if anything goes wrong with your car and it's the manufacturer's fault, it will be fixed N ! 24,000 or 24 MONTH of TROVOL&MM Olt, WGI HIGHLAND CREEK MOTORS 285 OLD KINGSTON RD. West Hill, Ont is waft west of NI a 51 pp d Lest rest Iliilldw+ er«ki (sMq.R ctrl 282-3317 — 282-5705 — 431-0111 OFIAMC AWe.-Ther 't0 9 p. n• - Fn. L Set. 'ti 6 r.w. om_ Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding pegged to that of crude oil on the Chicago market. This meant, then, that any change in the price of crude oil on the Chicago market entailed a likewise shift in the price of crude from Western Canada. The existing oil shortage in the U.S. has caused oil prices there to increase, and prices in Canada have followed suit as was established by the 1961 National Uil Policy. Faced with the most recent price increases in the U.S.. the federal government had three alternatives to choose from: first, to abandon its policy of price restraint in Canada, so that the Canadian price would rise to the level of the U.S. price again; second, to maintain the restraint on domestic price increase, and not allow any oil to be exported to the U.S. -- which was unthinkable in the interest of both Canada and the U.S.: and third, to impose an export control tax, so that the price of Canadian oil in the U.S. market would be the same as prevailing prices for other oil there. It is quite obvious to me that the federal government made the right decision in deciding on the export tax. Had the government not intervened, the Canadian based petroleum companies which supply the American market would have sold their petroleum products in the U.S. at the prevailing rates there, and would have pocketed the extra 40 cents per barrel. This in turn would have resulted in higher prices in Canada for the reasons already mentioned. The govern- ment's action then left only one thing to be determined. How - is the extra revenue, generated by the export tax, to be divided'. When the export tax was announced, the federal government also stated that it was prepared to discuss with the provinces ( Alberta mainly) how the extra revenue would The divided up. This last point totally discounts the absurd statement by Premier Lougheed of Alberta when he called Iheexport tax "the most discriminatory action taken by the federal government against a particular province in the history of Confederation". The L'.S. State Department's reaction to the announcement of the export tax was to say the following: "To deny our export applications for October shipments on grounds that prices are too low, comes as a surprise and most certainly is not welcome information". What a presumptuous statement I It must be pointed out that, as a result of the export tax, the price to he charged for Canadian oil in the U.S market is not higher than the prevailing rates there, and that as far as what is to be done with the extra funds to be received by Canada is concerned, it is strictly none of their business. I don't remember the American government consulting Canada before imposing a ten per cent surcharge on imports a couple of years ago. The federal Conservatives have been advocating price controls for some time row as a solution to inflation; yet now that the government has used a selective price control (for ,til) the 0linservatives find themselves divided among themselves. They favour price controls in general, but op• ptse them when the government implements them on �lxlcific items. TOYOTA PETER FRYMARK Eglinton East Toyota Limited 2000 Eglinton Avenue EiEMNT0YM0# 4416 -Scar751-1530 rouges WMEIi YOU J)Ni A WIMAIT WAT MS' CLASS N PICKERING Tim WNW WORLD'S BEHM SOU. p Not A Nutritionists, chefs, control Program It doctors. understand I t t Woo~ mombersMp W19100suer)and Weight Watchers" \ honored throughout Members from oil over the world an of Conaria, UnAed Studs, and ore there to help and inspire you to many ports of the world, snacking low w"ht and keep it off, on the between meds, aver 2.000 classes world's most advanced -eight per month in Canada, T/IE EXCITING BUDGET SAVING ALTERNATES ARE !FERE Open House At All Locations For Information Call Or Write MAIN CENME, 46 KOOR Sr, WEST, Toronto, ow►erie (416) got -1240 out of town celltenet! OSHAWA OSHAWA Y.W.C.A. Oshawa Public Library 199 Centre St 65 Bagot St. Tues. 9:30 a.m. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBN' Centennial Community Centre 416 Centre St. South Tues. 7:30 p.m. • -WEIGHT WATCHERS® Y ._ Thurs. Oct. IIth, 1973 THE POST Page 3 Why pay discount prices ...when you can pay less! 196 PAGES of FULL COLOUR 5000 Items including Most Famous Brand Names The store where you take the merchandise home with you ... the store where you can see the samples in the showroom and compare. There's a store near you. Yes, Shop -Rite Stores in Southern Ontario are the revolutionary new way to shop ... where you can buy for less than discount prices. And now opening 40 new stores in Southern Ontario. Over 5000 items included in our catalogue. Nationally known names including General Electric, Wm. A. Rogers, Oneida, Community Plate, Waltham, Gruen, Buxton, Schick, Remington, Ronson, Sunbeam, Hoover, Sony, Presto, Wabasso, Samsonite, CCM, Philips, Mattel, Tonka, Fisher-Price, Meccano, Bell and Howell, Kodak, Polaroid. Why you can pay less than discount at Shop -Rite. �k You shop by yourself... asking for help when you need it... no pressure from salesmen ... lower selling costs for us �k merchandise is concentrated in a smaller area... better comparison for you... but lower rent for us �k you carry it home with you ... no delivery costs for us no special sales, no extra advertising, no major promotions... all save you money. Don't you agree that Shop -Rite Catalogue Stores are your only choice for catalogue shopping? Why pay discount prices when you can pay less... SHOP -RITE... the revolutionary new way to shop. Catalogue Stores 40 new stores in Southern Ontario The Revolutionary New Way to Shop and Save r•0 • Jewellery including diamond rings, watches • Small Electrical Appliances • Sporting Goods • Toys • Cameras • TV & Electronics 1 • Giftware • Housewares • Small Furniture • Tools 0 Luggage • Baby Equipment • China & Glass 14 Stores in Toronto to Serve You OPEN JIOW CENTRAL 716 ST. CLAIR AVE. WEST. North side between Rushton Rd. and Humewood. 1653 DUNDAS ST. WEST, Solo side just west of Brock. EAST CL FFSIOE PLAZA. 2435 Xingston Rd. South sire Kingston Rd., just west of Msdland Ave 3127 SHEPPARD EAST, SHOP- RITE Plaza, southeast corer of Sheppard and Pharmacti GOLOEN MILE ANNEX,! 525 Victoria Park, east side just north of Eglinton. WEST 1625 WILSON AVE., South side Wilson, just west of Jane and The York Plaza. MISSISSAUGA SOUARE ONE SHOPPING CENTRE, City Centre Dr, tower level between the Ball and the trwaue SHERIDAN MALL, 2225 Enn Mills P" . v V north of Q.E.W. OPEN DURING OCTOBER 316 GERRARO ST. EAST. just east of Parkament. 3016 6LOOR ST. WEST. Corner of Royai York Rd. at subway. BURNHAMTHORPE MALL, 666 Burnhamdtorpe Rd., comer of Saturn Rd., west of a2; MARTINWAY PLAZA, 415 The Vrestway comer of Martin Grove and the Westway. NOR -FINCH MAIL, 1959 Finch 4.c west, southwes' corner of Finch and Jack. SW -RITE CATALOGUE CLEARANCE STORE, 310 Gerrard St. East, just east of Parlament St. 9 _ w _ ..-. . ,!�, n+ s. .. . a�w: re.�.f7iF4-Jf.i TM+�v��SItl1E:,t•!!Mfik'P-^ ., �.+ r,.• ..r. .. ... Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 11th, 1973 ----------------------- � More Than You & ' / 1 About 65 members of 1 1 Lipton's staff attended a N1 , meeting and luncheon held Your 1 at the Skyline Hotel on Sun. 1 1Sept. 9th. Lipton's, a fashion house Garden I which had it's beginning on Bloor Street 25 years ago, N I now comprises four stores ■■��s,s,e■s,a,s,<,s,��■e��s,e,ae'�% (Sherway Gardens, Scar- • a borough Town Centre, Bloor Perennial Pointers '$centre; with aafiftt store The Japanese anemone, or The Japanese wicdflower aperift in October in the windflower, is one of theMississauga Square One. prettiest garden perennials. prefers a rich moist well- drained soil. Once Their merchandise is geared The graceful plant features established, the plant will to the over -20 age group and large white, creamy pink or produce delightful blooms stresses `good fashion' even mauve broad petal year after year. rather than fads, although flowers on slender, wiry keeps a close eye on what's stems. going on in Paris, New York, Unfortunately, it is not the Fall is the best time to and Montreal. easiest perermial to grow, renovate your perennial Mr. Koffer, the Vice - says R. A. Fleming. hor- border. suggests Burke President, welcomed the ticultural specialist, Ontario McNeill, horticultural group and in his talk dealt Ministry of Agriculture and specialists, Ontario Ministry with the importance of the Food. Several years may of Agriculture and Food. human element and personal pass after planting before it After growing for several service. The creation of a will bloom. During this time, years in the same spot, friendly, pleasant at - care must be taken not to perennials tend to become mosptiere is probably the disturb* while planting or overgrown or rootbound. aim of most retail houses, cultivating. but at Lipton's it's a prune Begin by digging up the requisite. Goodman, the LOAM plants. Examine the roots, TOP SOIL discard those that loot weak President' emphasized the Steamed compost c tIfaiMure and replant the hardy ones. importance of the 'team Pou If the roots will not pull apart concept' and that 'what's up weed free. 3 cu. yards $20.00 � f,. a sharp knife can be front' animus, but without the 5 cu. yards $30.00. Delivered used to separate them. warehouse, office, and other 284-5749 supportive people, 'what's well up front' couldn't exist. Replant m -worked sal and water thoroughly. Place The buyers for the various a few branches around the departments gave a little plants to help hold the snow - insight an what is coming in particularly in wind swept and °meted the meeting for locating. questions about stock. Vivian Wilcox, fashion editor for Chatelaine, WEED CONTROL t' �[tef (ash for fall. FERTILIZER71* general fine for °°'ts' TREE REMOVAL �'t` with softly fhred Lloyd's landscaping j or Pleated skirts below the 282-4693 tips. Cardigans, long and sometimes belted. with targe FALL IS BULB TIME! Now's the time to see us for select quality Dutch Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus, Daffodils etc. EM w w . w 1 MIXED "DISASTER" TULIP BULBS Select Top Quality 10 for $1. 10 100 For $10.00 Plant Hedge Plants I ! Now Privet (Amur) 3 vr. bushy plants. 18-24 inch size. $ 50.00 per 100 Chinese E I m 2 yr. bushy plants. 15-18 inch size, $ 3 5.00 p e r 100 3LMX Apply Fall Fertilizer 3-6-10 to help your lawn survive the winter better. (Excellent also when laying sod ) . 40 I bs. covers 4000 sq ft i ��■ This Weekend Drop In For A FREE CATALOGUE And Have A Coffee With Us. "+_ 3W-4" On Hwy. 2, Near s a Dunbarton High School 839-2111 Z "We're only minutes from your home" — HOURS: Mon. - Fri. Until Dark 3 Sat. & Sun. Till 5 p.m. r1v,i Hwy. 2 a - a 3 PC I Hwy. 401 1 Just A Clerk collars will be worn a great deal, with a modified version for evening wear. Daytime length .... just at the base of the knee cap. Evening wear ... ankle length or a little above. ELECTRICIAN HEAVY DUTY WIRING W Ita9de-Co,w_V*4 Clm Rm wrmt It E 799 u r mm 493-2228 1(Tony)SCHLOMBS EAVESTROUGHING + GAS & OIL HEATING + DUCT WORK Lic. '282-0550 H719I a SIRIIGIE ROOFNIG • EAVESTROUGONG • ALUMIMIM EAVE CLAD91NG 755-6505 a-,b�. wr+rq isr.tr urn. it atm COKfele Work Sadevafta. Skvwwmt. r -cis AN Kiat of Rgsan FVAM MIKATls MLT. L.K. asst DANDREA CONCRETE 752-1168 Alt•. s Electricians PICKERING ELECTRICAL SERVICES Industrial - Commercial Residential License 702 Custom Home wiring Electric Heating Area rWodliabtiag Plant Maintenance 839-3759 r e 0 . • DORSET =M=M=dstmi, , tleo-e PETER F l IC K E estimates. 756 a71y. Cerpewgr i Calsise4■elier KitcAe■s, Rec Rams, AddRloes. IP 1—Mn & Fe■ces etc. Free '� estimates. Lk. 111307. d 282-3897 SANDED -REFINISHED DUSTLESS r39-0371 • i AUIMWA Awnings, Windows, Sid nim Patio Doors 1116"71 ALtMMl1MA CO • Metro Lic. 8317 743 454 COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT I6 YEARS EXPERIENCE Specializing In t4(iuse Additions FREE ESTIMATES LK" 92104 flan & Permits Supplied. Call 757-2575 ALSCO�co PANORAMICWj REPLACEMENT Before WINDOWS .all Types Of Aluminum windows. Doors. Siding and Awnings GOOD PRICES! 43 YOU BETCHA After call now for a free estimate or drop in to our showroom THE ONE AND ►L . . ONLY ALSCO i • Why lose time from work to take your car in for repairs? e We have a night shift open until 1.30 a.m. Non. to Fri. • We handle cars and all size trucks at nights and handle expertly by FACTORY TRAINED mechanics. This spells CONVENIENCE for you — couple this with competitive prices — 35 years of reliability and automotive experts and you have a Chev-Olds repair centre second to none. "WE NEED AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS" "THE OLD RELIABLE" ROBERTSON MOTORS (1972) LTD. °ater 1515 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont. AT COXWELL SUBWAY �'` y�. $466-1131 " °�MANL`` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . .. . • . .. . .. . . . . . . . . ....•.�1vww• • • •• .. •.... •... •s•• •� •� . . . . . i FALL IS BULB TIME! Now's the time to see us for select quality Dutch Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus, Daffodils etc. EM w w . w 1 MIXED "DISASTER" TULIP BULBS Select Top Quality 10 for $1. 10 100 For $10.00 Plant Hedge Plants I ! Now Privet (Amur) 3 vr. bushy plants. 18-24 inch size. $ 50.00 per 100 Chinese E I m 2 yr. bushy plants. 15-18 inch size, $ 3 5.00 p e r 100 3LMX Apply Fall Fertilizer 3-6-10 to help your lawn survive the winter better. (Excellent also when laying sod ) . 40 I bs. covers 4000 sq ft i ��■ This Weekend Drop In For A FREE CATALOGUE And Have A Coffee With Us. "+_ 3W-4" On Hwy. 2, Near s a Dunbarton High School 839-2111 Z "We're only minutes from your home" — HOURS: Mon. - Fri. Until Dark 3 Sat. & Sun. Till 5 p.m. r1v,i Hwy. 2 a - a 3 PC I Hwy. 401 1 Just A Clerk collars will be worn a great deal, with a modified version for evening wear. Daytime length .... just at the base of the knee cap. Evening wear ... ankle length or a little above. ELECTRICIAN HEAVY DUTY WIRING W Ita9de-Co,w_V*4 Clm Rm wrmt It E 799 u r mm 493-2228 1(Tony)SCHLOMBS EAVESTROUGHING + GAS & OIL HEATING + DUCT WORK Lic. '282-0550 H719I a SIRIIGIE ROOFNIG • EAVESTROUGONG • ALUMIMIM EAVE CLAD91NG 755-6505 a-,b�. wr+rq isr.tr urn. it atm COKfele Work Sadevafta. Skvwwmt. r -cis AN Kiat of Rgsan FVAM MIKATls MLT. L.K. asst DANDREA CONCRETE 752-1168 Alt•. s Electricians PICKERING ELECTRICAL SERVICES Industrial - Commercial Residential License 702 Custom Home wiring Electric Heating Area rWodliabtiag Plant Maintenance 839-3759 r e 0 . • DORSET =M=M=dstmi, , tleo-e PETER F l IC K E estimates. 756 a71y. Cerpewgr i Calsise4■elier KitcAe■s, Rec Rams, AddRloes. IP 1—Mn & Fe■ces etc. Free '� estimates. Lk. 111307. d 282-3897 SANDED -REFINISHED DUSTLESS r39-0371 • i AUIMWA Awnings, Windows, Sid nim Patio Doors 1116"71 ALtMMl1MA CO • Metro Lic. 8317 743 454 COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT I6 YEARS EXPERIENCE Specializing In t4(iuse Additions FREE ESTIMATES LK" 92104 flan & Permits Supplied. Call 757-2575 ALSCO�co PANORAMICWj REPLACEMENT Before WINDOWS .all Types Of Aluminum windows. Doors. Siding and Awnings GOOD PRICES! 43 YOU BETCHA After call now for a free estimate or drop in to our showroom THE ONE AND ►L . . ONLY ALSCO i • Why lose time from work to take your car in for repairs? e We have a night shift open until 1.30 a.m. Non. to Fri. • We handle cars and all size trucks at nights and handle expertly by FACTORY TRAINED mechanics. This spells CONVENIENCE for you — couple this with competitive prices — 35 years of reliability and automotive experts and you have a Chev-Olds repair centre second to none. "WE NEED AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS" "THE OLD RELIABLE" ROBERTSON MOTORS (1972) LTD. °ater 1515 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont. AT COXWELL SUBWAY �'` y�. $466-1131 " °�MANL`` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . .. . • . .. . .. . . . . . . . . ....•.�1vww• • • •• .. •.... •... •s•• •� •� . . . . . i call now for a free estimate or drop in to our showroom THE ONE AND ►L . . ONLY ALSCO i • Why lose time from work to take your car in for repairs? e We have a night shift open until 1.30 a.m. Non. to Fri. • We handle cars and all size trucks at nights and handle expertly by FACTORY TRAINED mechanics. This spells CONVENIENCE for you — couple this with competitive prices — 35 years of reliability and automotive experts and you have a Chev-Olds repair centre second to none. "WE NEED AND WANT YOUR BUSINESS" "THE OLD RELIABLE" ROBERTSON MOTORS (1972) LTD. °ater 1515 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont. AT COXWELL SUBWAY �'` y�. $466-1131 " °�MANL`` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . .. . • . .. . .. . . . . . . . . ....•.�1vww• • • •• .. •.... •... •s•• •� •� . . . . . i Something New In Theatre Toronto now has a children's theatre season. Starting it off this year is "Nottingham Fair", a new musical by Phyllis Cohen, based on the story of Robin Hood. It is the first time that the story of Robin Hood has been treated in musical form except in English pan- tomime. This production represents a conglomerate of talents from across Canada. Walter Burgess who is directing it is the well known choreographer and resident stage director of the Rain- bow Theatre in Winnipeg. :Nicholas Deutsch, musical director. has been with 11,es • RECEPTIONS • PARTIES • MOMS • BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • FULLY LICENSED Boot and Blade «.... Yeux Follets" and many highly successful Canadian musical productions. David Pody, Herbert Field, Denise Devine, Simon Sekulovich, Dennis Drainville, Nigel Spencer, Clifton Spires, and Paul Vallely make up the cast. ;Nottingham Fair is presented every Saturday at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. at the Royal Ontario Museum Theatre (Avenue Road and Bloor). Tickets are $1.25 for children and senior citizens, $2.25 for adults. and can be picked up at the Museum Theatre after 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. For tickets and in- formation. call: 863-0654. Sid Badlik Plumbing and Heath Contractor .All types of plumbing b sbeek metal wart. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Houi Service P.O. Boz 11, Pickering. 639-2369 Dunbarton's senior soccer team emerged victorious over :McLaughlin on October 4th, 3 to 1. Goals were scored by Graham Gunn, Tom Burden and ""ike Ryckman. This senior victory clinches a playoff position. A win against Vanier next Tuesday will give Dunbarton first place in the Western L.O.S.S.A. league. The juniors were defeated 5 to 2. However, they still have a chance to make the playoffs. Dunbarton's football team is still looking for its first win of the season, Oct. 5th after losing a squeaker 20 to 19 to Vanier on Sept. 29th. Cross country goes inter- school at Uxbridge on Oc- tober 9th and Clark on Oc- tober 151h. We have a very strong girls' section this year. Dunbarton's two field hockey teams will have their first games against Donevan and McLaughlin on October 17th. Results of these con- tests will be reported in the next issue. By L. Jones DUMBARTON STUDENTS TRAVFL TO STRATFORD On October 1st, many second year English students of Dunbarton High Doings At School participated in a school trip to Stratford, Ontario. Their purpose, of course, was to attend a play in the world-renowned Shakespearian Theatre. This year's presentation was "The Taming of the Shrew", the same produc- tion that toured Europe earlier this year and won the praise of many critics. The students and teachers of Dunbarton were also im- pressed, particularly with the costumes, makeup and superb acting. Hopefully, the opportunity will soon arise for the students to attend another play at Stratford, for actually witnessing a per- formance of the high calibre produced there is an in- comparable educational experience. WE PREPARE OUR OWN PLAY The preparations for Dunbarton High School's first dramatic production of the 1973-74 year are presently under way. Mr. Jefferies is the director and producer. The play is "An Enemy of the People" by the nineteenth century Nor- wegian playwright, Henrik Ibsen i it will be performed in English!). a classic study of hypocrify and warped - --...� ......,..vas Thurs. Oct. 111h, 1973 THE POST Page 5 Dunbarton idealism in a small town. With such an experienced producer and a group of performers with so much potential talent, the I Id $ III fif es,'so 11►►111 I I w1 :J ALTI [W:.AW: production cannot but be a great success. It is hoped that at least two plays will be presented in this school year. By Leonard George FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge HU1s JIM east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS A-1 Red Brand Round SteaksorRoasfs1b$1.8J A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks 1b. Snow White Fresh cut daily from Cauliflower our own a large heads arms 00. 59C Fresh Grade "A" Large Eggs limit st oomn per ctiser 79c dor. Summit 12 f lavows to choose from Ice Cream Save =*' " ' 1n eal 19C A • TOYOTA ..COROLLA GOES.. BEAUTIFULLY for. 2299m4t TRY tT TODAY! = �: You'N like, it! For economy, beawty, peiiermance and durabBity it's unsurpassed. See our other Toyotas tool better buy�1�11 Used Can "SUB ZERO WEATHER ON THE WAY" A LITTLE EARLY YOU SAY? MAYBE SO BUT WHY NOT BE PREPARED FOR IT. HERE ARE A FENT OF OUR FINE WINTERIZED USED CARS THAT WON? LET YOU DOWN 71 MR R Sta- tion Wagon - Au- tonratie fire *- gine red Lie.FSY- 129 70 MK R Hard- top - 4 speed -radia "air condi$1895 - tioning,• Lie SCM440 70 MK R 4 floor $ " steal "Spe- Sedan - Autema Ciel" Sodas - Au- te - Radio. lie. ►•rustic ve !00694 power. Lic.He►- 471 70 CRO11ttN 4 Door Sedan Automatic, AM $1995 FM Rada. Lie. AST759 72 CAOReCt 4 door FWtp. Air conditioning Vi IF power, Lic. HAK. 741 73 CUMA S.T. 72 COROLLA M MBRCrMT ee 4 Speed - Rust- "Ceul 4 Spd $ Montego -VR vinyl radio, bucket 691 105Automatic. A t proolod, vinyl "o . Lie. BTL- reallp sh ear 77 all the !M cars at brinwil TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. East at M cco w= Just minutes irern Scarborough Town Centro. 20% 1 IV rK. SMEPPARO AVi 1. z Ol HWY 401 ICAMDM* Tf CRRRfA 71 `5 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 11th, 1973 WEST ROUGE NEWS ALTAMONT "OPEN HOUSE" Try to remember, this coming Sat. Oct. 13th, is the 'Open House' date at Altamont Nursing Home. It will be held bet- ween I p.m. and 4 p.m. , and there will be a craft sale, and Aso a bake table for everyone to enjoy. VOLLEYBALL BANQUET A week thisSunday, that is Sun. Oct. 21st, is the Annual Volleyball Banquet which will be held at the Community Centre, beginning at 6 p.m. W.R.T.C. Two dates of interest coming up to all Tennis Club mem- bers. The first is the Annual General meeting arranged for Sun. Oct. 28th at 2 p.m., at the Community Centre -- bring the children if you have nowhereto leave them. We'rearranging supervision for them while the parents attend the meeting. Now. a printers' error in this Column last week gave the date of the Tennis Banquet as Nov. 19th -- it should read Nov. 10th, beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets cost $15 per couple, or for thos unable to attend the dinner, either members or non- members, tickets costing $5 per couple just for the dancing are also on sale. SCHOOL MOVIES The first of the new season's Saturday Movies at West Rouge School will be seen on Sat. Oct. 27th when "Bedknobs 6t Broomsticks" will be shown. As this is rather a special film, this day's admission will be 75t instead of 50t as usually charged. The show begins at 1:15 p.m. and pop and chips will be on sale at tot each. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes go to Mrs. Grace Wiles and Claudia Oblak. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY PRACTICE SESSIONS This weekend sees the end of the new season's practice sessions for the members of the West Rouge Hockey Association teams and the dates and times for various teams are as follows: Thurs. Oct. lith - Pee Wee - 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.; Bantam - 8:15 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Fri. Oct. 12th - all learns to be avialable; Sat. Oct. 13th - Mites - 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; Novice - 7:30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. CURLING As from tonight. Thurs. 11th, through Friday and Saturday. a Mixed Opening Bonspiel is being held at Annandale TOYOTA JOHN PLATT Eglinton East Toyota Unikrad 2OW Eglinton Avenue East �i �� Scarborough 416 - 751-1530 ■ A � �TO A7 by Lesley Cowell Country Club. Any new residents to the area, either curlers or beginners, are most welcome and may register by calling 839-8814 or 942-3210. Each team will be guaranteed three games, one six -ender this evening, Friday and Saturday. The winners will play six Coders on Saturday, with the losers playing four enders. A sherry party will be held tonight after the curling, with cheese trays, and other delights. following the curling on Friday. On Saturday dinner and dancing ( disc jockey ) will be enjoyed with the admission being $10 per couple (or $20 per rink entry). Twodraws take place each evening at 7p.m. and 9 p.m. WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION HALLOWE'EN DANCE 1 don't know whether you will be allowed to trick or treat. but certainly you can dress up if you wish for the Hallowe'en dance to be held on Fri. Oct. 26th at the Community Centre. As usual. the money from ticket and bar sales goes to help with the sports and recreational programs for the youth of the area. and its an enjoyable was to support such a worthy cause. The tickets cost $2.50 per person and there is, of course, dancing, door prizes• spot dances, draws• a prize for the hest costume (by the way, dress is optional) and a catered cold buffet - plus naturally a bar! Tickets are available from members of the sports attached to the Sports and Recreation Association and also members of the various Community Centre Committees. However, rather than set out a list of all these good souls, adver- tisements are in the local stores• and should you not be able to obtain tickets prior to the occasion, then tickets will be on •ale at the door. "MILLIONAIRES NIGHT" Another social event coming up is a "Millionaires Night" arranged for Nov. 241h. The prizes run up to $1.150. so naturaliv there will be a great rush on the tickets which are limited to loo. Set in case you can't find out who is selling them, telephone rite o(the undernoted who will. I'm sure, be happy to assist you - Brent Durnford - 284-8447; Jerry Lodge - 284-5251: or Rem Newmarch at 212-6306. "NFW YEAR'S EVE" \iu doubt the rave notices attendant upon last year's "New t'ear's Even Dance" for should that be 'This year's??- oh well. anyway) will be attracting an awful lot of interest inthe next rine, so once again, ticket sales are limited to 300 for this gala occasion and as the Sports & Recreation Association through the auspices of their Entertainment Committee• will lie seeing to ticket sales, probably the sme people as men- tioned abobe will be able to help you. W.R.T C SOCIAL GAME The final Social nixed Round Robin followed for rather - played during) by a dance was enjoyed by members on Sat. ()ct. 6th. By happy coincidence, the bar opened at 7 p.m. as the Tournament Chairman arranged the doubles, and on a nippy rught like that one was, weatherwtse, it was very pleasant to be able to tear back into the 'Pub' room and warm up and later to enjoy fried chicken suppers. JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT The W.R.T.C. Junior members enjouyed a Mixed Round Robin in lieu, for this season, of a proper Tournament, on Thanksgiving afternoon. The day was a lovely one as regards weather, and age groups notwithstanding, every match was an enjoyable one to watch. Even the most junior of the junior members knows court procedure even if sometimes their height is against .hem - the base line seems a long way away from the net. There was an excellent turnout - over 30 - and Mr. Trollope, Junior Development Chairman, was very gratified the way the• older juniors acted as officials for the other players' matches. Alter the afternoon of hard-fought games, all the players and spectators enjoyed hot dogs, doughnuts, pop and second helpings were all accepted ... so much for traditional Thanksgiving dinners! The Tennis Executive would like to thank all the Mums, and Dads, who came and helped with the drinks, food and the matches. The winners of the Mixed Round Robin were Tim Pratt and (till Carroll. with the Consolation prizes going to Donna and Scott Fevreau. Next season, now that the juniors realize how well they play. we will certainly be organizing a proper tournament for them and we hope that. by that time also, teams and a Junior Executive can beformed out of these very useful members of the West Rouge Tennis Club. Special Ballet Showing More than one hundred -souvenir book on the Royal students from the National Ballet. Tickets can be ob- Ballet School will join pupils rained in advance by con - and teachers from other tacting Mrs. Jean Royce at dance schools across Metro 924-7101. Sat. Oct. 20th, at a special morning showing of a Pick Apples feature-length film on Britain's Royal Ballet- It will The cooler night tem - be presented at the Towne peratures of autumn are just Cinema. Bloor and Yonge. what apples meed to turn Sponsored as a fund raising bright red and mature effort by WOMPI ( Women of evenly. And it's just the the Motion Picture In- season for your family to dustry). a community enjoy an outing, picking service group, the film stars apples at ane o(tlte orchards such o"anding dancers as in your area. Dame Margot Fonteyn and John Hughes, a hor- Michael Somes. It will be t iculturalist with the Ontario open to the public regardless Ministry of Agriculture and of any dance school af- Food, reports that Macln- filiation. losh apples should be ready Admission will be $1.50 and to pick now. Delicious and will include a free copy of an SPY apples are close to elaborate four-colour licking too. New Bus Service: Kennedy Rd. and Brimley Rd. buses now stop at our Mall doors. Banks & Financ-+al Se,—es o . W Nc.a -'a Nationai Tris! rortc Dominion Bank Books ".-, :. rr Sensir & Son Cameras: Eddie Blacks Candy: Laura Secord Children's L TeensApparel - .-. Petits Ch, n.e, s Fashions Si M chW ae. Young orid Stores: Eaton's, r s and Teens Department StoreEaton's. Miracle Mart. Simpsons Draperles. Fabrics i Sewing: Kinsie Wooi Shop Na, ora oar, Singer Te-- '.e % r Drugs: Shoppers Drug Mart Florist. Bob White FiowPrs Gifts: Antiques by Joseph Bowrings. Cara Shops, Distinctive Gifts The Florentine Shop Onenta Bazaa• Grocery. Food a Beverages: Bather s Fish Bittner s Meat & Delicatessen Brewers Retail Eglinton Fine Foods Liquor Control Board of Ontario Miracle Food Mart. Open Window Bakery Organ c Health Food Tip Top Meats & Delicatessen Ztggy s Cheese Shop Hardware. Home Furnishings & Appliances: Arnold's Hardware Danforth Radio. De Boers Lighting uni-m,ted Modernage St Clair Paint & Wallpaper. Toronto Hi F. Jewellery: Henry Birks & Sons. Charms n Things. Ostrandws. Peoples Jewellers Mens Apparel: Bovines. Elk's. Jack Frase• - rra,pe,- Esq Pant City George Richards Kings ze Clothes. Harry Rosen St Michael Johnny Shapiro, Studio 267 Tip Top Tailors Offices: Scarborough Town Centre Mana- gement Restaurants Joe Bird s The Corner Room. Duna Sweets Encore 2. The Hour Glass Obies Restaurant Le Quick Snack Bars Big Site Delicatessen. Captain Submarine. Gold Chin Services: Canadian Facts Co Ltd Gus M Caruso's and Fohno s Hairstylists. Eaton's Auto Centre Embassy Cleaners. Folino's Hair Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe Clinic Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass. Bally. Bata. Bonita. Calderone. Fredelle Shoe Boutique. The Home of the Three Little Pigs. Maher The Shoe Man. Shoe Shack, Thom McAn Town Shoes Specialty: Accessory Place Aquarium Toronto. The Candle Shop Garfield News Golden Dolphin Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop, House of Stamps. Juliano Ganerkes. The Key Man Lewiscratt, MEA Winemaker M Goo s Ice Cream Parlour. Muntz Music Word Merle Norman Cosmetics Pot Pourn Style Leather Goods, Thomas House of Music Thnfty's Just Pants Timecraft United Cigar Store Spot" Goods: Dominion Playworld Stationery (Office Supplies): Grand & Toy Toy Sores: Dominion Playworld women's Apparel: Big Steel Chez Lilianne Golan Fashions. O Aliaird's Dalmy S. Fairweather. Harndge s. Just Hose Lipton's. The May Co J Michaels. Pant City, Pennington's. Reitman s. St Michael. Suzy Shier. Shirley K Maternity, Smart Set. Stanley Walkers. Tannery Row, Tibby's, Town & Country. Very Very Terry Jerry. Walkers i' Royal Canadian Legion by John Bradshaw It was a packed house at Glen who, in his kilted Todmorden Branch 10 costume and as usual R.C.L. last Friday night for speaking in his broad their special evening in aid ,Scottish accent, sand many of the "Gurkha's" - an event beautiful renditions. that was a sellout two weeks These are just a few of a earlier. Major M.I.J. great team of people, Bourke, C.D., Chairman of responsible for making this the Canadian Appeal evening a smashing success. Committee of Gurkha For an evening out why not Welfare, was in attendance become a regular at Beaches and was delighted with the Legion Pub Night in the way members of this Tod- main hall of Beaches Branch morden Branch 10 supported 42 on Friday evenings from this very great cause. 8:30 p.m to 12:30 a.m. Ad - During the evening several mission is just 50t and you items were donated to be may sit all evening and listen auctioned and acting Auc- to the "Huntsmen", a three tioneers were Mayor Willis piece dance band. You need Blair, C.H.I.N. radio an- not be a member of that nouncer and director of the Branch of even of the Royal Sunday afternoon show Canadian Legion to attend. "Songs From Home" Brian Jim Tidd, President of Kearney, columnist for the Beaches Branch 42, is Toronto Sun, Paul Rimstead. presently in Toronto East Zone D 3 Commander Lew General Hospital for a Killick and Deputy District check-up and every member Commander Leighton of Beaches Branch as well as Howard, also helped to make those of the Royal Canadian the evening a success. Legion hope he will be out Mention should also be shortly as neither can afford made of Tommy Flanagan to be without the services of who sang a selection of such a dedicated Legion popular numbers and Officer. Agincourt resident Peter Centre Open For Immigrants To allow people to register the CMC will stay open for under the immigration registrations until 12 mid - adjustment of status night. program, the Canada The immigration ad - Manpower Centre at 1610 jwtmeM of status program Midland Ave., Scarborough, is a program to allow will be open late until Mon. residents of Canada who Oct. 15th. have been in the country Until Fri. Oct. 12th. the since Nov. 15th, 1972 CMC will provide illegally, to come forward registration services until 8 and apply for landed im- p.m. and on Sat. Oct. 13th. migrant status. After Oct. registrations will be taken 15th, people will not be from 9 a.m. to 5 P.M. allowed to apply for landed On the final day for immigrant status from in- Thurs. Oct. lith, 1973 THE POST Page 7 Ban On Land Sales Too Extreme The much -too -extreme proposal for a complete ban on Ontario land sales to everyone but Canadians would have the 'Boys Football WEEK OF OCT. 8/73: ATOM: Vikings 16 - Woburn 0 John Collie 2, Terry Thompson 6, George Evans 6, Doug McKinnon 2. Ghosts 39 - Dolphins 0 Tim Herrod 6, Wayne Douglas 3, Darat Chapman 24, Scott Smith 6. PEE WEE: Woburn 18 - Stampeders 0 Bill Agnew 6, Scott Agnew 12 Indians 34 - Colts 12 Rich Lebel 6, Bob Le -bel 24, Brian Millerson 4; Bob Meauley 6, Rob Eltherington 6 Eagles 42 - Vikings 6 No details Dolphins 38 - Mustangs 0 No details BANTAM Woburn 52 - Bombers 3 T. Powell 6, B. March 6, T. Gonsalves 2, B. Press 6, W. Bayley 12, F. Calandra 8, B. Robertson 6, M. Moreau 6; T. Moreland 3 Vikings 23 - Chargers 20 S. Watson 6, K. Smithers 6, E. Iamb 4, M. Peattie 7; B. Kelso 6, D. Douglas 6, L. Aicken 8 Argos 19 - Broncos 0 W. Featherstone 6, M. Yielding 1, B. Morrison 12 BANTAM Chargers 14 - Bombers 7 Dave Chapman 6, Larry Aicken 2, Steve Carr 6; Steve Woods s, G. Moreland 1 Woburn 1 - Broncos 0 Mark Philips 1 JUVENILE Packers 30 - Woburn 14 Len Gonsalves 30: Phil Jones 2, Alex Allen 12 Vikings 53 - Mavericks 7 John Garinci 11, Sunil Tarneja 6, Bob Yates 18, Ron Both 6, Bill Anderson 6, Audiey Pierce 6; - Mike McKinnon 1, John White 6 The final standings in each division are: Atom Division - Vikings 10, Ghosts 6, Woburn 4, Dolphins 0; Pee Wee Division - Woburn 8, Indians 6, Eagles 6, Dolphins 6, Vikings 4, Colts 2, Stampederes 0, Mustangs 0: Bantam Division: Woburn 8, Argos S. Vikings 6, Charges 2, Broncos 2. Bombers 2, Dolphins 0; Juvenile Division: • Packers 8, Vikings S. Woburn 4, (Mavericks 0. Correct ion : Week of Oct. 4th: before Chargers 14 - Bombers 7 registrations. Mon. Oct. 15th, side Canada. r 1Z unfortunate effect of limiting competition in the market- place, William Allan, President of the Toronto Real Estate Board, has said. The spokesman for the 7,000 member Board and a recognized expert on land transactions, said many questions need to be answered. Are the people of Ontario prepared to see the State of Florida and other jurisdictions where Canadian holdings are large, impose a ban on Canadian ownership? "Has it ever been proved that only Canadians are endowed with complete wisdom concerning the use of land? "Isn't the use of land more important in the long run than ownership? "Is the Ontario Government prepared to limit competition in the property market without considering all the effects of such an action"? Mr. Allan's comments on the proposed new land ownership policy accompanied a report showing that the Metropolitan Toronto realty market, the most dynamic in Canada, had produced a larger sales volume in nine months this year than in all 12 months of 1972. Sales through the Multiple Listing Service in the first nine months amount to $589,435,192, up from $443,916,532 in nine months last year and $580,579.218 in 12 months last year. September was the second best month in the Board's history with 1,781 M.L.S. transactions totalling $81,138,266, up from $50,66309 on 1,455 transactions in September last year. Mr. Allan said that he agrees with the Legislative com- mittee's recommendation that would restrict foreign ownership of Crown land. "Crown land is a heritage and it should be treated differently, but restrictions of a similar nature on all land acquisition are to be seriously questioned," he added. "The proposals of the Legislative committee seem to in- dicate a regrettable departure from the kind of moderation the rest of the world used to expect from Canadians. The present tendency to extreme changes in public policy is agai nst the public interest. We are seeing it at City Hall in the two-year holding by-law on development." SCAIZ OIZOUC+i TOWN CENTRE Just south of Hwy. 401 at McCowan. 41/z miles east of Don Valley Parkway. rJANITORIAL SERVICE A 6 K JANITORIALServices for beaks. ot offices. stares. RWt srnsipoorng, 24 hour sorvtae. Cao 316-n72 or 1'aw 8',iw 1'l1tiT Thum. M-1. 111h, 1473 T - Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 =r - SALE MOVING EMPLOYMENT =LPTED APARTMENTS FORRENT _MOVING roan with trucks. big or ,.......:•x:.,...PART TIME c -- for kanutg lady reglrirrd �Sil4 TYPEWRITERS •• 326-1-01100m mall jobs. cottages. Re4Reasonable-mold. 2M-2335. X61-3s1o.Odd HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Now And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs TRA 1 ERS Adding Machines - Furniture L R. We Dee Co. TENT TRAILERS -Used[ Clearance Div. d Agincourt tilts. Mach Ltd. Sale from *799 up. Allea's Mato 4 .. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Marine. 211110 Kennedy Rd. tat Finch, 2134M. 291-I0116. --- 2 MOTORCYCLE Ire' ' and sr vnw, a Stedrwa , ('10"WW!r1UR "•M •"2• Do". NURSING HOMES lookin_�for a gift NEYEU MUSIC WAUTDVL comm. gsstlam made if deswe L neral wraagese- k smau GUILD HALL REST HOME, ie- ,forest gift. 3V—= commodatiow for sewi•r citfaest, snM. krwa ad boomDnL rrr►dd man" sad short lett. 71104M. DOG HOUSES CENTRE FOR SALE DRESSMAKING Days 762-5001 Evenin *762-0306 KI CH"stMs.Orondnew,cheap.can EXPERT dressmaking. everything Harry LAVP stars. lig/ YWW St 4W made to mutat te. ora pattern required. A11 293-325. CHESTERFIELD some. broad new. 2 --- --- -------- ------.-�. EIRRIBRIBB Picot modem. *1M cash t urn Liy.d.trs. 311110 Yottte st 407911. PAINTING b Me ONLY ted w cieerraddis chwp DECORATING Layrrton 3710 Yaw St 41&7911 "p"ews �" a. 10107 J.E. O''Hearn � Oc. *Vnm 11.tq la4irlers. 3011* 1'atq, St O e. 7711 {& VO On C0! vTAL bods. allares. PAINTING i DECORATING brand new. ��. >s VGW St 41&7111 WALLPAPER - VINYL Isrr wttAT A hp m.,.. twist ora. 425-5043 i!t N 2RtJ11a WXXMW. IW:SK, ear tike dere,. SCOTt'N DEr-ORATOR, gwanwN•d �. . 12 w.diva M463t PrirrhaOnR• r...r w it, Mile SACRIFICE Rr.adam wall awes. dtrtta rwgr, .rr twr ras~ rare) cone mNe. ed 'antes, bone• rlrawrd mrr.r, portable S.wra.her r.ary.riI., !alrwg rut. .-Acliwic town .tar t: 782-8402 AI+4r s TUITION FOLK GUITAR CLASSES Net W Mors. 2 steer s peon. from hes. t•► by ,tdr w wh aawa north �f-" I"'E N ROLL N O W model wask- S •a•— r.r 690-6282 a Ilk Week),'e•a--ft?�- a Stedrwa , ('10"WW!r1UR ahtaswew u from. sssoh, 5i�-d ,rt�lrt___tetag. 2.�it----- --- NEYEU MUSIC .AWA acid Inatt•Itw\ chars . bearQrew better flowrivel SM m P--tt snM. krwa ad boomDnL rrr►dd as r r.ta CENTRE t wile atller ♦ al ext 291-3111 DRAPEsa 191'3148 UPHOLSTERING ORG Ch•st•ri wed b Oda Cho -s hb��h and ■•co.e.et, 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. CERAMICS Classes ,ores forming ALES REGISTER y►n ItuAl uCi txe trportant autettm sales d aehOrra ad ftrature, the property d Jahn W,lson 2157 lftdaed Aveerr. Mete* 2 Weeks n.rtl, d Sheppard Avenue. Agincourt hsehd,tt; IQaatdathers cleei, double dsermaltotaoy, thee. uWeel icryttaJ, ul.e,rare, aettyutc ghsYa, r'ttP• and �.autcrvs I ghairt; roan stun, fruglge, sieve. lutcheu ,tate. pts. carter uPbr•+d, spool ked. cfuesterfiefd, chaos tables. rugs bedroom stilt. trunks psewra, rargkn toot. araaaews. hump.. Imen. etc Wet' trate articles Ausebaeeer's ,tote This is a ,cal good bot d It1t7wWre and antiques, as goad as we have ever had the plesure d otfor,ng for saleCine "Make thr_t oak a ensu" seeing is worth I!n IhDlfaad words Na r0lnt, tlrfett •ash sale at to pm Norm Faulkner .\ttcl 1nwrr. Saturday. Oct 13, tan. Atteton sale d � household furniture, arwtgtrs d very ,attend old pieces. appliances. cabittets, rastwtattds bedsteads. glass top �' boarth obits. chain, ualettate, variorts '. homy rftects, garden rdottlle•, togas. hwnbrr, wudors, loon, msaedlarras items tic at part d bot 31, Cane .. Pickering Tnwnsluup, to the village d KTitevak. Property d George Rrsaan. Sale at 130 pm. Term cash day d tale. ro reserves Property sold for fret Cederwrod Deveiopnuent. $els paten t'Wrkr Yrrnt,tt Auctioneer. Markham tato-36*F Trumpet Lessons d iorontu's foremost PERSONAL DIVORCE BEFORE XMAS $ 295 Full Pries -Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU SERVICES 267-2814 to CHINA PAINTING CERAMICS 267-9577 MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction Int Piawo, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Soatophone, Flutes, Clarinet, TrowpN,Trowbon4, Banjo, Ukelele. Stat/ � n is Trackers NEYEU i MUSIC CENTRE GLEN WATFORD PLAZA W F.YYAK[, 1 hd F, d Midland 291-3148 b 291-3112 players Coll: 291-1398 EXPERIENCED qualified reasonable Computer Operator ir4an Roth. taghfh for ter Cawadtanc. 7iS.ri3110 ----------------- 58000-511000 Range Our client. located Jame A Wilson area. deers excellent working uttditiewa. DAY CARE Itnuble hours and good benefits, for an experienced operator d UNIVAC 9W tape and that comnuawatim. Call lorry Rooney 362-5251 E.L. Shore Associates THREE LITTLE FISHES Pntat.• k•tw>.,I For Children L91 pTON;5 LADIES EAR SCARdORO ►a gtntttrdrte glpertupt for Part Time Sales Help 8z Salesgirl Assistant To perform vena- dwua rtetttlK Ysiled tkrieal tart Must Ir.e Caaadae MRS. AY STEWART 438-5040 EDITORIAL SECRETARY Reliable acerae typtw ewrred r rwrk oo twaMew•fiea act/ aeuawte ar-crspts. Surre srwvatartal work ad arwtpsre.w prod -,codec, a rdl r a srrsiy d .uwr adw.or,al dtttta te.•f. Math e.ckpa.e s■ awe. krt uta a �'rm7 Grafi ti .r t3 adteaoaw For Appointment Phone 293-8141 Ext. 266 Gage Educational Publishing ltd. 164 Commander Blvd., Agincourt EATON'S - DATA CENTRE requires TYPISTS • t. r P M rtttpwwd — as daetrre typrwnter • 1:. -,Pared to waA 11 i pm 38 a r • A's - A I•Y Marrs per vrewk cored Dec 23 ♦ „s,t .torn •... • .,reprturv. wage rare • t...td ewrplyev :,etueli. Apply Personnel Office 1100 Warden Ave. Between 8:30 a.m. b 9 p.m . S,EVEN-TU EVEN E>rM.OT>rElll'i 3ER1110E U)rJTED JUNIOR SECRETARY :OPEN: U you Irv. 6 t2 ,cath& experience r Nes capacity and are 4WN, atttraeti.e sad ne•1 the pauttaw rdl k d talerfd her will rent ruW pebYc reklb.M ett•eLbve and Mande a variety d trttor-cite and varied ghtha klrrt Irv. 6 typtog, N* shorthand /i.ed rasa, excellent h+ttRr bcedtb Avery tarn. pew.w rrrth•at rompam� to work for Call F1r,da Wetug, oak far Ne!W. IMI. SWITCHBOARD $85-100 A rase r jest three tatoewka, company ealeeetr and erte.Rewt future prospects await a cap•bk, ettptrtexed individual with 734 accurate gpsut Will overate CaU Ureetar sad kern ceder deck ptoct>dtrea. F1eeRMt has and a R••d �P•nY to ,ark m Ask for Fartte Way[ when calling Refer to file !Vo tM2 Mont' Other Top Positions Available CALL: FARIDA WONG 493-6440 2025 SHEPPARD E. (Honeywell Bldg.) TYPIST SS Words Per Min. For purchasing office d Doti Mills Alanufacturer. Duties twelurde Kardurx records and NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY !.irited ]unit,, d gperuirigs acaiul._ 293-6846 2aazls datictiral urMk PHONE � 282-8339 After 6:30 paw. PAYROLL CLERK JANE 8 WILSON $100.00 + Extelknl opportunity for an individual with [,gore apptttude F.xpeneoce preferred. but this company will Tram. H.iurs 9 a.m. - S p.m.. good benefits std excellent working ctxtthtKx�s Coll Nan Paterson 362-5251 E. L. Shore Associates CLERK TYPIST JANE 8 WILSON $110.00 A lull or part lirtue pgwitnm u available for an accurate typist who would espy rnrktryt in a varied and IAsy m- viraMiavtl. Flexible hours. excelkM hener,ts and pleasant modern offices are your for the asking Call \ent•SSa Lcc• 362-5251 E. L. Shore Aaaxlacea S;.AR30R0 SIGN CO. URGENTLY REQUIRES SKIL�=D LABORERS USUAL BENEFITS CALL 291-3751 Foundry Worker Non -Ferrous smeller requires shift proArtlian ,otters. Apply in person 9-5 H. BERNARD CANADA LTD. :7CARBORU Ews'r 284-1621 JOIN THE PINK:RTON PEOPLE • SECURITY GUARDS • DISPATCHERS • PATROL OFFICERS • FIELD OFF;CER TRA:VEES ALL ARRAS OF METRO TORONTO feaaRaR rich pee► trreteat Iah1 Want N trtpr•.• tee, atle41sew/ fertea atrt! toed rts. ON tea we tralr*f- qrM eteil•rw attd rtoowfe. i,M fro iewr*t.n. OtMorrod MM- R sh+rlwR- Pinker ton's "A Progressive CcTnany w►►Lr tN nERSON 9* h Fi;,or, 15 Toronto St ELLESMERE b NEILSON RIOw RltfITI1N FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2,3 BEDROOMS L•Og! TO iSMOPpIMe. MEDICAL, iOfPITAI t1:lNTRl. RlCRlATN)I PACILITIlf. RENTAL oiFIC,! 284-5406 �� Gda HOUSES FOR RENT *iM mn IS ,treses east Pucteruau& Z Isrdaaar detached hate, Open Heut.e - IM .+ia. St . Oahara. 71-12 >t ovor weaitewd. �attsr rt ad s..e.r Sauthr, coed rere rcttces, tot ad krt ,tracts rem OFFICE ' SPACE ' FOR RENT p'OR raw. >rrR dfate rota Wier Fite Ter.Phswr Answering Sutr►we warble .�,,,,. T.V. RADIO � 641 91 Gu ll"VoluD lb.* se A�Y.rprr. three .de..f .Www, cep tort,. 3M tea IF Of Course Your Family �� Comes First. But Maybe You Need An Outside e�eetronies Interest, Too. � SAS 1'.w, tr, caw 4 an Av— Mep—eehttw �''"° m`" "` ...wtraaa. �' SERVICE war lar ..M Iw�Y Alto rtes pro. wrest prstpi., Inv. !oro h's .a•y to Rrt .tan., JusrcaR lttn J Crr.y..rttk 13 iii W. Stereo • \l,ld.w Ave . NerwtarMl, t7tw•n•. yfC1AL/ZIN6 IN COLOR IMPAIRS TO ALL AtAKFS ,lJ<AKtw: lady with tar atsdid twee a QUALITY SERVICE w"k.'rtr'p'rterlstpll..ac^'k 3M AT REASONABLE RATES I>•4 MffIRRgR TORONTO TIMISION SERVICES ASSN PETS 445-6870 2030 VICTORIA ►AJtI( A►t:Hwat pat. s wNa qdd etlawtpeau Jtz~t Muth of F.Ilesmere - ---------------------------- .+rGNAN pttps. ptrrebrwd, .ars... ..Yrs. carr,. O.M. Nock r....d qd Itwef. 416Si** AtUR. gwg'd ..d type. 3/4 nett, 2 Ira. "DOM. Mort ap rfg'd sheen M -TO l —. worst tort. s•tii GORD GARRETT'S PET 'N PUCE 263 E114swere AI Watint PtrPPta Fr Sale T7iwuetwt4 S•eMtg F1Yr! an Pre Srpplia 445-4661 Pick -Up a D.liv.. ss -.,-r r �, veeenw•rtaw iwPected acrd trt•nidwd 7Q-a�2. tJ>HIM. Al15rItAl-IAN terror peps, eleg'd. 1 awaR, t 60 ea4 1230. Bl,tity[xiht!ND, male. 7 ttwrhs ofd, t77aa with prtpri•s. 4*&76at OW English llsep f>bt puappw, reg'd.. aced by Canadian gi.tapisw. Call .lathe &s at 421.9615. LHASA APSO pupa, .eten.ar,an int Spelyld and raocttlated. 7024102 - 433- 019. POODLE. Mack reeuk [reeds loving Iremr with senor testae. 4f9-2!67. Dg1RF:RMAN puppet. Rood lem- prrmrnt, for sale. Papers 2E2 -SMI -PAVING 1 Aspilslc i Concrete RESIDENTIAL i COMMERCIAL Greenwood t 1 ls26 DadortS —Rd. - 267 -9407 C.W.I. Works For United Way SR. Rot d lima dtlrbo Mattww's League, held their test ttteral aneepag d the year m Wed. Oct. M Yrs. Ngrwa Smith, President, u Hillock, welcomed the ladies hack and briefly oetliwed a calendar d twentut events The tint major ptpn .ill be ] Banner .n Sat. Nov. sRh. Tie Attrpsl Blood Dooer CTire cdlected 252 piwe d kbod, an iaenax d 79 wits over 1972. Again the year. attert,ben will he canvassing for the United Way. Mrs. Mavis Getter. 58 Shaw[grd G7a., Social, Economic and Civic Life Caervesto, asked for more Volunteers. Mn. Geiger then introduced Mn. Funk Drea, a torte Chairman for the United Way. Mrs Dreg spoke abort by work oo the campaign and ahoy the United Way generally. She stressed that many d the part,Ctpahag agencies begin where goveranta assistance ends and provide help which tannic[ be measured in MMrY. She ntea[iortM that Mn local programs "Outreach" at Providence Villa std "Information Scarborough" will be receiving United Way huudt pita year. Mrs .looie Kgvmgh thanked Mn. L)rea for coming to speak. then the trueehtlg was opened to questions and d•axssrgw, New Stamp Series A new series of low value definitive stamps will be issued on October 17th, 1973. There are seven demonimations in all, with portraits of former Canadian prime ministers featured on the one -cent to six -cent values and a portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth H on the eight -cent value. Although some former prime ministers have been honoured on com- memorative issues of the past, this is the first time that such figures have ap- peared on Canada's definitive stamps. Depen- ding upon the period in which t hey lived, the six men h000nred in the new series played important roles in creating, consolidating or unifying the Canadian Confederation. The former prime ministers and the denominations on &Ityl-km Anniversary urith a little charm. Over 2300 different charms and things - At Charms & Things. For your daughter. Your mother. Your wife. Your aunt. Your sweetheart. Your neighbour. Yourself. �y From $1.50. Ck4%R ld WTUNCI& I, CHI 401 .ad�Twn>. 4WSMS BIJOU 282 8813 All WEEK EVENINGS ONLY WALKING TALL 9:20 ADDED FEATURE Oma Duel of the Iron FISC 7:30 F01 MON TUES WED A, THURS LOST HORIZON 9p.-. ADDED FEATURE Michael J. Pollard as DIRTY 7.20 LITTLE BILLY ADULT EN TENTA14MENT Sat. & Sun. Continuous From 1.30 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE Sat. & sun. 1.30 MUNSTER GO HOME and RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT withDan Knotts ALL SEATS 75C which their portraits appear are: one cent - Sir John A. Macdonald; two cent - Sir Wilfrid Laurier; three cent - Sir Robert L. Borden; four Company Relocating Circe F (Canada) Ltd. will be relocating towards the end of this year into a new SLOW square foot plant being built an a six -acre site on the south side of Bayly street in Pickering. The firm, which will have 6o per cent more floor area, manufactures electrical wiring devices, such as switches, wall receptacles. lamp hoidens and a variety of lamp parts. Euchre The West Rouge Ladies Club is holding a euchre on Thrus. Oct. 251h at 8:30 p.m. in the west Range School. 401 Friendship Ave. There will be prizes and refreshments. 'i he proceeds all go to charity in the area. Bay Ridges Wins Bay Ridges Knob Hill Farms hosted the West Hill team in Dort Beer Arena and treated an enthusiastic crowd to fast skating, hard checking game last week. Bay Ridges scored early �% ith Paul Corcoran getting he puck to Craig Kitchener %% ho put it on the stick of Don llerkins and Don put it away. Minutes later, this threesome did it again with Craig Kitchener getting his first of a two -goal night. West Hill fought back and never quit trying but Bay liidges had too much going for them when Warren Court vent to work, scoring a hat trick and an assist. Stuart Catterall played his usual strong game coming up with two assists. Kevin Stameo and Steve Wolowich came up with an assist each to contribute to a strong team effort. Brian Ashe and Mark Hamilton shared the goaltending, both playing strong in the nets to keep out some persistant efforts from West Hill. The Bay Ridges Knob Hill team looks strong and should he off to a fine season. Final score in the game, Bay Ridges 6, West Hill 3. cent - William Lyon Mackenzie King; five cent - R. B. Bennett; six cent - Lester B. Pearson. The design for the eight - cent definitive is the first ever given royal approval on Canadian soil. The design was approved by Queen Elizabeth on July ist, 1973 during her visit to Canada. Traditionally, proofs of stamps bearing the monarch's portrait are sent to Buckingham Palace for approval. The seven portraits are the work of David Annesley of Beaverton. Ontario. Each has been drawn with pen and ink 1n the style of a character sketch of the subject. The first six denominations of the series are being printed by the Canadian Bank Note Company of Ottawa and the eight -cent denomination is being printed by the British American Bank Note Company of Ottawa. All denominations are being produced by the steel engraving process on a continuous printing. The colour for each stamp is: one cent, orange; two -cent, green: three -cent, brown: four -cent. black: five -cent. purple. six -cent. red; and 609 -cent. blue. New Plant For Pickering Cardinal Corrugated Containers I.W. will more than triple its present floor area when the move is made in mid November to a new 21.000 square foot plant now under construction at 770 McKay Road in Pickering. The firm converts corrugated sheets into shipping cartons and die cut bin boxes for commercial and industrial companies in the Toronto area. Thurs. Oct festival Singers Tour The Festival Singers of Canada, under the direction of conductor Elmer Iseler, are touring parts of Ontario and Michigan from October 4th to October 12th, ap- pearing in person for the first time in many of the centres on their itinerary. In all, the choir will give seven concerts and three workshops in North Bay, Sudbury, Sault St. Marie, Sarnia, Windsor, Listowel and Marquette, Michigan. In Sault Ste. Marie Canada's only professional choir will perform the closing concert of the Algoma Fall Festival, a two week musical celebration.On the following day, the choir wit give a workshop for teachers, choristers, organists and choir direc- Record Pace Continues General Motors dealers in Canada continued their record -selling pace through September for the seventh straight month, John D. Duffy, Vice President and General Saks Manager. has announced. Total passenger car and truck deliveries of 30.225 in September. 1973. surpassed the previous September record of 26.268 established is 1969 by a sizeable 19.8 per cent, he said. Total GM vehicle deliveries for the month were 44.6 per cent ahead of September. 1972. Total car deliveries of 24,546 exceeded the previous September record of 22,001 set in 1969, representing an increase of 48.1 per cent over the 17,278 units delivered last year. Truck deliveries of S,679 units surpassed the farther September record of 4,504 established in 1972, and outpaced last September by 31.7 per cent. "This September marts our seventh consecutive record breaking month," Mr. Duffy said. "Taking into account General Motors 1974 new car announcement on September 20th, these figures reflect strong initial acceptance of our new models, as well as consumer corrftdence in the present state of the economy" For the 1973 calendar year to -date, car and truck deliveries remain at all-time record levels. Total passenger car sates of 261,714 were 35.1 per cent ahead of the 195,454 deliveries last year and total truck sales of 69,347 were 31 per cent ahead of the 53,384 deliveries in 1972, Mr. Duffy said. tors. University was the location for the group's debut in Michigan, where the singers gave both a concert and workshop. Members of the 160 voice Northern Michigan University Choir actively participated in the workshop, encouraging an Involvement that is a trademark of Dr. Iseler's workshops. The Sarnia audience will probably be the largest on the tour. goo people heard the famed singers, sponsored by a special committee The Sarnia Committee for Festival Singers, which is an amalgam of many small groups formed to raise funds for special musical projects in the area. This is one of two major Canadian tours to be un- dertaken by the Festival Singers this year. The choir will spend 17 days in Western Canada in March, 1974. 11th, 1973 THE POST Page 9 !g((ylil9l� Professional Directory .1 CMIROPRACTORa .� Y C. KI#ty reprocter i , SERVICES Bookkeeping Service 4240 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt (Midland & Sheppard) 291-2525 11 CCTIDOIC.3 WAYNE TAYLOR Eglinton East Toyota Limited 2OWEglinton Avenue East Scarborough 416 - 751-1530 Borough Of Scarborough ONTARIO CREDIT UNION DAY PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the credit union movennent is now in its second century of service, and WHEREAS the credit union members throughout the world will celebrate International Credit Union Day on Thursday. October is. 1973, and WHEREAS credit unions provide an invaluable means whereby people may pool their savings, and assist themselves to fill their needs for credit at a low cost, and WHEREAS credit unions have proved an effective and versatile tool for combating usury, unfair credit prac- tices, and encouraging thrift, and WHEREAS these credit unions not only promote the economic security of their members. but also strengthen democracy. encourage individual responsibility and the practice of true brotherhood and thus benefit our entire community. I DO HEREBY PROCLAIM Thursday, October 18, 1973, as CREDIT UNION DAY to be observed in Scarborough and urge our people to give fitting recognition at this time to the many benefits brought to them through c, It unions. AIND ON THIS OCCASION, I extend to the leaders and members of the credit unions of Scarborough my greetings, congratulations, and sincere wishes for continued success in serving their fellowmen. P. COSGROVE. MAYOR. 0 .,r Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 11th, 1973 News And Views by the Consumers' Association of Canada Short of turning our hom y e into a fortress there isn't more difficult by installing good locks on doors prefers a door because his much you can do to stop a w i n d o w s. and D O O R work is less noticeable and faster. He can either force determined burglar. But you SECURITY: The ac- the door open in a few ,can make his task much complished housebreaker seconds or 'pick' the lock, NOTICE OF APPLICATION by the Corporation of the Township of Pickering of its intention to construct Sanitary sewers and Sanitary Sewer Connections as Local Improvements nd to apply for approval of a By- law imposing s 1al assessments therefore against land in a local improvement area of the Township of Pickering. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Pickering intends to construct as local improvements sanitary sewers on the streets in the Rosebank Area all within a defined local improvement area as outlined on a map marked as Schedule "A" annexed hereto and intends to specially assess the whole of the cost upon lands that are immediately benefitted by the work as described in Schedule "A" hereto. 2. The Corporation also intends to construct as local improvements sanitary sewer connections on the streets between the points as set out in Schedule "B" annexed hereto and intends to specially assess the entire cost of each connection upon the particular lot for or in connection with which it is constructed. 3. The estimated cost of the said sanitary sewers is $440.000.00, no part of which is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $14.99. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty equal annual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is $1.58. 4. The estimated cost of the said sanitary sewer connections is 591,800.00, no part of which is to.be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per service connection is $300.00. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty equal annual instalments and the estimated annual special rate is $31.70 per service connection. 5. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the work, and any owner may within twenty -ante da -,N after the first publication of this notice file with the Clerk his objection to the work being un- dertaken. 6. The Board may approve of the works being undertaken. but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the works will be considered but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. 7. A by-law for undertaking the works has been passed by Council on June 1g, 1973. and amended on September 4. 1973 but does not take effect until the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board has been received. DATED at the Township of Pickering this 4th day of October. 1973. ♦ J. Robert Boxma Acting Clerk - Solicitor. Township oof Pickering. * 1' SCHEDULE "A" leaving no signs of forcible entry. Good door security in- volved: door and frame, lock bolt, lock cylinder, key control. Haven the best lock is useless if the door frame can be forced back far enough to release the locking bolt. If you are a handyman, you can remove the moulding around the inside of the door frame to expose the space between the wall and frame - usually about 1" wide. Placing solid blocks of wood in this section makes it almost impossible to 'jim- my' the door with a crowbar or'spreader'. Doors that are hinged to open out pose another threat. The exposed hinge pins can be removed, allowing the door to be open on the hinged side. A locksmith can quickly and inexpensively drill the hinges and insert set screws to hold the pins firmly in place. LOCK BOLTS: 1. Latch bolts, commonly called spring latches, have a wedge-shaped edge and ,work on a spring action to kick automatically with no key required. A latch bolt is usually found on inexpensive locks and can be easily opened by a burglar with a credit card,a piece of plastic 1w a metal strip. 2. Brad latch bolts are similar with the added feature of a spring -action button or trigger along with the boil. Inexpensive ver- sionis of this type of lock usually wear enough that they can still be opened with a credit card. 3. Dead bolts provide much greater security as the bolt can be moved only with a key from the outside or a thumb - turn on the Inside. There is no spring action behind the bolt on a typical dead bolt lock you must use the key to lock the door as you Wave - a little Less convenient but a lot more secure. At'XILIARY LOCKS: back up the lock already on your They vary in strength, design and size and are usually of the rim type. A simple and effective version often used by businesses is the vertical bolt lock which works by a key on the outside and a thumb -turn on the inside. NIGHT CHAINS The non- locking type can be removed easily from the outside, and all types will give way to a heavy blow from a shoulder or foot. They can also be srupped with bolt -cutters. A safer investment is the wide angle peephole device which is inexpensive and simple to Winners These are the West Shore Soccer Club 200 Club Win- ners. Second week winner was D. Oats, ticket al5o, 808 Oliva St., West Shore and third week winner was Mrs. 1). Moore, ticket #99, 40 Pirningham Cres., Pickering. Congratulations folks, you will be receiving your $40 immediately. install. WINDOW SAFETY: The answer is a window lock controlled by the use of a key. Some types permit the window to be locked open a few inches to allow ven- tilation. Window key locks should he used on all ground floor windows and vulnerable upper level windows. Consult a locksmith for advice on protecting casement win- dows and sliding doors. SAMPLE COSTS: Kev- operated dead boll -$13 plus $13 for installation. Window lock - $2.50 to $15, installation extra. A recognized locksmith can recommend I he type of locks you need for the degree of protection you want OPER HOUOAYS AT SUPER PRICES M- - Taw Pak"" Blue Vista NASSAU Im S189. adom Flmont Tours FLORIOA It1111 1 $169..8dem Great Places ACAPULCO Fm $259. ars* Great Places ST. LUCIA 6o SM. a ray Travel Fun Tours 3ARl11AOOS F w $2l.1. a *L Travel Fun Tours GREAT BRITAIN Fee $369. •111 sum SprcW wiarer Golf d Teens pus Pte now amolail lr fatwtrtttaawa►wTlat CCWTWT: �11311169111"1484-7233 MW NWa luvu-445-1861 TOYOTA JAMES (JIM) SULLIVAN Eglinton East Toyota Limited 2000 Eglinton Avenue EiREAMT0YM*r* Scarborough 416 - 751-1530 � It's happening at A 3 ' - ' A- Deft HUM lannMR PLAY SHINNY Every der Monday ttru Frdar 830&m to 111.30am. 12.30 p.m. to 330 pm PAY AS VOU PLAY ICE RENTAL Fye Tmw ar leiw/etk Ce.aet Peel Far 4"44U Mvlards Ice Skating Centre 3550 Victoria Park Ave. Wilbwdale. Ontario Phone 491 1403 _J SCHEDULE "B" The Real Property which will be immediately benefitted is the property fronting or abutting the portion of the streets named and the lands equally benefitting but not abutting the works, - STREET FROM TO Rosebank Road Rodd Avenue Toynevale Road Toynevale Road Winette Road Rosebank Road - - -nom t SCHEDULE "A" leaving no signs of forcible entry. Good door security in- volved: door and frame, lock bolt, lock cylinder, key control. Haven the best lock is useless if the door frame can be forced back far enough to release the locking bolt. If you are a handyman, you can remove the moulding around the inside of the door frame to expose the space between the wall and frame - usually about 1" wide. Placing solid blocks of wood in this section makes it almost impossible to 'jim- my' the door with a crowbar or'spreader'. Doors that are hinged to open out pose another threat. The exposed hinge pins can be removed, allowing the door to be open on the hinged side. A locksmith can quickly and inexpensively drill the hinges and insert set screws to hold the pins firmly in place. LOCK BOLTS: 1. Latch bolts, commonly called spring latches, have a wedge-shaped edge and ,work on a spring action to kick automatically with no key required. A latch bolt is usually found on inexpensive locks and can be easily opened by a burglar with a credit card,a piece of plastic 1w a metal strip. 2. Brad latch bolts are similar with the added feature of a spring -action button or trigger along with the boil. Inexpensive ver- sionis of this type of lock usually wear enough that they can still be opened with a credit card. 3. Dead bolts provide much greater security as the bolt can be moved only with a key from the outside or a thumb - turn on the Inside. There is no spring action behind the bolt on a typical dead bolt lock you must use the key to lock the door as you Wave - a little Less convenient but a lot more secure. At'XILIARY LOCKS: back up the lock already on your They vary in strength, design and size and are usually of the rim type. A simple and effective version often used by businesses is the vertical bolt lock which works by a key on the outside and a thumb -turn on the inside. NIGHT CHAINS The non- locking type can be removed easily from the outside, and all types will give way to a heavy blow from a shoulder or foot. They can also be srupped with bolt -cutters. A safer investment is the wide angle peephole device which is inexpensive and simple to Winners These are the West Shore Soccer Club 200 Club Win- ners. Second week winner was D. Oats, ticket al5o, 808 Oliva St., West Shore and third week winner was Mrs. 1). Moore, ticket #99, 40 Pirningham Cres., Pickering. Congratulations folks, you will be receiving your $40 immediately. install. WINDOW SAFETY: The answer is a window lock controlled by the use of a key. Some types permit the window to be locked open a few inches to allow ven- tilation. Window key locks should he used on all ground floor windows and vulnerable upper level windows. Consult a locksmith for advice on protecting casement win- dows and sliding doors. SAMPLE COSTS: Kev- operated dead boll -$13 plus $13 for installation. Window lock - $2.50 to $15, installation extra. A recognized locksmith can recommend I he type of locks you need for the degree of protection you want OPER HOUOAYS AT SUPER PRICES M- - Taw Pak"" Blue Vista NASSAU Im S189. adom Flmont Tours FLORIOA It1111 1 $169..8dem Great Places ACAPULCO Fm $259. ars* Great Places ST. LUCIA 6o SM. a ray Travel Fun Tours 3ARl11AOOS F w $2l.1. a *L Travel Fun Tours GREAT BRITAIN Fee $369. •111 sum SprcW wiarer Golf d Teens pus Pte now amolail lr fatwtrtttaawa►wTlat CCWTWT: �11311169111"1484-7233 MW NWa luvu-445-1861 TOYOTA JAMES (JIM) SULLIVAN Eglinton East Toyota Limited 2000 Eglinton Avenue EiREAMT0YM*r* Scarborough 416 - 751-1530 � It's happening at A 3 ' - ' A- Deft HUM lannMR PLAY SHINNY Every der Monday ttru Frdar 830&m to 111.30am. 12.30 p.m. to 330 pm PAY AS VOU PLAY ICE RENTAL Fye Tmw ar leiw/etk Ce.aet Peel Far 4"44U Mvlards Ice Skating Centre 3550 Victoria Park Ave. Wilbwdale. Ontario Phone 491 1403 _J SCHEDULE "B" The Real Property which will be immediately benefitted is the property fronting or abutting the portion of the streets named and the lands equally benefitting but not abutting the works, - STREET FROM TO Rosebank Road Rodd Avenue Toynevale Road Toynevale Road Winette Road Rosebank Road Pineridge Road Rougemount Drive Winette Road Oakwood Drive Toynevale Road Rougemouni Drive Dyson Road Rougemount Drive Raid Avenue Bella Vista Drive Redd Avenue Kodd Avenue Winette Road Pineridge Road Toynevale Road Woodgrange Avenue Rougemount Dr. South Limit Rougemount Drive Highwav 401 Rosebank Road My Heartfelt Thanks To The Voters Of Pickering. I Will Do My Utmost To Fulfill Your Confidence And Trust. George Ashe Mayor -Elect —_1 0 Thurs. Oct. 11th, 1973 THE POST Page 11 BUDGET BUYS FORTHE BUDGET -WISE �. HIGHLAND FARMS Fresh CHICKEN LEGS Grade A. Medium EGGS Ib. `'moi Ontario No - WINTER Potatoes 50 lb. bog 62.99 New Crop Ontario Courtland Apples c,,•se c doz. TOWN Club sweet PKtted C IF Oaf•r" yr"99 `,0 " 041 Make`�" � LEGS of PORK 891, Cottage Rolls b. SUGAR bog"". 69 tN• feM !•d irawr s..f OMIT NalTe' lLcie" 1 Ib. `"DILL PICKLES C Shoulder Steaks$119 b. BACON package 69 Neiat: strainso..�..1. N.. 1 0CSwan :. s a. Jar BABY FOOD16c Pepper Squash C Peanut Butter Oatarie N•. 1 Lar" Cbra m 's sear" i►esb fd 101b Mile slicer RAPE Cooking Onions BREAD loaf G ,�. 9 4/$100 Prices in effect Oct. 10—Oct. 16 We reserve the right to limit quantities. HIGHLAND FARMS. STORE MON.. SAT. 9 a.m.. 10 p.m. it Lawrence & Bennett Road. HOURS: SUNDAY 10a.m..ao m Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 11th, 1973 0 942-2611 ede«hon of t4r-d earhrp. HYGIENIC EAR IIERCING SERVKE LEOAWIN JGolidemlth Crean tlt Handmade Jewlry 229 rest e. Swim 20 S Cor. Shuler - 3WWfflg All wort Dona In own Sagto z�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASNFo FRti��S�`r P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD R Y`Dfh' 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of NOME ol Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THECTORONTO REAL ESTverATE BOARD--' PHO,TO M.L.S. Toronto Canadian Masters Ontario Championships Oshawa Civic Stadium was the venue for the 3rd Annual Ontario Championships of Canadian Masters In- ternational Track Team on Sept. 29th and 30th, and the facilities could not have been better anywhere in the TOYOTA TERRY ROONEY eAltf na7R[f.NTATIY[ Eglinton East Toyota Limited 2000 Eglinton Avenue East Scarborough TEA� 416 - 751-1530 OM by Don Farquharson of Province. Proceedings were numerous to completely further enhanced by the recount but in Group 1 (40 - enthusiasm with which the do), Alf Sundin showed ex - city of Oshawa invited us to cellent all round form in a hold our meet, coupled with variety of events, Roy beautiful sunny 65 degree Cowell grace and speed in weather. The athletes setting the new 200 metre responded by setting no less record whilst Bob Bowman than 34 new Canadian and Ed Whitlock duelled in Masters records. thrilling fashion in the The meet was graced by the middle distances. The for. presence of competitors mer winning 5 events and from U.S.A. and placing in 4 more. Canadian representatives from the team captain. Bill Allen, Province of Quebec and long although injured, won the will we remember the 10,000 metres from a rapidly amazing performances of improving Brian Martindill. such men as George Leon Olson proved the strong Braceland, a 60 year old man in most throwing from U.S.A., who took part in events. in 1B (45-491 John 15 events winning 11 of them Reeves proved superior at and Norm Bright of Seattle the longer distances. Bill who travelled 3 days and Cameron filled the middle nights by bus, to take part. distance slots well whilst the Exciting competition was too two Karls. Virkays and P A VOTE OF THANKS ... TO THE VOTERS OF WARD 3 FOR EXPRESSING YOUR CONFIDENCE Margaret Britton Public School Trustee avasars "Man track club, showed they were spirited competitors at shorter races and field events. The age 50-519 ( Group 11) was the scene of some memorable battles between Ted Clark and Charles E:agen: Walt Long and Don Stiles: Alex Woodhouse and John Hutchinson: Hans Warwas and tam mate Max Multiple Sclerosis Meeting The Multiple Sclerosis SeKiety it( Canada (Ontario Division) will hold a general meeting on Thurs.. (k -t. 251h. at 7::11) p.m. at the Oshawa Recreation flail, Thornton Itd., (►.haws. The purpose of this meeting is to form a chapter of the Society in (►ntario Couniv. Multiple Sclerosis is a disease of the central nervous system which may produce paralysis and loss of ,ensation affecting hodily lunctilxn including vision. speech, balance and n tovement . This year the Sowiety is pledging more than $140.000 for research projects. The majority of this money Come-, from 34 chapters/ and Ladies Associations 1 LA 11S t . There is no known Cause or cure for Multiple Sclerosis. The aims of the chap- 'ers/I.A%l in the province are to provide service to the Multiple Sclerosis patient and raise funds to support 'he medical research pro /gram . Without local assistance the research program could not Cont inue at Its growing pace. Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada is unique in the fact that most of the work is loving done by the Multiple Sclerosis patients them- selves. The growth and great strides made in medical research over the past ten years can only continue with greater volunteer par- ticipalion. Only by obtaining this help can the Mulliple Sclerosis SIociety of Canada push ahead to "unlock the mystery of MS". Pickl whilst 55 year old John O'Neil reined supreme setting a new Canadian record at 5,000 metre and winning the 10.000 metre too. That amazingly fit 60-69 group was an inspiration. The already mentioned duo of Braceland and Bright were often pushed to the tape by Claude Hills and Roy flarrand and the two eldest competitors Richard Bredenbeck i Ohio► aged 67, and Albert Brosz of Scar- borough (66) . Following the meet. a gala dinner took place at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium at which the City was formally thanked by Don Farquharson, CM1TT President, Roy Barrand, Oshawa City Clerk replying. John Hutchinson thanked the entire group on behalf of the U.S. visitors whilst everyone present vowed not to miss the first Canadian Masters Championships in Vancouver, June 1974 and the 1st World Masters event at the CNE: in Toronto 1975. I& 699-1121 $300.00 FOR BROWNIE Will the tally who had a dog Brownie given to her by a family transferred overseas in April, sell Mm for Sno.0o^ (loose Coated Box -s", I.Thelilewel, All iwcowt,Ontario. ymim just had an argumenturith -yow, make 4 urith a little Charm. 1 Over 2300 different j charms and things. At Charms & Things. For your daughter. Your mother. Your wife. Your aunt. Your sweetheart. Your jneighbour- Yourself. From $1.50. Cis N'ThiNC*S. i Scerborowth TO -n Centre {10-% an a d M,+.swan K, % 438.5015 Official Opening OF THE NEW ICE PAD AT THE DON BEER SPORTS ARENA Fri. October 11th. 1973 6:30 p.m. The new ice pad at the Don Beer Sports Arena will be a facility'tloiat will effectively serve the expanding hockey, figure skating and ringette programs of the Township. It is a well designed building with many features that will be appreciated by those involved in the development of our worthwhile Winter activities. However, rather than hearing about it, why not set aside October 121h. to attend the official opening ceremony. Pad #1 (New Pad) 6:30 p.m. Official Opening Ceremony. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. liingette Game (strictly for tun 1 between the Township Council & Staff and the Ringette. Hockey and Figure Skating Executive mem- bers. ( Referees will be Dave Bass and Tom Quinn). *8:00 - 10:30 p.m. Junior 'B' Hockey Game Pad #2 (Old Pad) 8:00 - 9:30 Pleasure skating. 'Admission to the above events will be free, except for the Junior 'B' Hockey Game, for which there will be a charge of $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for students and children.