HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_11_08LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus
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e Vic t tion y Watson 315 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2
HourTowinca Publishing Company Ltd.
Highway 2 a, Every Thursday CRAFT SUPPLIES &
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Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m.
282-1186 S4 per yr. by mail 284-1171
Vol. 9 No. 45 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 8th, 1973
PICKERING
jposf
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
N1
New Clerk
But Another
Manager Resigns
The Municipal Council of
the Corporation of Pickering
announced this week the
appointment of Noel C.
Marshall as Clerk of the
Corporation of the Township
of Pickering, effective im-
mediately.
Mr. Marshall first came to
the Township in 1963 and has
progressed through the
positions of Assistant Clerk,
Deputy Clerk, Personnel
Manager and Director of
Personnel and Supplies since
that time.
Golden Domes
Rise Up Over
Church But Are
Molded Fibreglas
• t-ded recent]% h N,, to transport five gold cupoi;-,
Engineering and _ rntull company to Saint Anne s
I kralntan orthodox Church in West Hill
The five gold domes, symbolizing Jesus c•hrist and the Four Evangelists, completes the ex-
terior structure of the Church.
The outer finish of the moulded fiberglass domes is gold fleck. which will not oxidize with
exposure to the elements, thus providing West Hill with a beautiful landmark for years to
come. The use of fiberglass in the manufacture of the domes is a new concept in Church ar-
chitecture.
Saint Anne's is one of the first churches in North America to make use of this material in its
construction. The largest dome is 17 feet in diameter and 34 feet high.
Total height of the church is over loo feet, making the corner of Ellesmere and Morrish Road
visible for quite some distance.
Above, the domes were transported on trucks and (at right) the fifth and largest dome is
mounted in place. It weighed 2400 lbs. ( Top left)
Larry King of Styline: Rev. R. Panczenko, parish priest for St. Anne's and Frank Bentlage of
Styline stopped a moment before the last dome was lifted into place. (Photos-Marvyn Boyko)
Garbage Problem At Arena
A great deal of concern has
arisen about the lack of use
of garbage containers by the
citizens using the Don Beer
Sports Arena.
Not only does its create
more work for the Arena
staff, but it is also downright
unsightly.
The addition of the second
ice pad has only added to this
ALSCO
PRODUCTS LTD.
Aluminum
Windows, Doors,
Siding & awnings
2002 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
751-9068
by Jacqueline Duff
problem, and many com-
plaints have been received
from people who are con-
cerned about the cleanliness
of the Arena.
David Bass, Director of
Recreation and Tran-
sportation, can presently see
only two possible solutions to
this problem. The first is that
the patrons themselves
Hoa ring Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Egliaton Square
• 757-8453757-8453
should co-operate by putting
their garbage into the
containers provided. The
second is that additional
staff should be employed to
clean up the mess.
Increased staff will
automatically mean in-
creased rates, so the choice
of possible solutions should
seems obvious -- or will it?
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
Vilamins, Minerals, Herbs
and H.S.C. Products
SHERIDA N %4A LL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
839-1492839-5362
Despite the fact !hat
University extension courses
have kept him very busy. he
has managed to maintain an
active interest in both the
Pickering Township
Museum Board and the
United Appeal. Over the
years, he has served in all
the principal offices of has
Church. When be has the
time, his hobbies are listed
as sailing, hiking and
swimming.
Mr. Marshall can trate his
ancestors to the earliest
settlers in the Pickering area
and therefore he has a very
strong interest in the
preservation of some aspects
of its past.
On his new appointment,
Mr. Marshall was
congratulated and welcomed
by Reeve John Williams and
all members of Council.
Clair Ettinger, who has
been Acting Pickering
Township 'Manager for the
past three months. made it
known at this week's
Pickering Township Council
meeting he no longer wishes
to he considered for the
permanent position.
This came after a deferr-
ment. carried by Council, of
a proposal for staff
reorganization. It had been
hoped that the proposed staff
changes should become
effective on the 6th of
November.
Councillor Jean McPherson
expressed her sadness that
Council should not have
given Mr. Ettinger its
backing in this matter,
adding that Council had also
lost the services of Charles
Shelley for reasons of non-
support.
Effective the middle of this
month, Mr. Ettinger will
resume his position as
Township Treasurer.
Could Use More Men
At this week's Pickering
Township Council meeting, a
report was received from the
Pickering Township Police
Department. In it, Chief R.T.
Parker stated that during
the period January to Sep-
tember, 1973 there were
6,253 occurences requiring
Police action, compared to
5,184 for the same period last
year.
6.���et aloe
Call 284-0552 For
Fast flog I Service
:Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
It was his opinion that at
this level of activity, six
more officers could easily be
provided with more than
they could handle. At
present, the Department has
a total of 32 Officers and
eight Police Cruisers.
The new Regional Police
Commission is to have its
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRI E
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Inaugural Meeting on Nov.
7th, and Chief Parker said he
was hopeful that things
would "look onwards, up-
wards and better" from here
on.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe
proposed that a copy of Chief
Parker's report be set before
the new Regional Com-
mission.
Bausch & Lomb
fLERRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses.
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST. Terrace Brae Plaza
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 8th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every ThurWay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-•ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Little
Rising interest rates have
had little effect on the flow of
SUNNY SOUTH
TRIPS TO THE BAHAMAS
OR CLEARW ATER, FLORIDA
Breakfast and dinner inchtded
Up to the end
of N-e,nher ,� per reek
Dec. t on - $219 per week
TRIS ALSO TO ARUBA,
SERMUDA,LONDON,
ENGLAND etc.
i ywhere in Ow rorld you rant to to
;s can its we SMII Ret .ou there to
style
99-1616 ., 485-83
JOE LAVERY
TRAVEL & TOURS
2756 Danforth Ave
Toronto 13
Effect
mortgage money into the
residential real estate
market. Nor is there any
evidence of a slowdown in
real estate sales or any
decline in average house
prices. according to A. E.
LePage Limited. Canada's
leading Realtor.
Residential real estate
,ransactions in Metropolitan
Toronto will reach a record
-his year, according to a
;urvey by the Company
xhich shows :36.69, houses
'Keresold for S1.367,471.513 in
•he first nine months of this
year compared to 28.133'7'
residential tramactions for
s�+�4,'t►6,899 to the similar
period of last -,ear. This Is an
in rease of $41:1.264.644 or 43
t►c•r cent.
WEST HILL WORLD TRAVEL
284-4733
ST. PETERSBURG
NASSAU
BARBADOS
HAWAII
1526 KINGSTON ROAD
WEST HILL
1 week from . $189
1 week from - $198
1 week from. $249
10 days f rem - $398
LONDON AB C CHARTER from $1 89
SHOW TOUR t week from $327
WESTSHORE NEWS by Diane Matheson
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL
Following is a message from the Publicity Chairman:
Softball season is over for the year and we're happy to say
that in spite of the usual poor turnout at the final General
Meeting, our intention is to call another one in the spring and
without more interest and support there will be children
looking for other recreation next summer. PLEASE• don't let
un down.
At this time we'd like to take the opportunity of publicly
thanking our sponsors for the past season who are as follows:
P NI.A., Bayshore Furniture. Quality Rugs. Kinsmen, Bay
Ridges Decorating. Bay Ridges Bakery, Frenchman's Bay
!'acht Club. Don Valley Volkswagen. Bruce Bissel Buick
Pontiac, G. Vit and Co.. Lymbird Lumber, La Pizzeria.
Monarch Fabricating, J. C. Printing, Nels Sunoco, Pick -A -
Mix. Pickering Nurseries, Suburban Air, Pickering Electric,
and last but not least. our personal thanks to coaches,
managers and umpires.
In conclusion• our year end dance was very successful and a
good time was had by all who attended. Last year's President
Ann Shields introduced the incoming executive during the
course of the evening and the new president, Bruce Han-
scombe gave a short address. I'd like to take this opportunity
to remind anyone interested in offering their services for the
forthcoming season• to contact me at 839-2176 and I will take
their name and phone number.
Richard Navratil, Publicity Chairman.
FARC'LOUS -AV% DANCE:
Coming soon, organized by the West Shore Associaton is a
Fabulous Se's Dance. We hope that you will search out your
closets for some authentic 50's style clothes, and a prize will
be given for the best. The Dance will be held on Nov. 24th at
the Teen Centre. Tickets are $6 per couple and this includes
Chinese food. They are available from Diane Lynch 1339-7772;
83
Jean Andrews 9-3046: Betty Higgins 1339-1225 or Diane
\tat beam &39-351;
RINGF.TTE ASS(K IATION
There are still a few openings for girl, aged 7 to 16 years in
the Ringette League this season. It has grown from six
-eams. to eight, with four teams in the Junior Division in-
-lead of two last year. They play at Don Beer Arena on
Sunday afternoons from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Ring Iris Robinson
:or &fails at 839-53311
%%EST SHf►RE AS.14KIATION Bl)N7.IN(. I.EAGCE:
:'earn Standings
Wild Ones. 32. Spiders. 30: Headpins. 271 Lucky 13, 26:
t :olden Jets. 23: Darlings. 22: Alley Cats, 16; Anything Goes,
16.
High A -mages
Japan -
Robt-rt Stanbury, M.P
Bork Scarborough,
'pecial Rue -0 at
CHARTER FLIGHTS
TO BRITAIN
RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR 1974 ABC CHARTER
DEPARTURES FOR LONDON
COMMENCE APRIL 5, 1974
DEPARTURES FOR GLASGOW
COMMENCE MAY 1, 1974
GOOD TRAVEL ADVICE
COSTS YOU NOTHING
If you are planning a European vacation
come in and talk it over with us.
Our travel consultants are all seasoned
experts, they know the hotels,
what to see and do. But best of all
they know the most economical way
to get you there in comfort.
ALMA TOURS AND TRAVEL LTD.
AgincourtMoll
Kennedy Rd. At Sheppard Ave.
AGINCOURT
291-7961
Canada Garden
for
was
the
Sheridan Mall
Kingston Rd. At Liverpool Rd.
PICKERING
839-5191
celebrations of the loth
anniversary of the Japanese
Canadian Cultural Centre on
Sat. Oct. 20th, and officially
.1pened the new Japan -
Canada Garden called Nikka
Teien.
In his remarks Mr. Stan -
bury brought greetings from
the Prune Minister "for
mutual understanding and
enrichment of the cultures of
Japanese Canadians and
Canadians of other
backgrounds in the years to
come".
Mr. Stanbury went on to say
that nothing contributes to
the wealth of a country so
much as its people, and the
role of Japanese Canadians
:n our society is a generous
►ne.
He emphasized that our
;ociety Is a multi -cultural
•me that offers to every
Canadian the opportunity to
fulfill his own cultural in -
;tincts and to share those
from other sources.
Professional
Directory
-.....
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
iblocks south of
awsone west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
SERVICES
Bookkeeping
Service
4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt
11Ld1„nd & Sheppard
291-2525
MEN
Jack Partridge. 218; Erwin Weny, 215; John Breeze, 204:
}lam Streeter, 204: Rick Finlay, 199.
V4•()MEN
Mary Martin, 178: Pat Jepson, 176; Gail Willson, 166;
Hillary Burnette, 162: Kay McKenzie, 158.
GOOD GAMES FROM LAST WEEK
George Tierney: Triple 759• Singles 259, 2.51, 249: Wally
Mack: T. 755. S. 288 & 259; Gord McKenzie: T. 753, S. 286 &
254: Norm Martin, T. 737, S. 282 & 2.58; Harry Streeter: T. 720,
S. 28,3 & 269: Norm Langlois, T. 715, S. 216, 293, 206; Rick
Finlay: T. 712, S. 234, and 276: John Breeze: T. 709, S. 228 &
211: Ken Mudd: T. 707, S. 255, 235, & 217; Jackie Cummings:
T. 706. S. 237 & 259: Debbie Wells: T. 706, S. 250 & 251; Kay
McKenzie: T. 700• S. 243, 230 & 227; Jack Partridge T. 697, S.
236. 248 & 213: Jean Smart: T. 696, S. 253, 210, and 233; Gary
Brunet t: T. 693, S. 254,228 & 221: Erwin Weny: T. 692, S. 279 &
211: Gail Willson: T. 685, S. 251 & 242; Claire Erickson: T. 682,
S. 221 & 220: Ross MCDonald: T. 665, S. 297; Renee Fisher: T.
653, S. 252 & 206; Bob Porter: T. 650, S. 262: Caroline Morrill:
T. 647. S. 227 & 245; Wayne Mattingly: T. 643, S. 243; Pat
Jepson: T. 6,36, S. 251; Linda Brunett: T. 629, S. 215 & 212;
Mary Martin: T. 628. S. 250 & 210. Gene Elson, T. 623, S. 227 &
216: Sharon Williamson: T. 603. S. 210.
WEST SHORE: M)CC'ER Zoo CLUB
This week's winner of the W prize is Shirley Walker of
Maidavale, Scarborough.
Design A
Christm as
Card
A "Design a Christmas
Card" contest for children in
Grades 1 to E will be held
again this year, sponsored
by the Bay Ridges Plaza
Merchant s.
Children entering the
contest must create their
own designs. Entry in-
formation will soon be
distributed to the public
schools in Pickering and Bay
Ridges.
All entries must be sub-
mitted to Bay Ridges Plaza
Public Library by Der. 1st.
They will then be judged and
the winners will be an-
nounced tri• Dec 151h
If yo r
MISS her,
%let her know
urith a
little charnyne 1
Over 2300 different t
I charms and things. j
j At Charms & Things.
For your daughter.
Your mother. Your
wife. Your aunt.
Your sweetheart. Your
nut ighbour. Yourself.
r From $1.50.
Scorboreegh Town Centre
tW. at and NeCe.an Bot
j 136-3015
Ministry of the
Environment
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Township Of Pickering
Central York - Pickering Area
Water Pollution Control Plant
WHEREAS plans and an engineer's report concerning a
proposed sewage treatment works to serve the Regional
Municipality of York, Township of Pickering, Village of
Pickering, and the Town of Ajax have been developed for the
Ontario Ministry of the Environment and whereas approval
is required in accordance with Section 42 of The Ontario*
Water Resources Act:
AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said
plans that the proposed sewage treatment plant will be
located on one of two possible sites known as Site No: 6 and
Site No: 7 generally described as follows:
Site No: 6
Parts of Lots 16 and 17, Range III, Township of Pickering,
with the west limit midway between Brock Road and Station
Road; east limit Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con-
servation Authority lands; south limit 1,500 feet north of
Montgomery Park Road; north limit 4,000 feet north of
Montgomery Park Road.
Site No: 7
Parts of Lots 15,16 and 17, Range II, Parts of Lots 16 and 17,
Range III, Parts of Montgomery Park Road and Station
Street, and part of the road system within the Squires Beach,
Township of Pickering, which comprises the Squires Beach
residential area, lands to the west to th Ontario Hydro
property and north to 2,500 feet north of Montgomery Park
Road.
NOW THEREFORE this is to give notice that the En-
vironmental Hearing Board shall, on the 22nd day of
November, 1973 at 10:00 o'clock EST in the morning at the
Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario Nuclear
Generating Station, Information Centre Auditorium, Mon-
tgomery Park Road, Township of Pickering, Ontario, hold a
public hearing pursuant to Section 43(l) of the said Act. The
purpose of the hearing is to provide information concerning
the proposal and to obtain the views of interested parties
regarding the suitability of the site for the purpose proposed.
Plans of the proposed sewage treatmen plant will be
available for inspection in the offices of the Clerks of the
Township of Pickering, the Village of Pickering, the Regional
Municipality of York, and the Town of Ajax.
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
H. Browne, P. Eng.,
Technical Advisor and Administrator,
Environmental Bearing Board.
r -T0
ELLESA
N
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4MI1. map'
tRIPOSA'
MEATS
Thurs. Nov. 8th, 1973 THE POST Page 3
FROZEN FOOD LIMITED
E GRAND OPEN/NG
1368-1370 Kennedy f
HE FOLLOWING
ALL 4 LOCd►TInN
SCARBORO LOCA 77ON
11320 KENNEDY RD.
4"
■
who quali,4
To those )m
Ais
90 t)N
�►►5
E 4S CORSAM TEOST p
*10 GH AR�,ES ADDED
OTNE'pon CREDIT APPROVAL
C
nto10sAIAlaTENSFIEO � Iu eE REPLA>rI OR
NDED N LIMIT.
RED BRAND CANADA GRADE A
BEEF LOIN
EXAMPLE: e P„k,ilklium
50 LBS. RED • T Ioee 450
(RAND BEEF LOIN a Sirbw64
AT 51 29 I.B. a Gterd Ieef TOTAL
COST
rRED BRAND LOIN b RBAR=B-auE
STS OF SPECIAL
Sled. 0 R0 '�'rdrr•
• ' Bone Srrd.• • nom -man e',,
• . l •) ?0 0. a Sworn T 3
U a B►e' Roarts PE
1 ■ 4 ^ Rofi'. a Club Steak,. WI
16
• v , •,,,�,•�,r StraAn
■
� r
NO INTEREST
or
Carrying Charges
On 90 Day Accounts
First Payment Due
30 Days from
Purchase
Upon Credit Approval
2-$1
BONUS BUYS
with purchase Beef
Side. One with pur- 1
chase of front quarter
q
CASH SALE
oAw
amoom�
To hok tilim ones
i reserve ywr A
STORE HOURS FOR THE PUBLIC
TUES.-THURS. FROM 9:30 AM -8 PM
FRIDAY 9:30 AM -10 PM
SATURDAY 8:00 AM -5 PM
CLOSED MONDAY I -
5 Ibs. 3
Y011 iET THESE
5 lbs.
CMTS FROM
5 Ibs. $
BEEF
BACON
SPARE
SAUSAGE
• Short Ribs
,j
R Rib Roasts
RIBS
'
• Rump Roasts
R Stew Meat
10 Ibs.
5 Ibs.$
5 Ibs. $
FRYING
PORK
HOT
CHICKENS
CHOPS
DOGS
40 FINANCE ALL MEATS CUT
CHARGE ADDED BY APPOINTMENT
FREE!! TTING
*WRAPPING
u ' `
z . +..
CANADA CHOICE &PRIME SELECT
BEEF ORDERS 1.09 TO 1.39 LB.
SPECIAL BONUS
B
FREE 15S CHICKEN
FOR OPENING YOUR 90- DAT ACCOUNT IN ADVANCE.
ALL BEEF SOLD OKING WEIGHT—SUBJECT TO TRIM LOSS
ALL MEATS SOLD ACCORDING TO WEIGHTS AVAILABLE
'"
I BUNDLE
NO 3
'79
:D BRAND
3EEF SIDES
:LURES ALL CUTS OF BEEF
prices include complete
Kessmg, cutting. dorble
ipprng. All meat Sold
Igrng weight suwl-lb LB
'ting loss 90 daps same
EXAMPLE
350 LBS RED BRAND �l
BEEF SIDE 79c LB. PRICE
OF EXAMPLE WEIGHT $216.50.
WEIGHTS 350 TO 450 LBS.
Y011 iET THESE
CMTS FROM
BEEF
SIDES
PLUS YOUR HALF HOG CUTS
/ Rib Steaks
• Short Ribs
,j
R Rib Roasts
• T- Bone Steaks
'
• Rump Roasts
R Stew Meat
Rl Sirloin Steaks
e Porterhouse
• Chuck Roasts
Steaks
• Sirloin Tip
a Pot Roasts
Roasts
a Round Steaks
a Chuck Steaks
a Ground
• Club Steaks
Hamburger
NOW
4 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER
u ' `
z . +..
CANADA CHOICE &PRIME SELECT
BEEF ORDERS 1.09 TO 1.39 LB.
SPECIAL BONUS
B
FREE 15S CHICKEN
FOR OPENING YOUR 90- DAT ACCOUNT IN ADVANCE.
ALL BEEF SOLD OKING WEIGHT—SUBJECT TO TRIM LOSS
ALL MEATS SOLD ACCORDING TO WEIGHTS AVAILABLE
'"
I BUNDLE
NO 3
'79
:D BRAND
3EEF SIDES
:LURES ALL CUTS OF BEEF
prices include complete
Kessmg, cutting. dorble
ipprng. All meat Sold
Igrng weight suwl-lb LB
'ting loss 90 daps same
EXAMPLE
350 LBS RED BRAND �l
BEEF SIDE 79c LB. PRICE
OF EXAMPLE WEIGHT $216.50.
WEIGHTS 350 TO 450 LBS.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 8th, 1973
m02.-- %ff-- __
Join a class licensed by Weight Watcherse Inter -
notional today. You can be a new you by December.
THE EXCITING BUDGET SAVING ALTERNATES ARE HERE
For * F- =.I;@ can or Writ
MAIN CENTRE, K MOOR ST. WEST, Tomoft, OIIitRf»
1416ftl-1240, wt .t t.iv pa cedw
OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m.
OSHAWA Public Library
65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY - Centennial Commtmity Centre
416 Centre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m.
'WEIGHT® WATCHERS.
-'WEIGHT WATCHERS • AND a ARE RMSTEREO TRADEMARKS OF WEIGHT
WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, INC., GREAT NECK, N.Y.
*WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, 1972
VIN wool's most advwmd wilt r m ft R 1 pl plieft
.W�•►, L•1. Arilwiwd •••..f Ow +.+�. 4 w• y• �� wwew.
•1, bog. P.0"Wel w•ssm WNsMn I.•-_081, Is& 1973
s
1 72 Corolla Coup* 4 speea
$1 one
rodior buckets Lic. BTL 691
70 Crown 4 door - outomo-
tic Radio, 6 cyl. buckets lic.
$
AST 759
18M
72 CI»*. Caprice - all power
i "Air" Head south in this
one Lic. HAK 741
73 Co -me Hardtop, auto-
matic radio, fold down rear
fnn=
seat Lic. AUK 199
73 Aft. M Sedan - Auto-
matic Radio, air conditioning
Lie. AUE 672
72 oatlsan oolr:o - Auto-
matic Radio, priced to door
Lic. ERZ 966
69 Opel 54. 2 door - Auto-
matic Vinyl Top. Just a real
$16%
beauty. Lic. AMC 906
70 Sprinter 4 speed - racing
green buckets, sharp Lic. AVN
843
72 Corolla Coapo - 4 speed -
$
popular orange color Lic.
amradia
BSN 335
MINUTES AWAY
FROM
Scarborough ' •N.
` ;
Town Centre lin
bf 1*nnell
MYOTA
IM Sfapp rAve. E. at McCowen 293-3643
• - - '.tY'�'Js i?�:�.� �jC�1. r'3�'�r;�yo�._;'-r��ry:`4i�,. ....
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE TENNIS A.G.M.
The Annual General & Nomination meeting of the above
Club was held on Sun. Oct. 28th in the afternoon, and all
members were invited to come and listen to an agenda which
brought out future hopes and plans. a review of the past
season, a discussion of proposed increase in membership and
a statement by the President of the Scarborough Lawn
Tennis Association as to that Association's policies.
Members were invited to bring their children who were
babysat and entertained with movies by the older Junior
members of the Club, and coffee, tea and sandwiches were
served to the senior members.
A new Executive was elected - i.e. the President, Mr. Gagg;
Vice -Pres. Mr. Kletersteeg, and Secretary Mrs. Cowell, were
all re-elected, but as Mrs. Fevreau retired from the position
of Treasurer, in which she has done a truly remarkable job,
Van Ierrsel was nominated to this post for the new season.
Now all that remains is for volunteers to come forward for
positions on such committees as Social and Publicity and we
are off to the future planning for next season.
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION BANQUET
The following is a round -up of the West Rouge Softball
Association's past season:
The finale of the softball season ended with a rousing
banquet including the presentation of crests and trophies.
Hot dogs, ice cream, and pop was devoured by the entire
gang and entertainment of movies was supplied and
presented by Jerry Lodge.
All teams were represented: T Ball - West Rouge Esso and
Expos; Girls' Squirt - Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon and
Philips Cable: Boys' Squirt - West Rouge Sunoco, Montage
Homes. Terrace Optical and Paul's Flwr and Carpet 'Girls'
Bantam - West Rouge Shell and Dominion Press-. Boys'
Bantam - Drasnin Cycle & Sports and Harry's T.V.
Trophies were presented to each member of the West Rouge
Shell and %ancy Lynn's Beauty Salon, league champions, as
well as champions over the Centennial Softball teams, and to
West Rouge Sunoco. League Champuons.
Crests were presented to all players.
We wish to thank all the sponsors for their financial
assistance, to Jim Hayhurst and his staff of umpires and to
all the coaches for their time and effort.
Special thanks to the mothers for their assistance at the
Banquet. Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Newell. and Mrs. Masan.
HAI_I.0WF'EN' PARTY
As usual. because of the tried and true in the neighbourhood,
the children of West Rouge had a warm dry pice to finish up
their evening of tricking or treating with the party laid on for
them at the Community Centre
They owe it all to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Collins who really Rot
the ball rolling, Fred Savage who, as usual, donated the
candies, apples and magician, the 'Bingo' organisers who
donated the drinks and the usual kind hearts who helped out.
I illinrg some 30o bags of candies and apples for all the children
ho attended the party. and then there were those who had the
futen job of judging who were the best -dressed after a Grand
:;rade of costumed children had taken place
Three people who personified the phrase 'type -casting' were
Mrs. Ina Collins, Jack Cairns and Bill Someville. who,
dressed as clowns. enjoyed themselves hugely
I Ine personage, who must be feeling very chrfted was a
gentleman, who shall be nameless. who arrived clad as
Splder•man and was immediately not only recognized as
%uch, but actually was enjoined to sign autographs for some
littie girl, ... He's probably been on Cloud 9 ever since'
Thank you very much for providing a safe, enjoyable place
and getting the little ones off the darkened streets earlier
than their parents w•hould have been able to.
TE%XIS BANQUET
The W.R.T.C. Banquet will be held this coming Sat.
beginning at 6 p.m. for cocktails, dinner at 7 p.m., followed
by presentation of trophies and of course, dancing.
Lt's (ox first effort and we Hope everyone, member or not,
uIII come along and enjoy themselves.
MANI• OF IFM
Birthday wished go to Iris Farley, Marilyn Haight, Ronald
Schad and Glen McConnachie.
Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Dorothy
and Jim McInnes.
CHURCH BAZAAR
Don't forget, this Sat. Nov. Wth, beginning at 2 p.m., is the
first Bazaar of the Fall/Winter season. This one is to be held
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor:
Being a resident of North Pickering who has resisted for
twenty months the Davis government's threatened ex-
propriation of my home and land for the proposed Cedarwood
city I welcome the suggestion put forth by our provincial
representative, William Newman M.P.P., for a public
hearing into the North Pickering Project.
I am certain that there are other Cedarwood property
owners who also desire this public hearing so they can
publicly express their grievances and ideas. This project has
dragged along for too many months. The government
properties are already becoming a blight on the area and we
who are resisting are unable to plan our own futures or im-
prove or properly maintain our own properties.
I would suggest to Mr. Newman that any hearing must be a
genuine hearing conducted by highly competent persons who
are respected by and acceptable to the people. We in
Pickering have already been victimized by phony hearings
into the airport and the garbage; the North Pickering team
attempted unsuccessfully to involve us in their input
sessions; and by this time we are sophisticated enough to
refuse to co-operate with any hearing that is not genuine,
thorough or just.
Yours sincerely,
John Livingstone,
Locust Hill, Ont.
at St. Edward's Church, East Ave., and apart from a tea and
a White Elephant Stall, the bazaar will consist of new things
for sale -- just the thing for Christmas gift -buying.
WEST ROUGE': CANOE CLUB
At a meeting held this past weekend, a new Executive for
the above Club was elected and the positions are now held as
follows: Commodore - Frank McGregor; Vice -Commodore -
Stan Potts; Secretary - Rose Fleming; Treasurer - Ken
Butler. The Board of Directors is as follows: Gerry
Chillingsworth, Dave Morgan, Dune Marshall and Bob
Abbott.
More Accommodation
Approval of a Central
Mortgage and Housing
Corporation loan totalling
$2,187,850 for the con-
struction of family housing
in Pickering was announced
recently be Ron Basford,
Minister of State for Urban
Affairs.
The loan went to High City
Holdings Limited, Toronto,
for the construction of a four-
storev building containing 49
one -bedroom, 79 two-
bedroom and 15 three-
bedroom apartments, at the
intersection of Church and
CI-orge Streets Monthly
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work -
Industrial
Commercial
'Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
rentals for the 143 units are
estimated at $10 to $15 per
month below open market
rates for comparable ac-
commodation in Pickering.
PRE -CHRISTMAS
trq.P�
c:�;oA Ends Nov. 17
ALL TRYPIS PIPES r 40%
Meerschaum LIGHTERS &4I •
Pipes %2 Price SMOKERS' t •
ACCESSORIES
ff M. TIM•
4 LOCATIONS
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (9-9) 759-8740
Yorkdale Shopping Centre (9:30-9: 3u 1 7 8 2- 4 8 8 4
Bramalea Citv Centre 19-30-9-30) 457-8111
tt-; 925-0414
11@901
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
XM east of Rouse Bridge
SPECIALS
Maple Leaf Fresh Lean
Pork Butt Roast lb- 99C
A-1 Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1049
Fresh Cut From Our Own Farms
00
Winter Cabbage heardsla5 f r� - 11
Fresh Grade "A"
5 doz.
Large Eggs perlcustomer doz. 75C
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream Save ffit = 1/2 gal 79C
. - ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . . •. `- � . ,.-.
11 _h." .., :"s�..' `.. wtt"fi"�C'L"i"l'".'T''��i.si4&�,s1�1i�'+t?.'il'1F�i1�ii►�wa"ca' �'A`..,.I'�.����
4
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Thurs. Nov. 8th, 1973 THE 1 Vl7_ra
tr�e inside edge S
NOW-0 N
at Scarborough Town Centre
McCowan Rd. & 401
Toronto's Newest and Finest
SPORTS SHOP
"the inside edge" is the place to discover everything for a good sport...top equip-
ment and great gear. Now skiers, skaters, tennis & squash players and other sports
have their place ... right close to home in the Scarborough Town Centre. There are
prizes to be won too. Come over tonight and see it all.
—ANDA—HENRI CHARLES COLSENET— INNSBRUCK —ATOMIC—C.C.M.
THE
LATEST�� 4 �IN MfffS'
EQUIPMENT\\XX\l I FIs -i -:-•T1"
C --F ...� , 2 9s
TORONTO'S MEN'S Ft WOMEN'S
MOST
COMPLETE ARRAY $ 95
OF FASHION
SKI WEAR \\\ AV V
SKI PACKAGE
INTERMEDIATE TO ADVANCED
Head Equipe
Fiberglau A Metal Reg.
C.«red Edges 179.75
Tyreha 900 2000 ".9s
Olin Pole Bindwbg 14.9s
lnstallatien a."
Safety Soaps _3.95
s250.00
$13995
\\ Draw wi Spw" avaftlik at Stmbm Stara 0
NORDICA CORTINA I TIGER BRAND
SKI BOOT,. COMBED COTTON
Full Plastic �-Lino. T -NECKS
MEN'S i LADIES' 124.95 Men s A Ladies
PRICE $9995 It.9S $495
Asst.
TRADE
ON CHILDREN'S
SKI BOOTS
I
M
O
C
M
O
I
Q
I
O
O
all
IIA
I
O
SKI PACKAGE
BEGINNER - INTERMEDIATE
Fischer 404
Fiberglass 79.96
Gem Binding 29.95
Borrectaft*fPOWs 11.95
InstaBatian 9.00
Safety Strops 1:95
$9995
sports
ID
USE I SKI SHOP
OUR a
CONVENIENT
LAYAWAY
I
1st -- ------------------------------------------i
* COMPLETE SKI OUTFIT 25 PRIZES ; 1
I ANBA SKI SUIT
HEAD HRP SKIS FREEDRAW I �� °
SALOMON 444 BINDING � r'
LANGE DEMON SKI BOOTS Z
I *
2..1 NAME ..... ....» ..... I I
I PR. ROSSIGNOL ST. 650 SKIS I Z
3rd I> lI= ADDRESS ....
1 NANCY GREENE DOWN TELEPHONE .......»... »... j
SKI JACKET
-----------j
- .NEVADA— SPIN NERIN—SESSER—NANCY 43
E—AMERICANA—BAU
1-1
5
d�ifr41/% .max .. ;
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. ath, 1973
DIAL -A -BUS
Pickering Dial -A -Bus System Reservations
For Monday Pick Up May Be Made By
Phoning 839-5111,
Sunday 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
The Quiet Corner
Everyone all set? Well, okay, here we are back for another
year, fresh from the Caribbean, all rested up and ready to get
right into the swing of things with this first edition, hockey -
wise, of the "Quiet Corner".
Not wasting any time, and getting right into it, we'll start
with our novice division where our P.M.A. Realty sponsored
boys took on St. Martin de Porres, and came home winners 3
to 1. Garnet Whelan, starting the season off in fine form,
chalked up a pair of goals with Simon Costar adding the
single.
In other Novice action, our boys in the west section dropped
a close one to St. Thomas More, 2 to 1.
Jimmy Whiteway was our lone marksman in this one that
saw our boys lose out in gaining a tie in the dying minutes by
playing their heart out but hitting the goalpost with one of
their shots late in the game.
Moving into Minor Atom play, our Pickering Nursery
..
1803 KINGSTON RD.
near S' (-(air A%v F
MANAGER FRANK MCPHAIL
Telephone: 264-4323-4
* A COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE,
SALES AND PARTS.
* AUTOMATIC SPECIALISTS
* NATION-WIDE WRITTEN WARRANTY
WARRANTY
100 PARTSand
sponsored crew came up big, overwhelming St. Lawrence 9
to 1. Pat Power fired home four big markers, in this one,
with singles going to Perry Slevin, Robert Cyncora, Shawn
Essiambre, Dean Ruberge and Dennis Langlois. Keep up
that scoring power gang. Meantime, our Chris Catering
sponsored club had to settle for a tie with St. Rose 3 to 3, on a
last-minute breakaway that tied the score. Pat Brown, a new
addition to the club, banged home two goals with Vincent
Salvadore netting the other.
Both Atom clubs suffered losses this week with our Rays
Smoke and Gift Shop crew losing to St. Maria Goretti 4 to 1
with the single goal by Michael Kane and our Holy Redeemer
Flyers dropping an 8 to 3 decision to St. John's in this one
Terrance Fitzpatrick, Chris Longhry and Gree Pain handled
our scoring.
In Pee Wee play, our boys went all out in a scoring way as
they reached double figures in downing St. Theresa 10 to 3.
Robert Kitchen, David Griffith, and Michael McCarthy were
two goal scorers in this game, while Nowell Catterall, John
Corcoran, Michael Van Leeuwen and Randy Smith rounded
out the scoring.
Moving back to Minor Peewee action, we came up with a
double sweep as our Pickwick Restaurant & Tavern club
picked up our lone shutout of the day in a 5 to 0 win over St.
Thomas More. Goals were well spread as Bill Maclem• Eric
Whaley. Christ DaSih'a. Steven Bond and Tommy Milroy all
figured in the scoring while down at the other end, Kevin
Ashe had to be good in stopping those breakaways and
chalking up the shutout. Our Central Auto Parts Minor
Peewee club wouldn't settle for a tie in this one as they
poured it on in the last two minutes and won going away 3 to
1. Gary Langille. Shawn Devlin and Stephen Evans, shared in
the goal scoring.
In Minor Bantam play, we had a split as our Scotts Colonels
dropped a one-sided affair 7 to 1 with Moe Conway popping in
the lone tally. Our Bay Ridges Montessori School sponsored
i:krb got that one back as they dumped St. Martin de Parries t
co 2. Pick Aliitely managed a pair of goals, while David
Hadden, Mike Ballik. Brian Noseworthy. Chris Talbot,
('harks Dennis and Mark Mumford added singles.
Finally in Bantam play, the Den For Men sponsored crew
put it ail together in an a to 2 win over St. Theresa. Two goal
scorers were abundant in this contest as Joe Catney, Neil
Dalgarno, and Mike Norton were -johnny on the spot"
!ranging in their markers, while Steve Kroetsch with Paul
Roberts hit for singles.
That's all I have for this week's edition folks. Sorry I wasn't
here for opening day but then I guess those things can't be
helped. See you all next week.
Buses stop right at our Mall doors. Take Kennedy or Brimley Road buses
for complete Christmas shopping in our 132 stores.
parks a FN+andal Services: Bank of Nova Scotia Nationai Trust `: oronto-Dominion Bank Books: Coles. W H Smith S Son Cameras: Eddie Black's Candy: Laura Secora Chiidren's i
jams' Appant: Junior Swank Petits Children's Fashions St Michael Young World Girls and Teens Department Stores: Eaton's, Miracle Mart, Simpsons Draperies, Fabrics & S, Ang: Kinsee
Wool Stop, National Drapery Singer Textile Town Drugs: Shoppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers Gins: Antiques by Joseph, Bowrings, Cara Shops, Distinctive Gifts. The Florentine
Shop, Oriental Bazaar Grocery. Food & Beverages: Bittner s Fish Sinner's Meat 3 Delicatessen. Brewers Retail, Eglmtor Fine Foods, Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Miracle Food Mart.
open Window Bakery, Organic Health Food. Tip Top Meats & Delicatessen, Ziggy's Cheese Shop Hardware, Home Furnishings i Appilanees: Arnold's Hardware, Danforth Radio, De Boers,
Lghbrig Unlimited, Modernage. St Clair Paint d Wallpaper. Toronto Hi Fi Je"Illery: Henry Birks d Sons, Charms 'n Things. Ostranders, Peoples Jewellers Alen's Apparel: Bovines, Elk's.
,lack Fraser. H Halpern Esq.. Pant City. George Richards K ngsize Clothes, Harry Rosen, St. Michael, Johnny Shapiro, Studio 267. Tip Top Tailors oMlces: Scarborough Town Centre Mana-
gement Restaurants: Joe Bird's, The Corner Room, Diana Sweets. Encore 2. The Hour Glass. Obies, Restaurant Le Quick Sneek Bars: Big Site Delicatessen, Captain Submarine. Gold
Chin Services: Consumer Opinion Centre, Gus M Caruso's and Folmo's Hairstylists. Eaton's Auto Centre, Embassy Cleaners, Fohno's Hair Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical, Shoe
Clinic Trek Travel Services Stores: 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 Candie Shop, Garfield News. Golden Dolphin. Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop. House of Stamps. Juliane Galleries.
The Key Man, L*wiscraft, M&A Winemaker. M:Goo's Ice Cream Parlour. Muniz. Music World, Merle Norman Cosmetics. Pot Pourri, Style Leather Goods. Thomas House of Music, Thrtfty's
nts
Just Pa, Timecraft, United Cigar Store sporting Goods: Dominion Ptayworld Stationery (otlke supplies): Grand 3 Toy Toy Stores: Dominion Playworld women's Appent: Big Steel,
Choi Liliarwte• Goran Fashions. D'Allaird's, Dalmy's, Fairweather. Harridge's. Just Hose. Lipton's, The May Co., J. Michaels, Pant Cly, Pennington's. Reitman's, St. Michael, Suzy Shier, Shirley
A, M&wndy, Kevel Fashions. Smart Set Tannery Row. Tibby's. Town 6 Country. very very Terry Jerry, Walkers
;,,,, , w q_mom
-
Scarborough Boys Football News
Results of Semi -Final Games Played Nov. 4th.
ATOM DIVISION SUDDEN DEATH:
Vikings 6 - Woburn - 0
T. Thompson 6 '
Ghosts 34 - Dolphins - 0
B. Chapman 8, J. Taylor 6, S. Smith 2, G. DeBarmaeker 6, T.
Harrod 12
Finals between Vikings and Ghosts to be played Nov. 18th at
C.N.E.
Results of S.B.F.L. Draw held Nov. 4th:
First Prize: 19" RCA Colour T.V. won by G. Tompkins, 17
Nielson Ave. Scar.
Second Prize: 3 piece RCA stereo won by Gerald Logan, 4
Dufresne Crt. Don Mills
Third Prize: Panasonic Digital Clock Radio won by George
Whitfield, 1208 Gerrard St. E. Toronto
PEEWEE DIVISION:
Dolphins 12 - Eagles - 12
C. Olynyk 6, J. Thompson 6; B. Furlong 6, J. Conls• 16
Pickering Panthers
Pickering Panters 'Jr. B'
club had a big weekend last
week by winning all three
games played.
On Friday night, Tim
Manley and Brian Roll each
scored three goals to lead
their team to a 9 to 2
trouncing of the King City
Red Wings. Also.
congratulations go to 14 -
year -old Ray Pilon, the
'•rookie" goalie, who in his
first start this eseason
played a solid games and
proved a great inspiration to
his teammates.
Saturday night, the Pan-
thers beat the Belleville
Bobcats 7 to 2 in a very
rewarding game. as it was
Belleville who handed
Pickering their only loss so
far this season in an earlier
meeting. Churck Derocher
lead the Panthers with two
goals and Ron Rowlin played
a great game between the
pipes
Sundav night 1t was Off to
St. Michael's Arena for
another game. It appeared
that maybe three games in
as many nights might have
heed fent a little too hard on
our boys. However, they
proved otherwise by beating
St. Michael's Buzzers 7 to 5
in their own rink. St.
Micheal's jumped into a
quick 2 to 0 lead after only
two minutes: the the boys
got their backs up and left
the first period tied 3 to 3 and
came back with a great
second period and had a 5 to
4 lead. In the third period,
Panthers were able to
maintain their lead and
picked up a well-deserved
win. Gary Murphy was the
big gun in this game as he
netted four goals for his
biggest game of the year.
Also. Hank Bothfield played
a very strong steady game
on defence.
All in all, it was a very big
weekend for Coach Sherry
Bassin and his players. For
all you fans out there, your
support is always welcome.
So let's get out and enter the
boys on to bigger and better
games. Next Home Gaines
are on Fri. Nov. 9th and Sat.
No% loth at Don Beer Arena.
Game Time is 7:3D p.m. Both
Nights
Dolphins won the game when after two overtime periods the
game remained tied, but they succeeded in having four first
downs to the Eagles two.
Woburn 25 - Indians - 0
P. Gardner 6, B. Agnew 6, S. Gregory 13
Finals between Dolphins and Woburn to be played Nov. 18th
at the C.N.E.
JUVENILE SEMI—FINALS—BEST TWO OUT OF THREE
Vikings 15 - Mavericks - 0
R. Both 6, A. Repol 6, J. Cariaci 3
Woburn 32 - Packers - 14
Thurs. Nov. 8th, 1973
D. Avery 20, A. Royborough 6, C. Cameron 6; P. Berry 61,La
Gonsalves 8
Juvenile series tied one game each.
BANTAM DIVISION SEMI—FINALS:
Woburn 32 - Vikings - 0
B. March 6, W. Bayley 6, F. Calandra 2, B. Rossen 12, M.
Philips 6
Argos 22 - Dolphins - 0
B. Morrison 10, P. Doherty 12
Finals to be played on Nov. 18th at the C.N.E. between
Woburn and Argas.
MI Right Naw'slhebest6meever roYatit...
HAMoMOND ORGAN STUDIOS TORONTO
EGLINTSQUARE MALL
GRAND
OPENING
Wily
* A 1974
FORD PAMO
I
* GREAT NEW
'PIPER' OR AN
* ONE OF s LLOYD'S
teir aimSy ERE0 SYSTEMS
Cox, IN A`1T[.�f Hamnprb a 1latege
HA \f',t(�Nli u L 0(1T A
I-olm,
SCARBORO'S NEWEST & FINEST ORGAN SHOP
* * * LESSONS * TRADE-INS ACCEPTED *GREAT XMAS LAYAWAY PLAN* * *
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i t
me pwchm aMUNY 1 HOLM PSR WEER- EVERY T'UEZUT 8 - 9 PJM- b puchm MMEW
--------------------------------------------------------------- —J
L/
:o
A
SC4LIZ OIZOUCJJ
TOWN CENTIZE
.,«oT
South side of Hwy 401 at McCowan. Just 5 minutes east of C -)n Valley Parkway. :`,t :
t•
n-
r
- : '.
r.e :'.
g. T.i•'^.. ,....la ,,�:.. �. :.. X, .. ,.:`_..3tGi ��':.• cif'.
X >r. :r'1�I�;t�3'rr`w�..•=J;rfef
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 8th, 1973
destnd. floral arrangements i small
UnusualR IM 291-32'5
.
bis. electricals. garden. farm, lawn
tools. large quantities of useful
-.----_-------.----_----------__ _ _ _ _
.----
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
:::.................... _ ............. ...
FOR SALE MOVING EMPLOYMENT APARTMENTS FOR RENTPROPERTIES
SALES
N:;:; x:::::;k:::"."t. I[
V roan wtlh trucks, bog or
TYPEWRITERS
•• small Odd yoke, cottages Reasob1bk
261-110
NewrAnd Used HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Soles -Rentals - Repairs —
AddingMachines- Furniture SALES REGISTER Corrugated Plant Help
R. W. Dee Cn_ I required by -
4218 Stoppard E. 291.33011
SATi'RDAY. Nov n. 1973 Auction sale
4garage mans supplies. mechanics
welders. handyman toolsworkshop
equipments. small gasoline enguis
e.
_ Looking foragift
151TiFUL muttiem. custom made I
rotor Own int . antiques. household
destnd. floral arrangements i small
UnusualR IM 291-32'5
.
bis. electricals. garden. farm, lawn
tools. large quantities of useful
-.----_-------.----_----------__ _ _ _ _
.----
miscellaneous item eic. At port of lot 5.
C,ww 9 Reginal Town d Markham on
14h A vmw Int. vtn.ge of Boxgrove
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
r the late L.EVI W DeGEER
P,opri yst„
Days 76FOR
y
Eveni ng s 762-0506
mms
eate Sale at I p. tercash, w
raffle Ser phcaseters for full listings tic
ke
tTarPremAuctioneer. Markham.
bei 34
C(O 1E\Ts 4 unpainted furniture stare
sawvicaa
Ilu di ods „f pieces (reap Liquidators
330 \'neige St 4.7911
I PAIR ivory rilareglass drapes. to D
ride 96 in • 23110 60 4W 1046
VM-TF\T of freebie stare complete
stock i"hfap Lapadi tars 330 Yottge
sI 4511
CIONTILYM d teey hronxite store
('arrupes. crib.. Nidi choirs. and pay
p— l .erythipt trees la paidaters
311 Y „nee St 4-7911
-.
-- ---------------.-... - - - - - - -..
YELLOW Kennore electric stow. Reed
oRt&b= 00 40 30.14
(✓dies pr of those states 6 will. 2 pr
Figs Natei, Mer C C N . i sore 6. tau. s
rrtl4n! r,ind,:ur PETS
293-4145 293-7994
rlmwANE Monter 10s s ssorsn rm
dr.,a ,ariws +trona. Need cvoushoe 3C-
"'� St bw"Wd. 2 yes aidkina-br. nh..
Pohl
CKC
a;'d bnesA -heft, wetly iia ked
PERSONAL 1—'' emttermrn'
1-252-7664 691-3637
DIVORCE BEFORE
EASTER
$295 Full Ince Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
267-2814
DRESSMAKING
F\Pt.Ki . ".hrnr
,.-.dr', pa!:er� r.ghureel
GORD GARRETT'S
PET 'N PLACE
265 Ellesmere l Warden
Puppie. Fir %at,
TnmmmR a Ltat"
`
s .If l -r -.amyls,
445-4661 Pi`h-Up
& Deliver
SHIPMASTER CONTAINERS LTD.
235 Don Park Rd. steeics and yrat - re a,") Markham
493-9193
40 SEVEN ELEVEN
NOW IN REXDALE
FOR YOUR CONVENiEN("E, WE HAVE
NOW OPENED OUR TENTH iiRANCH
-iN NIETRO. OUR NEW BRANCH iS
I,(X'A,rED iN THE SHO)PPiNG CON-
("OURSE OF'THE SKYLINE; ijltr i. ON
DIXON►RD.. REXDALE.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FORA NO -AV
.11011011 UPGRADiNG N'()l'R (-AREF R.
WE (WAN OFFER YOU THF: SANTE 11111"
SEI{ViCE THAT HAS MADE US A
I.F:ADER iN THE ENIPLOYNIEN-I'
FIELD FOR OVER 15 YEARS.
CONSULT SEVEN ELEVEN
- MORE PEOPLE IX),
241-8611 655 DIXON RD.
I SKYIANE HOTEL)
110 SEEN
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LIMITED
START EARNING NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
„1 J- dlpup. hlack -ih tr
. rterirurun �mpected a i—.dated Kelly Girl
Tt kKtSH Amore„ white -nth paper, Clerks, Stat Clerks, Typists, Stat Typists
std ,hut, -SI ata•t
PAINTING IS DtCORATING I Please Call Susan Peters 863-0154
WALLPAPER VINYL l
425-5043 GIRL/BOY FRIDAY
m'o,Tl'H DEI'0RATtik guaranteed Krt}hir.d I,r Rrn.•ral dfrr r.rk S.rtw kt kdgr of accourdmg an a.-.xt town
paprrtcangine painting t;aw,n ti, v 'rari,p,irt., t:.n mire c„nwenirru
ulpi
WOODBINE-STEELES AREA
CAI I.
SNOWMOBILES
DAY CARE j J
t
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Prnate xtu..i F,r t-MldI—
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limned \urnts-r ,.t Wmng, -,.ate
293-6846
STORAGE
Storage Space
Available For
Trailers & Campers
Aso boats and traders. in the Cobourg
are. Reasonable
Call 239-6304
TUITION
'I. - J
■o77trr.HIF:S1'F:I1 qualified reaslraable
_A Rptt•n math. english for new
'nydian 7K�-S3Mi
iw= .---...--- ----------
Moto Ski '73
Machines
All Models
From $575.00 Up
Special Capri 340
k.R f995is SALE $795.00
save rVI;',- F..1' Ss..rranty
CLOTHING
Snowsuits
Mens $29.95
Ladies All Sizes $39.95
2 Pce. Snowsuits
Mc•ni', a ladies
H,Kh Pant, �prc,al $59.95
All Sizes of Children's Suits
From $19.95
Snow Boots
Mensa ladws Sale $14.95
Fug. s17 96
t'anadtnn \Lid✓-'
Helmets Approved From
$14.95 b Up.
Sales, Service & Parts
ALLEN'S
MOTORS &MARINE
2800 Kennedy Rd.
293-0081, 291-1865
Mrs. Lucas
IIIi1 SVKF.F.PF:H half dav,, ,ion
•ran,polatsm. Whe"ale ^_9129:6
TYPIST
m ..p in for small construction in
fornutaon office Keri end L a=Z
Mr. Watson
241-4498
SCARBORO SIGN CO.
URGENTLY REQUIRES
FACTORY WORKERS
USUAL BENEFITS
CALL 291-3751
1-3 Days A Week
PART TIME
We are looking for someone to work in
ter circulation department arranging for
youg people to Nudle carver routes at
Thr NEWS
This p-1— ret ores a pers.rt with
patience. good humour and an ability to
communicate icate with children aged 10-12.
As dnvi ng is involved a car is
necessary
For further details please call hs at The
NEWS
291.2583 j
499-1169
McAsphalt
Industries Ltd.
General help required in asphalt
packaging Plant
Please Call: Mrs. Lawson
284-0241
IN iMF,MAKF_RS or semi retired persons.
can you w.rk I!2 days' Average b for 3
bars daily Call Watkins - 751430
Mechanic
- Chis "A" or ••C". 3rd or Whyear
apprentice Unlimited earning op-
portuoilies Permanent 261.3306.
$3.90 PER HOUR
KEY PUNCH
OPERATORS
Fully experienced, minimum 3 years or
12,40q strokes For temporary Assign-
mentls in all areas of Metro Day and
taight shifts Permanent positions aim
available
Call 223-9545
Key Punch
Unlimited
i%owlIr
ELLESMERE 8t NEILSON
NOW RENTI"
FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING
1, 2,3 BEDROOMS
CLOSE TO SHOPPIIW, MEDICAL
HOSPITAL CENTRE, tECREATIOI
AL FACILITIES.
RENTAL OFFICE 6
284.5406 Cleancos1
Natural
1
19
15 Ccugor -ou-•
MARKHAM i RGLINTON
family building
i & 2 BEDROOMS
FOR
!MM=D,ATc
CCC6PANCY
'c7-1525
Oeiin n -r w«keeNa 116
0 «: n
rears •:perte. asset" u'ae•
pawry, de•ies a" cewerraction. O,
HELP WANTED
.-per,Mr enef opo naetine
n{wrai,xis rvgmuvd ler day and etiewinig
-3.11 n;o•d tr.i-.., and egad erupt»re
Metro Envelope Ltd.i
16 Curitr Ave.
Or Call Mrs. Bonneow
755-5211
PLAY SANTA THE
AVON WAY
Thea year' Sell W—ly k.oa oh items to
friendly pn,p4 near yaur hataw. am
extra .Inti to ni:a4w ,our ,own h•ldo"
to,gtuer fall Mn J ('unrievworth. 140
Stwidon Ase %ew'aiarkei. Ratan•. 9e
is1 -.. --
Security Personnel
Wr are laokutg fir a mature .Uble
per,o. io.ark — ,' cur,ty guard from i
P m tin 12 mideught Mwida. to Fnday
lkatnr- .ill irichAr answering ..it
chtiia d. Airnrtirgf isiters. pagu7g and
,..iI— ,ecunt, cheats
Pretweni-e will M Riven to a retired
prr`+n with the aMttty to relate well to
/ -Ple
For oppo ntment call
425-6220
Local 345
Lnt,r* nanny type required. our habena.
lar .r Ia month old daughter. West Hill
area Hain K., m b p m tion to Fn.
282-9171 Evenings
YOUNG LADY ,part Here) no ex-
perience required. to aawt haustylta
Can Joe 290-162
JOIN THE
PINKERTON PEOPLE
• SECURITY GUARDS
0 D:SPATCHERS
• P �\TROL OFFICERS
0 FIELD OFF;C-R
TRA \EES
ALL AREAS OF METRO TORONTO
Satisfied with your preset Iobir
want to improve your
161111011101111Cattle and mert us. On tea iee
trainiaq.Free uniform and license.
Free life insprance. Deferred prof-
it sharing.
I inkerton's
"A Proqressive C7,rrpany
APPLYIN PERSON
9th FIcor, 15 Torcnto S -
Sino fall down payment. Rent till it's
yours. 2 bedroom. detached bungalow.
SIBS mo Other pope, tes 2 hours east
from S5WS119 mo. Open house 11-12*30
over weekend, 196 Annis St., Oshawa,
(near 401 a Simcoe St, South).
ROOMS FOR RENT
MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Daily.
weekly. White Swan Motel. 3370
Kingston Rd. 261-7165.
T.V. RADIO 8t HI-FI
_j V SALES 6L
SERVICE
I'ttlnr. B & W. Slereo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
QUALITY SERVICE
AT REASONABLE RATES
MEMBER TORONTO
EV ISI ON SERVICES ASSN
445-6870
1030 VICTORIA PARK
lust uwth ,if f:IltSmrrr
T.V. Rentals
CldtW stock& Whet
Gised It— 1, t .ed T C.
SEGUIN'S
T.V- RENTALS
293-6521
McWatter's
Canadians
The it N wevatters
F-Iu rribme MTHL Atom
AA club ,in Huth as
'tapir Rath this w.ek by
kiiii- it Kichards— Peet
-',-aril 1 1. 1 on Thursday
wind d.iibhft the score s t. 3
,.n Krspeck %unday
The c.ach,na staff has
aniouni,if the-ngnnoa of
rueatd Jett r"'M from Its
Tor onto Marlbnr.s
,rgartttation 1. retinol oat a
Lull cornploment for Ihr club
*hot represents !he wallaa,
court Mum Hwk— lame
,n 1 he V.0orn the
brill.
1RurY t t'anadhaai 1
lh -et Park I
Thr Mc W,itir Nays as in
,.I their games, ,farted
reit .warming all ,.ver the
Ipp,i,t1i11. net 1
w1 the,
,.uIdn' twat sound hobby
!..sir ,s the 0.~ net
Iw-of t:illspw ,iprned the
..-,richt I,r D-~ rfwn he
-k a pa., Iro m MA, Flagon
.,nd picked the +horf side
Tt,e , anaduns came right
trick with Mike clavion
'yhng the ,core hlasnng
(.lure a ,Upshot after takutg
., pas, from J,ihn :limn Nett
MO KI rich ,cored t he w uww
conver!hgf a Mike Lynch
pis., pea before the end of
the firV period
Peter lawden ,cored the
,edy goal d the secmd
period combining with
Maher Paul in a neat
passing play Peter
W',-Aridge played a steady
Rami in net for the wnmers
getting great help from the
defense of Kent WWatters.
Mike Lynch, Mike Lutil ley
and D ri n Taylor.
Agincourt Canadians 6 -
W'exford 3
Thr Canadians broke a 3.3
deadlock with 3 unanswered
trials ,n Ibr second period to
PIA away the win. Tam Hicks
and Paul L1w'den led the
team with 2 goals each with
.faytles gang to John Aiton
and Dom Houghton Kenny
Stevens and .Mike Clayton
showed their rine
playmaking ability by ad-
ItMg 2 assists each.
TEAM STATISTICS
G A P
Don Hnightm 6 a 14
Paul Lowden 2 4 12
Peter Lowden 3 1 11
Ken Stevens 3 a I1
Neil McOstnch 3 S11
Tom Hocks 4 5 9
John Aiton S 4 9
Make Ulayton 1 4 S
Mike 1.,nch 2 I 3
Make Langley 1 2 3
Don Taylor e 2 2
JrttF.,anso 2 2
Kent McWatiers o 2 2
GOALIF_S
GP GA AVER
• Alan Spence 6 N 2.41
Peter
W'ookidge 6 30 3.33
TFA„ RFCoRD.
GP L T P
M,WaI len Canodiam
12 8 2 2 92
Top Rates - Prestige Assignments
tim%ri I , h___ war ,rnppid
I.'r: iL,r•...^.. �Mf .M1� itL:ed
A .Juntf. + .. ,. �.. w'yee ion• ..i'tt
NURSING HOMES
Klux y
K
L N
Parkwa Plaza
Call LIZr
sawvicaa
�
449-2932
to IL1, HAL:. REST HuME «
PAINTING b
`r,o°;;;a;for �,n' f6'
DECORATING
_
Accounts Parable b
$130-5140
Accounting Clerk
J.E. 0 Hearn
1-,
DRAPES &
L _ IUPHOLSTERING
C O n I
J
wair,nR!r,cl:,rbw:th xc..arh[, Wand a -centred attfntien Mhatlniow hew
t' 11le ..11 Pit— W uck !Meting alm,wpbere with exerllnt office .orki ig
—hl, -11-K- hrnL:et,t, paid t ted
PAINTING IS DtCORATING I Please Call Susan Peters 863-0154
WALLPAPER VINYL l
425-5043 GIRL/BOY FRIDAY
m'o,Tl'H DEI'0RATtik guaranteed Krt}hir.d I,r Rrn.•ral dfrr r.rk S.rtw kt kdgr of accourdmg an a.-.xt town
paprrtcangine painting t;aw,n ti, v 'rari,p,irt., t:.n mire c„nwenirru
ulpi
WOODBINE-STEELES AREA
CAI I.
SNOWMOBILES
DAY CARE j J
t
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Prnate xtu..i F,r t-MldI—
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limned \urnts-r ,.t Wmng, -,.ate
293-6846
STORAGE
Storage Space
Available For
Trailers & Campers
Aso boats and traders. in the Cobourg
are. Reasonable
Call 239-6304
TUITION
'I. - J
■o77trr.HIF:S1'F:I1 qualified reaslraable
_A Rptt•n math. english for new
'nydian 7K�-S3Mi
iw= .---...--- ----------
Moto Ski '73
Machines
All Models
From $575.00 Up
Special Capri 340
k.R f995is SALE $795.00
save rVI;',- F..1' Ss..rranty
CLOTHING
Snowsuits
Mens $29.95
Ladies All Sizes $39.95
2 Pce. Snowsuits
Mc•ni', a ladies
H,Kh Pant, �prc,al $59.95
All Sizes of Children's Suits
From $19.95
Snow Boots
Mensa ladws Sale $14.95
Fug. s17 96
t'anadtnn \Lid✓-'
Helmets Approved From
$14.95 b Up.
Sales, Service & Parts
ALLEN'S
MOTORS &MARINE
2800 Kennedy Rd.
293-0081, 291-1865
Mrs. Lucas
IIIi1 SVKF.F.PF:H half dav,, ,ion
•ran,polatsm. Whe"ale ^_9129:6
TYPIST
m ..p in for small construction in
fornutaon office Keri end L a=Z
Mr. Watson
241-4498
SCARBORO SIGN CO.
URGENTLY REQUIRES
FACTORY WORKERS
USUAL BENEFITS
CALL 291-3751
1-3 Days A Week
PART TIME
We are looking for someone to work in
ter circulation department arranging for
youg people to Nudle carver routes at
Thr NEWS
This p-1— ret ores a pers.rt with
patience. good humour and an ability to
communicate icate with children aged 10-12.
As dnvi ng is involved a car is
necessary
For further details please call hs at The
NEWS
291.2583 j
499-1169
McAsphalt
Industries Ltd.
General help required in asphalt
packaging Plant
Please Call: Mrs. Lawson
284-0241
IN iMF,MAKF_RS or semi retired persons.
can you w.rk I!2 days' Average b for 3
bars daily Call Watkins - 751430
Mechanic
- Chis "A" or ••C". 3rd or Whyear
apprentice Unlimited earning op-
portuoilies Permanent 261.3306.
$3.90 PER HOUR
KEY PUNCH
OPERATORS
Fully experienced, minimum 3 years or
12,40q strokes For temporary Assign-
mentls in all areas of Metro Day and
taight shifts Permanent positions aim
available
Call 223-9545
Key Punch
Unlimited
i%owlIr
ELLESMERE 8t NEILSON
NOW RENTI"
FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING
1, 2,3 BEDROOMS
CLOSE TO SHOPPIIW, MEDICAL
HOSPITAL CENTRE, tECREATIOI
AL FACILITIES.
RENTAL OFFICE 6
284.5406 Cleancos1
Natural
1
19
15 Ccugor -ou-•
MARKHAM i RGLINTON
family building
i & 2 BEDROOMS
FOR
!MM=D,ATc
CCC6PANCY
'c7-1525
Oeiin n -r w«keeNa 116
0 «: n
rears •:perte. asset" u'ae•
pawry, de•ies a" cewerraction. O,
HELP WANTED
.-per,Mr enef opo naetine
n{wrai,xis rvgmuvd ler day and etiewinig
-3.11 n;o•d tr.i-.., and egad erupt»re
Metro Envelope Ltd.i
16 Curitr Ave.
Or Call Mrs. Bonneow
755-5211
PLAY SANTA THE
AVON WAY
Thea year' Sell W—ly k.oa oh items to
friendly pn,p4 near yaur hataw. am
extra .Inti to ni:a4w ,our ,own h•ldo"
to,gtuer fall Mn J ('unrievworth. 140
Stwidon Ase %ew'aiarkei. Ratan•. 9e
is1 -.. --
Security Personnel
Wr are laokutg fir a mature .Uble
per,o. io.ark — ,' cur,ty guard from i
P m tin 12 mideught Mwida. to Fnday
lkatnr- .ill irichAr answering ..it
chtiia d. Airnrtirgf isiters. pagu7g and
,..iI— ,ecunt, cheats
Pretweni-e will M Riven to a retired
prr`+n with the aMttty to relate well to
/ -Ple
For oppo ntment call
425-6220
Local 345
Lnt,r* nanny type required. our habena.
lar .r Ia month old daughter. West Hill
area Hain K., m b p m tion to Fn.
282-9171 Evenings
YOUNG LADY ,part Here) no ex-
perience required. to aawt haustylta
Can Joe 290-162
JOIN THE
PINKERTON PEOPLE
• SECURITY GUARDS
0 D:SPATCHERS
• P �\TROL OFFICERS
0 FIELD OFF;C-R
TRA \EES
ALL AREAS OF METRO TORONTO
Satisfied with your preset Iobir
want to improve your
161111011101111Cattle and mert us. On tea iee
trainiaq.Free uniform and license.
Free life insprance. Deferred prof-
it sharing.
I inkerton's
"A Proqressive C7,rrpany
APPLYIN PERSON
9th FIcor, 15 Torcnto S -
Sino fall down payment. Rent till it's
yours. 2 bedroom. detached bungalow.
SIBS mo Other pope, tes 2 hours east
from S5WS119 mo. Open house 11-12*30
over weekend, 196 Annis St., Oshawa,
(near 401 a Simcoe St, South).
ROOMS FOR RENT
MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Daily.
weekly. White Swan Motel. 3370
Kingston Rd. 261-7165.
T.V. RADIO 8t HI-FI
_j V SALES 6L
SERVICE
I'ttlnr. B & W. Slereo
SPECIALIZING IN COLOR
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
QUALITY SERVICE
AT REASONABLE RATES
MEMBER TORONTO
EV ISI ON SERVICES ASSN
445-6870
1030 VICTORIA PARK
lust uwth ,if f:IltSmrrr
T.V. Rentals
CldtW stock& Whet
Gised It— 1, t .ed T C.
SEGUIN'S
T.V- RENTALS
293-6521
McWatter's
Canadians
The it N wevatters
F-Iu rribme MTHL Atom
AA club ,in Huth as
'tapir Rath this w.ek by
kiiii- it Kichards— Peet
-',-aril 1 1. 1 on Thursday
wind d.iibhft the score s t. 3
,.n Krspeck %unday
The c.ach,na staff has
aniouni,if the-ngnnoa of
rueatd Jett r"'M from Its
Tor onto Marlbnr.s
,rgartttation 1. retinol oat a
Lull cornploment for Ihr club
*hot represents !he wallaa,
court Mum Hwk— lame
,n 1 he V.0orn the
brill.
1RurY t t'anadhaai 1
lh -et Park I
Thr Mc W,itir Nays as in
,.I their games, ,farted
reit .warming all ,.ver the
Ipp,i,t1i11. net 1
w1 the,
,.uIdn' twat sound hobby
!..sir ,s the 0.~ net
Iw-of t:illspw ,iprned the
..-,richt I,r D-~ rfwn he
-k a pa., Iro m MA, Flagon
.,nd picked the +horf side
Tt,e , anaduns came right
trick with Mike clavion
'yhng the ,core hlasnng
(.lure a ,Upshot after takutg
., pas, from J,ihn :limn Nett
MO KI rich ,cored t he w uww
conver!hgf a Mike Lynch
pis., pea before the end of
the firV period
Peter lawden ,cored the
,edy goal d the secmd
period combining with
Maher Paul in a neat
passing play Peter
W',-Aridge played a steady
Rami in net for the wnmers
getting great help from the
defense of Kent WWatters.
Mike Lynch, Mike Lutil ley
and D ri n Taylor.
Agincourt Canadians 6 -
W'exford 3
Thr Canadians broke a 3.3
deadlock with 3 unanswered
trials ,n Ibr second period to
PIA away the win. Tam Hicks
and Paul L1w'den led the
team with 2 goals each with
.faytles gang to John Aiton
and Dom Houghton Kenny
Stevens and .Mike Clayton
showed their rine
playmaking ability by ad-
ItMg 2 assists each.
TEAM STATISTICS
G A P
Don Hnightm 6 a 14
Paul Lowden 2 4 12
Peter Lowden 3 1 11
Ken Stevens 3 a I1
Neil McOstnch 3 S11
Tom Hocks 4 5 9
John Aiton S 4 9
Make Ulayton 1 4 S
Mike 1.,nch 2 I 3
Make Langley 1 2 3
Don Taylor e 2 2
JrttF.,anso 2 2
Kent McWatiers o 2 2
GOALIF_S
GP GA AVER
• Alan Spence 6 N 2.41
Peter
W'ookidge 6 30 3.33
TFA„ RFCoRD.
GP L T P
M,WaI len Canodiam
12 8 2 2 92
1 You &
'1
, 1
Your
1 �
,Garden
Nov. Gardening Tips
Gardening isn't over yet.
Here are some November
reminders from Russ
Gomme, a horticultural
specialist for the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
If you want to grow shrubs,
take your hardwood cuttings
now, from mock orange,
forsythia and alpine currant
bushes for example. Strong,
healthy cuttings about pencil
thickness are best. Cut them
into six-inch lengths, tie
them in bundles and bury
them in well -drained soil.
Next spring they can be
planted and, with proper
care. they will grow into
plants similar to the parent
stock.
For your indoor gardening.
remember to prepare a soil
mixture for repotting plants.
Tree Experts
Pruning. Root Feeding.
Surgery or Itemoval
Snow Removal
Commercial - Residential
Member of
Landscape Ontario
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
This should be done before
heavy frost penetrates the
soil.
Flowering bulbs can still be
planted in many areas. Plant
them as soon as possible in
well -drained soil, so they
have a chance to root before
extreme weather arrives.
Tender garden plants need
protection for the winter, but
wait until the ground freezes.
Then mulch with a layer of
peat moss, clean straw or
grass clippings.
Give lawns and gardens a
last minute cleanup to keep
them attractive all winter.
Add plant residues to a
compost pile. Clean out
eavestroughs, adding the
dead leaves to the compost.
By tidying up in November,
you reduce the number of
jobs to be done next spring.
Tree Removal
And Trimming
Yards Cleaned
266-8216
LOAM
TOP SOIL
Steamed compost manure
weed free. 3 cu. vards $20.00.
5 cu. yard,, $:30 oi3 Delivered.
284-5749
__.._ - ._ _... —,. .. �a`. :•, r »;�,tn.�,, t...`t °t'e ".4'KK�j"'ft.�.k , _ .... . , ^�"�a8;��a�.��i '��� a ��,4`t,�. � �";'
Yx
Thurs. Nov. 8th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
Glamorous Rockets, Trains Won't Help Urban Traffic
"It's fun talking about
rockets and turbo trains - but
glamorous novelties aren't
going to solve our urban
traffic problems".
This observation by
television producer Jon
Boynton was the theme of
London Life's new special in
The Human Journey series
telecast on the CTV network
on Oct. 28th.
Entitled "Getting Around",
the hour-long program notes
that 80 per cent of all trips
taken by people are less than
five miles. "Those trips are
precisely the ones that are
the problem", Mr. Boynton
points out.
"Raising the over-all level
of mobility is what we need
in our cities", he said. This is
the main conclusion drawn
from Mr. Boynton's look at
what has led to our traffic
problems, what alternatives
there are, and where we will
go from here.
The program used a study
of commuters living in Bay
Ridges. Pickering Township.
GO -trains, dial -a -bus and
automobile trips are checked
statistically. Among the
interesting conclusions is the
fact that , car commuters
enjoy a sense of en-
capsulation and a privacy
that is found only in their
cars or bathrooms.
Despite many frustrating
traffic jams between home
and work, 55 per cent of car
commuters in the study said
that driving is still fun.
The importance of studying
transportation problems is
underlined by the fact that
more than one fifth of all
money spent on urban ac-
tivity is on transportation.
This is defined as the
movement of people and
goods.
In one study, Toronto is
compared with Cleveland in
terms of flexibility in im-
proving existing tran-
sportation systems. In
Cleveland, with 57 separate
.small cities having their own
little departments, planning
something big is impossible.
There is little borrowing
power in such a fragmented
system.
By contrast, Toronto will
have a new monorail or
comparable transit system
within a few years as a result
of only a few major
authorities initiating it.
Mr. Boynton says that
Toronto has the best tran-
sportation system in North
American and possibly in the
world. He studied systems in
Royal Canadian Legion
by John Bradshaw
In my column last week the
very last article was per -
raining to Beaches Branch 42
having the Tag Day last Fri.
and Sat. Well. I am sorry to
say this was an error from
the Beaches Newsletter and
I checked out further with
P.R. Director Ron Watkins
and he too was misidocmed
w I apologize for this error
and 1 am sure the President
Jim Tidd and the other
members of Beaches 42
Legion were also quite
concerned with this mistake.
But the Tag Day is this
Friday and Saturday.
November 9th and loth and
this time it's no mistake.
Help is needed so please go
to the Branch this Friday
evening anytime after 5 p.m.
and you will receive all the
information from Poppy
Chairman Darcy Hickey who
will be at the Branch on
Friday evening and also
Saturday all day. So if you
are unable to help on Friday
evening you surely could
spare a little time on
Saturday all day.
This Sunday is Remem-
brance Day throughout the
Dominion of Canada and the
Royal Canadian Legion
spares no effort in having
and keeping it as a
remembrance to some
100.1100 young Canadians who
gave their life in the hope
that we who are here can and
will continue to live and
enjoy.
This Sunday every Royal
Canadian Legion Branch will
be on Parade and have a
Service of Remembrance
and the General Public is
invited to also take part in
the services.
This Saturday evening at 7
p.m. the Queens Own Branch
344 is holding a service and
short parade at the Old City
Hall Cenotaph. Sunday
morning at 11 a.m. the
Beaches Legion Branch 42 is
having a service at the Kew
Beach 'Memorial Tablet on
Queen Street East at
Bellefair Ave. A parade will
form up near the Branch on
Kingston Rd. just east of
Woodbine to move off at
10:30 a.m. and will be led by
a Pipe Band and Colour
Guards.
Sunday afternoon we have
two local Parades in our
vicinity. At 2:30 p.m. East
York is holding theirs with
the parade moving off from
the Collegiate at 2 p.m. with
the service in the Memorial
Gardens at the Cenotaph at
2:30 p.m. At the same time,
2:30 p.m. Scarborough is
having its Annual Parade
and Service at the Cenotaph
which is at the junction of
Kingston Road and Danforth
Avenue.
several countries for this
special.
His interest in tran-
sportation is broad and
penetrating. He dismisses
colorful aircars and personal
rapid transit systems
depicted in Getting Around
as "very interesting to look
at - but not practical for
today". He said major cities
must concentrate on im-
proving access for its
motorists and subway
riders.
This is accomplished, he
said, by spreading the traffic
load geographically rather
4han leaving it concentrated.
He used as an example
Toronto's Wellesley subway
entrance that absorbed
12,000 Queen's Park em-
ployees within 15 minutes
each day. The staggering of
employee's quitting time
helped to reduce peak loads
at this station.
Mr. Boynton said that a
master plan for traffic flow
is needed by big cities in
order to achieve high levels
of mobility.
:n
GM I GIVE
BLOOD LIFE
FjIr
1�1
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SANDED -REF INiSHED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
Sauna Heaters
Ideal Christmas Gift. Free
sauna building plans with
every hater. Orders taken
now. Call: 234-7141 anytime
,,r 26-3170 Saturdays only.J
TREE REMOVAL
CLEAN UP
SNOW REMOVAL
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-4693
W�
ALUMINUM
Awnings, Windows.
Sidinqs. Patio Doors
MGALITE ALUVJ"UM CO
Meso Lic B31
7430454
Renovations
Rec rooms, brick panels.
particians etc.
Special -
Fireplaces from $27S.
i if chimney roughed in
493-3176
Lic. - B1366.
PETER FLICKE
cerveerer i C•►.eeemeiler
[+[teres, i Rouws. A/eUMes. 11
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755-6505
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ELECTRICIAN
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IMPROVEMENT
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OFFERS
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REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
BEFORE AFTER
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*Storm Windows •Screens
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Various Shades - Aluminum Roofinc
1'ITHE ONE AND
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Page to THE POST Thurs. Nov. 8th, 1973
HERE
NOW at
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1 ,
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1974
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COROLLAS and CELICAS
Yes. More Corollas, including the complete series
of 1600 c.c. models, one of which, the SR -5 even
has a rocing-type 5 -speed transmission- Choose
from 2 -door, 4 -door or station -wagon models, all
designed to give you comfort and reliability.
New CELICA models too! In addition to the ST
model,well-known and loved for its sporty ap-
pearance and fine performance, there are now
the new LT and GT models, to provide a range of
price and accessories to please any purchaser.
CELICA is available with 4 -speed, 5 -speed or
automatic transmission. Its 4-cyl. SOHC 2 -litre
engine with 110 gross S-A.E. horsepower will
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together with superb handling, styling, comfort
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For the Economy -minded Business
the Best Buy is the 74
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It's an outstanding truck... sturdy and econo-
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This fine half -ton pickup can houl 1000 lbs.
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Dunbarton
L.O.S.S.A. Champs
FIELD HOCKEY
Ilunbarton's Girls' Field
Hockey teams cleaned up on
Fri. Oct. 26th, at the
L.O.S.S.A. playoff. After the
tournament played on Oct.
24th, which included 12
teams, Dunbarton emerged
from the first division
following the semi-final
game against Port Perry,
won on a goal by Cheryl
Scott.
The "B" team played
Donevan in the semi-finals
on the 26th, and persevered
until Marg Adams scored in
overtime. This meant that
Dunbarton "B" played
Dunbarton "A" for the
championship. This game
proved to be the best of the
day and ended up with a
victory for the "A" 's on a
goal by Julie Stines. Both
teams deserve
congratulations for their
efforts.
SOCCER
Wed. Oct. 31st both our
Junior and Senior Soccer
teams went to Vanier for the
L.O.S S.A. finals. The
Juniors played a good tight
game- but came up short to a
powerful G.L. Roberts team
2to0.
However, the Senior team
continued its undefeated
ways and held on to win 2 to 1
by a late goal by Graham
Gunn. This is another first
ever in the history of Dun-
barton High School.
The Dunbarton Senior
Soccer team are now
L.O.S.S A. CHAMPIONS.
FOOTBALL:
TBALL:
On Fri. Oct. 26th, the
football team completed its
season by defeating Ajax by
the score of 21 to a. Every
player did well in defeating a
strong Ajax team. With the
exception of a brief letdown
early in the fourth quarter
our team was in control of
this game.
Two touch -downs were
scored by Rudy Vandersluis.
one on a 45 yard dash
through the middle of the
Ajax team, and the other on
an eight yard bash. Guy
Pilon, playing his first game
at fhtker, scored our other
touchdown on a 40 yard pass
and run play from Norm
Hegimbal. Sandy Smith
punted for a single and Glenn
Hobbs accounted for two
converts. :Norm Regimbal
called an excellent offensive
game for our Spartans.
Defensive standouts were
Barker Keoshkehan, who
recovered a fumble, Glenn
Hobbs who intercepted a
Pass, and made several fine
run backs of punts.
The coaching staff want to
take this opportunity to
thank the twenty-three
players present at this game
for a standout effort. The few
fans who came over from
Dunbarton were a great
encouragement to our team.
RADIO DUMBARTON?
The students of Dunbarton
are presently experimenting
with a school radio station,
which is operated in the
cafeteria during lunch
periods. The students bring
in any records which they
want to have played, thus
avoiding the cost of the juke-
box.
Other advantages of the
station are that we don't
have to wait for records to he
i n g S by Leonard George
changed in the juke -box, the
music is stereo with two
speakers, and it provides
another opportunity for
students to become involved
in t he school.
Some problems have been
encountered, such as the fact
that the two present
speakers in the cafeteria are
different sizes, which
distorts the sound. The
Student Council, in con-
junction with some
Technical Consultants, is
working on these things and
soon the radio station should
be in full operation.
Dunbarton helped make
Ilallowe'en safer by
providing the Kiwanis Club
of Dunbarton with some of
our talent. About 15 students
volunteered to apply make-
up to the faces of local
youngsters, avoiding the use
of dangerous headmasks
which restrict the field of
vision and muffle sound.
The Senior Commencement
on October 27th was a great
success. due to the efforts of
many people. Mr. Brown and
his band were outstanding,
performing some difficult
pieces they had been
rehearsing since September.
The newly -formed
D.A.L.A.S. Club expertly
handled the light and sound
aspects of the assembly.
Mrs Donnelly and her Home
Economics Department
should also be congratulated
on the superb army of
tempting morsels which
were provided for the people
at the reception following the
Commencement.
COSSA CHAMPS - Dun-
harton runners win 3 titles
Dunbarton High School,
host to the Central Ontario
Secondary School Athletic
Association cross country
championships won three of
the six events on Oct. 29th at
Dunmore Park in Pickering.
Trenton High School was
second with two titles and
Crestwood of Pickering won
the other championship.
Dumbarton wan the girl's
midget section, the senior
girls and the Ivy's midget.
Individual winners from
D>unubarlon included a second
for Mike Savage in the
Midget division, another
second for Vicki Chambers
in the Senior Girls and a
third for Cathy Weir in the
Midget Orts
THE ART GUILD OF SCARBORO
presents its
ANNUAL FALL
EXHIBITION
r& Sale of Paintings
Cedarbrae Collegiate 550 Markham Rd.
T. Nov. to - 12 noon to 8 p.m. SUN. NOV. I 1 - 10 a.m. to6 p.
Admission free Refreshments available.
For enquires: 266-0109 or 438-2383
Thurs. Nov. 8th, 1973 THE POST Page 11
111GHLAND
FARMS
i nuu-1 11MV16%P
pp1p2ft&rdqww
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN THE FEATURE
Ontario Grade "A"
rix ;yam y .
�FRESH
CHICKENS
We sell Only RFD BRAND BEEF
T-BONE, ROUND 8
SIRLOIN STEAKS
OPEN
SUNDAY
10 a.m.
s p.m.
Ontario No,, 1 WINTER
POTATOES
r1
6-A
Me,
50 The bag $2"
Fresh Florida
GRAPEFRUIT
Prices in Effect Nov. 7 - Nov. 13
i
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 8th, 1973
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
ti �c� T `�ti P �ti5 CA Sy f UR YvC'
vy,E FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT $, SOLD R NOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD ol Road)r
1942-2611 839-4463 VENtBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REALcorner ofLESTiverATE: BOARD --PHOTO M.L.S. TO! Onto 699-1121
•elealon or pierced earLW.
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCI NG SERVICE
G-id-niuA
Li0 WN
„CreatMe Handmade Jewelry
Jewelry
2" Teeq e, Stttito to 5
Cor. shutter - 366-3919
- i
AL Mork Dome In Own stwdlo
s
Say
urith a
lithe charm.
Over 2300 different �
charms and things. j
At Charms & Things.
For your daughter.
Your mother. Your
wife. Your aunt. i
Your sweetheart. Your
neighbour. Yourself.
From S 1.50.
Clues W7h6r1s61
Scerb•rww9b Torn Contra
rw-y at Ana mccMAA Rd I
436-3013
Cable T.V. Minor Bantams -
1 - Markham 8
On Wed. Oct. 24th, the Bay
Ridges boys travelled to
Markham for a game and
were defeated by Markham 8
to 1. The ]one goal for Bay
Ridges was scored by
Richard Franklin assisted
by (Spunky) Dana Jones who
has been away for awhile
with a broken thumb.
Cable T.V. Minor Bantams 5
- Ajax 3
In an Exhibition game on
Thurs. Oct. 25th the Bay
Ridges Minor Bantams
treated the farts to a great
game and defeated Ajax by a
score of 5 to 3. Goals for Bay
Ridges were scored by Jim
McGill 2, Mike Cormier 2.
and Dannv Omelon. Assists
were earned by Danny
Ornelon and 2 for Glen
Williamson.
Bay Ridges Minor Atoms
"Big Boy's- played ex-
mptionally well defeating
Pori Hope 8 to 1 at Don Beer
arena on Thurs. Oct. 25th.
Marcus Naughton was the
trig gun with 2 goals and 2
accicts Other goals went to
R'S A WHOLE NEW WORLD
UNDERWATER
A► ` V
THE UNDERWATER WORLD
SCHOOL OF DIVING
INVITES YOU TO
TAKE A SCUBA COURSE
NEXT COURSES BEGINNING
NOVEMBER lath
DUNBARTON COLLEGIATE
COST '7000
NOVEMBER 16th MONARCH PARK COLLEGIATE
SPECIAL COURSE FOR STUDENTS
COST REDUCED TO $45.00
APPlKAT1OMS ANO COME IIIfORMATIOM AVAIIARI .
AT UNDERWATER WORLD LTD.
3410 KINGSTON RD.
SCARBOROUGH OR PHONE
UNDERWATER
WORLD � 267-0721
Bay Ridges Hockey Results
Albert Azzopardi 2, Philip
Barton 2, Craig Fulton, Kent
Guest. Assists went to Brian
Hurcom :3, Todd Morgan 3,
Randy Williams, Donald
Fraser 2, Ian McCrae. Lan
McCrae played an out-
standing game on defence.
Bay Ridges PMA Bantam
AI1Stars tied a fast skating,
hard hitting game with Port
Hope on Sun. Oct. 28th. The
score, 4 to 4 reflects the type
of game it was. Henry
Vernoy came on to score two
picture perfect goals with
Gary Dunning assisting on
one. Scott Healv and Chris
Hill accounted for the other
Iwo. Both goalies were kept
busy with shots, good skating
and team effort on both
teams supplied fans with an
exciting game.
The Big M Drive -In Rest.
Minor PeeWees capped a
busy week on Sun. Oct. 28th
with a 4 to 1 victory over
their Ajax counterparts.
Earlier in the week the
Hamburger Kings defeated
Bowmanville 5 to 2,
whitewashed Ajax 6 to 0 and
rolled over Aurora 6 to 1.
The (i to 0 victory over Ajax
marked the last appearance
of Craig Dos Santos in a Bay
Ridges uniform. The big left
winger will be taking up
residence in Toronto where
Police Commissioners Appointed
Solicitor General John
'Yaremko has made three
appointments to the Board of
Commissioners of Police in
the recently -established
Regional Municipality of
Durham.
Effective Nov. 1st, His
Honour Judge Joseph P.
Kelly of Whitbv. Thomas H.
Jermyn of Oshawa and J.
Lorne Graham of Ca n-
rington, became the three
provincial appointees to
what will be a five -man
regional board.
Two additional members
will he appointed to the
Board by the Durham
Regional Council. The Board
will then select its own
chairman.
Judge Kelly is currently a
County Court Judge in
Whitby. He has had ex-
perience as a member of the
Oshawa Board of Com-
missioners of Police and
chaired the committee which
prepared for the formation
of the regional police force.
Mr. Jermyn is a practising
lawyer in Oshawa. Since
1967, he has been solicitor for
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Llovd
GAV LADIES HOWLING LEAGUE:
Team Standings
Die Harris. 38: The Aces. 31: Dolly's Follys 35: Hell's Belles.
2E: Pin Ups 25: The Damn '•2" Pins. 25. Happy Hookers. 21:
The Lobo's, 19. The Five Pickers. 19. the Spinners. 17: t'n-
touchables, 16: The Misses. 14.
TOP 10 Averages
Gail Scott. 196: IMlly Clements. 189: Helen Milrov.188.
Kathie Hewie. i94. Pat Lloyd. 184: Jeanne Potts, 181. Jan
Anderson. 1;8: JannetteTassev. 175. Lou Hillis. !-,I: Doreen
Nlackey. 17:3.
4 WER _'1N1 Flat
.Jeanne Potts. 252-249. .Janette Tasse%, _'Tv_ Lou lfillis'.
Sand,, lough. 21)'. Helen Mtlroc, _fio ='ti. Verna Mc
Ptr.•rum. 218. holly (1ements, _'7 =,it. Gennu• Booth. :N)2.
Pat Liw d. 24o. L%nn Smith. =Io Mar Roth. -"1S - _'0'2..Joan
�lc'Rob•rts. 21o, Marg Ritter 241 Marg Flw-ming. 241:
Doreen Mackey. 210.
Teams r :3 - ti - 8 are going into the final round of our chicken
Tournament as we wish all teams luck Some very nice
games were rolled this week. Irene Shields is doing yer .ell
after surgery and it looks like she will he home next week.
Concentrate on getting well and back in bowling shape,
Irene Nye muss ytw.
HAPPI' BIRTHD Y%ishes go to Cheryl Hiltz and to Peggy
Lloyd and also to Beverley Higginson.
RELATED HIRTHDAY wishes to Helen Manley.
114)K'KE Y FANS
If you are interested in good hockey, why not come out and
support the Panthers. Home games are played at Don Beer
Arena. and I know these young men would appreciated your
enthusiastic support.
STORE HOURS:
g • ALE_]
lion.-rues.-Wed. 12 Noon - 6 p.m.
1 nurs. & Fri. - 12 Noon - 9 p.m.
Saturday: 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
r14
Continues At 1843 Lawrence Ave. East of Pharmacy.
o 750 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold At Sacrifice Price
'-% EXAMPLE
r. L. .. U„«
PAINTINGS
Regular Price
Each J" to BN
1st. Pair
$39 to S
1 t \gain W
t Un r
2nd Fainting $20 to $75
2nei Pnintinn Snipe Un Tn Fnunl Vnlue _ M
• STREET SCENES
• ABSTRACTS
at PORTRAITS ETC
the Village of Port Perry. He
is also a member of the
Oshawa and Port Perry
Chambers of Commerce.
Mr. Graham is the principal
of Brock District Public
School at Cannington and is a
member of the Cannington
Hydro -Electric Power
Commission.
Policing services for the
Durham Region become the
responsiblity of the Board of
Commissioners of Police on
January 1st. 1974.
The Regional Municipality
of Durham includes Oshawa,
Ajax. Uxbridge. Whitby,
Bowmanville. Village of
Cannington and Pickering
Township.
-The amalgamation of
municipal police forces into
regional forces and the
appointment of Regional
Wards of Commissioners of
Police reflect the govern-
ment's objecli%v to improve
'he quallth of Iwhe•ing ser -
'.ices In all parts of the
pro%tact- %Ir laremko
�aul
"I.art;er irk:nal police
:Orsi -s pro%ILII- .ncreased
lest hiht� t�•ttrr utilization
t ..ca:lah!r prlu t. rt sour
.r._ trnr,,l;u•ri record
-for:ip;r. twi,vr Cori,
!•ultut'atlurh iw!,,cren lorctr.
.,rld, �realrr tan(kirdi Latton
In the application of the
law"
ltrgional Boards of Com-
nussuxters of Police now
t-xist Irl the Regional
Municipalities of fork.
%iagara. ,udhur% 'a nd
Waterlr„) and nee Boards
are twing t•stablishcd in the
Regional Municipalities of
llamilton-Wentworth.
Hallon. and Peel
he will probably lineup with
the Cedar Hill Cobras.
In his four seasons with the
Bay Ridges Hockey Club.
Craig earned a reputation as
a steady and often spec-
tacular hockey player. The
most notable of the num-
berous awards he received in
that period was his selection
as the outstanding left win in
the 1971 Timmy Tyke
Tournament. It was ap-
propriate that the second
goal of his final game
resulted from a pretty three-
way passing play with
Robbie Cannon and Kyle
Shore, his linemates for the
pass three seasons. Craig's
position on the team will be
filled, but it will be a long
time before his old team-
mates associate the number
nine with anyone other than
Craig Dos Santos.
Pat Maguire paced the
Restauranters to their four
game sweep with seven
goals including a hat -trick in
the 4 to 1 victory over Ajax.
Kyle Shore helped out with
four goals and five assists.
while Robbie Cannon, Derek
Erickson and Joe Vernoy
each netted three markers.
and Ken VanTienen chipped
lith a ineloor.
EVENINGS ONLY NOV * :5
Clockwork
Orange =10
Malcolm McDorell
ADDED FEATURE
SUPER FLY
R ,nON TUES WED THURS
The Man Who Loved
Cat Dancing 30
9,.rt Reynolds
AIDED r. ..
FcATURE•�
Er'Ea'A hrEr•
Elvis On Tour 7 25
SAT & SUN CONTINUOUS
FROM 3C
CHILDREN 5 SPECIAL MATINEE
SAT & SUN t 30
Torron & The Great River
and G.I BLUES, Elvis Presley
ALL SEA'S'-`<
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Every day Monday thru Friday Fai Teams and Individuals
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8.30a.m to 11.30 a.m. 4916462
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