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PP1970_10_08
Jos per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail re - istration number 1645. 14 per yr b mail r Vol. 6 No. 40 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 8th, 1970 PICKERING formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER - - r i - I • —J t Let Res idents Decide Whether Teen Site OK TIME CHANGE Eastern Standard Time becomes effec- tive in -the Township on Oct. 25th, at 2 a.m. All clocks should be turned back one hour recapturing one hour's ?k. .' A "-A160b The best place to sit at the opening of the new firs hall in c:-. was the top of a fire truck, of course. What other way of seeing all that was taking place, (Photu - 6( Kipfcr) Make West Rouge Industrial Report Public Councillor John Kruger has asked council to scheduled for Nov. 5th. at which time it would make public the Planning Report on the West be discussed and suggested a copy of the report Rouge Industrial Program. Mr. Kruger said he be sent to the head of the West Rouge Rate - felt it was only right that the ratepayers in the payers' Association. area be made aware of what was Poing on. Council approved of the publication of the He said that there was a ratepayers meeting report. Greetings From Pickering, Yorkshire by Carol Hughes Pickering Twp. Council feels that residents of the townhouses in West Shore will let their feelings be known about a teen centre proposed for the area behind the townhouses. Mr. Paul Hariton who is heading up a group of citizens to establish the Teen Centre, says he will look into the matter. The original site for the centre was to the east of this proposed site but had to be aban- doned because it was unsuitable for the instal- lation of services. Reeve John Williams replying to a question by Councillor John Kruger said there had been a f avourable response to the new site. Councillor Don Kitchen said the site was close to the residents and they should be consulted He felt that as there was a high concentration of people living there, numerous complaints could hinder the proposed program. Councillor Ron Chatten said he had discussed this site with Mr. Paul Hariton and was now awaiting a reaction to this. Mr Chatten said that as councillor of the area he had had no complaints from residents about the location so far. He urged that a topograph- icla survey be taken before the matter was sent' to a pollution committee as suggested by Councillor Rudik. The reeve challenged Councillor Kruger when he supported Councillor Kitchen's suggestion that the residents be consulted. Both Councillors Kruger and Rudik cited the areas of discontent over previous township actions with recreational areas, especially Balsdon Park. Mr. Rudik said he felt that the municipality had an obligation to its residents and their opinions should be weighed before taking action. Reeve Williams spoke of the urgt ncy of the matter and it was necessary to get the centre off the ground. Councillor Kruger asked the reeve to spell out what was delaying the project. He said that the engineer had recommended the change of site to the west because of engineering pro- blems. He urged a topographical survey. Council approved of this survev. Tenders Opened Aprile Contracting Lowest quote for the Ltd. has been awarded installation of water the contract for con- service for Messrs. struction of water- Hax and Field in Rose - mains, sanitary sew- bank saw the contract ers and roads on Sun- going to Park Lawn rise Avenue with a low Sodding Ltd. at a price bid of $54,084.04. of $4,365. Bob Watson, publisher of the Pickering Post, presented a tape recording and photograph to Reeve John Williams at Council on Monday night. Mr. Watson recently visited the chairman of the Pickering (Yorkshire) Urban District Council while he was vacationing in England. He taped greetings from Mr. Jim Marshall, the chairman, as well as the vice-chairman, Mr. Turner, and Councillor Mrs. Cooper. The tape was played on Monday night and all members of council en- joyed the ten minutes of verbal contact with their sister municipality. Mr. Watson praised the Yorkshire people's tremendous hospitality and the reeve thanked Mr. Watson for acting as the township's ambassador of good will. (Photo - Marjorie Poole) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 8th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.S. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Better Politics Ahead? by Bob Watson Almost everyone is pleased with the results of the Ontario New Democratic Party convention last weekend. Both Liberals and Conservatives are happy because they feel that the NDP has now moved much to the left, to its traditional rule as a socialist party. The two older parties' observers see a movement of discontent Liberals and Conservatives who have voted NDP recently in protest, back to their normal allegiance. The New Democrats are buoyed with enthusias fresh from a great convention with active union support and a top turnout of delegates. Stephen Lewis as the new leader is expected to gain many votes from new, youthful voters in the next election. Certainly it will be much easier for voters to separate the three parties' philosophy --easier than it has been for years. Many voters have in the past seen the NDP ad "fast Liberals" or alternatively have seen the Liberals as "slow NI) ;'ers. Figures from the last six Ontario elections show a very stable electorate which doesn't deviate too far. This new, more radical image of the New Democrats, favouring nationalization of the energy resources industries is bound to scare off some "right wing" New Democrats. But it might attract some voters who are im- patient with the attack on the Americanization of the province. Speculative reports from rural areas of Ontario seem to indicate that up until now many tradi- tionally Conservative farmer votes are ready to cross over to the New Democrats. This latest impetus of big trade unions into the New Demo- cratic Convention and the influence of the Waffle Group with its radical nationalistic social ap- proach may scare the farmers off. It has al- ways been difficult to keep socialistic union members and independent, conservative far- mers together in the same party. However, it is exceedingly difficult to really analyze the effects of the "new" New Demo- cratic Party in terms of the next election. But it will give strategists in all three parties something to mull over during the long, cold, winter ahead! It is rather interesting to note that Ontario Liberals this past weekend at London seemed to be moving towards less radical views, further accentuating the gap between them and the New Democrats. We can also count on Premier John Robarts coming up with new legislation before the next election designed to cut the legs from under the opposition platforms. The Conservatives have been very good at satisfying enough voters for some 27 years. The next Ontario election, thought to be in 1971, should prove very interesting. American Cottagers Spend $29 Million James A.C. Auld, Ontario minister of Tourism and Infromation, announced recently, Americans owning cottages in Ontario spend 29 million dollars every year in the province. This information was contained in findings of the "Analysis of the Ontario Cottage Survey", carried out by the Department of Tourism and Information. The survey found "Americans owning cottages in Ontario spend about 31 million dollars on cottages, of which about 29 million is spent ins KALEIDOSCOPE --- - lftp�.Ivw - - INYMIA110 ACCORDING To THIS CAT, INE CAN'T HAVE A ROCK FEST'/VAL HERE EITHER! Named As Architect by Carol Hughes Pickering Twp. Council has hired Mr. T.W. Bedall as architect to design and supervise the construction of the future Pickering Town- ship Olympic pool. Deputy Reeve George Ashe spoke out in dismay against the way this appointed was made. Both Mr. 3eddall and Mr. Saccoccio were asked to submit proposals on the pool. However, Mr. Ashe said, it was a completewasteof Mr. Saccoccio's time and money since Mr. Beddall had z letter of committment appointing him as architect for the pool, some time ago from the Township office. Reeve John Williams asked the deputy -reeve to cl=rify his statement since it indicated this decision was known. to Council before the pre- sentaton. Mr. Ashe said both Councillor Mrs. McPherson and himself had no knowledge of such a letter, himself ileing new to council and Mrs. McPherson returning to Council after atwo year absence. However, he said at least some of the other councillors were aware of this committ- ment. Mr. Williams retorted that he hoped in future years someone does not accuse him of being aware of something in such a manner. He said it was not possible that council ;3e made aware of every piece of correspondence sent out from the Township's office and neither whould they be. He said in this case a letter had been sent out by the Clerk to Mr. Beddall after Mr. Saccoccio had been appointed architect for the new Sports Arena. He said it was discussed at that time and some of the members of council will recall that at that time a committment was made to Mr. Beddall as he had been hired by the old school board #2 earlier. Mr. Beddall was approached since he origin- ally designed the Woodlands school and it was felt he would be able to work in the design on a pool with the school. Councillor Don Kitchen said his recollections of the subject were that the committment was attached only to that school and he had come to the meeting where the presentations by the two architects were made, with an open mind. Councillor John Kruger said he did not know about the letter but he did say he would assume that a copy of that letter would have been sent to Mr Saccoccio and he must have had that information although it was not mentioned by him. Councillor Ran► Chatten said he did not know about the letter. He said his understanding was that there had been a verbal committment to Mr. Beddall on the pool. However if he had been aware of the letter produced by Mr. Beddall in Ontario and two million in the U.S.A. The average cottage owner was found to have spent 11 weekends at his cottage through the six months from May to October. Cottage owners from Ontario spent more week- ends at their cottages than did American cottage owners. More than half the cottage owners visit- ed their cottages during the other six months from November to April. he would have been opposed to Mr. Saccoccio's presentation. Councillor Vic Rudik voiced similar comments and also added that when the switch to the high school was made, he did not know whether or not this committment on the Woodlands school would apply. Councillor Jean McPherson said at the time she asked concil if there: were any other archi- tects they might solicit, she assumed from that, that none or the councillors know of the letter. Reeve Williams said he was not aware of a letter being sent but he did point out at the Recreational Committee meeting that there was a verbal committment to Mr. Beddall. However he said the Recreational Committee felt the input from the two architects was necessary regardless of what had been said. Del's Auto Service 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek (Behind Ted's Restaurant) GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS We guarantee complete satisfaction - all work done by licensed mechanics 284-8075 284-8075 Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur. to 9 Closed Monday+ You Got Tho Most W ith Tho POST Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. F anfare Plaza 282-6750 W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 839-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering 'The Christopher Robin Home For Children The September meet- ing of the Christopher Robin Home for Chil- dren Ladies' Auxiliary was held at the Home, (Cars & Trucks For Wrecking Al MOTORS SOLD. EXCHANGED & INSTALLED '66-'67 Valiant, Plymouth, Dodge 6 cyl. each - $100 '65-'68 Olds 8 cyl. - $150 '65-'67 Ford 6 cyl. (240") $125 '65-'67 Ford 8 cyl. (352") $125 INSTALLATION. - 6 cyl. $60 up 8 cyl. $75 up CALL 755-9214 or 755-6130 371 Comstock Rd and found all the mem- bers ready to start on this season's agen- da. The Hospital Auxi- liary Association of Ontario will hold its Diamond Jubilee con- vention from Oct. 26th to 28th at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Kathy Prisk of Tor- onto and Linda Wood of Pickering will at- tend as representa- tives for the Home Auxiliary. A full pro- gram is planned with something for every auxiliary and should prove to be of interest to all delegates. A Christmas Shop- ping Committee was formed to make the selection of gifts for the children at the Home. Patty Kravolic of Agincourt, Pat Spencer of Willowdale and Kathy Frisk of Toronto all volunteer- ed to play Santa even though the leaves are still on the trees. Still available from any member is the Ladies' Auxiliary Cook Book. A good idea for a gift at any time of the year and pro- ceeds from the book help the auxiliary with Kenson Enterprises Everything For Your Horn• Custom Carpet Installation Wallpaper, Furniture, Draperies, Stereos Free Estimates Shop At Home Service 285 Lawson Road - corner of Lawson 282-8462 & Centennial Rd. 282-8462 Ellen's House of Fashions J� '�i�c pco�ilc w,+�o clot 044t you ow WE HAVE THE WIDEST VARIETY OF STYLES IN DRESSES ETC. TO COMPLIMENT YOUR FALL WARDROBE. Come In And Browse Around. Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839'2848 the children's Christ - m as presents. A Benefit Draw is being held with a colour T.V. as the prize. Convenor, Karen Gladwin of Osh- awa reported that the tickets are on sale from now until the Christmas Dance and m ay be obtained by calling her at 723- 3985. The draw will be made at the Auxi- liary's Dinner and Dance. Joan Sobanski of Oshawa is convening this event and has en- gaged Bill Backwell and his orchestra for Sat. Dec. 5th at the Oshawa Legion Hall on Simcoe St. The Strawberry Tea Open House, held in June, was attended by well over a hundred people who obviously enjoyed the day and the opportunity to see through the Home. M arlene H ance of Oshawa thanked everyone for making a success of the May Bazaar at Midtown Mall. "Many groups from Oshawa and Brooklin sent items in," she said, "And without them we couldn't have suc- ceeded. " In November, nomi- nations will be held for the December election of officers. Mr. K. Barnes, Direc- tor of the Home, will be speaking at the Oct- ober meeting. Everyone is invited to come and bring a friend to help build the auxiliary. Town Houses Instead Of Apts. by Carol Hughes The Planning Board has recommended that the Township of Pick- ering lodge no objec- tion to Scarborough bylaws 14140 and 14141. Bylaw 14140 is to a- mend the zoning to permit townhouses at 15 units per acre in- stead of high-rise a- partments at 60 units per acre. Bylaw 14141 is to per- mit the re -subdividing of an existing plan of subdivision on smaller lots. Thurs. Oct. 8th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 October Wedding .6 ' A lovely weddingtook place on Sat. Oct. 3rd at St. Margarets -in - the - Pines Anglican Church, West Hill, when Jane Rosemary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wild, was m arried to Clinton Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert- son, all of West Rouge. Rev. W.J. Dyer per- formed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of white flowered lace over taffeta, with a train falling from the bodice. Her shoul- der -length veil of tulle Illusion fell in a triple layer from a coronet style headdress which was trimmed with seed pearls, and she car- ried a bouquet of pale yellow roses and ste- phanotis. Attendants were Diane Doyle, a close friend of the since childhood days, as Maid on Honour, and the groom's sister, Mary, another close friend, as Bridesmaid. They were dressed alike in full-length aquamarine silk gowns with floating panels trimmed in lace, and they carried dainty nosegays of yellow daisies and ferns. The groom had John Wild, brother of the bride, as his Best Man while his brother,, Gary Robertson, serv- ed as ussher. A wedding luncheon was served in the church hall and later the bride's parents held a reception at their home. The bride's mother wore a dress of cocoa and beige with matching accessories and a coat Of soft green with m ink collar. The groom's mother was in PASSED ON Money saved can be passed on without any dint in the budget. A recent contribution to the Unitarian Service Committe came with a cavering note, "My cleaning lady couldn't come this week - am enclosing money sav- ed". USC headquar- ters is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. a two-piece suit of teal blue with brocade hat and mink scarf. Both ladies had corsages of sweetheart roses. Later the happy couple left for a trip to Muskoka. On their return they will live in Scarborough. Out of town guests at the wedding includ- ed relatives of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. John Westwood and family of OrWia, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. James Zebedee who recently arrived in Canada from England, and are now living in Toronto. Au WOM OW IN OWN snloa YOURr\?.. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLOUR NOW ONLY 9 51 EXCLUSIVELY AT -'•i, h CORAL_ r STUDIOS CALL NOW - - 261-9561 2637 EGLINTON AVE* E. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. I 'r %= 0 9 0,9T FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge SUP&C X-A&B Only 2 per customer FRESH - FRESH - FRE; Limited Sup, , FRESH (Not Frozen) GRADE A OVEN READY • 6-9 lbs. Ib. 39C • 10-19 lbs. Ib. 494 020 lbs. & Up Ib. 454 Closed Thanksstivina Dati ME] DISCOUNT PRICES-' ] 100 ALL NEW OIL PAINTINGS IThanksgivingOct.D12 ay CANADIAN LANDSCAPES• SEASCAPES• WINTER SCENES* ABSTRACTS• PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS eMARKET SCENES• PORTRAITS* FLORALS • NUDES NEW HIT OF THE SEASON ALL NEW MODERN ART (24 ONLY) Regularly $89. each - Size 25" x 25" in slim -line Teak frames Super DiscountPrice $59 each or TWO FOR ONLY $89. You Must See These Newest, Exciting F aintings. BUY 1 PAINTING AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE FROM $20 TO $59 EACH (Reg. Value $40.00 to $125.00 Each) BUY 2ND, PAINTING AT HALF SALE PRICE $10 TO $30 EACH INCLUDING LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES OTHER EXCLUSIVE PAINTINGS ON SALE FROM $69 AND UP Page 4 THL' POST Thurs. Oct. 8th, 1970 'WANT Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE GARDENING GARDENING HOME HOME 8 SUPPLIES aft SUPPLIES IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 NIGHT tables. Brand new. un- painted $8.95 each, cash and car- ry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ---------------- --------------- A SLENDERIZING machine in your POOL table. Gendron, 4' x 8'. own home, belts, cycles, rollers, Brand new, accessories includ- steam cabinets etc. lowest nted. $100.00 cash and carry. LI - monthly rentals. Free delivery. quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. Angus -Frank Co. 653-7037. ------------------------------- ------------------------------- CONTENTS, unpainted chests. HEATING - Free estimates, no dressers. bookcases, night obligation. Special Fall prices. tables. wardrobes. desks, and ig Call Consolidated Heating. Scar- mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. borough. 201- 77F I . 3366 Yonge 4RR_7911. COMPLETE up to date set of STUDENT DESKS Collier's encyclopedias with year BOOKCASES, picnic tables. Cape books. Al condition- Phone 222- Cod lawn furniture, toy boxes 5478. etc. unpainted. 226-4716. SO HOSPITAL, hotel matrasses. Pianos Brats. new. . Li 39". and 549 TUNED, repaired. reconditioned. sones. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 estimates. Hurt House d Music. Yotige. 488-7911. Searbo F PL.9-6864. --------- - -------------- ---- NEW double bed' mattress' 2 bur- Scandinavian esus. Birds' eye maple. Ladies and gems. 43Q-0396. Furniture - --------- ---- -- COME on and see our display 1V d ft - tables. dining suwes. 6fwe A Wig Party bedroom. chesterfields, coffee tables. lamps, etc. etc. at re- `° -267-6861 tom�L Ave.AnE (jusc west d Warden) Colony BUNX beds New 30" size. mattress Plaza, -55.-2901. included. $48.00. Cash andcarry. -------------------------------- Liqudators, 3368 Yonge. 488- CHESTERFIELD suites•eadtabLes 7911. and iampw in different styles --------- --------------- ---- MO colours etc. from Builders furnished homes. Like new. res - sociable and delivered. Call Park - Crest Homes 226-1880. --- --------------------------- WOMEWS clothing size 18 tall, coats. dress etc. in excellent condition. 691 -&incl. _______ _ ____ -------- FACTORY CLEAROUT ,iA V E $2 - $3 sq. yd. on wall to wall or room size. Upto W,- on remnants. runners. t ovals. 100's to choose from. Wellki�own brains. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open every day from 9 - 9. Su. till 6 p.m. 421-5220. BEL;ROOMS, living rooms and Spanish 9 pee. dlnuig room. 2 - 39" continental weds. Stereo. co- lour I.V., drapes, several sizes. All 95" long, some rugs and broadloom. Bar and matchLni; stools. Black leather sura and chairs. - machi-g reclinerscof- fee and drum tables with lamps.. 223-5692. ------------------------- L'SED Mustang tricycle. $2a Davis Cycle. 219 Morrish Road. 2a2- 6231. ,UEEN size continental beds. Brand new. Worth $179.00 sell for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-791 L. APPLES FOR SALE Pick your own. Spy's $2.50 a bushel up. Most varieties. Evenings h p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Weekends 9am. - 6 p.m. No children please. Bring own containers. Triple n'F" Orchards BROCK RD. N.. PICKERING IIIA EX Yew Owe Not Sewco hr MARY CRISIS '� ` f rusMryrrwcS KAYPVM$ Chen" - Thr. Ns . reMre...e - tee MMC( :N Oye OWN FACTONY &--Vdw speer. of D..e..#_wed r.iiiia Ilk At aeei fw..p Leese Seats 0. NOW FACTORt b.0*N0ow d w araf.RrraEatl a Am T.6 0i, Lr r a, ft- - cui4M« - 366-1701 i CUBuniform for sale, size 28. 291-4394. APPLES \tclnosh, Snow, Bait crs, Wolfe Rivers. Tolman Sweets, 20 oz. F'ippina. bkntietm Urangc. l:ourlAnds, and many other varitics. sold m bus'iels, 1/2 bushels and 6 9t, baskets. Fears. Hoeade AppLc Jelly, Sweet Cider. New Laid tgg,, hailowc'emm r F-umpkins. Pure Honey and ascleetionitFresh Vegetables. abag„ ! .ta[ces Now Avaalablc In -5 lb. bags or Wincr Keeping. CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy- 48, South Of Steeles Ave. Looking fgift BUNK beds. wagon wheel• orand or a new, 39" size, worth $12Q.00. BEATI IFLL cushkma, m custosell $89.50. Cash and carry_ Li - made if desired. fl,ral arrange- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. mens J small unusual gifts. ------------------------------- 267-32"5 BOOK cases. Un painted New $6.95 - --- ---- --------- --------- each. cash and carry. Liqulda- KIICHLN sour, 5 piece, arburite, tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. load new. yell for 529.50. Cash SIM carry.'Liquid ors, 3368 Yonge. 4E�_9L1. FURNACES. oat fired, forced -air. -------- -------------------- Special clearance price 1230.00. FLRNACES, forced air on!% 8159. oN't miss this opportuaaty.Con- or terms. Can install. Call 291- 8ollda[td Heating. 291-7.81. 7791. ------------------------------- HEAD boards, BEDROOM and suite, leak - vinyl, 1, white Brand new. 30", 36" and 39' months wood, two months old. Reaaon- sizes. $S.00 raft. Crib and earrv. Li- able. 241-5971. ___ _. gateawfs, 3364 Yeage 484-"911. ------- ----------------- .-__ _ _____________-__ Oris"r:e s Sale Centres BL:AI. l 11- L L eoifeafaa of fare rue- PERSONAL terns from 64.95 a yard. Das- 47 Y rs. Experience. siosats NP so 50ti, Ceslariwee In- We Guarantee Our Work. teriors, 850 Martimn Rd. 438- 1911. LADIES! Need you floor, walls, ------------------------------- windows cleaned' You'll have the L4k-U Davenport, abeeps 2, sear iighxrsc, brightest floors you've 3, sells $65.4111. Cash and carry. ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- L1quMaaors. 3388 Yonge. 488- teed. H. Danielewski--PL.5-0858 a9u.------------------------ ------ ----------------------- Appks For Sale Bring your own container. Mcintosh Avaulable. Holmeswood Orchards. Finch Ave. L. off Littles Rd. Mon. thru Su. 8 a.m. 5 i r 282-8232 Collins Garden Supplies Sandy Loam. Black Peat loam. Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cash and Carry by bag. Dry Hardwood, Cash 8 Corry or Delivery. 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749 TOP soil for sale by the load. Delivered. 755-2524. -------------------------------- SALE REGISTER TUITION TUESDAY October 13th, 1970 to be sold by public auction for removal or demolition, 11/2 QUALIFIED tutor, public school storey frame house, garage, 2 and high school, creativewritittg, storey block poultry home at English language, classes for ;part lot 11, concession 2. Mark - adults and children. 284-0656. harti Twps. on north side of West Rouge area Number 7 Hwy., 1/4 mile east of --------------------------- __- Bayview, sale at 1 p.m. Terms PIANO lessons, qu"ied teacher, cash. No reserves. Ken k Clarke beginners to advanced level. Prentice Auctioneers Markham Highland Creek area. 284-1083. 640-3686. ------ --- ------ FRIDAY October 23rd, 1970 By auction. Square - 100 acre farm, PA INT I N G bJ at lot 9, concession l3. Township d Reach. 3 miles north east of DECORATING Uxbridge. property of H. D. Payne. This farm offered at 2 p.m. - subject to a reasonable reserve bid, and good terms, furtherm J.E. O'Hearn particulars, time of sale - See Posters. or apply to owner, after Son 6 p.m. Phtiee 297-2445 or Ken i Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers Markham, 640••3686. SATURDAY, Oct. l7. 1970 emen- slvc suction sale d good choke household furnishings 9 piece walnut dbung room este. modern chesterfield suite. largesketched SCOTCH DECARATOR, guarsn_ scene in 5- x 6- carved gat teed paperhanging. palsattg. odgc glassed frame.antique Garin. OX.9-018a pieces• collectors' items• large ------------------- Number of picture frames. pine PAINTING and decorating• ex storage chests. drawers. boxes. terior and interior. 293-2192. wardrobes• chairs in carte hot- -------- - - ------ -- -- --- toms. kitchen. stralght.occesba- P A I N T I NG tames. veered rocker.. Morris. tables. aslnatatds, dtesrrzs, love seats. settee. 5 puce bed - by room suite. hmldflier. pillows, cushions. bedding, alankcts, E. Morris tea• linen, flu-arc.t&Acware. several good larSc and assdbum Reasonable, sized rugs, carpets. mats. elec- Satlsfactior Guaranteed. tris applianees,eutlery,erystals, 264-2751 dishes. glassware. silverware, kitclienwarc, utenstls, atone. earthenware crocks. in lugs, sealers, large amours of Yeti- ous household sed home effects. MOTOR CARS tlo:,g w ntt, near new power lawn mower, garden, lawn, carpenter - 14g. handyman's tools, hardware. flttities Numerous other m tic l Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ BUY NOW Al' GERWU The Sarlrice Tial e GERWEY MOTORS LTD. •' 3475 Daafortll Ave. Scutanogll 694-3261 e- laneous home articles, etc. - jeing the property or Mrs. Cora Wilson, Main xreet, oppoe-te A- rena. village- of Unionville. Sale St 1 p.m. - No reserve, property sold. Terms cash on day of sale. Sea,,I by numbers. See posters for toll listwgs and particulars. Keni Clarke Frentice, Auc- twneers_ 1.arkhatn 640-3686. --- PETS Grooming Service EXFLRIENC£D for dogs all breeds. Will pick-up and deliver If necessary. Please can evenings after 6:30 p.m. for appointment Kitcbeas, Ree Rooms, Addltsoas '62 BLICK Invicta. Best offer. 282-2353. Porches t Ftaoxs etc Fm Call Shirley. 757-'154. __--- __ _______ Pacific Stonework Co. estimates. Lic. F1307. WALL, patios, fireplacc only ter boxes, porches etc. For fs, plan - 1960 Epic Envoy Deluxe ree 282-3897 8,000 miles, balance of warranty. BUSINESS estimates call 293-9470. almost new car. 51250.00. 291- ------------------------------ 5259. _ __ __ PPORTUNITIES IRA-1 Carpenter RED convertible Sem - 64 Kar VIA CUSTOM carpentry, m rooms, mann Ghia. oats I alterations, additions, special - able. Nape. reason- fir' Meta., I icrneu� [ 4•,4 izing in -unt-ins. 839-2042. able. 261-0'23. 1 Looking For A Job 755-896 CARPENTRY OVERSEAS a ROOFING T . V., RADIOE& H I - F I I LEAKY basements waterproofed.NEW or renovations. 25 us lnterviews Dy CML anytime 284-4420. 1'etre ye license £912. AL work experience. Reasonable. Lie. INTERNATIONAL SERVICES teed Fara^ E746. 444-8985 or 757-OSW 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 .V-ings -------------------- -------- in 486.1060 --------- --------- -------- - Television - Repairs Emergency Service Day -Night -weekends 284-0322 284.6682 • Atomic T.V. - COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimcfes, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o HOME ADDITIONS o INTERIOR kEMODELLING Call JOE WALMSLff Manager Home Improvement Division Comrie Building Centres Scar. 267.1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839. 2275 Eveniags-266-4786 47 Y rs. Experience. Metro Lic. E482 We Guarantee Our Work. MEDALLION FENCE Company FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON GALVANIZED 8 VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK FENCE AND WOOD PRIVACY FENCE NEW -PRIVACY WEAVE" CONVERTS tw CHAIN LINK TO PRIVACY FENCE Free Estimates 1749-1050 East Area Representative Call Don Hock leyAnytitre 267-1076 SUBURBAN CONTRACTORS "BIG OR SMALL - WE DO IT ALL" 284-8479 Do h Now - Before Winter Sets In • BRICKWORK - WATERPROOFING • ROOFING - EAVESTROUGH • CHIMNEYS - SIDEWALKS - CARPENTRY ALL WORK GUARANTEED LIC, E 128 FIREPLACES Built of brick or stone; written guaraetee not to smoke. Brick- work k stonework. Call Wait Hill Construction Co. 284-5248 Metro Lk. E-448. FLOORS Sanding, dustless, no-waxurethane flasah. Work Varanteed Free es- timates. 264 51, Bonded Company Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 -_ For Free Estimate PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Professional Colo#Servicol HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V, *STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Your Second Income Awaits Company requires responsible man or woman to refill snack vending machines with national brand products. Can net dependable person excellent second income. Applicant must be honest. ener- getic, have serviceable car, devote 8 to 10 hours weekly and be able EQ invest $1.500 so $3,000 for inventory and equipment. Routes established. No selling. More logo provided it your letter contains detallsonself. When writing please include phone number Sdnway Disww j LTD. SUITE 2100, PLACE DE VILLE, OTTAWA A. ONTARIO PAVING PAVING Asphalt Paving Driveways, Sealing & Repairs Two weeks left for tool coetiogs. 267-8979 Free Estimates C"Aelly & Sae Asp&oh i Co•crote: Parries Cotapoay Established 1951 Aber (Jf Metter Hubnnc_ liur 755-2010 HORSES `OARDED HORSES and ponies boarded. Large box stalls. Reasonable rstes.Us- ionvale, 887-52M or Mr. Lee 297-1333. ------------------------------- MOVING ENTERTAINMENT DRESSMAKING MOVING mart with trucks, hig or small. Udd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10.30. 421-0116. ------------------------------ DRESSMAKING tt sewing lessons. 291-2394. PROPERTIES —1L� FEMALE FEMALE Thurs. Oct. 8th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 HELP WANTEDIL. Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE MALE di FEMALE PROPERTIES —1L� FEMALE FEMALE FOR SALE J[PROPERTIES FOR SALE HELP WANTEDIL. HELP WANTED Agincourt Agincourt In Law Special - 9 room back 6 Room, one and half storey brick split with 3 room self contained home. Recreation room, attached apartment. Finished red room, garage, 50' x 239' landscaped lot. Owner moving out of town. Ask- Asking $31.000. Vendor to hold Ing $33,900. See and make offer. first mortgage. Can Coppin Mr. Piurey 293-3631. 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 LIMITED cEDAUM 101FLLAMY--LAWR[1161:9 39.900.11td. oretn carr Ylr clef• ^,_ sired btrtanlnw wHh M In. pan -I" r --r. rnnrn cettrnwrk4d by toe bu:mro Nrettlwce: 70' pertellyd demes room. witi, well,ttit to owd.n; loaded .1% rytrM mckudiN certhat air condthkrl- r1n v%tom: b'OwdnOm in NI room% akliMRkl bedrooms; built-in even renoe t didtweshert TV to"..r wt!h rvdo roti heed. etc. el, CALL OR COME , 22 S-1'7tt 6 BANMOOR BL". 1 P.M. TO S ►.Ml. THIS PROPERTIES FOR RENT WAREHOUSIN6 Reasonably priced warehousing fur rent. 4100 Sheppard Ave. E. PHONE 293-1727 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $70.00 m.ethly for 2 small broad - loomed offices. 293-7915. ARTICLES FOR RENT HALLOWE'EN cosaimes for rent_ Good ssortmant. reseorabie. Pbone for appoinn"ne. 401 0749. TENDERS SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION For Sale -- 1 ortable Classrooms The Scarborough Hoard d Ldu- eation 1s disposing of two portaoles TINY -74-53P and ML24 located at Winston Churchill Collegiate. Preference will be given to com- munity organizations. Tender forms may be obtained from the Purchasing Department. 2472 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarbor- ough, Ontario or by telephoning 266-3111 local 220. Tenders must be submitted to this address. The tender cloeing time will be 12 noon Tues. Oct. 20, 1970. Fifty Dol- lars (=50.00) cash or certified cheque must be deposited with the Board for the clean up of the site after removal. If this is done In a suidactory manner the deposit will be returned. Removal of the portables must be completed not later than Novem- ber 16, 1970. 1 1 Highest or any tender not neces- E M P L O Y M E N T sarily accepted. r� James A. French A. S. Taylor, WANTED Chairman. Director of Education. MORTGAGES Full Time "in �L[tte tillime,asscpart of y part o[ FEMALE HELP Metro Toronto;li. Call after p.m. 491-545'. . --------------------------- PackagiwgPlant HOUSE cleaning done any day In Apply In person West HIL area. 282-5686. ------------------------------- 120 Nugget Ave. Agincourt MAN with 5 ton truck will clean yards, basements; general haul - CHILDREN back to school:' House age. 267-6998. clean and peaceful? Well then - --------------------- -------- lonely and restless? FLU those spare hours with new friends and high profits serving Avon custom- ers. Call now. Mrs. J. Cunney- NURSING HOMES worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New- market, 895-9939.LEE A & W DRIVE IN 170 BED 1460 VICTORIA PK. AVE. NURSING HOME Requires Full and Part Time ROSEBANK KITCHEN HELP Convalescent Home ltd. For Evening N PERSON 284-1628 ,APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1m YOUR MILLg RO. AT DON VALLEY 113DY. (ENTRANCE OFF MROOVER SSHHH! Wt tel Everyone .. . But Have you Heard About Friendly ARBRE VILLE www a" wilst Woo to n rr fsniYr. otos w ewrytwine t[ r e t w e tva pro Vallev ►tor. CA ereers ser irtq eawntown NlteL pun! Iu! take our wor to and visit we and err rslt. . 2 BEDROOMS FROM $176 449-9090 tF EUSY we -fen MEMBERS 4.0.1. • _, • WANT REAL VAGUE? reoaa 3'42 BRI`,ALEY-ST. CLAIR 0 1 2.3 Bedrooms b Fam:ly R Adu t Flogs P Gomes $ Rec. Room. P Pool -Balconies B Clson-Qule- I .Rus slop rlt door Shoppinq, Schools, et. 266-3913 3744 ST. CLAIR E. METROPOLITAN TRUST CO. Tas personnel Executive Secretary - $100.00 + Top notch girl required for local office. No shorthand. Switchboard Typist - $80.00 + Typing speed of 50 w.p.m., plus knowledge of a call director required for this choice position. Senior Steno - $ open Well groomed, capable girl for dynamic engineering company. Good shorthand a must. Interesting position for the right girl. Dicta Typist - $85.00 Hf you have a typing speed of at least 55 w.p.m. and would like to work in congenial office surroundings We have a job for you. Senior Payroll Clerk - $95.00 + Dow Mills company urgently requires a mature girl with sound experience of payroll. Typing essential. Pleasant office surroundings. CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 TEXACO BILINGUAL Don Mills BdOgual personnel (French - Eaglishl are needed to fill re- quirements within oiir charge auttwrnzatiun system. Must be able to work on a rotating shift bssis.:ru previous working experience required. On the job training it provided. Please phone before 4:15 p.m. Monday to Friday 443-7869 - 443-7868 TEXACO CANADA LTD. 90 WYNFORD DRIVE Modern Nursing Convalescent Home WEST HILL requires Female Help For Kitchen And HousekeeDine CONTACT MRS. MUR WIG SALES GIRLS Required EARN TOP MONEY Large wig company requires ladies to demonstrate our wigs on the Home Party Plan. No experience nec essar, . , all Penny's Party House 9 - s 421.3122 WANTED CASUAL SALES HELP AT SAYVETTES Would you like to work a few days, evenings, or hours per week and not feel obligated to, unless it is convenient for you? If you are not available at the time, we will not feel rejected, but will call you again at another time. Join Sayvettes casual sales staff and earn extra dollars by just being on call. Experience preferred out not necessary. Contact the store manager at SAYVETTES Thorncliffe Pk. 45 Overlea Blvd. 421-0500 I Interesting Work Men Or Women Wanted As SUPERVISORS of youngsters with weekly newspaper routes. Must have car but can set own times of work, two or three days a week. Outgoing personality needed to keep enthusiasm anie"" youag- sars. Fo• Interview Coil 291-2583 SALESMAN OR SALESLADY For broadloom and drapery store. $ 600.00 PER MONTH Guaranteed salary plus monthly bonuses d you meet oar require- ments. The man I'm interested in hiring should watt to earn this as minimum. Frevlaus experience not necessary. as complete tram - in provided. Must be interested Ln a sales carreer with future advancemeu nt assred in reference mater: -. Call Mr. Hill 222-5478 438-1911 DRAPES a UPHOLSTERI NG DAY CARE DAY NURSERY Limited number at openings availat- 293-6846 fANIARACK Day Care centre It Nursery Schools. Licensed, quali- tied staff, transportatior. avail- able. Midland Ave., north cd Sbep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. • Chesterfield 8 Odd Choirs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. �- - QUALITY - UPHOLSTERIN6 From. Cedarbroe Interiors 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY**** Srnp 13. Kutgston Road 1w Licensed --Trained Staff Following Transportation Availoble MALE 261-7633 266-0405 HELP WANTED The Firebirds WANTED. middle aged lady fur E with "Red" Fern Full Or Part Time WORK YOUR AREA Salesmen with car. World wide manufacturing sales organization. Interesting, chaLleaging, remuner- euve. Phone Mr. William. 461- 2642, or write Electrolux Sales Tratrung Centre. 138 Danforth /RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS & EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS Small sanders. AL types floor fLnlshes. Sand your floors your- self or we will sand them for you. Small Tool Rentals. Sequins Sanding & Rental Service 4385 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 occasional Daly sitting. fur 2 children ages 3 years and 6 weeks. Must :,e available for day or evening work. GuLLdwood VLLlage area. Phone 26'_4322: - - WANTED it the Midland - Sheppard area reliable woman urteenager, to look after two school age children from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday to Friday. Reply to :lox 291, c/o The News. Box ILL, Agin- court, Ont. DAY NURSERY AT FAIRVALE PK. TOWERS VICTORIA Park -Sheppard. Phone after 4 p.m. 759-4372. ------------------------------- DAY CARE given to preschoolers. 266-0646. ------------------------------- DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon M THL Midget In their last pre- season game before the start of the.0-71 schedule F o s t e r' s eked out a I-Jwinover Goulding Park. The Firebirds, ska- ting mull and domina- ting the match terri- torially, were unable to run up a big score because of the fine net - mind ng for Goulding and their own inability W take advantage of their good scoring op- portunities. Particularly effec- t/ve was the short - banded defense lead by Gary Nicholl, backed by Bruce Smollett and Marren. Ken Wallace always athreat was the lone Marksman aided by Randy Asselstine and Gary Coates. Brian Butch and Dave Perry were two other standouts. the smal- lest player un the ice, Gary Barke% was by far Goulding`s top per- former. The Firebirds .open their home season at Agincourt Arena against NeU McNellon Mon.. Oct. 5th. If you want to see Midget Hockey at it's best be sure to plan spending part of every Monday evenLng at Agincourt Arena - and like me - follow the Firebirds. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 8th, 1970 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks :SPORTS DANCE The West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. will hold a dance on Fri. Nov. 13th at the Ajax Community Centre. Tickets, at $2.50 each, include special prizes, bar facilities and re- freshments. Make a note of the date and plan to attend this swinging event. All proceeds will be used for the various sports groups in West Rouge. FASHION SHOW Be sure to see the Fall Fashion Show spon- sored by the West Rouge Ladies Club on Thurs. Oct. 15th. It starts at 8:00 p.m. in West Rouge School, and will feature smart clothes for fash- ion -minded females from moppets to matrons. Admission is just $1 each and includes achance to win one of several door prizes. SQUARE DANCING The Roadrunners Square Dance group had such a successful season last year that they plan to extend their activities. A new class for begin- ners will be held on Tuesday evenings from 8 - 10.30 p.m. at Wm. G. Davis School, East Ave. The regular group, who have learned many new steps, will continue to meet on Thursday evenings at Charlottetown Public School from 8 - 10:30 p.m. New members for both groups are assured of a cordial welcome. EXPLORERS Halloween will soon be here and that means having a supply of treats on hand for the young callers. Members of the Grace Church Explor- ers Group are now taking orders for candies to be delivered in time for the big night. Here is a way to save yourself a trip and at the same time help the girls with their fund- raising project. LACROSSE It has been a great season for the young Lacrosse players in our area, and on Tues. Sept. 29th the Town of Ajax honoured members Accident Witness Sought Any person witnessing or having any knowledge of a lady pedestrian out walking her dog and being struck by a motor vehicle on the rainy night of June 26th., 1970 in Scarborough, On- tario, in the vicinity of No. 93 Lawson Road, is asked to get in touch with the Metropolitan Toronto Police Hit and Run Squad or H. S. Lister and Associates, Disaster Investigators, Suite 1001, 347 Bay St., Toronto, telephone 364-6070 or after hours 487-0742 or 364-4777. of the Ajax Sure FIT All-Star team who re- cen1y won the All -:Ontario Minor Lacrosse Pee Wee "B" Championship. They enjoyed dinner at the new Pen Centre Restaurant which was attended by Councillor G. O'Brien. During the evening Mayor Wm. LeGros came in to shake hands with the boys and congratulate them on their fine playing. Following dinner, Bob Golding of Sure Fit Home Furnishings Ltd., who sponsored the team, took them to the N.H.L. Exhibition game between the Oakland Seals and th Philadelphia Flyers at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Although they had eaten a fine dinner, boys can always find room for more, so treats were provided by their sponsor too, and a wonderful time was had by all. AUCTION SALE The West Rouge Kiwanis have been working bard collecting and sorting articles for their annual Auction Sale which takes place on Sat. Oct. 17th, and it promises to be areal Treasure Hunt for many lucky people. Now is a good time for girls and boys to assist the Kiwanis by donating skates, boods, toys, games and other items. After all the Halloween Party is coming up and wouldn't it be nice to know you helped these good guys? The sale commences at 1 p.m, in Highland Creek. WEDDING BELLS Congratulations and Best Wishes for much hap- piness to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Robertson who were married on Sat. Oct. 3rd at St. Margarets - in -the -Pines Anglican Church. Priortohermar- riage the bride was Miss Jane Wild. (See com- plete details elsewhere in The Post.) HANDICRAFT SALE Some really clever people are already looking ahead to Christmas shopping. An excellent place to start is right here in West Rouge at the Handi- craft Sale to be held on Sat. Oct. 24th in the Altamont Nursing Home. This event was an almost complete sell-out last year, so don't be disappointed. Get there early for the best choice of attractive articles. Tickets are only 50 cents each or three for $1 and include tea as well as a chance to win the door prize. You can't miss with this one - so be sure you don't! COUPLES CLUB Members of the Grace Church Couples Club will be holding regular meetings again this year and it is hoped that definite plans for the first event will be announced after the Thanks- giving holiday. Watch for more details later on. Newcomers to the district are invited to pin this jolly group. In the past they have enjoyed bowling, plant tours, pot luck suppers and other interesting evenings. Wins "Mascot" Contest Miss Giselle Calder 14, of 965 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa is the On- tario provincial win- ner of the Canada Fit- ness Award "Name the Mascot" contest. The grade 9 student won $100 worth of sports equipment do- nated by Simpsons - Sears with her choice of the name "Jocko" for the caricature of a perky raccoon. The raccoon is mascot of the Canada Fitness A- ward Program. The contest was sponsored by the Fit - ACHES AND PAINS Best "Get Well" wishes to Mrs. Myrtle Dear who ie a patient at Toronto General Hospital following back surgery. Glad to hear Mrs. Rose Fleming and Mrs. Gloria Holder are feeling better after recent bouts with flu bugs. FOOTBALL The West Rouge Wranglers Football Club is off to a flying start on the 1970 season. House League games are played Saturdays at 1 p.m. in the West Rouge School grounds, with the All-Star teams playing on Sundays. Please check the schedules for these games and try to attend as many as possible. The boys and their coaches will appreciate your support. GREETINGS The only birthday we have on the list for this week is Mrs. Grace Wiles, mother of Mrs. Muriel Petts, Ridgewood Rd. Very Best Wishes to this charming lady for a year of Good Health and Happiness. LADIES GUILD The Wool Fashion Show held by the Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian Church on Wed. Sept. 30th was very successful, and the ladies would like to thank all those who supported this event. NEW GROUP A new day -time community group for wives and mothers has been organized at Grace Church, Port Union Road. Commencing Wed. Oct. 7th there is to be an hour of fun and fitness which will include exercises, dancing, special speakers and dis- cussion groups, followed by coffee and con- versation, and even baby-sitting services. This group will meet from 1:30 - 3 p.m. for ten weeks and enrolment is just $8 each. Kinsmen Club Last Saturday's poor weather hurt atten- dance at the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Fa- mily Fun Day at IGA plaza. The Kinsmen and Ki- nettes do wish to thank thos brave souls who did support this com- munity entertainment venture. The fishpond, rides and Dunk Tank were as popular as ever with the young fry and the popcorn and home- made candy apples were the tastiest! The big plaza party ended with a free teen dance and the Kinsmen Beef Draw. Winner of the draw was Mr. C. Kinnear, 93 Bombay Avenue, Downsview. The number of man- ness and Amateur Sport Directorate and received more than 130,000 entries from students aged 7 to 17 in all parts of Canada. The Directorate comes under the De- partment of National Health and Welfare. hours involved in the planning, setting up and tearing down of such a project is almost unbelievable & the Bay Ridges Kins- men and Kinettes de- serve a tip of the old hat for perserving with this project in theface of such rotten weather conditions. FORMAL RENTALS 11 ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek Plaz 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGENT AMATEUR WINEMAKERS All supplies for wine and beer making. Recipes supplied. PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW ADDRESS THE WINE KEG 2265 KINGSTON RD. Ridgemoor Plaza (Stop 13, southside) 267-5452 Closed Mondays 5)(TIZA �� TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW cAVIN AT LITTLE COST TO YOU - COMPLETE SELECTION - Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds, Space Savers, Hollywood Divans, Studio Couches, Folding Beds, Love Seats, Davenports, Bedroom Suites, Chairs, Dining Room, Dinette and Chrome Suites, large and small sizes, Modem and Period designs. CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 MANUFACTURERS •Liberal Trade -In Allowance 00pen Evenings •Highest Quality Brand Names *Some Day Delivery •Lowest Prices *Ample Free Parking *Easy Scotia Terms • Todd — A Nome to Trust NO FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THESE FEATURES 745-761 WOODBINE AVE. O�urns ure PHONE 694-1121 Open 8 A. M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. -Fri. Saturday 8 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. 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 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA TORONTO DISTRICT TENDERS SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO The District Director, De- partment of Public Works of Canada, 241 Jarvis Street, Room 605, Toronto 200, On- tario, and endorsed "TENDER FOR CLEANING CON- TRACT, NEW POST OFFICE, PICKERING, ONTARIO" will be re- ceived until 3:00 p.m. (E.S.T.) October 27, 1970. Plans, specifications and form of tender can be seen, or can be obtained from: The Of- f ice of the District Di- rector, Department of Public Works of Can- ada, 241 Jarvis Street, Room 605, Toronto 200, Ontario. To be considered each tender must be m ade on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in ac- cordance with the con- ditions set forth there- in. 'rhe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. G. D. TO BIN, MANAGER ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time Centennial Park, Pickering was the scene of the Mosquito and Pee Wee Cup Finals last Saturday. The weather was not too kind and this may have been the cause of the disappointingly small crowd which turned out but the enthusiasm of the players remained undaunted and two very fine soccer games were played. The Mosquito final between CasCade 40's and Ajax Canadian Tire opened the proceedings and the Cascades started attacking from the opening whistle. The Canadfan Tire defence was very solid and held the Cascades at bay foiling every attack on their goal. After about 15 minutes the Tire boys settled down and started a few attacks of their own but found the opponent's defence just as solid as their own. At the half time turn round both teams were still scoreless and the attacks swung from end to end. At the 38th minute R. Lake of Canadian Tire took a pass at the 18 yard line, ran through two defenders and neatly put the ball in the net to put Canadian Tire one up. Five minutes later a hand ball, in front of Cascade's goal resulted in a penalty kick and D. Crilley made no mistake with thekickputting Canadian Tire two up. Cascade 40's refused to give up and returned to the attack immediately and in three minutes R. Bradley cleanly beat the Tire Keeper to put his team back in the picture. Cascades continued the pressure but Canadian Tire could smell victory and launched several attacks of their own and four minutes before the final whistle R. Faulks netted a beauty to put the game out of reach for Cascade 40's Final score was Ajax Canadian Tire 3 C as- cade 40's 1. The second game between Toronto Hearts from Guildwood and FMA United from Bay Ridges was another very exciting game. The first half was an end to end battle and the Hearts were most unfortunate on two occasions not to have scored. W. Crann of PMA opened the scoring with a nice goal, the Hearts tried hard to get the equal- izer but solid defensive sork kept them off the score sheet and just before the half time whistle Bill Crannnetted his second goal. The second half started with attacks by both teams but the defensive units could not be worn down. Tward the end of the game the Hearts appeared to tire and much of the play took place in their half of the field but PMA were unable to increase their lead. Final score was PMA United 2 Toronto Hearts 0 The 1911 Capri. A very reasonable $745.00 r... moto-ski gives you a 2 -year track warranty. That's all. For jpst $745.00, you get a machine with a track of rubberized. steel cleats, that's guaranteed for two years*. Dual headlights. A welded body. Stronger steel skis. Control cables that virtually never freeze. And a suspension system that makes big bumps little bumps. But the best thing a Mato -Ski Capri has, to a price to of just $745.0111• Drop by. And we'll show you. •o...rt�a.r a.r-. © M We're tougher?ways. * I See the COMPLETE range of '71 Moto -Ski models on display now at - DINTY'S SMALL ENGINES 1650 KINGSTON ROAD GERALD FISHER GREENWOOD, ONT. Thurs. Oct. 8th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 School Board Elections Set The first and second readings of the bylaw to set a date, hour and place for receiving nominations for mem- bers of the Divisional Board of Education for the County of Ontario, and the nominations for members of the Af Council A motion to refuse the applicaton to amend the zoning tc permit a church on a minimum lot area of 1 1/4 acres was car- ried on the grounds that the lot area is considered insuffic- ient for the proposed use and ancillary parking facilities and amenities in keep- ing with a residential area. A motion to advise the Department of Energy and Resources Man- agement that the air pollution monitoring instrument has been installed on the roof of the new Fire Hall was carried. A motion to pay in full the $350 billed to the Township of Pick- ering for fire calls made by the Stouffville Fire Department in the Township of Pickering on May 12th and 14th was carried. A motion to adopt the recommendation of the Committee of the Whole in Finance at their meeting of Sept. 30th to adjust the sal- ary of the Deputy Treasurer was car- ried. A motion to name the signing officers for the Township of Pickering was carried. They are: the Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Clerk, Deputy C 1 e r k, Treasurer, Deputy Treasurer and Welfare administra- tor or any two of these persons mentioned. Dunbarton High School News The Dunbarton High School junior football team lost to Ajax last Fri. Oct. 2nd with a score of 18- to 6. Due to some bad breaks, the juniors were unable to over- come the strong Ajax team but fought a hard game. Better luck next time. The senior team in their game walked over Ajax 27 to 12. The Ajax team was completely outclass- ed. Outstanding players of the game were John Williams, two touchdowns, Rod Doyle, one touchdown, Dave Dennison, five completed passes and Jim Gates, one touch- down. In the second half Ajax seemed to come back but our boys held on and scored another touchdown to clinch the game. Bob Barker and Mike Nancienko deserve special praise in this area. by Carol Hughes Combined Separate School Board for the combined areas of the Town of Ajax, Village of Pickering and the Township of Pickering for the years 1971 and 1972 and the date and hours of the election if necessary, were m ade at Pickering Twp. Council this week. The nominations will be held at the Picker- ing High School on Mon. Nov. 23rd. be- tween 7 and 8 p.m, and the election will be the first Monday in Dec- eember between the hours of 10 a.m, and 8 P. m. One or two council- lors pointed out the poor response in pre- vious years , stating that only 5 per cent of the residents turned out to cast their vote and suggested that the election be held on a Saturday. Mr. Plitz, the clerk, will look into this sug- gestion before the third reading of the bylaw. HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Rev. A. G. Quesnelle Rectory 830 Naroch Blvd. Phone 839-3865 Sunday Mass 9, 10:30, 12 Holy Redeemer S.S. St. Mary's S.S. 9:30, 11 a.m. -in cooperation with Gray Coach Lines GO Transit provides a new bus service between Pickering GO Station and Oshawa GO Transit provides commuter bus service for the convenience of Pickering and district residents. Now, in addition to travelling the GO Train to Toronto or beyond, you can take a GO Bus to the Ajax Shopping Centre, to the new Whitby GO Bus Terminal, to the new Oshawa GO Bus Terminal or to downtown Oshawa. This service is in addition to regular Gray Coach Lines services. For further information phone: 942-2000. _4ke GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRANSIT a service operated by Canadian National Railways and Gray Coach Lines Limited for the Province of Ontario 0 i ` rrar muco +u. wrm -sr•w• �� iWlpriO � _ cm awoo LEGEND R•d -- GO Transit provides commuter bus service for the convenience of Pickering and district residents. Now, in addition to travelling the GO Train to Toronto or beyond, you can take a GO Bus to the Ajax Shopping Centre, to the new Whitby GO Bus Terminal, to the new Oshawa GO Bus Terminal or to downtown Oshawa. This service is in addition to regular Gray Coach Lines services. For further information phone: 942-2000. _4ke GOVERNMENT OF ONTARIO TRANSIT a service operated by Canadian National Railways and Gray Coach Lines Limited for the Province of Ontario Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 8th, 1970 MA.VtiS P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFpR Y ' FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD pUR hp� 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of LiverRoad) 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF (THEtTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toron#o 699-1121 Maybe Future Swimming Pool? Pickering Twp. Coun cil has authorized the Reeve and Clerk to sign an agreement to support an application for rezoning of 20 a- cres for commercial and high rise on lands north of the 401 and east of Liverpool Rd. on the south side of the industrial road. In consideration of this support and pro- vided it meets with OMB approval, the developer will turn o- ver to the township eight acres of land to be used for recrea- tional purposes and which may be the fu- ture site of the swim- ming pool now under The Great Painit Alt NOW and MOORT00 qvEl Ice S'VI-W, - a-- I -a- MOORTONE Latex'.N. Flat Wall Paint R"'"'e`te _�r�.� •deavtiful colors—and white� 11 • Easy to use 595• Fast dry MOORTONE Satin Finish Enamel �,,,,,,,, • In colors—and white ROWS bice :a.so —to match wall paint /a\ fj l� • Rich, low lustre finish ..Cr' • Completely washable 695 uarts also available at Sale savings! Inquire about other fine Moortone products included in the "Great Paint Sale". But act now... Sale prices good for 14 days only! Bradley's Paint & Wallpaper 6731 KINGSTON ROAD At Sheppard, Highland Creek 282-0961 Fwlnbes best friend "!t r home ewBenjamin Moore Paints Holy Redeemer Hockey The "Quiet Corner" Well fans it doesn't take long does it? Here we are once again opening up the book of another hockey season, and again this year it looks like were going to have another "Best Seller" as we have in excess of 200 boys regis- tered and gnawing at the bit. This was about 70 more than last season. We will be going with at least 12 and a possibility of 13 teams this year, a few more than the "Mighty 9" of last season. Sponsors have come through once again this year with their support as 10 of our teams will display sponsorships. Now may be a good time to ask if anyone knows of a company or someone who may be interested in sponsorship. Now's the time to submit your name and "Latch" onto those discussion. If this application is E u t h re N i h t 9 not successful, thede- There will be a veloper has agreed to Euchre Night on Oct. sell to the township at 15th at 8 p.m. at the a reasonable cost, the United Church Hall, eight acres desired. Liverpool Rd. These lands are lo- Those interested in [aced on'Lot 22, Con - playing cribbage are cession 1, and there also invited. The night are 20 acres in the is being put on by the south half and 40 acres Royal Canadian Le- in the north half. Bion, Ladies Auxiliary Council may possibly Branch 606. support an application This group is also to rezone the 40 acres holding a bizaar on as well, although noth- Sat, Oct. 24th, at the Ing definite has been same place, from I to decided at this time. 5 p.m. 'Yy 2 last few spots. If interested contact R. Fahey 839-2498. A list of all our teams and sponsors follows: Midgets - Aprile Contracting Ltd. (Pickering), Minor Bantam - K of C (Pickering Chapter) Pee Wee - Nicks Barber Shop, Atom A - Rays Smoke Shop, Atom B - K.B.M. Construc- tion Co. Ltd., Atom B - Unistrut of Ont., Minor Atom - Harry Kent Realty, Tyke A - Holy Redeemer, Tyke B - Royal Home Improve- ments, Mite A - Simpsons Sears, Mite B - P.M.A. Realty. From all our "Hockey Nuts" at Holy Redeemer an extra big "Thank You" goes out to all our sponsors. For those who don't know or are new to the area an election of officers took place last spring and the following were elected; Presi- dent - Mr. R. Fahey, Vice President - Mr. H. Hiltz, Treasurer - Mr. G. Ashe, Secretary - Mrs. L. Fahey, S.C.H.L. Representative - Mr. B. Carroll, Equip. Manager - Mr. F. Kearns, Social Convenor - Mrs. Y. Burns and Regis- trar - S. Houston. The New Executive is looking forward to another successful year and its only with the help of all the parents, sponsors coaches, managers, trainers and players that this can be achieved. Last, but by no means least, please don't forget that all important Fri. Oct. 9th (to- morrow). This is when all our friends and fans show their support by attending our seasonal opener "The- Autumn Warmup Dance" at the Ajax Community Arena. We of course need your support so come on out, have a ball and join in the fun. See you all there, this is your "Quiet Cor- ner" closing off the first chapter of what we hope will be another successful season. MALIC SEAVsM I, OSHAWA AREA PLANNING AND D-VELOPMENT STUDY 605 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario, Canada 0416) 668-3383 PUBLIC HEARINGS Public hearings by the Regional Government Component of the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study will be held during the period October 13, 1970 to and including October 22, 1970. The schedule for these hearings is as follows: TUESDAY. October 13, 1970 Northumberland and Durham Countv Council Chambers Cobourg 9:UUA.M. Northumberland and Durham County Board of Education 10:30 A.M. The Council of the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 1970 anningtonCommunity Centre. anninQton: 1:00 F.M. The Councils of the unicip ities of Beaverton, Brock, Cannington and Thorah 2:00 F.M. Mr. Norman L. Lyons, Deputy Reeve, Township of Scott (Personal appear- ance) 3:00 P.M. The Committee representing the Municipalities in the County of Ontario north of the OAFADS Basic Study Area Cartwright Townshie Hall Blackstock: Council of the Towrship of C artwright THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 1970 Pic eying Township Municipal Offices: 7:00 P.M.. Mr. R. M. Watson of the—Pickering Post 8:00 P.M. The Council and the Planning Board of the Township of Pickering 9:30 P.M. Mr. John P. Kruger, Councillor, Township of Pickering (Personal appear- ance) 10:30 P.M. Mr. V. Rudik, Councillor, Township of Pickering (Personal appearance) FRIDAY OCTOBER 16 1970 City of ushawa council Cha—moers: 2:00 P.M. The Council of the City of Oshawa 4:00 F.M. The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce MONDAY OC I'OBE=R 19 1970 ntario County Council Chambers. Whitb Y: vu A. m. ine untario County Board of Ed- ucation 10:30 A.M_ Mr. W. Gould, Reeve of the "Town of Uxbridge (Personal appearance) East Whitby Town HallColumbus: 4:00 P.M. The Central Ontario Museums Association 7:30 F.M. The Council of the Township of East Whitby 8:30 P.M. The Planning Board of the Town- ship of East Whitby 9:30 F.M. Mr. D. Marlow, Deputy Reeve, Township of East Whitby (Personal appear- ance) 10:00 P.M. Mr. W. Beath of the Township of East Whitby (Fersonal appearance) 10:30 F.M. Mr. J. Howden, Reeve, Township of East Whitby (Personal appearance) TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1970 Town of Whitby Council Chambers: 2:00 P.M. The Central Ontario Joint Planning Board 3:30 P.M. • The Association of Lakeshore Municipal Hydro and Water Systems 7:30 F.M. The Council of the Town of Whitby 9:30 F.M. Mr. J. Goodwin, Councillor of the Town of Whitby (Personal appearance) WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21 1970 Town of Bowmanville Council Chambers: 7:30 P.M. The Councils of the Town of Bowmanville and the Township of Darlington 9:00 F.M. The Durham County Federation of Agriculture THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970 Ontario Countx Council Chambers Whitby: • e Councilo the County o ntario. Town of A lax Council Chambers: 7:30 P.M. The Council of the Town of Ajax 9:00 P.M. The Council of the Village of Pickering Members of the Public are welcome to attend all meetings. DONALD M. PATERSON, �aPaas REGIONAL GOVERNMENT STUDY PRINCIPAL.