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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_10_15The Nautilus 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 CANDLE MAKING, XMAS DECORATING, BEADS, ETC. 284-1171 Jos per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr by mail Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Plaza Place Your Order NOW For Your Hallowe'en Cakes and Cookies. 839-3966 C lk ouncillor Raps . iidv Vol. 6 No. 41 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 15th, 1970 S1 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER urges new weas / In a 42 page brief containing some 8000 words Councillor Joh.-, Kruger, Township of Pickering, today delivered the most critical analysis of the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study which the Study has yet re- ceived. His brief will be heard in public session before Mr. Don Paterson, Study Principal of OAPADS, at 9:30 p.m, on Thurs., Oct. 15th. in the Pick- ering Township Council chambers. The councillor told the study to "come down to earth and call things the way they really are." In speaking of the proposed regional government "viable" without Provincial help inlargedoses, structure Councillor Kruger said "OAPADS has called this OAPADS statement "A mystery I been obviously ravaged by so many political Z pressures that all which remains are the picked the facts and it seriously detracts from the over bones of a great opportunity lost." OAPADS document." Severe criticism was voiced at the Taxation "One cannot help but be skeptical of the pro- Forecasts section of study paper number 3 of vinces development plan because no financial OAPADS. "This section should be completely implementation schedule has yet been suggested redone. It is inaccurate inconclusive and so or even attempted. It will take money to make misleading that its existence in its present the plan work - lots of money. The fact must form does a disservice to the whole OAPADS be faced there is a limit to the extent of help report' said the brief. the Province can give the new region. For In a vigorous attack on the educational financial OAPADS purposes the ability of the province assumptions Councillor Kruger said: "To to provide the financing must be proven be- suggest by the year 2001 with the proposed :V_ a. population of 670,000 in the region that there wrr _ ��` '°"4 ` will be no college or university between Oshawa •- ,• r . and Scarborough is not in accord with the . trends in higher education. It is also undesir- able as a social goal." The Councillor argued the Province and establish the extent, nature the region should have two universities by and type of help on financing that will be given, 2001 the first to begin prior to 1980. otherwise projections have no meaning at all." He was quite definite that the consultants had Councillor Kruger criticized a proposal to erred in their judgement" when they projected have a Regional Council composed of 32 mem- that no new elementary schools would be con- bers. He said this was too unwieldy and a structed in the new region prior to 2001. He "To "relic" of the past." He urged a smaller said suggest whole new neighbourhoods council for more effective action. can be created without new elementary schools The Councillor suggested that sewer and in them, just because the school population in water accounts be paid for like Hydro. Power total will not increase as a ration to total popu- to purchase land for industry and residential lation is not reasonable." .� He charged that "gross miscalculations" had " been made in lower tier municipal expense He came out strongly for full disclosure of costs. Usk -4 Pickering Township as an example h b i f t e r e pointed out that OAPADS had projected ~- rf fire protection costs in the Township to reach -r► ::.� $70,000 by 1973 whereas they would be at the $245,000 level in actual fact by the end of 1970. Another example cited was recreation. OAPADS Best Bird At The fair had projected $48, 000 by 1973 whereas the Town- ship would actually spend $171,000 in 1970 with Mr. William Jenei, of Old Forest Rd. Pickering seems to be saying well done to his Grand a further increase 197 it 1. With considerabll e bitterness Councillor Champion "Grzzi Modena Pigeon". Kruger, who is Finance Chairman of the Town - For this is the third time his pigeon has won the Champion Pigeon ribbon at the Markham ship concluded "If this is the best product Fair. Mr. Jenei has been raising pigeons for 9 years. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) we can expect of this section of OAPADS then *** the section ought not to be attempted at all." Flying Model Aircraft al One complete chapter of the brief was devoted - to opposition of the OAPADS contention "From the assumptions made ..... an Oshawa centered region should be within the financial capabilities a of its residents." Councillor Kruger, who main- tains the new region would not be financially aaoraasaas "viable" without Provincial help inlargedoses, �iarra�aa called this OAPADS statement "A mystery I shall never understand. It does not square with r� the facts and it seriously detracts from the OAPADS document." 'W" "One cannot help but be skeptical of the pro- vinces development plan because no financial implementation schedule has yet been suggested or even attempted. It will take money to make the plan work - lots of money. The fact must be faced there is a limit to the extent of help ' L the Province can give the new region. For OAPADS purposes the ability of the province -,' to provide the financing must be proven be- fore any growth assumptions can have valid- ity." The Councillor said no projections could be realistic beyond 1980 and felt "it is a matter of urgency that OAPADS sit down with the Province and establish the extent, nature and type of help on financing that will be given, otherwise projections have no meaning at all." Councillor Kruger criticized a proposal to '-•;. have a Regional Council composed of 32 mem- bers. He said this was too unwieldy and a "relic" of the past." He urged a smaller council for more effective action. The Councillor suggested that sewer and _ water accounts be paid for like Hydro. Power ~ to purchase land for industry and residential use as well as a mortgage pool of money were also suggestions which he made. He came out strongly for full disclosure of township affairs includin an orat'io d g pe n an Everyone at the Sutton household on West Shore Blvd. in West Shore has become interested financial breakdown to be mailed to each tax - in flying control line aircraft. payer. And he asked for an auditor - general In this picture Paul Sutton, Chris Dean, also of West Shore Blvd. and Dick Sutton prepare an as well as an ombudsman. aircraft for flight. The Councillor came out strongly for Pickering The aircraft was built by the boys. Chris has been flying the models for two years while Paul Township, west of Duffin's Creek, to be added has been involved for six months. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) to Metro Toronto, =' Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 15th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal- Address - Box 193, West Hill. Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion New Uniform Building Standards Labour Minister Dalton Bales recently an- nounced the appointment of Mr. Graham Adams as the director of the new Uniform Building Standards Branch which will be within the Safety and Technical Services Division of The De- partment of Labour. In September, 1968 W. Darcy McKeough, Minister of Municipal Affairs, set up an advisory committee under the chairmanship of Mr. C.U. Carruthers, an engineering consultant to explore the whole subject of uniform building standards. On January 9th of this year, the report of the Carruthers Committee was made public. In- cluded with recommendations on a system of uni- form building standards were uniform require- ments for fire protection. The responsibility for organizing and operating uniform building standards was placed with the Department of Labour. At that time, fir. Bales announced plans to appoint two interim review committees as recommended by the Carruthers Report. One committee will be responsible fordraftirg appropriate legislation. It will examine legisla- tion in Ontario and resolve any differences that exist between municipal building by-laws, pro- vincial standards, the national Building Code and the National Fire Code. The second committee will advise as to the setting up of the necessary organization for ef- fective inspection of building standards, approval procedures, uniform interpretation and enforce- ment, and developing staff training and education programs. "There is a great deal of work to be done with this as rapidly as possible," Mr. Bales said. "We will need to test and discuss the programs these committees develop on both the public and private sectors to ensure that all possible difficulties are adequately resolved before legislation is implemented. Once the practical aspects of implementing the recommendations of the Carruthers Report are completed by the interim committees, the new branch, headed by Mr. Adams will then be involved in training and education programs for building inspectors. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS FCHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Ihur. to 9 Closed Monday You Get The Most W ith The POST Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare 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 Last Of Pickering Trip To Pickering, Yorkshire by Bob Watson Pickering, Yorkshire, is quite a different place from Pickering, Ontario. In September I visited England and included in the visit a journey from London to the Yorkshire town. Reeve John Williams of Pickering Township gave me a letter for the Chairman of the Pickering Urban District Council and also a number of documents concerning the regional re -development of the Pickering, Ontario area. I asked Mr. Williams if he wished me to convey greetings to his counterpart in England because it has seemed tome to -',e a great idea to develop this relationship '.,etween the two areas which are so different :gut share the same name. My journey began on Sunday evening from King's Cross Railway Station in London on a speedy British train, which covered the 223 miles city to city on time right to the minute. On the journey northwards I sat with a young couple who had just returned from Italy and were going to Hull in Northern England. They had been in Venice when the terrific windstorm had done much damage and killed quite a few people in the week previously. They left the train at Doncaster and another young man came to take their place next to me. He said that he had once thought of emi- grating to Canada. I asked him what his trade or profession was and he said he was an ac- countant. I filled him in on what I thought were the chances in Canada for his profession and he was interested in these remarks. However, he had decided not to emigrate and had very good position in England, anyway. At York in Yorkshire I got off the express train and within a minute or two rushed across the station to catch the local train to Scar- borough. On this train I sat next to an Irishman who Informed me that he was not only anti -Royalty but anti -English. He was employed as a pro- fessor of Latin and Greek in Scar;;orough College in Yorkshire. He expressed disappointment or anger at the way British papers had reported on the riots in Northern Ireland, which he said were not based on religious differences but were more on the differences in economic status in Northern Ireland between Catholics and Protestants. He had a typically humourous Irish way of speaking but kept referring to me as a colonial! I told him that that was a "bad word" in our language. A rather interesting discussion ensued on why he felt that English people did not have any, as he put it, "principles". It seems that this gentlemen's father lives on the Northern Ireland side of the border between Ulster and Eire. He receives a pension from the British govern- ment. However, regularly each month he re- turns the pension to the government because he doesn't agree with it. Similarly, in Eire just south of the border his uncle gets a regular pension cheque from the Irish Republican government and because he does not agree with it returns that cheque to them. As my Irish friend put it; "that is principle - when you don't agree with some- thing you send the cheques back!" He continued by telling me that both of these gentlemen had been in the 1916 Irish rebellion and both had :peen ex -communicated by the Roman Catholic church as well. Upon arriving at Scarborough late at night I managed to secure one of those plentiful bed and breakfast type of accommodations which abound in Scarborough. Cost of this room with bed and washstand and a lovely break- fast in the morning was 25 shillings or $3. Canadian money. As Pickering has no longer any rail facilities due to the lack of passengers, I sought out the local bus terminal to see what time the buses went to Pickering from Scarborough. The local bus schedules did not seem to fit in with my plans to arrive at Pickering at 2 p.m. on Mon- day afternoon so I attempted to rent a car. This attempt was completely futile because of the 17 or so car hire places in Scarborough not one had a car for hire. It seems that as I had arrived at the end of the main tourist season, many of the local inhabitants seize this time of year to hire a car and take their own vacations! However, I managed to get one of the car hire people to chauffeur drive me from Scarborough to Pickering. Cost of this service was 50 shillings ($6 Canadian) for a 18 mile drive. Included in this service was an interesting conversation all the way with the driver, and it is amazing how the feeling among people everywhere seems to be so similar on many issues both domestic, labour, management, foreign affairs -- there seems to be a reasonably common feeling about all important issues which affect human beings. I had a good driver because I arrived at the home of Councillor Mrs. Cooper precisely at 2 p.m. The urban district council chairman, Jim Marshall, had asked Mrs. Cooper to show me around the town until such a time as he could arrive from his normal work as teacher in a local elementary school. And Mrs. Cooper did a bang-up job of entertaining me! Upon entering her attractive home I found afternoon tea, which is sandwiches and cakes and a cup of tea, awaiting me. After some minutes of enjoyable conversation and food we left to walk through the town to see the points of interest. It was interesting to me to notice how many of the older inhabitants of the town addressed Mrs. Cooper and she was able to return their greetings with their first names. Mrs. Cooper, a fine, very happy person, walked along the main street showing me the points of interest. It happened to be market day and many people were in the streets shopping. We strolled up a hill to the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, the parish church which is very old, dating back to the 12th century. According to an official guide book, this church is outstanding because it is a large church in a district where they were commonly small, reflecting the wealth of the town's mediaeval woolmen. Just beyond the large porch are fragments of pre -conquest crossed shafts. The circular arcades on massive columns with fluted capitals of the north and south naive aisles are of the 12th century, but there is much later work and the clerestory which lights the aisle from above was raised in the 15th century, prior to the painting of the fine wall paintings which were drawn to cover the entire wall. Here in the artistic styles and daily costume of 500 years ago are portrayed the religious pre -occupations of that age. Here are the lives of the saints in Bible stories -- St. George grappling with the dragon, a giant lucky St. Christopher carrying the infant Christ, the arrow -studded martyrdom of St. Edmund, and the four knights murdering Thomas a Becket. Here is Herod's Feast with Salome dancing, scenes from the Life of Christ, and from the eventful career of St. Katherine of Alexandria. Here too are portrayals of the seven Corporeal Acts of Mercy. Besides its famous murals, the church displays the carved stone effigies of Sir David and Margery Roucliffe, Sir William Brus who founded a chantry here, and another battered figure that some say is John of Gaunt. There are dis- tinctive memorials to Robert and Nicholas King, the Pickering men who surveyed Washington, to farmer William Marshall, and in the chancel beyone the lovely Chippendale pulpit, memorials to Anglo-American cooperation in World War I. I got some good colored photographs of the inside of this church and afterwards we journeyed to the old rectory manor belonging to the vicar Of the church, which was certainly an impressive edifice. While walking along the street towards the castle Mrs. Cooper pointed out to me a pleasant white cottage where the old Quaker's mounting block recalls a square auditory of the friends meeting house built in 1793 behind the cottage with its own burial ground. Councillor and Mrs. Cooper told me that a few years ago a request had come from Pickering. Ontario for a cross to be made and sent to St. George's Church, Pickering. Ap- parently this was done; the cross was taken apart and carried across the Atlantic and suitably placed in the church in Pickering. We then went into Pickering castle, which Mrs. Cooper said she had not visited for some time and walked over its beautifully manicured grassy slopes. According to the official guide, just inside the gates, slightly rising ground, marks the site of John of Gaunt's horse stud stables, now gone. From the barbican the track leads across a second dry moat to the oldest part of the castle, the inner bailey, with the great 11th century earth mound carrying King Henry's keep and an inner stone wall of the 12th century. The inner moat separating keep from bailey contains a deep well, and next to It is a prison tower which is without entrance at ground level. Along the west wall two round ovens mark the domestic offices and before we reach the Chantry Chapel, which now serves as the keeper's workshop, we can pick out the well-defined site of the new hall with its palatial seat. Beyond is the Old Hall with another zig-zag decorated seat and in the northernmost turn In the wall, the constable's Lodgings and all that remains of the access way to the old castle wall walk. Here was the centre from which the Crown and later the Duchy of Lan- caster administered the demesne of North- East Yorkshire. To be continued next week Enthusiasm High In The beginning of a new school year is al- ways an exciting time, especially for teach- ers entering the pro- fession and for stu- dents entering a new school. By October, patterns have started to em- erge, and perhaps itis time for a little stock- taking on the part of teachers, students and Cors & Trucks For Wrecking .11..IN. CALL 755-9214 or 755-6130 371 Comstock Rd Ontario County Secondary Schoo by Lenore Hawley parents. There should still be plenty of enthusiams, and there should also be an awareness of just how good a start has been made and what should be done new. If all is going well - fine; if not -now is the time to do something about the situation. This year almost all the secondary schools in Ontario County are on individual time- tables, some for the f irst time, others for a second or third time. Both the schools who have been on individual timetables and those who are just beginning with this system are enthusiastic about the change. Some schools, of course, permit their students more free- dom than do others, but the important thing is that all secondary schools on individual timetables give their Ellen's House of Fashions Bay Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 Mr. Mike Peleschak students a great deal of freedom in choos- ing their courses. It was George Ber- nard Shaw who, in his Prefact to Caesar and Cleopatra, spoke of the "compulsorily educa- ted ones", and herein in the past has lain the sting. No matter how good a book was, when it was put on a "required" list, a little relus- tance was set up in the mind of the student. This feeling should be overcome toagreat extent when the student chooses his own courses and, in some cases, has a voice in the conte: -.t of these courses. The student also has the security of knowing that, no matter how many courses he fails, he will not have to re- peat any that he has passed. In the past, the uni- versity -bound student has been more re- stricted in options open to him than have been the other stu- dents, for afairlyn.ar- TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW V(TRA AT LITTLE COST TO YOU SAVINGS - 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 •Open Evenings 011ighost Quality Brand Moines •Same Day Delivery •Lowest Prices *Ample Free Parking • Easy Scotia Terns *Todd - A Ham* to Trust NO FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THESE FEATURES 74S-761 WOODBINE AVE. Q urnijure PHONE 6941121 i;. Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. -Fri. Saturday 8 A. M. to 4:30 P.M. Is row path led to uni- versity. Now he has far more freedom since there will usually be achoice within a year and with- in a level. In Year III (formerly Grade XI), for in- stance, in most schools the univer- sity -mound student will have his choice of one or more courses from two five-year English - es and one or two en- riched courses in Eng- lish. At the same time, his guidance coun- sellor will see that the student, whether university -bound or not, takes at sometime the subjects needed to give him a good basis for specialization or for the complicated business of living in today's world. Much has been writ- ten about the aims of the school system and the means of achiev- ing these aims. My own personal be- lief is that if the school gives the student a sense of his own dignity and that of m ankind, all other aims will fall inplace. Basic skills will fall Into place as will more specialized ones, for the student will realize his need of these if he has a sense of his own dignity and worth. His sense of the dig- nity and worthof man- kind will lead him to an understanding of and a respect for o- ther people. By showing the stu- dent the depth of lit- erature, the beauty in nature and the fascina- tion of the sciences, the school can give the student a respect for nature and mankind which should lead him to a love of knowledge for its own sake. Ath- letics and such activi- ties as drama and choir should develop his body and spirit. I believe that the schools are doing all these things. District 17 (Ontario County) of the Ontario Secondary School Tea- chers' Federation got off to a good start by holding a dinner meeting for new tea- chers on Sept. 23rd. (Cont'd. On Page 6) Thurs. Oct. 15th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 FIGURE SKATING ADVANCED PROGRAM Pickering Township Parks and Recreation De- partment will be accepting registration from residents who have passed beyond the national badge program. Registration fee is $16.00 for group lessons. Figure skaters interested in securing patch time should contact one of the professional staff of the figure skating program. Mrs. Lou Hart Phone 445-0541 Mrs. Annette Gardiner Phone 839-7956 Y OUR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLOUR NOW ONLY w 30 95 EXCLUSrvEL v AT CORAL STUDIOS CALL NOW - .261-9561 2637 EGLINTON AVE., E. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. FOOD MARKET ".2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 1wipire- X -A&M Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon lb. 49C Fresh Pork (Picnic) Shoulder Roast ib. 39C Canada No. 1 Grade Ontario Potatoes 25 lbs. 69C Clover Cream SAVE 200 Fvours Ice Cream `� /2 gallon 79C 100 ALL NEW OIL PAINTINGSO 1 12PEN 9Dp.ms CANADIAN LANDSCAPES- SEASCAPES• WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS* PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS -MARKET 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 Discount Price $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) 7 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 w+4,at you weak J. 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 Mr. Mike Peleschak students a great deal of freedom in choos- ing their courses. It was George Ber- nard Shaw who, in his Prefact to Caesar and Cleopatra, spoke of the "compulsorily educa- ted ones", and herein in the past has lain the sting. No matter how good a book was, when it was put on a "required" list, a little relus- tance was set up in the mind of the student. This feeling should be overcome toagreat extent when the student chooses his own courses and, in some cases, has a voice in the conte: -.t of these courses. The student also has the security of knowing that, no matter how many courses he fails, he will not have to re- peat any that he has passed. In the past, the uni- versity -bound student has been more re- stricted in options open to him than have been the other stu- dents, for afairlyn.ar- TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW V(TRA AT LITTLE COST TO YOU SAVINGS - 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 •Open Evenings 011ighost Quality Brand Moines •Same Day Delivery •Lowest Prices *Ample Free Parking • Easy Scotia Terns *Todd - A Ham* to Trust NO FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THESE FEATURES 74S-761 WOODBINE AVE. Q urnijure PHONE 6941121 i;. Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. -Fri. Saturday 8 A. M. to 4:30 P.M. Is row path led to uni- versity. Now he has far more freedom since there will usually be achoice within a year and with- in a level. In Year III (formerly Grade XI), for in- stance, in most schools the univer- sity -mound student will have his choice of one or more courses from two five-year English - es and one or two en- riched courses in Eng- lish. At the same time, his guidance coun- sellor will see that the student, whether university -bound or not, takes at sometime the subjects needed to give him a good basis for specialization or for the complicated business of living in today's world. Much has been writ- ten about the aims of the school system and the means of achiev- ing these aims. My own personal be- lief is that if the school gives the student a sense of his own dignity and that of m ankind, all other aims will fall inplace. Basic skills will fall Into place as will more specialized ones, for the student will realize his need of these if he has a sense of his own dignity and worth. His sense of the dig- nity and worthof man- kind will lead him to an understanding of and a respect for o- ther people. By showing the stu- dent the depth of lit- erature, the beauty in nature and the fascina- tion of the sciences, the school can give the student a respect for nature and mankind which should lead him to a love of knowledge for its own sake. Ath- letics and such activi- ties as drama and choir should develop his body and spirit. I believe that the schools are doing all these things. District 17 (Ontario County) of the Ontario Secondary School Tea- chers' Federation got off to a good start by holding a dinner meeting for new tea- chers on Sept. 23rd. (Cont'd. On Page 6) Thurs. Oct. 15th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 FIGURE SKATING ADVANCED PROGRAM Pickering Township Parks and Recreation De- partment will be accepting registration from residents who have passed beyond the national badge program. Registration fee is $16.00 for group lessons. Figure skaters interested in securing patch time should contact one of the professional staff of the figure skating program. Mrs. Lou Hart Phone 445-0541 Mrs. Annette Gardiner Phone 839-7956 Y OUR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLOUR NOW ONLY w 30 95 EXCLUSrvEL v AT CORAL STUDIOS CALL NOW - .261-9561 2637 EGLINTON AVE., E. SCARBOROUGH, ONT. FOOD MARKET ".2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge 1wipire- X -A&M Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon lb. 49C Fresh Pork (Picnic) Shoulder Roast ib. 39C Canada No. 1 Grade Ontario Potatoes 25 lbs. 69C Clover Cream SAVE 200 Fvours Ice Cream `� /2 gallon 79C 100 ALL NEW OIL PAINTINGSO 1 12PEN 9Dp.ms CANADIAN LANDSCAPES- SEASCAPES• WINTER SCENES- ABSTRACTS* PARIS SPANISH- IMPRESSIONISTS -MARKET 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 Discount Price $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) 7 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 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 15th, 1970 ANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE GARDENING GARDENING HOME HOME 8 SUPPLIES &SUPPLIES r IMPROVEMENT If IMPROVEMENTS New And Used Sales -Rentals. Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Rue.. \tach, L td. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-330 NIGHT tables. Brand new. Un- painted $8.95 each, cash andcar- ry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 79l 1. A SLENDERIZING machinefnyour own home, belts, cycles. rollers. steam cabinets etc, losses t monthly rentals. Free delivery. Angus - Frank too. 653-7037. HEATING - Free estimates, no Obligation . Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating. Scar- borough. 291-7791. ONE Cub uniform, size 10, ;4.00 293-646'. P1ANU, upright, mahogany finish, $200. 2Q3-2-89. ------------------------------- 30 HOSPITAL hotel matresses Brand new. 36". 39", and 54" sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- OFFICE desk, executive size, ex- cellent condition. reasonable. 291-2976. Give A Wig Party 267-6861 BINK beds new 30" size. mattress Included. 148.00. Casio stadcarry. Liquidators. 3366 Yonge. 4lts- MA EX row Owe RMeaae _ same* Far •er �� i BAIT CRISIS _ rvRwfy.rAt4 PLA YPONS n..i., - ~t -se" - lire MIO[ fM ovR awM raCroey hwfld" Spaces. Of Ilvrtewrt..ws iso... tc At now se-, 9 carer srwti o. rte.e FACT09v Stlpwaaou r a aMBlnrwEnT f A M To a 0 w ler ra, f.e.w I" ONEar W 366-1701 sero_ ►.00M,cw I DINING i bedroom. Scaldma t n reale, like new, very reasonable. 241-6990. JUEENsize continental beds. Brand new. Warta ;179.00 sell Collins Garden Supplies COMPLETE ALTERATIONS for 105.00. Cash and carry' Li- quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- .911. --------- _--. ________________ Sandy loam.Black Peat Loom. Compost, good for top APPLES FOR SALE Pick your own. Spy's $2.50 a bushel up. Most varieties. Evenings t p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Weekends 9a.m.- 6 p.m. No children please. Bring own containers. Triple "F" Orchards BROCK RD. N.. PICKERING POOL table. Gendron, 4' x 8'. Brand new, accessories includ- ed, ;100.00 cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- CONTENTS unpainted chests. dressers. ouokcases, night tables, wardrobes, desks, and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. STUDENT DESKS BOOKCASES, picnic tables, Cape Cod lawn furniture, toy boxes etc. unpahtted. 226-4716. -------- --- ---------------- Pianos TUNED. repaired., reconditioned. estimates. Hurt House of Music. Scarborough. 1'L.9- 6864. ------------------------------- 2 SETS OF bedspreads, suitable for 30• bulk or Min. One bunk llze mattress. boy's cam, -1 hair *dne coat 14-16. 293-1481. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD tykes.eadtames sed lamps to different styles and colours etc. from BuIlders furnished bonzes. Like new, rea- satabit and delivered. Call Part - Crest Homes 226_ 1880. ------ BUNK -----BUNK beds. wagon wheel. brand new. 39" sate. worth 1129.00, sell $89.50. Cash and carry_ La- quadmors. 3368 Yonge 489-7911. ------------------------------ BOOK cases. Unpauted. Haw 16.95 Barb. cash and carry. Liquids - tors. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. FACTORY CLEAROUT ,AVE $2 15 sq. yd. an wall to wall or room size. Up to 50-; on remnants. runners, i ovals. I00's to chuoee from. Well k,.uwn branws. 1938 Danforth Ave. Open every day from 9 - 9. Sat, till 6 p.m. 421-5220. __--__---_--. BEDRWMS, lnvuig rooms And Spanish 9 pee, dining room. 2 - 39" continental :red*. Stereo. cu lour T.V., drapes. several soca. all 95" long, some rugs and 1,ruadl«,m. Bar and muchu g stools. Black leather sAa and chairs. 2 matchi -g reeltherx. sof fee ad drum ta-4es with lamps. 223. 5042. LSEU %tc*tang bicycle, 120. Davis Cycle. 21u >lornsh Road. 282- 0231. APPLES \ic lMush, �nuw, Baxter's, Rolfe Rivcr*, Pulman Sweets, 2U uz. Pippans. Blcnncnm Urange. Courtlands. and mar.y .xner varuses, sold in bushels. 1'2 bushels anc 6 qr. baskets Pears, Homemade Apple Jcll%. tweet Cider New Laic Eggs, Hallowe'en I umpkins, Pur- tion,,)" an AzwIvc,iun of F resh %cgetables. �Abagu Potatoes Now Available In -5 1D. hags For Winter Keeping. 0P4\ � e \'e,\ - CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy. 48, South Of Steeles Ave. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom DRESSMAKING made of desired, floral arrange- ments 6 small unusual gifts. 267-3275 -- --- --------- --------- DRESSMAKING 6 sewing. lessons. 291-2394. KITCHEN suite, 5 piece. arborke, brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 PROFESSIONAL Yonge. 488-7911. -- DRESSMAKING FURNACES, forced air only $L59. And Alterations or terms. Can install. Cal 291- 7781. 757_9601 - ---------- -- - --�- -- BESSIE'SBOUTIQUE HEAL) boards, vinyl, white. Brand 1746 Victoria Pk. Ave new 30 36" and 39" sizes. 15.00 each. Cash and carry. Li- quidators_ 3368 Yonge._ 488_7911_ dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cash and Carry by bag. Dry Hardwood, Cash& Carry or Delivery. 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284.5749 TOP soil for sale by the load. Delivered. 755-2524. - ------- --- SALE REGISTER TUITION FRIDAY October 23rd, 1970 By SALE Square - 100 acre farm, at lot 9, concession 13, Township QUALIFIED tutor, public school of Reach. 3 miles north east of and high school, creative writing, Uxbridge, property of H. D. Payne. English language, classes for This farm offered at 2 p.m. - adults and children. 284-0656, subject to a reasonable reserve West Rouge area. bid, and good terms, further ------------------------------- Particulars. time of sale - See PIANO lessons, qualified teacher. posters, or apply to owner, after beginners to advanced level. 6 P.m. Plane 297-2445 or Ken TTighland Creek area. 2x4-1083. 6 Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers ----------- - Markham. 64()-3686. -ATURUAY, Oct 17. 1970 exten- PAINTING b sive auction salt or good choice DECORATING household furnishings - 9 piece walnut dining roum suite, modern chesterfield suite, largesketehed scene in 5' x 6' carved gilt PAINTING and decorating, ex- edge glassed frame, antique terior xr! hart -r. 2u7 2102. pieces. collectors' items, large number of picture frames, piste PAINTING storage chemo. drawers. boos. wardrobes, chairs in cane bot. by toms, kitchen, straight, oceasi m- al, upholstered rockers. Morris, tables, washstands, dressers, settee. 5 piece bed - Reasonable room Butte. humidifier. pillows, Satisfaction Guaranteed. cushions. bedding, :Aantets, quills. lawn. flatware. CAJeware. 264-2751 Feral good large and medium sized rugs. carpets. mats. elec- SCOTCH DECORA rttR. guarm- tric appltAnees.eutiery, crystals. teed paperhanging. pauntamg. dishes. glassware. salver ware. Gavin. OX.9-0180. kitelomware, utensils, stone. tartheawarc trucks. in pigs. sealers- large amou_us of wart- aus household and tame effects, MOTOR CARS tIm'18 with near new power lawn Tiower, garden, laws, carpetter- utg, handyman's tools, hardware. littmg.. �lamerous other miectl- .astsous home articles. etc. - seing the property d Mrs. Cora Wilson. Main Sheet, upposte A. re". Village of Unionville. SAw At 1 p.m - No reserve. property sold. terms cash of day of sale. seuulg by numbers. see posters for ! 1 listi1nr�gss sed particular*.Kea R Clastic t reveres. Auc- tioneers. X.Artham 640-366. ,ATURUAY, October 24tH 1970 Auction sale. Household furnl- ture. lydge, stove, wasber, beds. tables, drop leaf table mabogany, platform rockers, sideboard• an- tlquc. Lampe, rug lo' x 10'. num- ber d scatter rugs. studiocouch, I.V. 16**.chesterfield and chair. *angio bed antique. dishes. drapes (4 pr. long). Lawnmower, garden tools• chest of drawers. small kitchen table 2 chairs. Also included in this sale 1932 fire reels le good running order '64 COME t, Calaente. convertible. numerous other articlesetc. Pro - VS, auto. white with. .town in- perty ON Mrs. 3. Comric, Alton terior. 293-7542. Rd- and Sheppard Ave.. Packer- '67 GMC 1/2 ton VS can be seen T. V. RADIO 8 HI-FI Television Repairs Emergency Service Day -Night -Weekends 284-0322 284-6682 Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o HOME ADDITIONS ti o INTERIOR kEMODELLING Call JOE WALMSLEY - Manager Home improvement Division Comrie Building Centres Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839. 2275 Evenings -266-4786 47 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. E482 We Guarantee Our Work. MEDALLION FENCE Company FOR QUALITY AND LOW PRICES ON GALVANIZED 6 VINYL COATED CHAIN LINK FENCE AND WOOD PRIVACY FENCE FW3NEW "PRIVACY WEAVE' CONVERTS CHAIN LINK TO PRIVACY FENCE Free Estimates F749 -1050J East Area Representative Coll Don Hock ley A nytime 267-1076 LEAKY basements waterproofed Call anytime 284-4420. Metro license E:912. Ali work guaran- teed. FIREPLACES A'etr., 1 icenac i 4t4 755-8965 :1 PETER FLICKE Corpenfer & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Roon.s, Addtoes. Porches i Fences ase. Free Batimases. Lic 1`1307 A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, res: roams. 282-3897 alterations, additions, speciak- ltate in .silt -ins. 839-2042. ------------------------------ CARPENTRY a ROOFING NEW n or iewatloms. 25 years er expience. Reasonable. Lic. E7. 46. 444-8985 or 737-03M evenings. - - BUSINESS TUNITIES Modern Paving Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • L"Ablishted Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate FIREPLACES Butt of brick or stone: written guarantee not tosmoke. Brick- work 6 stonework. Call West Hill Construction Co. 284-5248 Metro Lk. E - 448. ung swap. Sale 1 P.M. No re- serve. terms cash. Gordon Sell -FLOORS P E R S O INA L era Auctioneer. Agincourt. It. R.1. ,A Y AY CARE for children 2 and -_ - - - Sadlag. dustless. no -wax urethane I finish, work 1 ti aateed. Free es- Umatrx. DAY CARE 264 -.51. Bonded Company ENTERTAINMENT THREE LITTLE FISHES Private -<N� I Fur 1, hildrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number 4 openings availabic 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre 6 Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff• transportation avail- able. Midland Ave..north dSbep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. ------------------------------- WEE FOLKS PETS DAY NURSERY Stop 13. Kingston Road Licensed -- Trained Staff Grooming Service Transportation AvailabIs EXPERIENCED for dogs all 261-7633 266-0405 breeds. Will pick-up and deliver If necessary. Please call evenings o tm tame, as DAY care atter 6:30 p.m, for appointment Lawman e i 2m home, y age, 282-2353. THE ESSON PLACE after S. Eglinton. Call 751 8955 HORSES BOARDED Licenced Parties - Receptions MOVING HORSES and ponies boarded. Large li,dividual attention given with our box stalls. Reasonable rates.Un- beautiful home like atmosphere MUYLVG man with trucks. i 1onville. 887-5256 or Mr. Lee at rcas , a,.le rates. lag or small. Odd jobs, cottages. 297-133x• 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. Reasonable. 261-3610. -------------------------- Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios• fireplaces, plan- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates call 293 -9470. ------- Looking For A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 _ PAVING [NoonPAVING Asphalt Paving Driveways, Sealing 8 Repairs Two weeks left for seal coatings. 267-8979 Free Estimates Connelly 8 Son Asphalt & Concrete Paving Company Established 1951 \'ember of Inc-tter tiu�tnc„ liur EDRAPES 8 UPHOLSTERING 755-2010 I OUALITY UPHOLSTERIN6 ARTICLES FOR RENT S" 00 From HALLOWE'EN costumes for rent. Cedarbrae Interiors Goodassortment, reasonable. 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 PhoneYhofor appointmetu.691.9749. BOATS=SALE FO L11 a w pomm Fiberglass Boat Repairs Cheslerfield & Odd Chairs TAKE advantage of fall savings. Rebuilt and Recovered Experienced workmen, Beat ma- •161 -6873 serials. C 6 L Buatworks, Ajax - 839-7991; evenings 291-3693. L 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. P E R S O INA L ,A Y AY CARE for children 2 and FURNACES. oil fired, formed -air. aver. Ha lunches. 839-7644. Specprice 0. ENTERTAINMENT Don't miss this o Don't miss this opportunity. Con- nity.0 n- ,AY CARE given to prescboolers. solidated Heating. 291-7781. LADIES! Need you floor, walls, '66-06'6- ----`------------------------- windows cleaned? You'll have the BED Davenport, sleeps 2, seats 3. sells ;65.00. Cash and carry. lightest, brightest floors you've ever seen. Satisfaction guaran- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at UAY CARE available Bellamy i Steele.. Call 29ilable . y Liquidators. 3368 Y Doge. 488- n teed. H. Danielewtaki--PL.5- 858 1960 Danforth. Lxpert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. -----------------------_------- 791191t . ------------------------ - - ------------- BABYSITTER wanted is. my hum-. S - 5, 5 days a week. Kfngsta THE ESSON PLACE after S. Eglinton. Call 751 8955 HORSES BOARDED Licenced Parties - Receptions MOVING HORSES and ponies boarded. Large li,dividual attention given with our box stalls. Reasonable rates.Un- beautiful home like atmosphere MUYLVG man with trucks. i 1onville. 887-5256 or Mr. Lee at rcas , a,.le rates. lag or small. Odd jobs, cottages. 297-133x• 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. Reasonable. 261-3610. -------------------------- Pacific Stonework Co. WALLS, patios• fireplaces, plan- ter boxes, porches etc. For free estimates call 293 -9470. ------- Looking For A Job OVERSEAS Interviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486-1060 _ PAVING [NoonPAVING Asphalt Paving Driveways, Sealing 8 Repairs Two weeks left for seal coatings. 267-8979 Free Estimates Connelly 8 Son Asphalt & Concrete Paving Company Established 1951 \'ember of Inc-tter tiu�tnc„ liur EDRAPES 8 UPHOLSTERING 755-2010 I OUALITY UPHOLSTERIN6 ARTICLES FOR RENT S" 00 From HALLOWE'EN costumes for rent. Cedarbrae Interiors Goodassortment, reasonable. 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 PhoneYhofor appointmetu.691.9749. BOATS=SALE FO L11 a w pomm Fiberglass Boat Repairs Cheslerfield & Odd Chairs TAKE advantage of fall savings. Rebuilt and Recovered Experienced workmen, Beat ma- •161 -6873 serials. C 6 L Buatworks, Ajax - 839-7991; evenings 291-3693. L 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. : LPROPERTIES PROPERTIES FEMALE FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Agincourt $12,900 In Law Special - 9 room back 10acrelotsinwoodedglen,springs split with 3 room self contained I Thurs. Oct, 15th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 sights with view. Call Ray Warren Owner moving out of town. Ask- Second CLASSIFIED Page Mr. Pilfrey 293-3631. make those dreams come true. REAL Milliken - Lot 50' x 150. 11f1,0IXj. ith $Please call home.MillikenRecreation room, attached ESTATE garage, 50' x 239' landscaped lot. LADIES! Do you want extra motley 129.000. Vendor to hold first mon- HELP WANTED Sage. Call George Coppin 293- 3631. EMPLOYMENT goals were Randy As- HELP WANTED SUNNI PROPERTIES iuds was very steady r APARTMENTS FOR RENT when the defense fal- FOR RENT Asselstine, who along tered and Joe Pileggi, MALE dt FEMALE MALE di FEMALE playing the third per- Ted Reeve had tied it games other outstand- iod, made three out- scored two onveryde- : LPROPERTIES PROPERTIES FEMALE FEMALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Agincourt $12,900 In Law Special - 9 room back 10acrelotsinwoodedglen,springs split with 3 room self contained and ponds sights. Excellent home apartment. Finished rec room• sights with view. Call Ray Warren Owner moving out of town. Ask- 293-3631. ing $33.900. See and make offer. Industrial Mr. Pilfrey 293-3631. make those dreams come true. 6 Room, one and half storey brick Milliken - Lot 50' x 150. 11f1,0IXj. ith $Please call home.MillikenRecreation room, attached Mrs. Good 293-3632,500. 1, garage, 50' x 239' landscaped lot. LADIES! Do you want extra motley 129.000. Vendor to hold first mon- 5,000 sq- it. plant on 1 acre lot, Sage. Call George Coppin 293- 3631. 20 ceiling, fully serviced. Call goals were Randy As- G. DeJong 293-3631. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 PROPERTIES iuds was very steady r APARTMENTS FOR RENT when the defense fal- FOR RENT Asselstine, who along WAREHOUSING Reasonably priced warehossing for rent. 1100 Sheppard Ave. E. PHONE 293-1727 ROOM - FOR RENT ROOM and board for 2 w . ing men. Nice borne. conveNeet to bighways and Go trait. 294-4066. ------------------------------ MOTEL wast available as weekly basis. T.V.. phone and broad - loow. White Swa 61 s Mosel. Scar - bar h. 2- 716* =__ ODATION RENT ROOM 9KITCHENforrem. Fridge and Stowe. One lady or girl- s Eglintua and Ke..ady Somali.26� YOUNG frMsdty mother W bows to "are wtth ve*!!r. It" -Af2- NURSING HOMES 170 BED NURSING HOME ROSEBANK Convalescent Home ltd. 284-1628 LOST RADIO controlled plane, yellow fuselage, orange wing. %lWand, St. Clair and Eglinton area. 267- 5077 Reward - MORTGAGES 113 LENDERS At the last count we had over 113 sources ON actual money for Inc. and 2nd. mortgages. We sup- ply the resources to fit your need In consolidation, major purchases. or retiring present nwrigages. DINNICK Arrangements may be mode in your home. We have been serving Metro for over 30 yrs., asreal estate brokers, and in mortgage financing. Call Dinnick 8 Dinnick Now 252-1119 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ,ADS Tuesday 11 Noon BASEMENT apartment, suitable for one or two people. Kingston Rd. i St. Clair. 261-9743. WANT REAL VALUE? rocas S'42 91ZI".41.EY-s r, CLAIR 1 2.3 Bedrooms 0 `om„y R Adul- Floris; 0 Gornes 8 Rec. Room-. • Poo!-Bolcon es • Cleon-Caine- • .sus stop of door • Shopptnq. Schools, et, 2663913 3744 ST. CLAIR E. METROPOLITAN TRUST CO. Following The Firebirds with "Red" Fern Firebirds 7 Neu MCNeu 0 The Firebirds open- edtheir home seamen at Agincourt Arena on a wummg note by downing a hard -trying Neil McNeil club 7 to 0. Gary Nicholl. who was to have an out- standing eve 0 i s g, opened the scoring early asatated by Gary Coates. Jeff Foster made it 2 to 0 when he converted Bruce Marrett's shot into the goal mouth just three minutes later. Gary Nicholl then made it threewleh his second goal aided by Steve Palmateer and Rich Holmes. Just before the per. iod ended Randy As- selstine on a brilliant solo effort garnered the Firebirds fourth. Steve Falmateer in toe second period made it 5 to 0 as- s i s t e d by Brian Burtch. Gary Coates, assist- ed by Ken Wallace and Brian Burtch increas- ed the margin to six. Burtch then capped a fine performance tal- lying the seventh goal aided by Rich Holmes and Gary Nicholl. Neil McNeil tried ex- tra hard in the third period but Foster's were content to protect the shutout by goal. tenders Paul Dadalt and Joe Pileggi. Bruce Smollet turn- ed in a strong effort back d the blue line while Steve 1,almateer impressed us as the pick of the Firebird forwards. Firebirds 6 Ted Reeve 3 in a loosely -played. aeramhly contest at Ted Reeve Arena on Sunday last, another Gary, this one named Coati's was the 24111101 - of the club's first hat trick. flaying his top effort since being signed, Coates Wass thegame'a outstanding performer EATON'S CATALOGUE DISTRIBUTION CENTRE Have openings for - Typists Must have 50 w.p.m. on electric typewriter Keypunch Operator 2 years experience on 029 and 059. Hours to suit applicants. Earn extra money for Christmas with 10% discount on purchases. APPLY 800 WARDEN AVE. SCARBOROUGH Nursing Assistants PART TIME OR FULL TIME rv,qui•od F,r Rosebank Convalescent Home ltd. CALL 284-1628 Interesting Work Men Or Women Wanted As SUPERVISORS of youngsters with weekly newspaper routes. Must have car but can set own times of work, tiro or three days a week. Outgoing personality needed to keep enthusiasm amongst young- sters. For Interview Call 291-2583 SALESMAN OR SALESLADY For broadloom alio drapery store. Experie . . c. z .. 438-1911 J EMPLOYMENT WANTED 7 Fall Fashions Are Here Earn some extra stoney for o shopping spree by working Oft temporary assignments in Scarborough. TYPISTS - STENOS - MACHINE OPERATORS We Need You! I personnel pool CALL EDITH GEDDES 284-0129 Modern Nursing Convalescent Home WEST HILL •eouires Female Help For Kitchen And Housekeeping CONTACT MRS. MURPHY 284-4781 CLERK TYPIST Telephone experience 2 - 3 Joys weekly 8:30 . 5 291 JUNIOR CLERK TYPIST SMART girl required immediately for pleasant office in Scar. borough. Must have typing speed 01 at least 45 w.p.m. Call Edith Geddes. IAS Personnel. 184- 0129. -5558 i FOOD SERVICES Firebirds 4 Doing Your Christmas Jeff Foster assisted Dreaming'," Applications ire wvtteo frorr. lac"es 1v all able to work durt,.gtit IT'S am too early to start. Build Fours of 11:30 a.m. u.:cil 8 p.m. This is s five uay. 40 !our werk a prdltable business of your own positio.l requirmg s::are of week - as an AVON Representative, and ends. t lerse apply i i person to make those dreams come true. Ferson .,. - Call Now: - Mrs. J. Cunney- worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., New- Scarborough market or phone 895-9939. ------------------------------ Centenary Hospital LADIES! Do you want extra motley 2867 Ellesmere Rd. for Christmas or even for those Paul 03dalt in goal extras? Work full or part time goals were Randy As- increasing commissions. We love training you. Please call 249- Full Time 2138 after 5 p.m. ---N.C.R---------- OPERATOR ---- - FEMALE HELP . SMART reliable girl required for Packaging Plant occasional temporary assign- ments with Scarborough firm. Apply in person Call Edith Geddes. TAS Person- nel, erson- 120 Nu nel,284-0129. - gg*tAve, Agincourt in just about every cat- set up on a pass from Firebirds 4 egory including [he Jeff Foster assisted Ted Reeve I rough going that dev- also by Randy Asset- li; thereturn game eloped from time to stine. was set up on a against the Reevers it time. pass from Jeff Foster took Foster's almost Assisting him In assisted also by Randy half of it to get on - scoring the club's Asselstine. tracked before they first, second, and fifth Paul 03dalt in goal began to take charge. goals were Randy As- for the first two per- Ken Wallace got things selat[ne with two, and iuds was very steady goi, g ori a pass from Ken Wallace. when the defense fal- Jack Guest and [hen Asselstine, who along tered and Joe Pileggi, Randy Asselstine after with Coates was the playing the third per- Ted Reeve had tied it games other outstand- iod, made three out- scored two onveryde- ing player, also added sta.ding saves before termined efforts. the team's third goal giving up a seor, io For the second night assisted by Rich the final mints. in a row Asselstine Holmes and Gary The return of Jack was a standout going Nicholl. Guest to the defense both ways. Assisting Ken WaBscr firedthr was a boon tothe Fire- on the goals were Ken fourth , aided by Gary birds especially with Wallace with two giv- Coates while Dave Bruce Marren unable ing him a three point Perry blasted the fin to play lwcause of ill- night, and Bruce Smol- al goal when he was ness. let PART TIME office Ueairlutg. 7 1/2 Years eaj)srience. 539-7641. ------------------------------- HOI.'SE cleaning done any day in Wast Hill area. 282-5686. MAN with 3 ton truck will clean yards, basements; general hMA- age. 26,-5998. YOLNG lady .cess to train m florist dtsigr. ',ales and cashier -e^encr. 439-5692. Scarborough Ladies Volleyball the SLVA started their pre- seas . r schedule Thurs. nlg:^t II round robin to decade what teams will be in the "A" Division and what team* will e r the "B'- Division. Beridale Restaurant WE LIKE US WE LIKE OUR WORK WE LIKE OUR BOSS We enjoy helping people find se- curity,friendship, fun,throughthe world's greatest fraternal group. We also lake our pension plan, our benefits, our pay, very, very good. Guaranteed high salary in- come. If you can qualify. YOU WILL LIKE US TOO GO CALL NOW! 291-5569 MALE HELP WANTED c rWOIOr RKK YOUR[ RErtAe� Salesmen with car. World wide manufacturing sales organisation. Interesting, challenging remurnr- ativt. Phone Mr. William. 461- 2642, or write Elearolux Sales Training :;cntrc. 139 Uanforth ?ve :'.r. „h. is again off to a good MLIk 10 - o, o - 11. Start defestL•ig Gold::. mile Restaurant k St. Andrew Tavern 15 - 5. 15 - -Victoria 10 and Frani[ Kapp Supertest I8- 7, 12-6. Park Soccer Phillips Ladles Wear Club defeated Frank Kapp Peephole Department wperte st 16- 11. 18- SI. ANDREWb MANSIUS HOLSc soccer team S. and split with\tse's wins Eastern Canadian Junaor'o'C.^.ampwnshlp. MLIk 10 - o, o - 11. In Lamprie Park Murtreal last -)arurday L-0-12 2s -%' 3 Ap- u. Andrews Mansur. House Juniur B'S dcfeated pltanees dcfeated %'erdur it t..^.c ft:al of t'ie cascern CAnadian Peephole 14-4, 11 -10. .ialecer Chatrpwnships by a score of c goals and split with Scarboro Optical L1-12. 2:-10. to 1. ,nc of sc..n dames won by O,aa:1i' as Peephole Department they swept All division.champtunships. Jim Loguc More defeated Lon- -aS the big gun for Mansion Housc Nal Construction 14- scoring five goals in his own superlative style. 10, 20-12. wnile xuart Lawric :racked :fume tic sixtr. goal Golde.' MLe Resrau- with a blas: that almost broke :hc net. Briir. rant 6 Taverndefeated Wong and C 01 Nhite^rad were solid In defence Talbot Sales 12-4. 15- who'- Jlm Medor.ald played an inspiring game. Q. Colin Ahicehead were solid in Defence wtitle Con - Wal Construe- Jim Mcdunald played an inspiring game. tion defeated office Overload 13-12. 10-9. St. Andrews won b � [heir sit ) periorballcontrol, Newmarch \leehant- stili, drive and determination and Coach Gard cal spit[ withScarboro Barry and \tanager John Gray arc to be cor.- Optteal 12-17. 1:-11, granulated for their dedicated efforts. and ver- It with 9 offic9-1-. load l was iiot as easy. a win as the score suggests. UdC \11Lk split with split the St. Andrews goalie. Gordie Blair was tested Talbot Sales 11- severely many times and his lu,g :urs out into ll the area to pick up :hc high through -balls prevented Verdun from getting a arcak through. New Senior Michael Williams meanwhile saved the day on Social Club many occasions as he broke up the Verdun attacks. David Gray and Larry Lowry were At a recent meeting treme.idous in their role of ltnk men as they of the residents of the picked off the loose bails and punched them Adanac Apt.. 140 Ada- back up to the powerful St. Andrews forwards. nac Dr. it was decided to form a Social Clu.). Coach Cord Barry commented "This had to Over 200 joined the be one he greatest garlics the boys have played. club and the executive it was a real all out team effort all the way" officers elected were; John Frow one of St. Andrews guverrors com- President Mrs. Gladys mented - "If Ontario can win all seven finals Smith; Vice Fres. as they did here today, why did the Ontario Mrs. Violet Markham; Seniors do so poorly in the Canadian Inter - Treasurer Mr. Peter Provincial Tournament f.: Manitoba this year "' KeteLaars; Corr. Sec. "Perhaps the National Team should oe looku:g Mrs. Mary Grant; and to the Minors for players, leadership. adminis- Rec. Sec. Mrs. Hazel trillion and coaches!' F arle Officials and spectators alike commented - * "This is the finest Junior 'B' team ever to Gary Nichollfiredthe P13y it \(ontreal " final, just before the end, from Tony Frost Good Grooming Course ant Jeff Foster, Joe Pileggi starred ingoal A guud grooming and colors and styles. ex - for the first two per- fashion coarse oy Mrs. ercises a: d hair care. iods and Paul Didalt. Josephine Newman The fee for this taking over inthethird will :ie held at the Dor. course is 118. shutout the opposition \1 ills Library. 8,148 The same series will chr rest of the way. Lawrence Ave. Liegin- be held at the Vicuna Brian Burtch spear- ning Oct. 21st at 1:30 %Ulage Li.rary, 184 headed nla;:y spendid p.m. Sloaie Av, starting rushes to take theclub The five weeks of in- Oct, lath and at the out of trouble when struauo., will cover Brookoanks Library, the red Reeve gang skid care, make-up, 210 Brook ,ants .)r. threatened, wardrobe selection, begin,ung Nov. lac. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 15th, 1970 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks STRIKE OF THE BAND Residents and friends of the Altamont Nursing Home had a gay time Wednesday evening, Oct. 7th, when members of the Senior Citizens "Rythm Rascals" from St. Xargarets-in-the- Pines Anglican Church came to visit and enter- tain. The band, conducted by Mrs. Shirley Hindle, was accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Bloemink at the piano, and Rev. Walter Dyer who maintained a peppy beat on the drums. The hit of the evening was Mrs. Dolly Hewitt of the Altamont singing "Hellow Dolly". This charming lady is 91 years young and gets everyone with her spark- ling personality. Following the band selections, Square Dancers performed and invited some of the residents to join them. The dances were called by Lloyd Priest, and included couples from the "Dudes & Dolls", the "Honeys & Bunnies" and "Skirts & Flirts", all of Scarborough. Refreshments were served at the close of this great evening of entertainment. Among those assisting were members of the West Rouge and West Shore Girl Guides and Rangers. FASHION SHOW Don't forget Thurs. Oct. 15th is the date for the Fall Fashion Show being held this year by the West Rouge Ladies Cluj. It starts at S p.m. in West Rouge Public School and promises to be a very interesti::g eveni.-g for all ladies in the area. For a number of years the W.R. Ladies Club has held a Bazaar and used the proceeds to make donations to various causes. The Fashion Show will replace the Bazaar this year, so plan to attend and support theses hard-working gals. SCHOOL LIBRARY Do you like books? Do you like children? If so, the West Rouge School would like to hear from you. For several years many of the good ladies in our area have assisted the LL)rarian on a volun- teer basis. but now some of them are otherwise occupied, and there is a gap in the community. It is pleasant work, fairly simple and you get to meet delightful children. An added "plus" is meeting the teachers over a coffee break. If you can spare one morning or afternoon a week, or could fill in now and then as a "Spare please call Mrs. Iris Farley, 282-4910. AUCTION SALE: Please try not to spend all your money before Sat. Oct. 17th because you may see just the The Township Of Pickering PARKS AND RECREATION DEPT. will be sponsoring a COMMUNITY USE OF SCHOOLS PROGRAM at Dunbarton High School in the following program Youth Basketball Grade 7 to 13 $6 for 25 weeks Youth Baton Twirling School age children $8 for 25 weeks Adult Badminton $10 for 25 weeks Adult Basketball $6 for 25 weeks Adult Badminton and Baton Twirling will take place on Monday evenings and Youth and Adult Basketball on Wednesday evenings. Registration at Dunbarton High School on Mon. Oct. 19th. from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Ontario County Board Of Education COMMENCING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20TH THE LIBRARY at Dunbarton High School WILL BE OPEN TO STUDENTS AND THE FUI3LIC FOR STUDY AND REFERENCE 7 -9 P.M. EVERY TUESDAY G. L. Roberts S. E. Lovell Director of Education Chairman treasure you have been looking for at the West Rouge Kiwanis Auction Sale being held at the corner of No. 2 Highway and Lawson Road in Highland Creek. There will be furniture, books, toys and all sorts of odds and ends to bid on. Even if you don't buy a thing, it is always a good fun type happening -- and a great place to meet your neighbours. COUPLES CLUB The first event of the season for members of the Grace Church Couples Club will be a Bowl- ing Farty on Fri. Oct. 16th. All those who plan to attend are asked to meet at the Rouge Bowl, West Rouge Plaza, at 7:30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to new members to come out for an evening of good fellowship and fun. GREETINGS This is a popular week for birthdays in West Rouge. Best Wishes to Claudia Oblak who celebrates on Oct. 16th. The same to Adele Colby on Oct. 18th; Chris. Crooks, Oct. 19th; Bob Maclntyre, Sr., Oct. 20th, and Rick Betts, Oct. 22nd. Then there is the Oct. 21st gang -- with Paul Batho, Jon Brooks, Scott Haight and Brian Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time The Annual Soccer miss it. If any player Banquet will be held or parent has not been at the Ajax Community contacted by a team Centre on Sun. Oct. coach or manager call 18th. Festivities will him or one of the mem- start at 2 p.m. and it bers immediately for is to be a Parent and information. We would Son rather than a like to see you all Father and Son affair, there. which means if Dad Anyone in the West can't make the scene. Shore area interested Mom is very welcome in Minor Soccer is in his place. asked to attend a meet - The meal will be ser- ing at Frenchman's ved at 2:15 followed Bay School on Fri. Oct. by a film show of our 23rd. at 7 p.m. There teams in action. Tre- are never enough vor Bishop, one of our Coaches. Managers, mem'aers, has been Referees or plain sup - taking movies of the porters to go round games during the sea- and the more people son and has prepared interested the wetter a 30 minute show for for our lads. viewing at the banquet. We would like to get Following this 'Head a winter program set Table' guests will ile up for the boys and introduced and tro- plan our strategy for phies awarded to the next season. So come winning teams. down and see if you It sounds like a fun can help, you'll be very afternoon so don't welcome. Enthusiasm High (Cont'd. From Page 3) This meeting, planned ial, to more students, mostly by Miss Doris at a quicker pace. Lawrence, Associate Everything is more Public Relations Of- efficient. ficer, and Mr. W.J. Or is it? 'More ef- M a c D o u g a l 1, First ficient' pupil -teacher Vice -President, the ratios means more teachers were fortun- pupils per teacher. ate in being address- More pupils means ed by Mr. G.P. Wilk- more marking. Tight - i n s o n, Provincial er scheduling means President of less time for marking- O.S.S.T.F. -let alone lesson pre - Mr. Wilkinson, who is parations. Successful also Principal of the extra -curricular acti- Lambton-Kent Com- vities mean extra tea- posite School in Dres- cher commitment. den, pointed out that County -wide profes- a teacher teaches over s i o n a l development five thousand students meant more teacher in his carrer and that travelling time. he is wise to work for More community re - a qualitative impact on liance on the school his students rather means more teacher than a quantitative one. commitments. Mr. Mike Peleschak, This is the decade President of District of the 35 -hour week, 17, was host at the new of the longer paid holi- teachers' meeting, and day --for others. We, he also addressed a as professional, tea - special message to chers, must ensure them in the District's that we do not neglect Newsletter sent out to o u r responsibilities, all secondary school namely: our students, teachers. Of particu- our community, and lar interest were the our family. following remarks: If education is vital "In the hyper -quick to today's complex 70's , every facet of world, then it is man - industry is producing datory that teachers more...faster. We are have time to teach teaching more mater- well." Petts, who all have birthdays on the same date. Hope they are happy ones. CURLING The Curling Girls of West Rouge commenced the 1970-71 season on Thurs. Oct. 8th at Tam- O-Shanter Country Club. They enjoy this sport each Thursday morning and there are baby- sitting facilities for pre-schoolers. RAMP REQUIRED A number of the residents of Altamont Nursing Home have recently enjoyed visits with the "Open Door" Senior Citizens Group at St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Church, where they take part in the Rythm Band, work at crafts and have a pleasant afternoon. However they have a problem. Some of these older people are confined to wheel chairs and there are stairs at the church hall. The answer is a ramp which of course, costs money. In order to raise the necessary funds the Senior Citizens Group is taking orders for Christmas cakes to be delivered in time for the holidays. You can provide a real treat for your family at very little cost, as well as adding to the pleasure of a truly worthwhile endeavour. To order your cake or cakes - they are just $2. each - please call Mrs. Beryl Mackey, 284-6248. WIT In cooperation with Gray Coach Lines G 0 Transit is providing a new bus service between Pickering GO station and Oshawa. The new green and white GO Transit buses are something special. Seats are contoured for com- fort, spaciously arranged. Travelling is smooth. Chassis and suspension are specially engineered to assure a limousine -quality ride. Air-conditioning, of course. And a picture - window view. At night, fluorescent lighting adds a glow of friendliness. Each seat has its own reading light. These new GO buses are Equipped with the newest anti -pollution devices to reduce exhaust fumes and noise. For pleasurable, convenient commuting ... with the qualities of GO train service ... ride the new GO Transit buses and avoid car driving and parking problems. A service operated by Gray Coach Lines and Canadian National Railways for the Province of Ontario GOVERNMEIIIT OF ONTARIO TRANSIT Approval Of Smaller Lots Mr. H. Kleinberg from Invar Consult- ants asked Pickering Township Council in Committee of the Whole on Tuesday night to give support to reducing the lot size and living area of single family dwell- ings to be built on E ast Ave. The original agree- ment stipulated 60 ft. lots and a minimum of 1400 sq, ft. living area. Mr. Kleinberg said he was caught in the unique position of a change in the housing market where homes selling in the $35,000 to $38,000 price range were just not moving. He said, based on the present agreement, it was impossible to build a marketable home for less than this. He suggested if coun- cil would consider a minimum 50 ft. front- age and 1200 sq. ft. living area, he could offer homes at a price range of $27,000 or $28.000 and be confi- dent of a marketable Item. Mr. Kleinberg said when this agreement was originally dis- cussed and agreed upon, he was facing an inflated economy where money seemed no problem and people were buying over their heads. "The situation has changed," he remark- ed. He also asked for some consideration of the $750 charge levied against each lot. As the agreement now stands, his property is split up into 38 lots and if a 50 ft. mini- mum was acceptable, this would produce 45 lots. In stressing the fact he was not out to make a fast buck but was honestly trying to come up with a work- able solution to the situation he i s now f ac- ing, he told Council the m arket price of a 60 ft. lot is about $11,500 and the cost of building a home containing 1400 sq. ft, is $18,000forc- ing a selling price in the $35,000 price range. A 50 ft. lot is pric- ed at $9,000 and the cost of building a 1200 sq. ft. home is $11,500. This then justifys a more realistic selling price in the $27,000 price range. He said all other terms of the present agreement would be complied with. Councillor Vic Rudik endorsed his recom- 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 by Carol Hughes mendation for the rea- son that homes today are being priced right out of the picture for the majority of people. He pointed to Bay Ridges and said a lot of detrimential things had been said about the subdivision but said in his opinion, "the people there got a bargain". He said they moved in and improved their homes and yards and suggested there were enough people around today who are pri- marily concerned with getting a home with minimum require- ments who will work and improve on them gradually as well. Councillor John Kru- ger agreed with him, although he pointed out that Pickering was not about to solve all the problems of housing with this little de- velopment. Councillor Ron Chat - ten moved the agree- ment be changed to provide a minimum lot frontage of 50 ft, and 1200 sq. ft. of living area. He withdrew a motion to lower the per lot levy to $500 when Councillor Rudik sug- gested it would be bet- ter to approve atotal lot impost levy of $28,500 the original ,amount generated at $750 for 38 lots, and a motion to this effect met with Mr. Klein - berg's approval and that of Council. Reeve John Williams told Council he had discussed this agree- ment change with Mr. Kleinberg earlier that day and both of them were apprehensive of Council's response to such a request. Reeve Williams said Thurs. Oct. 15th, 1970 THE POST Fage 7 Pickering High News by Jan Pugh There seems to have been Trojan victories throughout a week ago. While our football teams were merci- lessly scoring over the Anderson teams, the Pickering girls were also doing great things in the school. Both Junior and Sen- ior girls were victor- ious over Anderson's basketball teams. Both teams won be a good margin. It looks like a promising year for the girls, but the real test will come when they meet their old coach at Dunbarton. Competition with Dunbarton has always he was happy with Council's decision. Mr. Kleinberg ex- pressed his apprecia- tion of Council's de- cision as well. been exciting, but this year it looks even bet- ter. It's about time the girls in our school showed everyone who's boss. So, this year led by fearless Anne Arsenault the girls will challenge the more courageous boys to agame of field hock- ey or maybe even foot- ball. All those inter- ested check with Anne. Some people have still not purchased Student Activity Cards. These cards are compulsory if you wish to participate in the school! FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS M EN'S W EAR H ighl and C reek PI az 282-2331 YOUR SYD SILVER AGEN' 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. 1 V 1 1I 1 11 1 1 1' I1 1 1 1 Canada 9119 A11 IIIY�IIIe11t grows and grows Canada Savings Bonds help you plan ahead—look to the future without worry. They're Canada's most popular personal investme Canada Savings Bonds are ea or on instalments, in amounts r up to $25,000. nt. average an to maurty sy to buy for cash anging from $50 Canada Savings Bonds are cold, hard cash— instantly. They can be redeemed any time at their full face value plus earned interest. Canada Savings Bonds are safe—backed by all the resources of Canada. They're a very special security. New nuatt I interest yield an average of 7�/a°% a year when held to maturity. Each $100 Bond begins with $6.75 interest for the first year, pays $7.75 inter- est for each of the next three years, and then pays $8.00 interest for each of the last seven years. On top of this you can earn interest on your interest. You can make each $100 grow to $227.50 Canada Savings Bonds in just eleven years. That's why we say, good today, better to grows and grows. Canada Savings Bonds are morrow; an investment that Buy yours today where you work, hank or invest CS7�:) Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 15th, 1970 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CgsN pOR ti PREY FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR HOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942'2611 839-5533 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toron#o 699-1121 \'EMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Official The addition to Dun- barton High School, now completed, will be officially opened on Thurs. Oct. 22nd. A program has been prepared for the after- noo:i and evening. Par- ents are invited to take advantage of the stu- dent conducted tours during the afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The official cere- Opening monies will take place I. the evening, begin- r.ing at 7 p.m. for tours of the addition and the formal program in the auditorium beginning at 8:30 p. m. Mr. George Roberts, Director of Education for Ontario County will be the guest speaker during the evening program. 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 Pleasure Skating at the Don Beer Sport Arena Beginning Oct. 19th., the following public skating periods will be available. Monday to Friday 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. 250 Friday 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Children 12 and under 350 Children 13 and over 500 up to a family maximum of 750 Pre schoolers & Mothers Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 500 per family 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 500 per family For further information Call 839-5121 OttawaReport HOUSE OF COMMONS 41 CANADA by Norman Cofik, M.P. The Third Session of the 28th Parliament open- ed on Thurs. Oct. 8th. I was delighted to see in the Speech from the Throne that a new Department of Urban Affairs will be established at the Federal level to work with all levels of Government to seek solutions to the many serious problems affecting urban life in Canada. 1 am sure that the people of Canada will also De pleased to learn of the estaillishment of a Department of "Environmental Control" on the Federal level which concerns itself with the ever-growing problem of Pollution in Canada. The Speech mentions specific legislation pend- ing in respect to water and air pollution. In our last Session of Parliament we passed the Canada Water Act and the Arctic Pollution Bill, both of which were courageous steps forward in protecting the quality of life, not only in Canada, but throughout the world. The general theme of the Throne Speech de- bate emphasizes the quality of life as opposed to the quantity. It is time that governments began to look at human problems outside of the economicsphere and I welcome this new change. The life of a nation cannot always be looked at in terms of gross national product - we must also seriously consider those aspects of human life which are even more fundamental. I will be speaking on the Throne Speech De- bate outlining my views on various important issues that I feel should be dealt with in the forthcoming Session and I will bepleased to send a copy to any constituent who would like to have one. They may write to me at the House of Commons, Ottawa. During the recess I have changed my home address to 116 Kingston Road W., Pickering, and will be available there on most week -ends. However, it is far better for constituents to write to me at the House of Commons, because, as you can appreciate, during the sittings of Parliament, I am in Ottawa. Bay Ridges All Stars The first full week of competition was a disaster for the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club. The F.M.A. Realty Bantams travelled to Whitby where they were beaten 4-1 ay their ungracious hosts. Brian Alexander, on a pass from Joey Le:3lanc, notched the lone counter for the Realtors, while Peter Vandenberg and Sid Ballik shared the goaltending chores. The Bantam's next game is on Sat. Oct. 17th at 4:45 p.m. in Born anville. Experience, or the lack of experience, told the tale on Tues., Oct. 6th as the Pee Wee squad opened at home against Bowmanville and were handed a 9-0 trouncing by the visitors. Coach Ted Vidito's boys travel to Bomanville for a 6 p.m, return game on Sat., Oct. 17th. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant Midgets dis- played a lot of desire and hustle against a classy Port Perry club but ended up on the short end of a 6-3 score on Thurs., Oct. 8. Danny Catto with two and Bob Ramage with one counted for Coach Shane Coburn's Cheese- burger Champs who play host to Whitby at 8:30 p.m. on Thurs., Oct. 22nd. Finally, a shorthanded Novice team were defeated 6-3 by Whitby at the "Home of the Dunlops" on Sun., Oct. 11th. Mark Dos Santos Michael Sims and Keith McNally tallied for the "holiday hit" Novice crew, while Robbie Ferris and Randy Smith divided the netminding duties. The Novice's next game is on Sun., Oct. 18th in Bomanville. Any ;goy born after December 31, 1961, and interested in playing Mite All-Star Hockey is asked to telephone 839-3984 for further informa- tion. The 1971 Mini=Sno. A smaller machine at a smaller price. -Ly 111Vw-0Ll gives you a 2 -year track warranty (one cylinder models) You can own this dazzling little beauty for just $595.00 (F.O.B. Factory) And that includes a track of rubberized steel cleats, w .n a two year warranty. Control cables that virtually never freeze. A suspension system that makes big bumps little bumps. And more safety features than you ever imagined. Bring your wife down and look it over. After all, the 1971 Mini-Sno is just her size. owmao I —_ We're tougher 7 ways. See The COMPLETE Range of '71 Moto -Ski Models On Display Now At - DINTY'S SMALL ENGINES 1650 KINGSTON ROAD GERALD FISHER GREENWOOD, ONT.