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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1970_12_22The Nautilus 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 CANDLE MAKING, XMAS DECORATING Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Sat. till 6 p.m. 284-1171 Jolt per copy Published by Can- Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail DEL'S AUTO SERVICE 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek General Repairs to all Makes of Cars and Trucks 284.8075 Vol. 6 No. 51 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 22nd, 1970 PICKERING 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER j Week A Big Thank You - To The Carrier Boys And Girls Who Have Brought The POST To Each Home All Year We Wish All Of Our Readers And Advertisers This is the last issue for 1970. We hope that you will excuse us while we enjoy a week off next week. Our next issue will be THURS. JAN. 7th ..<-r 1971 v 1.4 EDITORIAL 1.4 1.4 Marjorie Poole Bernadette Paquette Carol Hughes Kay Brooks 1.4 Bob Kipfer John Bradshaw 1.4 CLASSIFIED & DISPLAY ADS 1 Frank Clegg Bunny Pepper Peter Taylor Billie McCarthy CIRCULATION Susan Watson Sandy Wood Susan Harris John Becker Bill Dirszowsky Sylvia Shuttleworth ':4 Robert Shuttleworth Bonnie Turner •` 1.4 Kathy Wright Ruth Steel • Jane Bradbury June Palmer PRODUCTION •` Pam Meinzinger Joan Richard • Marge Gartner Rosemary Lewis •• OFFICE Irene Watson Janet Furniss '1 PUBLISHER Bob Watson v Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 22nd, 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 Open House by Bernadette Paquette All during the Christmas weekend there will be open house at the Harold King Farm, Keswick, Ontario. The farm is a half -way house for the rehabili- tation of former prisoners and for many men has been the difference between taking their place in society or going back to a life or crime and eventually prison. The guests at the farm are ex -prisoners who have been released either on parole, before their sentence is completed, or at the end of their prison term, and have no family, relatives or friends to assist them. The men usually stay between four and five weeks at the house, depending on the individual. The home -like atmosphere of the farm helps them to adjust to living away from institutional life and to make new friends and receive fin- ancial aid until their first pay cheque comes. Mai:y men have passed through the farm since it started in Dec. 1962 and they continue to return to visit with their families and help to contribute to others what they once re- ceived. The Harold King Farm is supported by concerned citizens, both individuals andthroug't groups, clubs and churches. A little known fact that it costs the tax payer about $5.00 a year to keep a prisoner in jail, makes the Farms objective - to keep menfrom going back to jail, just plain common sense. If you could help by offering your time, talent or support in any way, please call 759- 4101 or write to the Harold King Farm, Kes- wick, Ont. They'd be very glad to hear from you! DON'T be nutty with a Christmas Tree! atlor] warrib deal iibt k art:mbb ubu of Christmas trees and lighting. Use a fresh tree, keep the butt immersed in water, and check old tree lights for frayed wires. Make sure tree lights you buy have the CSA mark of approval, your assurance that they are safe -from fire and shock hazard. Reminisce -,_27 :n t ;eir heads", dreams of an old-fascij:-.,z_ avis i;ter. lu, of Rt:xdale, as he ponders what pre-Corfe.: _ _::. _. _ . _ _ _ .._ :: on a recent visit to Black Creek Pioneer Village. The old-, a_,a_ n< z,, -.x_, if �_ :.ristmas is bei-ig recreated this month at the Village with cooking and baking, the making )f decorations and gifts, being demonstrated to the public. Black Creek Pioneer Village, located at Jane Street and Steels Avenue in northwest Metro Toronto, is `Ieind developed by the Metropolitan and Toronto and Region Conservation Authority as a typical pre -Confederation crossroads community. Operation Santa Claus by Shirley Tomlinson A survey of Scarborough High Schools showed that although students were busy with exams and special Christmas events, they took time out to help our less fortunate citizens in a variety of ways. MAPLE WOOD students were again busy making Christmas toys this year, with the proceeds from their Christmas cake sale. To date over 1,200 of these delicious cakes have been sold, an increase of 200 over last year. Gifts of food and clothing are also being collected and these, along with the toys, will be given to the Salvation Army for distribution to needy families. STEPHEN LEACOCK students will be looking after 23 families through a collection of food and clothing and BIRCHMOUNT is working in conjuction with the Neighbourhood Workers Association to bring cheer to needy familes. They are collecting non-perishable food and toys. The foyers of MIDLAND COLLEGIATE was quite a sight the week before Christmas. As a Christmas project, each home form had undertaken to provide a basket for a Canadian Indian family living in Toronto. The baskets, around 65 in all, contained food, clothing, toys and special items guaranteed to provide a lot of happiness for the families. Several families living on the Rama Indian Reserve near Orillia will have a brighter Christmas because of the thoughtfulness of AGINCOURT COLLEGIATE students. They col- lected money to buy blankets, mitts and toques. They also supplied toys, food and other clothing which was picked up by truck and taken to the Reservation for distribution. SIR ROBERT L. BORDEN students became concerned about a fatherless family of 12 child- ren and decided to make their Christmas a little happier. They collected new toys, good used clothing and non-perishable goods. All 38 home room classes at WEST HILL COL- LEGIATE volunteered to look after 19 Scar- --borough families Suggested •by"the' SCAfrborbugh Welfare Council. Besides their annual collection for charity, the students of CEGARBRAE COLLEGIATE will be preparing hampers of food and clothing, which will be distributed with the help of the Children's Aid Society. The students hold a collection the final day of school before the holidays and choose a charity to support each year. Principal W. Milnes of R. H. KING COL- LEGIATE asked that students refrain frombuy- ing gifts for their teachers and use their money to help a charity or Christmas fund. The K.O.C. look after several families with money raised by students throughout the year. A most ambitious project has been undertaken by SIR WILFRID LAURIER students. A speaker from the Hospital for Sick Children visited the school and as a result, the students are working hard to raise $3,000 to purchase an artificial kidney machine for the hospital. They will hold a marathon dance, pancake breakfast and many other events in order to reach their objective. Forty-four Indian families living in Ontario's Northland will have a good Christmas dinner and more lasting benefits, thanks to the interest of W.A. PORTER students. Many home rooms at the school have elected to look after one family each. Supplies of clothing, food and toys will go by train to Chapleau, where it will be picked up and taken to the Mountbatten Indian Reserve at Tophet. Another load will go to Gogama and will be taken from there to the Mattagami Indian Reserve at Mattagami, Ontario. Each of WOBURN'S 62 home classes will be donating an entire Christmas dinner and Christ- mas tree for downtown families. The hampers will also include some toys for the children. Although all high schools were not contacted, we are certain they were just as involved in such unselfish endeavours. As one Principal said "the spirit of Christmas is certainly not dead in our schools." *. zt1 �y 4L Scenes From The Santa Claus Parade Sidewalk Stili Under Discussion by Carol Hughes The construction of a sidewalk from East Willow Gate to William G. Davis School will be cons- idered at the final review of the budget said Pickering Township Council in Roads Committee last week. The sidewalk will cost $12,000 said Township Engineer Paul Poulsson. The estimate was given in response to a delegation of concerned parents in the area who approached Council last week for a better walkway on East Ave., in the West Rouge area. East Ave. is a main throughfare for GO tansit commuters proving particularly hazar- dous to children approaching the school from either direction, H the cars are speeding to catch a train, as ome inevitably do. Mr. Poulsson said he did not agree that the temporary sidewalk now in place is only 18 inches wide. He said if Council did approve a permanent sidewalk, its construction could not begin until the spring and his road budget would have to be trimmed elsewhere to allow for this expenditure. "As far as the Township clearing the walk, this poses many problems' , said Mr. Poulsson. He said small hand equipment would have to be used and other areas abutting Township property would also have to be considered for snow clearance. Reeve John Williams asked if perhaps the school's maintenance staff could clear this walk on treacherous days although it isn't Board property. Mr. Poulsson remarked there was more pres- sure on the Township to build sidewalks than keep them clear, both of which cost money. The Committee agreed some type of railing should be installed along the culvert to prevent children from falling or being pushed into the creek. The type of railing will be decided by the Engineer. Committee felt it was unnecessary to have some type of sidewalk from Chesterton Shores to the school since there are only about 12 children there. Other areas in the Township have similar or worse areas with many more children having to walk on the roads. Councillor John Kruger said he talked to the people down there who were very reasonable and they suggested perhaps the school buses could turn around down there and in doing so, pick up the few children in the area. ►1 Apparently this suggestion had been brought up about three years ago, but with the forma- tion of the Ontario County Board of Education, it was put aside and forgotten. School Trustee Don Quick has been made saware of the problem and will take the matter up with the Board. The sidewalk construction will be considered at the budget meeting and if the mill rate of the Roads Budget has to be cut, then the Township must look at priorities. "East Ave. must rate high on the list," said Mr. Kruger. Fruit Stuffings For many years re- 3 or 4 days. ceipes have suggested To make a fruit stuf- the addition of chopped fing from abasic bread cranberries, dried ap- stuffing ( 4 cups of ricots, raisins, apples bread crumbs), use or other fruits to pro- one of the following vide extra flavor. Re- variations: cently it has been found Apples - 2 cups apples, that these fruits not chopped fine; Nut and only improve the fla- Raisin - 1/2 cup chop- vor of the dressing, but ped walnuts and 1/4 the keeping quality as cup raisins; Cran- well. The fruit and berry - 1 cup chopped other ingredients such cranberries, 1/2 cup as eggs and broth raisins, 1/4 tspcinna- should not be added to mon, 2 tsp grated the breadcrumbs until lemon rind, 4 tbsp. it's time to stuff the sugar; omit onion and bird. sage; Apricot and Ap- ples - 2 cups sliced After roasting re- apples, 1 cup chopped move all stuffing from dried apricots; or the cavity, store sep- Prune - 1 cup chop- arately, and use within ped pitted prunes. Thurs. Dec. 22nd, 1970 THE POST Page 3 " While many of us en- But they are not for- = joy the warmth and gotten, for the men and love of family and women of The Salva - friends at Christmas tion Army love and time, the lonely and care for the less unwanted do not have fortunate in our com- this privilege. munity. and _ \'�'�►Aroby #0 LIVAW! To • urMaevy Customers V` J And Friends Ellen's House .. ��-- �j�lw � acaa w IFashions Bay Ridge: 83�-2848 I Shopping Plaza FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge You Deserve The Best For Your Christmas Dinner FRESH (NOT FROZEN) GRADE A OVEN READY iL 90= Under 20 lbs. Over 20 lbs: 4 9 e ,,, 45C lb. FRESH (NOT FROZEN) SCIENTIFICALLY FED FOR FLAVOR AND TENDERNESS. ;v -Tow"', � • 7 r 10 A s ` N k19 qPW-2aU t444 f1&WOM f C Ol OVA �catiy IVuA4 acrd &4tOW" 44d W144 �Oa &a yVw from DON AND HUGO of DON'S BARBER SHOP AND HAIRSTYLING West Rouge Plaza, Island Rd. OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 28th. #hT9 Omftas to one and all! We will continue SUPER DISCOUNT SALE till the end of January. 500 new original Oil Paintings by 15 noted Canadian artists. SUPER DISCOUNT SALE PRICES from $15 to $99 Each, Including Frame Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 22nd, 1970 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE PAINTING & MORTGAGES HOME HOME DECORATING IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS New And Used Sales -Rentals. Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-330 SHEARED raccoon coat, looks like a :leaver, size 12 to 14. 221- 7304. ------------------------------ ANTIQUES Some 18th h 19th Century pieces - oak furniture, paritings. silver- ware, china, glassware. All items recently appraised. 282-3108 iDMPLETE drum sec, bass drum, n,vix,n UrwKA1UK, guaran- snare, tom-[om, high hat, drum- -teed paperhariging, painctng� FiINNICK mers throne, 12" cymbol. $100. Gavin. OX.9-0180. 193-2'89. ANTI4:E collectors items. En- cyclopedia Britanica 11th edition Nailsea Amphora (genuine) con- verted to lamp. Phone 282-3108. ------------------------------- FIREWOOD - mixed $18. maple $22. birch $25. We deliver. 291- 3907. ------------------------------- BEDROOM and diring room. 9 piece, Teakwood, 2 months old. 241-5971. ------------------------------- BEDROOM 7 pce. Rosewood, like new, must be sold, reasonable. 241-6990. Christmas Decorations CHRISTMAS Florals. Table Cen- ters, Candle Holders. Doer Swags and Gift Items. 267-3275. APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS Macintosh, Courtland. Northern Spy and Rome Beauty Bushels, 5i11sushels, 6 Quart baskets Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. East of Littles Rd. 282-8232 MON. th ru SAT. BA.M.- 5 P.M. SPECIAL CLEAROUT PRICES Uncalled for cbesterfields com- pletel, retmLit and recovered Cedarbrae Interiors 880 Morkham Rd. 438-1911 FACTORY CLEAROUT SAVE $2 - $3 sq. yd. an wail to wast or room size. Up to 30% on ttifoluats. tuners, a ovals. 100's so choose from. West known bratde. 1938 Daelortb Ave. Open every -day from 9 - 9. Sat. till 6p_mi421-5220 --- --_------ CHESTERFIELD suites by leading brand name manufacturers - every size, colour, fabric -mo- dern. colonial, and period de- signs -Careful planned buying puts Todd Furniture out in from for selection - quality - styles and values. Trait in "Told furni- ture for new at little cost to you. Buy from Todd. out of the high cost Maus. plazas andobop- Ping centres - t194-1121, Todd Furniture Showrooms, 745 to 761 Woodbine Ave.. at Gerrard St. "Todd I yeses reRtntatior, for CheatertteW Values. Opentren_ tags. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cusbsoas, custom made 1t desired. ts noral arrange - Mea & &Mall uewsral gifts. 267-3275 APPLE PERSONAL Triple "I"' Orchard Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS $1.75 Bushel Up LA1'IE", tined You floor, walls. Evenings & Weekends windows cleaned' You'L hart the lightest. brightest floorsy'l we Bruck Rd. N.. Count, Rd. .1 ever seen. -satisfaction guaran- F'Ickcrt'x teed. H. Daniettwsk1--PL.5-0858 _ ANNOUNC T ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT MUIR'S NV1Si8LE MENDING FORMERLY 2213 QUEEN ST. E. Relocated 849 KINGSTON RD. t ive J:ucks W est af Victoria F'k Exper Reweaving On All Types Of Damages. 691-6571 BUSI NESS ROOM OPPORTUNITIES FOR RENT Looking For A Job OVERSEAS lnterviews by INTERNATIONAL SERVICES 234 Eglinton E., Suite 602 486.1060 ROOM and board. T.V., lurking. own room, friendly home. Sbep- pard and Brimley. 291-4745. ------------------------------- A'O? EL unit available tin weekly basis, T.V., phone and broad- loom. Wt:ue Swan Motel, Scar- borough. 261-7168. RENTALS V llfrr brlstmq UNITED REIT ALL We Rent Most Everything. Sanders, rug shampooers, re- ducing e"pment, wallpaper steamers etc. Also skate exc ;ang,. 10 Tower Drive at Lawrence 759-7622 DRESSMAKING :L EUROPEAN dressmaker• per- sonalized styling. Perfect fit. Call Lyda Deys 491-2561. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Interior Painter 8 Decorator Best of paints used. Basement walls sealed and floors painted. Free estimates. 752-3763 MOTOR CARS 32 Passenger Bus 160 G.M.C. 44.000 miles, excellent condition. Best offer. 4351 Lawrence Ave. E. 282-3594 NURSING HOMES GUILD HALL Rest Florae, private rooros.JLN supervised 282-7489; TUITION QUALIFIED tutor, pantie scbool and bigh school. creativewritlttt, English language, classes tar adiLLts and cliLLdren. 284-0656. West Rouge area PRIVATE tuition services i motbematlu. languages and adsaace0 for all grades. Reason- able rates. 763-5300. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI 252-1119 FaFsSecond Mortgage Loans. Metro -wide ser- vice and beyond. Best possible terms. Consolidate your debts into one low monthly payment with a low-cost second mortgage. Con- fidential arrangements may be made in your own home. Over 30 years serving Metro Toronto and area as Real Estate Brokers and in Mortgage Financing. 24 hr. phone service. DINNICK & DINNICK r 7DAY CARE Private School For Childrer NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre A Nursery Schools. licensed, quali- tied staff. transportation avW- able. Midland Ave., north of Sbep- pard , Agincourt. 293-3152. ------------------------------- WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Stop 13, Kingston Read Licensed ..Trained Staff Transportation Available 261-7633 266-0405 A.B.C. DAY NURSERY Markham Rd. & Eglinton Government licence � Experienced Staff T.V. REPAIRS 439-3039266-97551 SPICER & SON T.V. 11X- calls $&30. All work DRAPE S dx fameed. Reconditsod 21" aoe V.6 $35.00. r.v. Rentals. UPHOLSTERING Colour service calls $6.31 Bring your se..n s _ 439-2870 OUALITY 15 Greenholme Circuit UPHOLSTERING Scorborowgb HELP WANTED CedaFrom. rbroe Interiors MALE b FEMALE 830morkhomRd. 438-19111 + M • •IONG Chesterfield & Odd Choirs t d Rebuilt end Recovered SALES CAREER 261-6873 Royal's 5 Point 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Programme For SalesmenMALE WHAT WE WANT HELP WANTED 1. AGE --11 OR GVr.K 2. SALES ABILITY 3. XILST BE AMBITIOUS 4. OWN A CAR 1 5. LANGi .'•\ -.i , WHAT WE GIVE 1, Training ivening Schoci while still remaining at cu:.r yrescm p-i.;on. 2. Guarantee Plan (A g"a.anree vour Purchaser's COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS o KITCHENS o INTERIOR REMODELLING i C., JOE WALMSLEY' i" - Manager Home Improvement Division _ Scar. 267-1161 Alox 839-3660 Pickering 839_ 2275 Evenings -266-4786 47 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. E482 We Guarantee Our Work. 4eevusti dr 74sslwg Repairs, replacements and complete installation. BY EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Day or Ceramics. � Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL VINYL YD. GOODS FIREPLACES 3 CHIMNEYS 2845248 LEAKY besemetxa waterprodted Call anytime 284-4420. Metro license E912. AL1 work guaral- aed.--------------------'---- A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, red rooms, alterations, additions, speclal- lzing in ou1Lt-ina. 839-2062. PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker SALES REGISTER Kitchens, Red Rooms, Add bons. Posclses t Fences etc. Free esWnam*. Lic. F130'7 282-3897 Antique Show Sale NDAY Jan. 2nd., LO s.m. - 6 P. in. Lyttas Hall, 106 Centre St. SALES REGISTER ' E. off Yonge). Richmond Hill. Cwenty dealers, bargains galore. AUCTION SALE FINE FURNITURE & RUG STOCK [NIPN LIANCES - COMBINATION STEREO SETS - PAINTINGS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RUGS CLUDING: RESIDUE OF LARGE FUR COAT STOCK LAW. GCCOOR. IMISIMT. ISTRIA, LEATWA ARD SM) ORDERED TO BE LIOUIDATED IN DETAIL SUNDAY, JAN. 3, 1:30 P.M. Mr ESTATE UQUMATORS 7535 DANFORTH AVE. c, Mn,ING IN PART OF - - NAME BRAND BEDROOM AND Dw- M SUITES IN SPAN" & PROVINCIAL DESIGNS 01 - KITCHEN SUITES - 2 & 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES IN DESIGNS AND COVERINGS - BOOKCASES -- HAND LIVING ROOM TABLE GROUPINGS - VINYL DAVENO MATTRESSES ALL SIZES - OUANTTY OF FINE GENUINE D RUGS IN MANY COLORS AND SIZES - TABLEOR LAMPS - ITALIAN MARBLE TABLES ETC. ETC. -- NOW ON VIEW - SUNDAY FROM 10 A M. TERMS- CASH - CHEOLIES ACCEPTED S A MENDELSON. AUCTIONEER 694-8160 '11^e la -0 Nomcr's Equal Upponunity Act prohibits discrimination because -,,t sex 0, maraal status, with certain exceptions. Since s.,me xcup.acons are c.,nsidercd more attractive to personsof one sex Man the ,thtr. advertisements are placed for convenlenice itreaders. Suct listings arc not tnterded to exclude persons of nit her sc X. Enquiric., regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario N- .,men's Bureau. Department of Labour. 74 VICI ria Street, FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1+VA40fQ0tA, 3. Transferee Plan 40171ces coast r.; Coast across Co.-FEMALE=HELP at: 3 4• Contract Clientel ANTED FROM (Clients from large companies who d_a. -c._- - wan Royal Irust). 5. Draw Against EVENINGS Commission KEYPUNCH (We help you financially cher enter mg this exciting career). (;,,,A experienced operator re- quired for Scarborough Cumpam. Cost of training, licensing, ex- Hours ar :nat: ., ; ai.' . , R.,, a, Tru.: OFFICES ACROS, TOenr:T� rsrtwt If CALL EDITH GEDOES OAKVILLE TO SCAR70sOVGN I 284-0129 III FOR PERSONAL INTER"Igo (All MR. F. Alt OLD --439-1/20 STENOGRAPHER - typing, filing, THE ROYALTRUST COM/ANV I general office work. Congenial I REALTOR surroundings. Permanent posi- tion. Foote -Whitney Drives Ltd, PARTTIME 291-1693. PHYSIOTHERAPIST To work in a challenging geriatric environment Contact Mr. D.E. Wodehouse Administrator Extendicare Skilled Nursing Centre 284-0146 Secretary Clerk Experienced in typing including F inancial Statement. Part time secretary to the Comptroller. O'Con li, rr Phone 751-1613 for app.,i�.[ment Mr. Steffner THE STAFF AT _MX personnel Full Or Part Time BELLE RINGER ELECTROLLX offers a special deal Franchise to a qualified takes lady with her own car. hteresting, challenging, remunerative. Fhone ',IT. Nilliam. 461-2642. RECEPTIONIST BOOKKEEPER Permanent position, 5 day week. Pleas.- send applicati:,ns to - Whitebirch Firewood ltd., Ste. 4, IIA Glenwatford Dr., Agincourt. Thurs. Dec. 22nd, 1970 THE POST Page 5 ]M[##IIIA####��##il[JI[�I[####��IIR#######����#�sE�t711�y1t711t�##�II� ########�II��I[##9At#ilf �MF#�4[:E�If #:M► 14 HOLIDAY SEASON GUIDE 2nd. Page -CLASSIFIED ADS It PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO [:EINTE;TAINMENTINMENTENTERTA SERVICE STATIONS SERVICE STATIONS PENTHOUSE MOTOR INN 1625 Military Trail WEST HILL 282-1155 PROUDLY ANNOUNCE The Opening Of The Newly Decorated SHOT AND BOTTLE ROOM On Dec. 7, 1970 COME ONE - COME ALL Featuring BEAU STEWART And His Well Known Bond PENTHOUSE MOTOR INN 1625 Military Trail WEST HILL 282-1155 Invites You To Celebrate NEW YEAR'S EVE WITH US DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M. Tickets $20 Per Couple Hats -Horns And Fun Galore! Tickets May Be Obtained At Front Desk SeaAef 4 6"A WHITE SHIELD RESTAURANT Enjoy Holiday Dining `aw At K,n* E. 759-6671 u[ Kennedy) PUBLIC-Tc-ESKATING Sundays 1:15 to 3 p.m. ADULTS 504 CHILDREN 25f Heather Arena Tarn O'Shanter Golf & Country Club 2380 KENNEDY RD., AGINCOURT For information Call 293-4141 Get your friends together over the holiday season and enjoy a happy evening at O'CONNOR BOWL 24 Automatic 5 ►in Lanes Snock Bar 1401 O'Connor Dr. 755-1231 from Agincourt Bowl 14 DOWRY, Agincourt 293-6437 BILLIARDS 22 TABLES 1543 Victoria Park 755-0009 DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at CARD reader sod advisor seeks 1960 DanExpert readm ers. help you in your problems 1.30 - forth. 1R30. 421-0116. each tl love, marriage, wainese ----------------- ------------- sed heslti.one resdLL�igwtllcon- Vince you at her greilm 10 ledge. Open 7 days a week from 9 am. MOTOR CARS zo 9 p.m. For appointmeasa call S31 -63a0_ Toronto- GINCOURT MOTO Would like To Wish You A WRYS99TMA4 iSHeIPARD AVE 293-3693 TAXIS Bluebird Bakery ANYWHERE 2A HRS. Delicatessen 4142 -.-° ' Ave. E. ATLANTIC Ayef Eastway TAXI ,JoUA f Gut 1 x�cai to all 0,11 zustonera. Tired of Shopping? � 7� Harris Drive—Inn 282-1111 G., to rhe FOR DIXIE LEE COUNTRY STEAK HOUSE FRIED CHICKEN & TAVERN IAK: IA 1 ,:_RILL: Relaxing atmosphere. Banga_tta- 752 MARKHAM ROAD cillties. For Information tail - Next to Fire Hall. 438-1061 2384 Egunc„n Ave I.. north of La.rene. 759-7962 6len Eagles Manor HOTEL Licensed law Open doily 10a.m. to 12p. In. lunches -Dinners Served Nightly CLEANERS Entertainment Lansing Rd., West Hill. ��RYET 11282-7422 t-,.EANERS Free Pick -Up & Delivery CLEANERS 266-2711 If aus..all 284-2484 613 KENNEDY RD. SCARBORO CLEANERS tt, !J 4 STORES TO SERVE YOU 0' ?__,9e1 Free Pick Up And Delivery 759-4104 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON BEAUTY SALONS Sw a'A Gust 1 from BELLE Beauty Salon Fos,tehes & Hair Pieces designed RI caioured for you. 1703 1.I.n,na Park 755-0883 FLORIST L.iiiiiiiiiiii! __ ___ I ELLIS FLORIST Come early to select ywr beseti- ful tabte cetirres I wr.-aths. We also have a good selection of pooled place s Blah gardens. Our wire deadbr h Dat. 22 for Eog- iand a 2.3rc It U.S & Cauda a 4679 Kingston Rd. 282-0391 - 282-0335 & Zenith 54020 For our Pickering cestomers VON "TVW. .tuo+e.0 222-6751 N 6— c.I 222-5975 wILLOWeA\a ale. aarvltw Va&ACa ctl.tet fer " nsersseMs ont .t n p LTD A.H. Frost Florist Special Christmas Plants and Fresh Cut Flowers 1540 Bayview Ave. 485-4431 FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS 'WATERSLTD 445 DANFORTH AVE. Toronto S HO.3-1125 e' •� BEAUTY Helen Blakely SALOtI*� Flowers ,r 9 Glerwattord Ur. IN THE SILVER MILE PLAZA Order Early For EXPERTSWIN WIGS & HAIRPIECES Christmas 3489 Kingston Ad. 26 7-9661 291-2117 Furio Hair Stylists would like to wish you ?0144f Gue"i W6 Glenw afford Dr. tj ## 293-5646 ## BROWN'S FLOWER SHOP Open every nigh[ from Dec 14. Also open Sunday Uec. 2a Metro Wide Delivery. 2877 KINGSTON RD. IAt St. Clair) 267-9181 Proprietors Peter & Mary Obdam SCARBOROUGH Gu DEALERS waA. y#& Jfddtf Gucr s H. Davidson 284-5431 6094 Kingston Rd. T. Waterfield 282-0331 Kingston & Manse K. DeGroot 282-7231 Kingston & Falaise H. Phillips 232-0034 Kingston & Poplar R. Kirk 267-1861 Guildwood & Rowatson F. Francis 267-7160 Kingston & Saunders R. Hughes 267-8851 Kingston & Cliffside H. McIntosh 694-5.561 Kingston & Harding A. Miller 757-1779 Lawrence & Warden P. Morgan 757-7181 Lawrence & Kennedy R. Parker 757-6341 Lawrence & Midland E. Young 444-6321 Ellesmere & Pharmacy J. DiMarco 755-6503 Ellesmere & Birchmount A. Field 755-7185 Ellesmere & Brimley B. Jorgenson 293-7021 Warden & 401 J. Scott 291-5141 Sheppard & Kennedy Gulf Diagnostic 751-8898 Eglinton & Pharmacy P. Morgan 759-5870 Eglinton & Kennedy H. Warner 261-5521 Eglinton & McCowan G. Henden 438-1851 Markham & Pt. Post J. Ostlund 438-1187 Lawrence & Greenbrae J. Dent 282-2541 Orton & 13rimorton D. Gadsden 267-0621 Danforth & Kennedy F. Slier 267-1771 S1arkham a Greencrest BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR • �� • EASTDALE SUNOCO 1860 Ellesmere am mr%100110;y 293-2100 JfKf f :?eqr yea DE GROOT Service Station 4414 Kingston Rd, 282-7231 SEASON'S GREETINGS Muhall'sEu SHELL SERVICE Cor. of Sheppard ona Warden 293-9401 KENNEDY- "` EGLINTON SHELL SERVICE 759-6612 Upen 24 hrs. througbout the H ,lcday x1sk n. ?o4dsf 6"1 Scampi Gut 1 from the from Staff and _. r... ti.: .taff. BOB'S GULF El Monagernent Service Station STIRLING SERVICE CENTRE 156.2 karjrn 293-7021 t 4225 Sheppard Ave. E. sof Gsect i Y : from lcck fes, Bill & George Jack's Supertest 4251 Kingston Rd. IL I i��� 282-6310 i GIFTS GIFTS /n.Gl� t��tuiA1�A �COA1C M. Edwards House of Fashion AGINCOURT MALL �- Woere ywr shopping Is _cuperlau'_ Open every night nc,.. - BANQUET HALL PETS FACILITIES THE ESSON PLACE GERMAN SHEPHERD male pup- pies, ;'ampion stock, excellent Licenced dispositi:,n. x-rayed. Ideal Christmas Christmas gift. 284-5233, even= i+:ga. Parties - Receptions : ma epuppies, mate and fe- male. 4 and 5 months old. Well Individual attention given with our marked. Call after 5. 294-1993. beautiful holiday atmosphere CHRIST`IASpuppiesforsale,Ger- at rrasJrl lr :atee. man Shepherd and collie. 293- 282-9651 ON LAWSON RD. 3357. ,4+lrrry Cbriswas ys. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 22nd, 1970 Cooking With Cheese Cheese in casseroles or other oven -pre- pared dishes requires special attention. If the casserole has a FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR Highland Creek Plat 282-2331 YOUR Cheese sauce, place the dish in a pan of water. This will en- sure even heating of the cheese, and pre- vent tough, stringy edges. Cheese -topped casseroles should be baked at no more than 350 degrees F. If the cheese is grated and combined with bread crumbs, there is less chance of a tough, leathery crust. A Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year from Don Kitchen J Councillor Pickering Township Professional Directory� OPTOMETRISTS I CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-46AA 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-A723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Fort 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 East Of Pickering Pickering Wins Strathcona Chief Instructor Gordon Ogg of the Pickering High School Cadet Corps has just received word that the Corps has won the Strathcona Shield award, the highest honour awarded to a cadet corps in Ontario. The competition was keen, and we feel the Pickering Corps has every right to be proud of its achievement. The student commander of the Corps was Cadet Lt/Col Charlie Green, the Pickering cadet who was one of the few Canadian cadets sent to the Army Outward Bound Schools in Wales this summer. :Major Ogg is pleased to announce Charlie received an exceptionally high rating for his work during the regged training in Wales. This is the second time in the last five years the Corps has won the Strathcona Shield Award. The Pickering High School Cadet Corps under Chief Instructor Ogg has set a high standard. At Roads Committee This Week by Carol Hughes Ontario Hydro has agreed to pay 50 per- cent of the cost of installing a light tri- angle at Station Road and Montgomery Park Road. Pickering Township will pay the balance with the as- sistance of a Depart- ment of Highway's subsidy. the middle of Okla- mittee has adelegation homa Drive and caus- from the area before ing a traffic tie-up has them. led the Pickering A letter will be sent Township engineer to by the Clerk advising propose a bus bay be them when to appear constructed at a cost and also a copy to the of about $200, which Bay Ridges Rate - he will ask the Ontario payers Association. County School Board to absorb. Controller Ron Chat - Discussions on the Complaints from Krosno water course local motorists of the were postponed until school bus stopping in such time as the Com - /ll ten said residents in his area were finding it difficult to travel on Baley Road. west of Liverpool Road. He said in this bad weather cars cannot make the incline and those wishing to use the GO train must go around to White's Road up on to Highway 2 and Say "Merry Christmas" With This Beautiful MAZIN - 50 new cars in stock - All colors and models Season's Greetings from everyone at Pine Hill to all of our customers & friends. PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Kennedy) 291-3743 over to Liverpool Road and down to the station. He said, unfortun- ately, the cars trying to make the hill are caught in traffic and can t turn around causing several resi- dents to be late for work these mornings. He recommended a letter be sent to the County Engineer re- questing better ser- vice on this strip of road. New Watermains by Carol Hughes A water connection requested by Mrs. Skeratt, north of Finch Ave., prompted Coun- cillor Vic Rudik to ask Council to hold off with the request until he could canvass the area and perhaps talk the few other residents there also into re- questing a connection. If possible, this would result in a shared cost of expenditures for the residents for this ser- vice rather than ap- proaching O.M.B. on a piecemeal basis as the requests trickle in. A second request for water east of Liver- pool Road has also bee n m ade. Councillor Rudik said he did not feel there would be muchopposi- tion to this proposal. He said few residents ever thought water would be that close to them and he would at- tempt to reach them over the holiday sea- son as he had a few days off then. Thurs. Dec. 22nd, 1970 THE POST Page 7 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks LADIES CLUB O:;e of the oldest groups ir our -rea is the West Rouge Ladies Clu.). Organizer: some 18 years ago ..y a small nand of energetic ladies, the club grew anc; played ao active part in ma..; community ever ts, )esides ::rii;ging _-!eigb._-ours together for serious discussio:is P.na rela.xa.tio,,-. The Ladies Clues Bazaar, held arnup.11y, .)e - came o,: of the gest i the district. From fu -,-,ds realized )y this means, the Clu through the years has made donations to West Rouge School, the Canoe Clu-, and various charities. I.-. �iddi- tion., a Bursary was prese.-ted to the top girl and - oy it,. Grade 8. While memoership has dwindled somewhat during the past few years, the W.R. Ladies Clu- is goi::g strong. The first meeti-9 of 1971 will ..e help or Thurs. Jar. 14th at West Rouge School with the new Executive i:: office. Meetings are held on the second �;.d fourth Thursday of each morth, starting at 8 p.m. A cordial i_ivitation is exterdec; to all ladies to come out and join the clu-. . GOOD NEIGHBOURS it is always difficult for a family when: illness strikes the mar. of the house, and especially so during the 'usy weeks '.iefore Christmas. At such times thoughtful neigh ours are a great blessing, as this reporter well knows. Another person who has :Nee- overwhelmed by the kindness of her neigh -,ours is A Neely, Parlette St., whose husband BOJ, has .Keen a patient at Centennary Hospital. These good people have driven Ann to the hospital, invited her and the children, Nicolle and Jason, for meals shovelled the snow from her driveway, and helped in many other ways. Let's all hope this family has a happy Christ- mas together, with Good Health wished for Bob in the New Year. SCHOOL MOVIES The first of the School Movies in the new year will be held on Sat. Jan. 9th. Watch for announcement of the program later on. SUNDAY SCHOOL Over 10 girls and boys in the Nursery, Kinder- garten and Junior Sunday School classes of Grace FresOyterian Church attended a Christ- mas Party on Tues. Dec. 15th. They presented a program of carols and poems for their parents a -d later enjoyed sandwiches, cookies andother goodies. The highlight of the evening was the appearance of "Mr. Dress -Up" who entertained the whole audience for about three-quarters of an hour. The ladies who conduct the classes, arrange special events and parties throughout the year, and are loved by the children, deserve a special vote of thanks from us all. Jane McLeod takes care of the little ones in the Nursery. Mar- guerite Sawatzky is in charge of the Kinder- garten, while Connie Broslaw, Thelma Large and Shirley Samis teach the Junior classes. Connie Ewing is Sunday School Superintendent. C.G.I. T. The newly organized C.G.I.T. group will meet on Wed. Jan. 6th at 7 p.m. in Grace Presby- terian Church, Port Union Rd. An interesting program is planned for this first meeting, consisting of a demonstration of skin care and the use of cosmetics, with suggestions by a well-known firm. All girls aged 12 to 17 are invited to attend. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY It will be a very Merry Christmas for Betty and Alex Adams and family, Ridgewood Rd., this year! Betty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blair of Kelty Fife, Scotland, celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Dec. 17th, and arrived in Canada Dec. 20th to spend the fes- tive season at the Adams' home. Prior to their departure from Scotland, other family members held a dinner in honour of the "Golden" couple. Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes for many more enjoyable years to Mr. and Mrs. Blair! SANTA PARADE The Bay Ridges Kinsmen's Annual Santa Claus Parade, held on Sat. Dec. 12th was in- deed the best held to date, and attracted over 100 spectators in spite of the wretheed weather. Hats Off to the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges and the Bay Ridges Community Centre for a splendid effort! TOY COLLECTION The Christmas Toy Collection for underprivi- ledged children in Toronto and surrounding areas, conducted by Radio Station CHFI, has again been an outstanding success. This is happy news for all of us, and we are glad to know our part of the district was included. Toys were gathered at West Rouge Public School, and there was a special Toy Collection truck in the Bay Ridges Santa Parade. More details on this later on. STAR SWIMMER A Bouquet of Good Wishes to Linda Wellman Rouge Highlands Dr., who, at just eleven years old, has received a Senior Lifesaving Award from the Red Cross Water Safety Council for excellence in her division. Taking swimming lessons since the age of five, Linda hopes to continue in her favourite sport until she attains the highest award available. Best Wishes for continued success to this enthusiadtic young swimmer! CHRISTMAS PARTY A delightful Christmas Party for the Pickering Senior Citizens took place at the home of Mary and Sherman Scott, East Ave., on Sat. Dec. 12th. Approximately 50 ladies and gentlemen enjoyed a turkey dinner with all the trimmings and later sang carols. An exciting part of the evening was the arrival of "Santa ' who distributed gifts to all. This party has become an annual event at the Scott home and the members are picked up and taken home again by volunteers. LAST GASP This column was not one of the easiest to write. Thought the final one for the year was Dec. 17th which included my personal Christmas Greetings to readers. Then came announcement of a paper to be published Dec. 21st, with a deadline of Fri. Dec. 18th. So, like the conscientious person I try to be, should have been writing like mad on Wednesday -- right? Well -- at the risk of exposing my age, - I 2ff:w— W:Wz .:MffW.:t.WW Snowmobile Correction by Carol Hughes Last week I repor- ted Pickering Town- ship would permit the use of snowmobiles on Frenchman's Bay. Since then, I have learned it was brought to the Coun- cil's attention that they had no authority to either permit or pro- hibit snowmobiles on the Bay since they have no jurisdiction over the water. In trying to find out where the respon- sibility lay, I spoke to Staff Sargeant Reid of the Ontario Provincial Police in Whitby and asked him if this would fall into their juris- diction. Did the OPP have any regulations pertaining to the use of this ma- chine on the Bay or other similar areas and what hap- pened in the case of any accident? Staff Sargeant Reid said they would prob- ably be in favour of such locations pro- vided the snowmobiles were trailered to the site. When pointing out the multiple uses of the Bay and the possible results which may oc- cur, he said although these activities had been going on for sometime the people do not have the monopoly on the Bay and snowmobilers' rights must also be considered. Staff Sargeant Reid said the OPP have no authority to enforce noise by-laws in the Township but there is a section under the criminal code where a person might be char- ged under "disturbing the peace' . He said an accident would be in- vestigated by whoever received the callfirst. So it seems all we can hope for is that everyone who uses the Bay this winter, does so with common sense and respect for others using it also and hope- fully everyone will have a happy accident - free time out there. :W. W. W. � WNWW. 1-2W:ffW. W- Or Brussels Sprouts Complement the Christmas turkey with that elite little cab- bage, the Brussels sprout. Fresh or frozen, these tinycab- bages are traditional with many families at this time of the year. When buying Brus- sels sprouts, choose firm compact heads with bright green color. Withered or yellow leaves indicate poor quality. The sprouts should be stored in a refrigera- tor crisper until they are used. Allow 1 quart or 1 1/4 pounds for each six servings. To prepare fresh sprouts, trim and make two cross- wise cuts in the stem end. Wash thoroughly in cold salted water and drain. Cook, un- covered, in boiling salted water until just tender (about 15 to 20 minutes.) Brussels sprouts are delicious served with butter alone but for the Christmas menu home economists at the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food suggest these variations: hot, drained sprouts tossed with French or Italian dressing, or crisp crumbled bacon and sauteed mushrooms, or buttered crumbs, or topped with melted blue cheese and butter or a Cheddar cheese sauce. have been a Bing Crosby fan for many a year. And a delightful and relaxing part of my per- sonal Christmas enjoyment used to be Dear Bingle singing "White Christmas", or any- thing else for that matter. So, on Wednesday of last week, there was your reporter all mushy and dewey-eyed, but glued to the T.V. instead of at the desk. Hope all of you enjoy your special thing during the Holiday Season. My special wish for the New Year is that I will catch up on events missed, and that those who feel neglected will please call and complain. Happy Holidays! Give A Man OPEN A PIPE BOXING DAY TILL 6 Over He Can Smoke! 75 Shapes From Which Sewx ` "` To Select F ro m $5.95 Ak To 5250.00 �lL•i'� `" O pe n Till TRYPIS PIPES 9p.m. 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740 (Just East Of Kennedy) THE TODD COLLECTION yrs OF FINE LIVINGROOM f FURNITURE �v f; Todd no longer has a "floor", a "store" or a "warehouse" of Sundry home fur- nishings..... We like to think of it as a "Gallery" or "Collection" (unpolluted with various shoddy home -furnishing trinkets.) r Todd specializes in Top Quality Brands of Fine Livingroom Furniture synony- mous with the decor of the most gracious livingroom. Chesterfield suites, bed chesterfields, fine chairs and superb tables in hundreds of period, modern, contemporary, tra- ditional designs, in a selection and number that we believe unique in magni- rude in Canada. "CHOOSE from where the SELECTION IS!" Yes, we repeat it, "Choose from where the selection reall% is" ..... REMEMBERING: • Todd maintains Lowest Prices on - Canada's most wanted Name Brands because - • Todd's is a Family -Owned and Operated business for - e40 years ... in the SAME location ... a low overhead location too ... with Delivery right off our Gallery floors ... THE SAME DAY! (that's how extensive our stock is) • Plus Todd's Low Prices ... Less Top allowance for your present furniture. If Financing is desired, a Low Cost SCOTIA PLAN can be arranged to suit your budget. • Buying or just LOOKING ... we invite you to see the FINE LIVINGROOM COLLECTION AT THE GALLERIES OF 9VK%A* FURNITURI THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALISTS 745-761 Woodbine Ave. 694-1121 Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. - Fri.. Saturday 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. P.S. Four GALLERIES are of Chairs alone, all priced for Christmas and Pre -Spring Selling. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 22nd, 1970 E00SES P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ASNFOR Vov-�P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLDYOU 1308 BASELINE ROAD R NDE 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OFtTHE tTORONTO REAL ESTh-east corner of ATE BOA) -- Toronto 699-1121 RD PHOTO M.L.S. Sewer Plant financing Ba Ridges All Y g Stars Councillor John Kruger was defeated at Picker- Following are the results of games played Cormier, Timmy Huleatt and Mark Dos Santos ing Township Roads Committee last week in his by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during scored against Oshawa, while McNally combined attempt to gain Council report for a change in the week ending Sun. Dec. 20th. with Ian Hillis and Danny Omelon for the Heating sewer plant financing. , Councillor Kruger wanted to approach the On Scotts Chicken Villa were defeated 7 to 1 Hotshots' only goal against Bowmanville. tario Municipal Board with a formula for the by Ajax and 8 to 3 by Lindsay in Lakeshore Ajax move into town on Tues. Jan. 5th for sewer plant financing which would result in a league Pee Wee Division play. Alan Dunning a 7 p.m. encounter with Certified Heating. Bow - reduction of the percentage cost factor to the notched the Colonel's lone goal against Ajax, P.M.A. Realty were dumped 9 to 0 by Bow- residentn non -sewer area as the residential while Chris Papatheodoru, Mike Lidsle and David manville in a one-sided Bantam game, while sewer area builds us as anticipated over the LeBlanc counted in Lindsay. the Big MDrive-In Restaurant were thumped next 20 years. Needless penalties were the Colonels downfall 15 to 1 by the Ajax Midgets. P.M.A. Realty it Lindsay as the home team scored five power host Whitby at 8:30 p.m. on Tues. Jan. 5th, while He said, in his opinion, it "was the only fair Pay goals, while the 7 to 1 victory flattered the Bi M Drive -In Restaurant travel to Whitby way of calculation. It is not fair to set figures Ajax as Scott's controlled the play throughout, for ag7;30 p. m. game on Sun. Dec. 27t today which will have to apply over the 20 -year but were unable to take advantage of their count - debenture when the anticipated growth rate is less scoring opportunities. Scott's Chichken Don Mills Civitan defeated Bay Ridges 3 to 1 so great," he said. Villa hosts Lindsay at 7 p.m, on Tues. Dec. in a Paperweight exhibition encounter played 29th. at Uxbridge. Clayton O'Brien finished off athree- Only the formula and the actual percentage Certified Heating battled the Oshawa Canadians way passing play with Brion Fahey and Kyle figures for the first year yea hd be required y to a 3 to 3 draw in an exhibiton encounter staged Shore to account for the lone Bay Ridges goal, the OMB he said, and y Township at Brooklin, but were downed 8 to 1 by Bow- while Kevin Ashe and CralA Hesketh shared the would re -calculate the. percentages based on the manwille at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Mike netminding chores for the 'Bay Boys". same formula. "If the OMB refused to accept this method, _-' "" � .-z.�+ _ • _ the the Corporation could present it with the 60/40 residential/industrial percentage fig- ures," said Mr. Kruger. Township Engineer Paul Poulsson, said it was ;.;.r ._- t: Bei'-_•'� . �-; possible the OMB would accept this method but in his opinion the "simpler it was, the better chance of acceptance the Township had." - Councillor Don Kitchen said he agreed and said I as the sewer area built up, that area would contribute a larger portion of the cost through assessment. Reeve John Williams supported Councillor Kruger's motion along with Councillor Vic Rudik. However, Councillor Don Kitchen moved that the original recommendation to Council for the sharing of the cost of the sewer plant extension on a flat 60/40 per cent basis be referred to Council for approval and the motion carried. Safety Pointers Everyone wants to have a merry Christ- mas - and one way to ensure this is toprac- tice safety in the home during the festive sea- son. Mr. Hal Wright, Safe- ty Specialist with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, GOOD MAN OVER 40 for short trips sur- rourdirg Pickering. Contact customers. We train. Air mail S. M. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Fetro leum Corp., Ft. Worth Tex. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 recommends these Christmas safety tips: THE TREE Cut about one inch off the trunk and place the tree securely in a water -filled contain- er. Place the tree away from fireplaces, heat- ers and entrances to avoid possible fire hazard. Refill the con- tainer regularly. LIGHTS Never use electric lights on metal trees as they immediately become 'live' if the string short-circuits. Use indirect lighting instead, and turn off all tree lights before leaving the house. DECORATIONS Use non -combus- tibles such as glass or other flam retar- dant materials. GIFTS Make sure that all toys carry a C.S.A. (Canadian Standard Association) label of approval. CASSETTES SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICE C30 - 77t C60 - 8At C90 - $1.13 C120 J13 Head Cleaner - 754 Mallin` charges Included. C.O.D. charges extra. Manufact Canada to Philips specs. and packed In poly hinged box with InLIFETIME GUARANTEE Send cheque or money order to - F & S MAIL ORDER CO. Box 445, Postal S/n "O", Toronto 375, Onf. IMPORTANT - add 5% Provincial Sales Tax in Ontar FROG �D(Jh' JKl-UvJ SETT r%4RI, One of the many floats in the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Santa Claus parade was the Bennett Marine float. It was a most successful parade. (Photo - Bob Watson) Turkey Parts I Streetliahts Reauested-1 Turkey parts offer the same good turkey flavor as the whole bird, but take less time to cook. So why have turkey parts not met with the same enthusiasm in Canada as in the United States. Could it be a result of the Canadian tradition of stuffingthe turkey, while Ameri- cans often cook the stuffing and the bird separately? Whatever the reason, busy cooks should take advantage Of the easy prepara- tion and faster cook- ing of turkey parts. To oven bake turkey parts, dust them with flour and seasonings, and brown in hot fat. In a slow 325 degree oven the quarters, legs or pieces will require 2 to 2 1/2 hours. Serve with stuffing that has been baked separately in alumin- ium foil or a covered casserole. Home economists at the On- tario Department of Agriculture and Food suggest that more moisture be added to stuffing cooked in this way. For a crispy brown skin, use the broil - bake method. Brush the turkey parts with butter seasoned with salt. pepper and pap- rika, then broil for 10 to 15 minutes on each side, 6 to 8 inches from the broiling unit. Bake for 1 3/4 to 2 hours in a 325 degree oven. Braised turkey parts can make an elegant meal or a simple fami- ly dinner. To braise turkey parts, dust with flour and seasonings brown in hot fat, add 2 cups of liquid, cover and simmer for 1 1/2 to 2 hours. For family meals use tomato juice seasoned with bay leaf, oregano or rosemary and ser- ved with Parmesan noodles. For an oriental flavor use part orange juice, part water seasoned with soya sauce or ginger as the liquid, and serve with fried rice. For an elegant com- pany dish, use white or red wine with mush- rooms added, served on a rice pilaf. by Carol Hughes I Councillor John Kru- ger asked at Pickering Township Roads Com- mittee last week why street lights were not installed on Old Forest Road, High Bush Trail and Rougemount Dr. Township Engineer Paul Poulson advised him Old Forest Road is going to be recon- structed next year be- cause installation of watermains has left the road in terrible condition. Lights will be installed at that time. Likewise, Rouge - mount ouge- mount Dr. is scheduled for reconstruction in 1972. With regard to High Bush Trail, there was no specific reason other than the Town- ship is trying to follow a pattern of doing an entire area at a time and it was unfortun- ate but "someone has to be last" in this five year endeavour to light the Township, said Mr. Poulsson. Councillor Kruger suggested even partial lighting, specifically a light on the corner, would help. Mr Poulsson said this would not be dif- ficult but asked if it was economical to spot install lights. Coun- cillor Kruger said this has been done on High- way 2 at intersections' where it was felt ne- cessary. Reeve John Williams said every councillor could site similar cases in their areas which had just as bad corners. He said it was unfortunate but "the Township cannot do a five year job in three." Councillor Don Kit- chen moved they re- commend to Council the 1971 street -light- ing program as out- lined by the Engineer, be continued and the motion was carried.