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Home My WebLink AboutPP1971_12_16LANSING TEXACO 10¢ per copy TheSNaRutilus Service Station Published by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd. 24 Ro u r To w i n s Publishing Company Ltd. Highway 2 Highway 2 & Every Thursday Open Mon. & Sat. to 6 Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- Other Evenings 9:30 istration number 1645. For Xmas Shopping 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 1 284-1171 Vol. 7 No. 50 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1971 PICKERING formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J 'g` * >L Well, I Want A... Little 4 year old Lise Frigault of 1291 Ilona Park Rd. looks like she is telling Santa what she wants for Christmas. Afterwards, Santa rode in the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club's parade through West Shore and Bay Ridges. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Legion Dance The Bay Ridges Ladies and spot prizes. Tickets Auxiliary to the 606Ca- will be $4 a couple and nadian Legion will have m a dance at the Pic - may be purchased at kering Village hall on the door. For more in - Sat. Dec. 18th at 8 formation please call p.m. There will be door 839-7765. 'Aftk- Photos Coral Studios has ad- vised Pickering Town- ship Council the pic- tures of the Councillors hanging in the Municipal Offices may be purcha- sed by retiring council- lors for $25 plus $12 for the frames, if they wish. New portraits for the councillors -elect will cost $45 each. Reeve John Williams said he feels all the portraits should be re- moved from the build- ing. "Coral Studios have have four years of free advertising," he said. "They originally ap- proached the Township with the offer to take the pictures of Council at no charge, for the privilege of displaying Future of West Rouge Council Debates Possibilities Of Development ni Development of the existing vacant lands in West Rouge including the con- "golf troversial course" property was outlined to Pickering Township Council in Committee of the Whole Faulkner this week. uy Township Planning Director John Dealing with the area south of 401, bounded on the west by Port Union Road, by east the Rouge River and the lake to the south, Mr. Faulkner first outlined the four alternatives available to the golf coutse lands which are now owned by a developer and the fate of which is foremost in the minds of the majority of local residents. Go ! The first and most obvious is to retain it in its present state, which he pointed out would be the most expensive and probably the most satisfac- tory to the majority of people. them in the building. The second is to develop it, which is the reason Now they want tocharge the developer bought it and as Reeve John Wil - $45 per picture and in liams pointed out, it is presently zoned for single turn, will turn around family dwellings. However, the staff has recom- and sell them to the mended to the Planning Board, acompromise which individuals at a later is alternative three. This is to retain the easterly date for $37." said the Portion of the golf course as a 9 hole or par three Reeve. course. There would be limited development in the. north east corner of it including park facilities in Township Clerk Doug close proximity to the West Rouge School Mr. Plitz advised one por- Faulkner pointed out the entire area has only one trait had been purchased small parkette of East Ave. Single family develop - earlier this year for $20 ment would then be permitted on the westerly half le b the frame. which is the smaller of the two areas. The fourth alternative which has been discussed Reeve Williams said with Parks Director Dave Bass was to figure out he would question the the density permissible under the present single price increase to $25 family dwelling zoning for both sides of the course with Mr. Davies of and then apply that density figure to the westerly Coral. half, keeping the easterly half as greenbelt area. Mr. Faulkner also proposed that the area around The matter on having the William G. David School be changed from its the photos in the presently industrial zoning to residential. Imme- building was tabled to diately north of Lawrence Ave., between Port allow councillors to Union Rd. and East Ave. the Board recommends think about the Reeve's medium density townhouses of 16 to 40 units to suggestion before a de- an acre. This is also recommended in the area cision is made. west of the service station on Island Road, to Port Union Road, be zoned for townhouses at only 16 Notice Next week's POST will be published on Wed. Dec. 22nd. The earlier date means that the deadline for news and advertising will be advanced to Mon. Dec. 20th. During the following week, The POST will not be published as the staff enjoys their annual shut- down holiday. The schedule will return to normal on Thurs. Jan. 6th. 1972. U is to an acre. He said there was also some talk of enlarging the parkette on hast Ave., by closing the road running along its outh boundary. The proposed population expansion would be three times the pre- sent population of 2500, with a total of 35 acres zoned for medium density development. Councillor Vic Rucik strongly urged before any outside agencies were brought in a brochure out- lining these alternatives, along with their advan- tages and disadvantages, be circulated to the resi- dents in the area and a public meeting called to discuss with them, their feelings on it andpossible other suggestions not brought forth by the Planning (Cotu'd. on Page 2) Kids like The Clowns Bay Sports Float Judged Best The Bay Sports Equipment won the trophy for the best float in the Bay Ridges Carnival. Here we see Max Best accepting the award from Reeve John Williams. Maurer Construction provided the vehicle and prepared the float. Hundreds crowded the streets to see the annual Kinsmen parade, and the number of entries stretched out the calvacade for quite a length. (Photo - Bob Watson) Page 2 THI: POST Thurs. Dec. 16th, 197 1 PICKERING POST Published every rhursOay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Council Debates Possibilities (Cont'd. from Page 1) Department. This was satisfactory with everyone. However, Councillor Sherman Scott attempted to clarify through Mr. I-aulkner if the Planning Board would no, consider any of the alternatives mentioned, and if so, what was the point of even throwing it out as an alternative. He said "90 per cent would be a conservative estimate of the number who would elect to keep the golf course in its present state if given the opportunity." N'r. Rudik argued that Council might be surprised with the conclusions the residents might come to when given the alternatives, and Council should not prejudge their opinion. "A disadvantage in keeping the golf course as is, is the price it would cost the municipality," he said. Reeve John Williams said he would be prepared to fight for the whole retention of the golf course. He said "to put all the density on the west side is merely trading problems and not really offering anything. ' He pointed out if Council recommends the retention of the east side and development of the west side, the developer can still appeal this decision, to the Ontario Municipal Board because of the present zoning and they in turn, may overrule Council's decision. "However, if the Township f ight to keep the golf course intact, and it results in an appeal to the O.M.B., then as a compromise, the Township can always go for partial develop- ment", he said. He said in his opinion "it would be better to go for half then, than give them half now and be faced with a fight for the easterly half as well and perhaps lose all of it." It was agreed that a meeting for area residents should be held with prior distribution of the al- Eernatives and the preference indicated by the Planning Board for one of the four. After ratepayer input, it will again be considered and further ratepayer representations maybe made when the matter appears again before the Planning Board. Pickering Fire Dept. a blaze at Altona R-1. and Fiig!„: 1:.. -_ call came in at 1:1- .., fir fighters were or th, scent- .:t ... .:.. ai;. -k'- rcn. (Photo - Trevor Bis” 71 Change Zoning On Lot Mr. Rutigliano ap- peared before Pic- kering Township Coun- cil in Committee of the Whole to seek a rever- sal of the Planning Board's decision to re- fuse his application to re -zone his lot 4 in Plan 614 in the Stone- hurst and Joemar Ave. area from agricultural to residential in order that he could sell it as a building lot. Mr. Rutigliano said he originally inteded to build a home on it him- self but could got wait by Carol Hughes any longer and had pur- cil that Mr. Rutigliano's chased a home in Tor- application to have his onto. Now he was having lot zoning changed be difficulty selling the tot declined, although Plan - with the present zoning ning Director John classification. Faulkner said on Mon - In taking this matter day night he did not under consideration, the agree with the Plan - Planning Board said it ning Board's decision. felt the whole area, In explaining his posi- rather than just one lot tion to Council members should be rezoned, but on Monday night, the the majority felt that to Planning Director said do so in this case would in his opinion, the situ - mean that they should ation was unique. also treat other areas in the It involves two plans same manner. Consequently, the Board of sub -division totalling recommended to Coun_ 19 lots, of which 10 now Expand Conservation Assistance Program The conservation as- sistance program of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority has been expanded to make along range conservation planning program avail- able to private landow- ners as of Jan 1, 1972. The new planning pro- gram is designed to pro- vide landowners with a comprehensive plan for co-ordinating and carrying out over along period of time, various conservation measures available under the Au- thority's conservation assistance program. In order to qualify for the new planning pro- gram, landowners will have to request plans for properties of 25 acres or more. Charges by the MTRCA for preparing such plans will be based on the following scale: $80 for 25 to 40 acres: $90 for 41 to 60 acres: $100 for 61 to 100 acres and one dollar per acre for properties in excess of 101 acres. Plan prepared under the new program will exclude an area within 200 feet of existing houses or proposed houses. All planning re- commendations will be carried out subject to the regulations govern- ing the individual por- tions of the conserva- tion assistance pro- gram. Under the present con- servation a s s i stance program, private land - A quiet scent on ( t_'r _ .at Creek, but many feel it won't remain this way if trunk sewers g , down this creek. i ico i .k . Council wants the work to go down Muffin's Crvuk where it will serve more land. (11hut j- - rt-rur Bishop) owners may obtain as- sistance with refores- tation work, farm, tree and shrub planting, streambank e r o s i o n control, fish and wild- life management and farm pond assistance. The Authority con- tinues to offer its sireambank erosion control program to pri- vate landowners but has made several changes in the regulations govern- ing the program. Priority will be given to severe erosion areas above existing reser- voirs or reservoirs which are soon to be constructed. Landow- ners participating will be charged either $100 or 10 per cent of the cost of carrying out the project, whichever is greater. The Authority will maintain the erosion control works for one year following a pro- ject's completion, but thereafter maintenance is the landowner's res- ponsibility. Assistance will be given in carry- ing out any maintenance required but the land- owner must pay all costs involved. The Authority will nut take responsibility for any damages to pro- perty arising from the failure of a project, and the landowner must per- mit the Authority to make repairs to the project for one year af- ter its completion as have homes and build- ing permits have been issued for another two, since they were exist- ing registered lots at the time of the passing of the by-law. Three lots are under joint ownership and would have to come to the Committee of Ad justment to separate them one is owned by the Township, two more can be built on now since they were previously registered lots and the other is the one before Council now. Councillor Vic Rudik said this hamlet andde- velopment has been re- cognized in the basic plan. He said there Could be three more homes built there without this amendment and with the passing of the amend- ment, the Township would create another three lots. He said "we are talking a,)out an in- fill situation under a cluster policy" anddis- agreed with the Planning Board's recommenda- tion to Council. Councillors Don Kit- chen and Sherman Scott also voiced their sup- port of Mr. Rudik's mo- tion that the area be changed to R-1 from Ag- ricultural and the mo- tion was carried. You Get The Most W ith The POST well as allow inspec- tion of the works in sub- sequent years. In view of difficulties involved, the Authority has also decided not to undertake any program of pheasant or other wild bird rearing but will devote its activities in this area to improving wildlife habitat. For further details on this program, contact the conservation land management division of the Authority at 630- 9780. bincere congratulations to the newly elected mem- bers of Pickering Township Council, and kind thoughts to the others who tried and lost. It would be nice to report that the residents of Pickering showed a lively interest in this election which came at a time when the future of the Town- ship is in limbo. However such was not the case, and we are inclined to agree with the opinion ex- pressed by Deputy Reeve George Ashe who called the 26 per cent "Disgusting". As for those who said they'didn't know an election was taking place', all we can say is if you are really interested in your community you knowwhat is going on! Other words like nonsense, rubbish, poppycock, etc. are floating around in the back- ground, but we'll just leave them there, and make the suggestion that these people read their local newspapers! UNICEF CARDS This item may be a bit late for most of us who have been urged to 'Mail Early', but for those who require extra Christmas cards for this year'slist, or wold like to tuck away a supply for next year, the attractive UNICEF cards are on sale at the following branches of the Pickering Township Pub- lic Library: Rouge Hill Branch, 386 Kingston Rd. Bay Ridges Branch, Bay Ridges Plaza. The purchase of these cards, designed by children, help to provide for needy children all over the world. CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS In last week's list of special services and programs taking place at the churches, an error was made re- garding the Family Service and Holy Communion at the Church of St. Edward the Confessor. This will be held on Christmas Day, Dec. 25th at 10 a.m. On Sunday, Dec. 26th the regular morning service will be held, also at 10 a.m. Centennial -Rouge United Church will have a Christmas Concert on Sun. Dec. 19th, starting at 7 p.m.; and the Senior Choir of Grace Presbyterian Church will present a Christmas Cantata at 7:30 p.m. on Sun. Dec. 19th. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Pickering Township Progressive Conservative Assn. was held on Nov. 16th at the Annandale Country Club. Close to 100 members attended and the following were elected to office for the coming year: President. Don Brew- er, Pickering; 1st Vice -President, Keith Walker, West Shore; 2nd V. Pres., Sam Vander Schelde, West Shore; Treasurer, Pat Vernon, East Rouge; Secretary, Margo Ashe, Bay Ridges; Imm. Past President, Ruby Fenton, Pickering; Social Con- vener, Edna Green, Greenwood. RETIREMENT Cy Brooks and wife, Kay, were guests of honour at a special luncheon held on Mon. Dec. 6th at the inn -on -the -Park. A handsome mantle clock and beautiful silver fruit bowl, suitably engraved, were presented to the couple to mark Cy's retirement after 32 Years with the I.B.M. Company..... And it's so nice to have a man around the house! OIL PAINTING CLASS Continuing with the reports on the various classes held ax Grace Presbyterian CHrch this season, here is a short story covering the Oil Painting Class as told by Corinne Robinson: "Thursday afternoons saw 12 would -be -artists heading off with easels and oils to unleash that creative urge." The urge did blossom thanks to the very capable and ever enthusiastic instructress, Mrs. Audrey Keppie. With her tremendous help and encourage- ment, each member was able to complete three or four paintings during the 12 lessons. Everyone enjoyed using oils. For many it was their first effort, and it was quite common to hear sighs and calls for Help! Or, 'Ican't get my vase to look like it should!" Patient Mrs. Keppie reassured all it' Miracle of miracles, it worked! All are looking forward to the next session with added confidence and hopefully the production of many real masterpieces. GREETINGS Jolly December birthdays to Jane Newell and Andy Haight on the 16th; to Steven McConnachie on Dec. 17th; Craig McDonald, Dec. 18th and Sandra Crites on Dec. 22nd. Happy Anniversary Wishes to Jean and Ron Brown - ridge who celebrate on Dec. 23rd. BOARD OF EDUCATION Ward 5 of Pickering Toenship Council has gained a good man. The Ontario County Board of Educa- tion has lost one - Donald Quick - who recently resigned his post as Trustee on the Board to be- come our Councillor. Now the Board is faced with the necessity of find- ing a replacement for Mr. Quick. Applications for the position will be accepted at a public meeting to be held in Dunbarton High School on Mon. Dec. 20th at 8 p.m. ALTAMONT NURSING HOME A delightful dinner took place at the Altamont Nursing Home on Mon. Dec. 6th. Called "Appre- ciation Night", it was in honour of volunteers and others who assist in various ways throughout the year. The tables were beautifully decorated and set for the occasion, and the meal was graciously served by Mrs. Ruth Faulkner, Director, and Mrs. Marilyn Oldfield, Assistant Director of Nursing at the Home. Mr. D.A. Archer, Administrator, and Mrs. Fat Stacey, Occupational Therapist, expressed their thanks to all. Following dinner, Rev. Walter Dyer of St. Mar- garets -in -the -Pines Church led a sing -song of Christmas carols and song. TABLE TENNIS Pickering Township has a very active and success- ful Table Tennis Club. About 40 members, ranging in age from nine to 50, meet and play each week from October to April at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Many of them have competed in tournaments in various parts of Canada and the United States. The club, although still young, is a member of the Toronto and District Table Tennis Assn. One of the highlights of the 1971-72 season will be a regional tournament which is planned for January at Dun- barton High School. LADIES CLUB Members of the West Rouge Ladies Club enjoyed their annual Christmas Pot Luck Supper on Thurs. Dec. 9th at the home of Mrs. Pat Williams, Ridge- wood Rd. This happy event marked the close of the year for these busy ladies. Regular meetings, held on the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at West Rouge School, will resume in January. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies in the area to join this ac- tive group and enjoy an evening out twice a month in congenial company. CONDOLENCES Deepest sympathy to the family of Alex Armour, Jr. who died on Thurs. Dec. 9th following a tragic accident. The Armour family. including Bertha and Alex, Sr., along with sons, Alex, Jr. and Peter, and daugh- ter. Elizabeth, were former residents of West Rouge. Mr. and Mrs. Armour, Sr. now live in Agincourt. DUNBARTON PARENTS All mothers and fatbers of students attending Dun- barton High School are urged to take a greater interest in the education of these young people. In such a large school with so many people in- volved, it is not easy to arrange Home and School meetings, but the Dunbarton Parents Committee hoees to generate a better ratroort between Barents. A Parents' Night was organized for Mon. Dec. 13th, to be followed up by a further meeting of interested parents on Thurs. Dec. 16th, starting at7p.m. The purpose of this second meeting is to determine the value of a Parents' Night, and discuss ways and means of establishing a better understanding of the students' needs in both the School and the Home. Forget the Christmas shopping and other prepar- ations on this particular evening. Take time out for a most important matter - the future of your daughter or son! SOCCER About 35 members of the Ajax & Pickering Soccer Assn. attended the Annual Meeting and Election of Officers held on Nov. 21st at the Ajax Community Centre. Reports given by the President, Treasurer, Sec- retary, Registrar and Match Secretary showed that the Association had enjoyed a most successful year. A total of 560 boys between the ages of 6 and 16 were registered, while 35 teams in five age groups played 280 league games, plus 35 Challenge Cup games. In addition the Ajax Kinsmen sponsored a Tournament on July 1, 1971; and the Harwood Place Merchants Assn. introduced an annual tournament for Mosquito teams. Fourteen teams from the area, including Oshawa and Whitby, took part. The following officers were electedfor the coming year: President, N. Van Velzen; Vice -President, J. Cooke; Secretary, R. Evans; Treasurer, A. Brook; Match Sec., A. Collie; Registrar, B. Fox. TRAGEDY Sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Manturi and young son whose home in Chesterton Shores burned to the ground recently. Neighbours in the vicinity took up a collection, and a donation was made by the West Rouge Ladies Club to assist this unfor- tunate family who have lost everything just before Christmas. Some clothing and supplies have been provided for them, but Mrs. Manturi who wears a size 16 and the little boy, 3 years old are still in need. Bedding and household equipment of all sorts is also required. Anyone that would like to help these people may do so by calling Mrs. Leta MacLean at 282-0153, she will arrange a pickup. 1013151 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Ontario Commercial Grade, McIntosh or $ %S Courtland Apples bushel ', Sunkist Sweet Juicy Eating $c Oranges Size 180's 3 doz. �00 No.I Ontario Waxed Turnips ib. Sc Fresh Ho mo P ortly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit 69 Fresh Homo Whole Milk plus deposit 75C FREE V 85 mat CA to all our customers and friends! aHere is a cheerful message to you. This is our SIZE 16" x 18" FINAL SALE of the year ending Dec. 24th. 1200 ORIGINAL4- There is still time for you to come in and 10 � ?� SALE PRICE RANGE select an everlasting gift for yourself, your � OIL PAINTINGS FROM $20'TO $325 EACH family and our friends, plus the FREE CHRISTMAS • Regularly to $550 Each y � at our 2 locations, completely? BONUS PAINTING with purchase of total V4* framed and ready to go. • s sale from $69 and over. One to each customer. + •. .W+ zff:ff. •�+• •• 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. 4410 Kingston Rd., (Just E. of / /23 (At Lawrence) Pharmacy Ave.)/ West Hill Shopping Centre ` 752-3880 282-96Q8 :fir• .' .:i'i .• .' .',.:i+fJ .' .' :Jr. ',. J'JJIV. ' .:iiW. :i Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1971 Driving Reminders When snow and ice cover our streets and highways, driving skills are taxed to the maxi- mum. The Ontario Motor League recom- mends the following winter driving tips: -Keep your car pul- ling steadily. Abrupt turns, lane changing and sudden acceleration or deceleration can cause bad skids on ice and snow. Anticipate turns or speed changes and make them slowly and gradually. Don't jam on the brakes, pump them. -Should you find your- self skidding this win- ter, release the accel- erator and steer in the direction in which the rear of the car is sli- ding. Don't brake - the front wheels of the car must be kept rolling in order to steer. As the car responds, straigh- ten the front wheels. -Posted speed limits are for ideal conditions. In winter, half the pos- ted limit may be too fast. The real speed li- mit is your good judge- ment. -Keep the gas tank half -full during the cold Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 6 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 weather. A full tank checks con& rsa - and that means of water in thr Via,.. possible tie-up if a bit of it freezes in the lines. -Be able to see and be seen. Keep all windows and lights clean and clear of snow. Freely use lights -- you may not see better but the other driver will see you sooner. -As an added measure against a snow emer- gency, assemble these items and make sure they're available in your car throughout the cold months: sand or trac- tion mat, small snow shovel, ice scraper and snow brush, dry cloth, windshield washer anti- freeze and a flashlight. Committee i .;wIship l,irr k vuN Plitz advised Pickering Township Council that the people organizing the Pickering Carnival scheduled for January 2-th, 1972, would like Council's permission to hold snowmobile races on land north of Moore Road park. The area is private pro- perty and the owner's permission has been ob- tained. Deputy Reeve Ashe stressed there should be no races or parking on the newly -sodded games field on which the Township recently spent fundsat the foot of The German -Canadian Old Severin Mardi Gras Society "took over" Pickering Township on Sat. Nov. 20th. The Bay Ridges based group was kicking off the Mardi Gras season, which started Nov. 15th. Above, Reeve John Williams hands over a sym- bolic key to the township to the society's president. At left, the reeve seems to like being led away by a very attractive young lady from Old Severin. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) Moore's Road. Mr. Plitz said this had been made perfectly clear to the organization. Councillor Don Kit- chen said the Council has no authority to ap- prove or disaprove this if the races take place on private property bet- ween the hours permit- ted which are stated in the snowmobile by-law. This information should be passed onto them, he said. Council has been ad- vised the first stage of the closing of the Port Union Railway Station service centre is now "New Year's Eve Party" ' at 1 ANNANDALE'o 9 COUNTRY CLUB 1 2 Reserve your tickets now! Bring In The New Year IN STYLE $18 per couple 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. 10 Piece Orchestra French Buffet CALL 942-3210 or 839-4419 (Direct Toronto Line) Location: Church St. South at Pickering Interchange (#65) & 401 taking place. Service will be handled through the Scarborough or Oshawa centres withthe Port Union station only open certain hours. It will be about a year be- fore the station is en- tirely phased. THE USC HABIT Beginning in 1969 when they were 9 1/2 years old, two school girls have made five contri- butions to the Unitarian Service Committee, raising money through rummage sales, fashion shows and the sale of paper flowers. USC headquarters is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. Northumbria Stirling And China An ideal Christmas gift. Available through Fine Arts of Canada, 15 In- gram Dr., 241-91.41. 5"4AK A 6f6Gi d RUMOLO'S PROFESSIONAL EN'S HAIR STYLIST Phone 282-7586 CHRISTMAS $3.00 SALE Example - 1 pipe Reg. 8.95 2 pipes for only "e95 Y`1 S00ond riP* tests only $3.00 LAR" VARIETY OF MEERSCHAUMS $ 1 S.°O UP Al— P-A*_I__� pip* Rep.0j, Sm .im . AN Me"s OPEN 9 A -M. - 9 P.M. Sefurday'til 6 P.M. 'QCajrtgtmag 5 Speed Racers $79.98 10 Speed Racers $89.98 Tacks $59.98 Super Tacks $76.19 Youth Glove List $12.90 1/2 Price $6.45 Coloured Glove List $21.30 Now $11.65 Gloves from $2.50 DAVIS �N' Cycle & Sports 219 Morrish Rd. West Hill Phone 282-6231 Ottawa Report .HOUSE OF COMMON'S CANADA 6y Mormon Cofiik, M.P. This week I would like to report some good news for a change. The first project approval in On- tario Riding under the Local Initiatives Program LIP has come through. I am pleased to announce, on behalf of Hon. Otto Lang, the Minister of Manpower and Immigration, that the Corporation of the Township of Reach has been awarded a $14,000 grant for a project aimed at clearing brush and, trees in the area, and insulating and re -wiring municipal buildings. The project will create five additional jobs in the Reach area. Reeve Ed Oyler deserves hearty congratulations on the approval of his project, which is I trust, only the first of several projects which will be approved from the area. The second announcement on LIP that I am happy to be associated with was made late last week in the House of Commons, in response to a request I had made on Mon. Dec, 6th. Otto Lang announced that the criteria for LIP applications had been eased to,permit projects creating 15 man -months in employment to be considered. The original criteria included a provision that the minimum would have to be 30 man -months. This change per- mits smaller organizations and communities to take advantage of the program. At the same time, the Minister announced that over 300 applications had been approved to date, and pro- jects creating more than 3000 jobs had begun. Under LIP, a non-profit organization or group of private citizens, or a municipal or terri- torial government may obtain a federal grant of up to half a million dollars to create projects which provide substantial new employment and which have a significant effect on the overall betterment of a community. I hope to be in a position to announce further project approvals in Ontario Riding in the coming weeks. Higher Sales New North American type passenger car sales by General Motors dealers in Canada to- __ loronto-a largest arm ttneat *election of pierced eutnp HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVKE Jews r LEO AWN GGoldamlth Creative Handmade Jewelry 229 rens., $wits 205 Cor. Shatter - 364-5919 All *ark Done In Own itudlc talled 23,814 in Novem- ber compared with 7,124 a year ago when sales were beld down due to a three-month strike, L.A. Hastings, Director of Sales of GM of Canada said this week. November had 26 selling days this year compared to 25 in 1970. Commercial vehicle sales in Novemberwere 5,801 against 2,513 in November 1970. Sales of GM cars imported from overseas were 439 Both winners and lo- sers in Sat. Dec. 4th Pickering Township's municipal elections said it had been a clean and well - fought campaign. Contestants addressed the residents after the voting results were known. Reeve John Williams said he was pleased with the result but "extre- mely disappointed by the lack of interest shown by the electorate." "I am prepared to work for every man, woman and child in this municipa- lity and my interests are with the Township of Pickering". George Hodgson, who was defeated in his bid for the Deputy -Reeve post, thanked everyone who helped and those who voted for him. Deputy -Reeve George Ashe expressed his pleasure at ')eing elec- ted again and said "The elected candidates are interested in the Town- ship. The coming year is the most critical in the lonF, history of Pic- kering. Ward 1 Councillor - elect John Anderson thanked everyone for their support and said he hoped that "Council could work together with the interest of the Township at heart". Mrs. Jean McPherson in November, 1971 com- pared with 636 last No- vember. Calendar year -to -dace sales for GM North American passenger cars were 236,026 against 184,644 in 1970, sales for GM North American trucks were 53,888 versus 47,091 for the same period in 1970 and sales for GM over- seas cars were 6,685 this year comparedwith 8,594 in the January - November period in 1970. THE ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION it Adult Evening Program SECOND TERM BEGINS JANUARY 3, 1972 Enrol For New 10 -Week Courses In The Following Schools AJAX HIGH SCHOOL - 942-1610 GOURMET FOODS - SPEED READING - THEATRE ARTS - GRADE 9 & 10 UPGRADING tSCIENCE) Register at the school on Monday, December 20th, at 7-9 p.m. or phone the school. -------------- HARWOOD SEC. SCHOOL - 942-8125 HORTICULTURE - HAIRDRESSING - GOURMET FOODS Register at AJAX H.S. on December 20th, at 7-9 p.m. or phone 942-1610 -------------- PICKERING HIGH SCHOOL - 942-4761 WOOD REFINISHING - HOSTESS HINTS - PHOTOGRAPHY Register at the school on Monday, January 3rd, or phone the school. -------------- For Further Information, Call Your Nearest High School A Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Election Comments said she was pleased to be representing Ward 2 again. "I had no wor- kers and received no money, and if I hadn't been able to afford it, I wouldn't have done it," she said. Defeated Ward 2 candi- date Raymond Halket said he hoped Mrs. Mc- Pherson would retire the next time and said he felt it was a "good fight". Councillor Don Kit- chen thanked everyone who had worked for him in Ward 3 and said "the next year will probably see more changes in this municipality than has occurred in the last 20 years. It will be a chal- lenge to all members of Council to negotiate the best possible terms, if we are incorporated into the Metropolitan Toronto federation." Z -V eur-9 DINING ROOM LICENSED Ward 4 C,ancillor - elect Ken M. heson said he hadn't expected such a good majority and said `$my success is due to the people who worked for me. ' Ward 5 Councillor - elect Don Quick said he was going to telephone Mrs. Anne Brown and thank her for a good fight. He also thanked everyone who worked for him. Dine Out Christmas Day at the QvoyaGeur,-9 IN THE ROUND "Let Us Do The Work" e Bring The Whole Family e Feast or succulent Canadian goose, or traditional Christmas turkey, prime ribs, holiday ham or st::ak. Complete Dinner From $4.95 Open 12 noon - 9 p.m. 4 sittings 12-3 p.m. 3-5 p.m. 5-7 p.m. 7-9 p.m. For reservations Call 755-1131 1671 Eglinton Ave. E. Compare Our Prices E /W - mI- OPEN 10 a.m. to 9 P.M. Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 p.m. Sat. BAY SPORTS EQUIPMENT ns u.<,pooi ad. S. Boy Ridges Phone 839-5610 [J Page 6 'THE POST Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1971 Theatre Part A farm combined with fun, entertainment and even theatre: is what Hazel and John Porter offer at their country club - Herongate. Hazel and John Porter came to Canada in 1954 and bought the farm in 1964. They have two adopted children who, being out in the country, found them- selves cut off from the social amenities considered normal in the city. This, plus the problems with farming of the present day, coupled with the need for a community centre, prompted them to turn the disused dairy barn into a country club while at the same time, still maintaining the farm. Altogether, this makes for a unique setting for fa- mily enjoyment. Activities have, of course, snowballed and now include consignment auction sales, a teen club every two weeks, discotheques once a month for the young moderns, Old English Pub nights in a spirit of comradeship found ir, the pubs in England, hay and sleigh rides and social parties through the ye'ar including beef, barbeque western style, halloween parties for the children. A swimming pool is also available. Markham Little Theatre has established its permanent home in the old hay mow of the barn which is equipped with a stage and seating facilities for 200. The last production was "Plaza Suite" by Neil Simon, a comedy in three acts which was a complete sellout. A dinner before the play was followed by a party for the audience and cast after each performance. The complete evening's enter- tainment at a very reasonable cost, was a huge success. Cinderella is the next production to be performed just after Christmas. Dec. 27th, 28th and 2Qth both afternoon and evening performances. Markham Little Theatre is supported by York Centennial Theatre with its "Wilde Victorian Fes- tival" staged in July and August. In order to move fully support these two groups, Herongate has formed a new rep. company for Pickering, under the very capable direction of Franze and Robin Russell of "Trouble with Tracy" fame. With these three groups, Herongate Country Club hopes to be able to offer to Pickering and the sur- rounding area the first amateur subscription series to be offered by such a group of players. First in the series will be a three play subscription comprising "Star Spangled Girl' by Neil Simon, "Barefoot in the Park presented by Markham A Place To Escape ... Ofbv Country Club Actoi n 'Trevor Rishon :r l� <- Mrs. Porter fends "Chestrr", the fighting cock. The bir:'s -a.m. result_ tr.,m a limp in one leg caused by a fight. He is now retired to farm life. (Photo - Tr, e jr Bishup i Little Theatre and "Two for the See Saw", another comedy by Neil Simon, produced by Franze and robin Russell for Herongate Rep. Groups within Pickering who are interested in little theatre are invited to take part in the Heron - gate Rep. productions and inquiries are invited - places are also available for stage hands and ma- nagers, set design helpers as well as actors and actresses. The Herongate principals feel that there is a great From The Hum Drum! Go down to the farm — the whole family can have fun! •Family Recreation Membership Only $50 Per Year • Join Herongate Country Club Now During Theatre Season 10 Q/ off regular membership fee Q with this advertisement • Private Parties • Dances • Picnics • Corn and Weiner Roasts • Bar -B -Q's • Snowmobiling • skating . Tobogganing e Hay or Sleigh Rides • Old English Pur, Nights • Suppers • auction Sales � Irrousate (IT uun#rV ( fuh R.R.1 Locust Hill (Altona Road, Pickering, North Off Hwy. 2) Phone 294-0426 • A MEMBER PARTICIPATION CLUB • Receives Medal For Saving Children Sue Diamond, the 20 - year -old Pickering girl who saved the lives of two small children last Christmas Pave, re- ceived an early Christ- en as present herself last week when she was pre- sented with the M.G. Griffiths award of the Royal Life Saving So- ciety of Canada. L i e u t enant-Governor Ross Macdonald made the presentation at Queen's Park on Fri. Dec. 10th. Miss Dia- mond is the fourth per- son to receive -the award since its inception 10 years ago. Sue administered mouth -to -nose resusci- tation to 3-year-od Pe- ter Conecny and his lit- tle sister Dianne, of Fairview Ave., Pic- kering. The children, who had been )eft to wait for their fa der in the car, had suffered carbon mo- noxide poisoning. Both children fully re- covered in hospital. "The Pickering fire depart- ment had arrived after Sue had given 20 "end- less" minutes of re- suscitation - but with only one resuscitator. It went to the boy, while Sue continued to work on the 18 -month-old girl until the ambulance ar- rived. She only saw the fa - need for relaxed family theatre where parents can feel proud to take their young adults and children for an evenings entertainment. It is hoped by next Christmas to present a traditional English -style pantomime. 'The Pickering Township Recreation Dept. is also providing an ice rink for use by the community and it is hoped that Cherrywood, Whitevale and surrounding areas will avail themselves of this new sheet of ice. Outings for schools are arranged at the farm for the city children who have a chance to see the farrr- animals in their normal environment. With conversation and ecology in mind, a special fea- ture is planned by Herongate, for the schools. In May,- outings are being offered involving a hay ride lunch and tree planting. Each tree will have the child's name attached. The trees planted in class groups with the name and the class and year of planting neatly labled for them to see on future outings. Plans are also under way to set aside an area for other children to grow their own corn and come out again in the fall, pick it and have a corn roast. Why don't you get involved with Herongate, join in a new community effort in your township in a vc ry relaxed farm atmosphere. Snowmobiling is a lot of fun but can also be very annoying and dangerous depending one one's point of view. Herongate is very conscious of the need for a good snowmobiling area, and snow- mobiling activities can be carried out with maxi- mum safety and enjoyment. Consequently, a full program is planned in conjuction with the Dun- barton Snowdrifters. A safety Rodeo is held at the beginning of the season under the auspices of the OFF Downsview detachment, followed by a track and field day and concluded with the Winter Snow- mobile Carnival. Everyone from the tiny tots to the adults are in- cluded in the fun, safety and courtesy being stressed. The whole winter program is supported with the rest of Herongate activities such as the children's Christmas party, dances and thetheatre This year a winter barbecue is to be attempted at the Carnival and everyone is invited. Propose SO Acre Beach At Frenchman's Bay Pickering "I ownship, along with Metro Toronto and the town of Ajax, will be required to pay =;5 per cent of the municipal share of a five-year, $20 -million Metro Toronto waterfront development program presented on Wed. Dec. 15th to the Metro Water- front Advisory Hoard and the executive officers of the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Au- thority. The five-year plan forms part of a 10 year waterfront scheme to be announced late in 1972. The entire program is to be financed on the basis of a SO-z)O cost-sharing arrangement between the province and 16 municipalities. Pickering. Metro and Ajax would bear the brunt of the costs because they border on Lake Ontario and stand to gain most from the program. Under the five-year program, the waterfront is divided into five sectors, with $6.2 million to be spent on the Scarborough Bluffs section, $4.2 million in Pickering -Ajax, $5.1 million in Etobi- coke, $2.4 million on the City of Toronto's wes- tern beaches and $1.3 million on the eastern beaches. An estimated $800,000 is provided for studies, research and monitoring of water quality. At Frenchman's Bay in the Pickering -Ajax sector a 50 -acre beach and park site would be estab- lished, with harbour facilities planned for later. The program also includes creation of public beaches at the foot of Scarborough Bluffs; building a peach and headland extending 2,000 feet into Lake Ontario at Humber Bay; and the restoration of the city's eastern and western, beaches. Driving Reminders -Allow a greater dis- car. A vehicle ahead Lance when following a may stop just beyond an ...;......... :,:;.;ter>.::,� icy area, and the extra mily again last June, distance will enable the when Mrs. Conecny, driver behind it to brake with her two children, before reaching the ice. came to watch the Pic- -Learn the tempera - kering fire department Lure traps. Ice and snow present her with a life- last longer in shady saving award. The areas, overpasses and children also took a on bridges. Be extra swimming course taught cautious in such places. s w i m m i ng course And, beware of "warm taught by Sue last sum- or wet" ice. Ice and mer. snow are twice as slip - "It's all in the past now pery at 30 degrees as but I won't forget the they are at 0 degrees. look of fear on the fa- So be on guard when the ther's face for a long temperature is just time," said Sue. about freezing. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS S EFFECTIVE THURSDAY 16th DECEMBER WEDNESDAY 22nd DECEMBER 10 P.M. "The Food Terminal" On # 2 Hwy. (1 mile east of Liverpool Rd.) SCOTCH PINE TRUCKLOAD FLORIDA Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 OVEN READY All Weights Young Utility Grade TURKEYS i 5 1 per farm:. KING GRADE A MATURE OVEN READY DUCKS OVEN READY YOUNG UTILITY GRADF 490 per lb. GEESE 4 9 0 All Weights Truckload California New Crop Jumbo WALNUTS Fill your own bag. 49CAm lb. lb. Iffim— maTANGERINES s r (ZIPPER SKIN) Trees E_: - SIZE 210 ANY SIZE 99rte"`_ ;290 your choice, f with food purchase 3 dozen limit per family OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY 9 A - .M. We sell only one brand of Beef TILL 10 P.M. SUNDAY TILL 8 P.M. Canada's Top Grade "Red Brand" Clover Cream SHOULDER Ice Cream 6 flavours 1/2 gal. 69t Write Granulated 790 _STEAKS lb Sugar S 1b. bag 3 bag limit 494 Ocean Spray 14 oz. tins—-..+�► Cranberries whole or jellied 2 tins 3 9 4 Maple Leaf 28 S 9 ( Sirloin Mincemeat oz. tins Round Hollandhouse (All Mixes) Cocktail Mixes 16 fl. oz. bottles 6 9 tr vying 1StraK`SMl r -Bora A. -s Fresh Pack AssortedChocolates or Cherries 12 oz. box 79tDel Monte Fancy Quality $1.29 Fruit Cocktail 28 oz. tin 2 for 994 McLaren Can ac. a Stuffed Olives, Sweet Onions, Ontario or New Brunswick Sweet Gherkins, Maraschino Cherries 12 oz. jar 494 S' irriff Parte F'ak A n POTATOES roraro Chips reg• ow pKg. uruy 474 Peak Frean's Biscuits All Varieties 16 oz. pkg. 4 9 C All Purpose 50 lb. bag Five Roses Flour 20 lb. pkg. $1.89 24 oz. daily delivery sliced S loaves Bread Knob Hill Farms Sun -Ray for 994 990 by Christie Hill : op Rindless Side Bacon 1 lb. cello pak 39 G 1 bag per family with food purchase. Canada Highway rs 0 0 o n U 1.4Gift Wrapped °o 26 oz. bottles Pineapple Boneless U All Flavours Hams btls.$1 Average Weight 4-5 lbs. -101 Highway 0 �44 � plus deposit First Quality 99 lb. I T On -02 Highway 1 mile east of Liverpool Road G� Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT'ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE New And Used Sales -Rentals-Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. c Agin. Bus. Vach, 1. td. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 SCOTCH Pine Xmas trees $2. to $3. 1442 F inch Ave., Pickering. between Valley Farm 6 Liver- pool Road. ADMIRAL T.V. color 25". 6 -months. Best offer. 690-1403 --------------------------- $25.000.[)0 worth baby furniture. Cribs, carriages, strollers. play- pens, highchairs, chests ofdraw- ers, and dressers Liquidators 11r.tiVnnge 4xR:-011__ _ ------ Builders Model Furniture CHLDI ERFIELDS to various styles and colour s. t able s. I am ps. bedroom suites and odds and ends. No appliances, No dining room. Everything is like new and rea- sonable. Call Parkcrest Con- struction. 889-4960. COMPLETE furnishings for large home. Bedrooms, living room, dining room. family room. Black leather sofa and chair, bar and -stools_ 223-5692. ----- ---- ----- DINETTE and end tables, drapes, chesterfield, rug - 10 x 15 and -desk_ 009-4522. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom mads: if desired, floral arrange- ments a small unusual gifts. 16'- 3? ` APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS If you're stuck for an extra gift - one that will show thoughtfulness to any receiver, make 4 apples. A goto selection of Russc[s. Spys. Golden and Red Delicious, ktclatosh and Talman Sweets, add in bus's 1-. i - 11 anC .:X .u..rt ba. -K,:. ORDERS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR GIFT PACKS. Old fashioned recipe MINCEMEAT (made with Spy apples, no suet) and homemade apple jelly, attractively gift wrapped for Christmas, swcct cider. r, w ; ", ar,d an assurtmc--o .4 pure honey. Open Mor -Sat 9 a.m 5 p m CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy 48, South Of Steeles Avenue LIQUIDATION SALE 3.3(10 L.Ucs .fall type.. sues and colours cel -:,me brand broad- loom. - Rugs and Remnants - pfush - indoor outdoor - hardkwtat shag. Underwood Broadloom Mills Mambam, 5 Mct.owan Rd. N.. C11 Concession)1 1/4 mites west d wy H. s 46. loo yards north of Hwy. Monday. Tuned" i Saturday 9:30 - 6 p.m. wednes4l y. Thursday tt F ridav 0:30 - 9:30 lase 294-4440 GIFT APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS :[rat -' " --IanC., cpys 3 Romeo HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Floeh Ave. East of MorflUbgside (Linles R . arburough 2j2-823 Open a n, to p.ax. Mon. to Set, U per. ',unCa, s: l a rr - p. m TYPEWRITERS I- rid, rw.odS2, Uner , Rn+^gt.+: S4.: Jul. nl lte L.l r'Jna 550 JI', Now Smite ...,: n.a k lea: t< pt+.^.abler regular pr Lc >230 . K`. W;� $195 tk �. All guarartccc:. Rentals Eastern Typewriters 284-5129 uRGAN�: u e sr -,p shopping. ce anC hear Hammonds. .sorry s. and Faril•as. Urga•ls Ali hitch ant; rapes fr..m S4- Su up. Bardt terms l.,luy wrathe .rp.0 t year r..und nubby urgar lessors r'.l, $1,kk, ;arum, Urga^ Lente, 5:54 5%mge, N111uwdale. 222-n51- anc "hc':way Garoens. Hwv 2- ft (,uee' r-lizabcth cera, n21-171 Oper evenings. Scandinavian Furniture COME in a d see our display of fine imported dining suites. bed- room,chestertields, coffee tables, lamps, etc. etc . at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furnl- cure. 1996 Lawrence Ave. E., (just west of Warden) Colony Plaza, -55-2991. LANDSCAPING Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 267-4523 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Pruning, cabling or removal - exceptionally low off seasonprices -- over 15 years experience. NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Hume. ACcom- modatlon for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735. ------------------------------- DAY CARE FISHES Private ,cN.., Fur Childrtr NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limtaed number of ^pentrg- av aLab.e 293-6846 T AMAXACK Day care Centre a Nursery Schods. Hennaed. quall- fiedstaff. transportation ava/l- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard. AKincuurt. 293 -3152 - WEE FOLKS DAY NURSERY Sto7 13. Kingston Road licensed --Trained Staff Transportotion Available 261-7633 266-0405 SNOWMOBILES Agincourt Lawn Equipment SKI-DOO SALES AND SERVICE ,k:-. . ..g and ;.art - 293 -7171 or 293-1069 DRE55MAKING DRESSMAKER - Designer, alter a - tions, excellent, fastservice. Top quality work. 4 1-4661. DRESSMAKING, alterations from your own pattern. Fast, rea- ..�n.,ac. -50_.1.+-0. TUITION MUSIC lessons by professional musician. Accordion, guitar and violin. Fomes visited. 284-6411. PRIVATE TUTORING in maths, sciences, languages to grade 13. At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 761_ 5300. Men Needed To Train As Semi Drivers TRAIN ,ow to drive Semi Tractor trailers local and over the road. You can earn high wages ($R,(W to $13,000) after short training. For application and irate -view. write: Safety Department, Trans Canada Transport Training. 207 (�tieeris t,uay west. Suite 315. Toronto 11-, Ontario. or call 416-864-9381. PIANO lessons new area. north of CFTO. Beginners welcome. Mrs. Smith 291-61:37. GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN G._.tar, chard Oran drt air. * Z0~ clas%wal • pnpuI r tan nee v% noir :n x FT.It RENTILL PLAN' 444 2151 2175 VICTORIA PARK N 13N.rr - tlAute M PETS AMERICAN cocker ape-iiel. I y, r 014. -lack. all s!,ots. t`wrouRb- bred, very 'riendly. 21 Co:ona- DOG GROOMING Eel ERIENLLI: over the yearefor all breeds. Reasonable charges CW after 6:30 p.m, or weekends for appnt-ement 242-2153. Scissor's N' Suds Professional dogandcxgn.oming. T`:,:k ; a,e del:n r_. ayaklablc. days 294.5071 svgs. 297-200 2 KIT T ENS to give aw ay f or C hrist - m as. 2Q3-5325. FIREWOOD BUY One Cord Of Dry Hardwood Get Xmas Tree Free 'ARK LANE NURSERIES Kennedy E of Finch 293-1733 LOST I LOST GENEROUS REWARD T.V. Rentals Colour - Black 6 White SMALL WHITE POODLE Good b,,�s In L sc I Female, lost Nuverrber o, seen Murningstde north of Military Trail. SEGUIN'S ;'cry dirty Rhineston, - . . .swers to Bu -Peep. T LS 282-0254 293 521 DRAPES& DRAPES 8 SALES REGISTER UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING HOME r � HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS PETER FLICKE Carpenter d Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches 6 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. R13n-. 282-3897 JOHN BOUWMEISTER CUSTOM CARPENTRY Renovations to Home fk Office. Rec Rooms A Specialty. !11et to tar R_%I t all %mucor 751-9734 XMAS SPECIAL HAVE YOUR FAMILY ROOM DONE NOW OUR 12 x 20 STANDARD FAMILY ROOM INSTALLED $499 MIDLAND Construction Co. 266-9644 MOTOR CARS vARAGE •ra +ed %, at Hil: a-+ a. 2:.2-7"79. _.1.1ASIN, a -leer pan lime Nest *fill arca, over 30 years, 2>.2- e79, ---------- ----------- ------ 19" -------- - 1960 DUDGE Polara, atxumstic, white walla, reliable. 47.U00 miles, 5695.00. Can finance Pri- vate. Certificate. 267-5213 .• Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds SS$ BUY NOW AT GERWEY "Ifs Tio Service That Coasts • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danforth Ave. Srsrbor ongh 694-3261 RENTALS Afraid To Try? Sand Your Floors Yourself. Free Instruction. 22 Yrs. Experience. SEGUIN'S for SANDERS 293-6521 ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHES I ER F Ic.:.Lx, AVD CHAIRS RECOYT Ri-.;l LIKE NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES • moose from a large selection of quality fabrics • Ail workmanship expertly supervised d guaranteed • Fi kup and delivery • 1 :*e estimates at your home 174 Bridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277 Factory showroom hours: )Inn to Fri oto 5 ONG • Chesterfield & Odd Cho:rl Rebuilt and Recoveret; 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. ENTERTAINMENT ZORBA reads cup, cards etc. MOVING Partles - private and Industrial. 691-7732. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at MOVING man with trucks, ung 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, or small. Odd jobs, cottages. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. Reasonable. 261-3610, SATURDAY, December l8th Auc- tion sale of good household furni- ture. Near new electric range. 2 washers, appliances. Modern bed- room suites, chesterfield, kitchen, dining room furnishings. Dishes, glassware, mirrors, utensils. ornaments, toys, pictures, books. encyclopedia. Linens, carpets, rugs, mats. Popular known brands of choice mechanics tools, garage mans articles, chests, lawn fur- nishings. Various miscellaneous i- tems etc. Property of the late Rea F. Sargent estate. At :320 Victoria St., Village of StouffviUe. ,ale at 1 p.m. No reserve a. Terme cash day of sale. See posters for full listings etc. Clarke Prentice Aucti^9e(-r ?tarkhan+ haf+_3nkn COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT Cal' COMRIE'S » HOUSE ADDITIONS • REC ROOMS BATHROOMS • KITCHENS -INTERIOR REMODELLING Ask For Joe Walmsley Manager Home Improvement Division We Supply And Supervise • TRADES - DESIGNS - PLANS - PERMITS • FREE ESTIMATES • CONTROLLED SUPERVISION • GUARANTEED MATERIALS 8+ WORKMANSHIP • LARGE SHOWROOM DISPLAYS • JOBS FULLY INSURED Met. Lic. 0462 COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES 3 Convenient Locations SCARBOROUGH 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. DAYS 267-1161 EVENINGS 261-1592 AJAX 172 HUNT ST. 839.3660 PICKERING 1887 KINGSTON RD. 839-2275 -1 KVING TBI.�,F AK, A, FUR 44 YEARS Dority Pump Service 57 Crockford Blvd Scarborough Hot Water Heating •REPAIRS *PARTS •SERVICE For All Circulating Pumps 24 HOUR SERVICE No Job Too Big or Too Small WORK GUARANTEED 755-1156 6k CAPABLE man, truck dellver- le., basements, old furniture bought. -42-04-4. P LAbI I- RING new and repalr w ,rk. Ory wall Met. Lic. B1547. E LERS PLUMBING repairs, AUCrati0•s, emergency service. Free esti- mates. Lic. 1-565. Phone 757- 2b36. --------------- ------------- TRAILERS TRAILER SALES Wishes to extend our gratitude to one and all for your patronage during the past season, and wishes each and every one A Very Merry Christmas and All the Best for the New Year. 284-0355 4219 KINGSTON RD. r L RISTMAS TREES SPADEMAN'S TREE FARM Hwy. 7 to Brougham, north 10 miles to Hwy. JA, east 1 mile to Concessiu i 6. Uxbridge, north 1/2 mile to the farm. Scotch Pine. Open dally. 294 - CUT YOUR OWN Spruce And Pine ONE PRICE $2.50 L/2 mile North of A7 Hwy. and Green River. Markham Pickering Tuwn Line Open Weekends 294-0560 Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1971 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE PROPERTI ES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT 71 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 TALK OF THE TOWN WHERE 61V 223 Homes Sold In 14 Months Sherwood Green now Town Of Markham FROM $29/900 $200.00 Intual Deposit Detached 1 3 & 4 Bedrooms Single i Double Garages 60.116 FULLY SODDED LOTS i t ' pirecnans Nanta on Mw. M tNWImham Re 1 Is aha felurlh dreet nOcth el Mpnwev 7. in tqe town of MeritMT lPer►wer Ave 1 — east an Perkwey Ave le "Is "Sherweed Ween" SO t. SALES OFFICE ON SITE OPEN DAILY N AM. -7:21 P.M GEORGE ORME9 0 REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 291-3843 IT ..,tS.G. 1-.. St1LS- CHARIwELL SUBDIVISION SCARBORULGH 8 homes left $1,9m.00 down lit you quality). Paved driveways. at- tached garages, sliding glass doors. family room. w&LkAts. Steps to schools and public trans- portation. Model homes open daily. Call Mal Lee at subdivision 291- 6055 or 436-1020. VICTORIA PARK NORTH OF SHE PPARD 8 roost brick backaplit. 4 bed- rooms, large kitchen with eating are. Family room. built in gar- age. 8 3,4 % mortgage. G aeorge Hodgkins 438-1020. CEDARBRAE AREA $5, Om. m down. Ibuble paved drive goes with this lovely *olid brick detached bungalow on lovely large pie shaped lot, very close to all conveniences. Ed Schmidt 438- 1020. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Solid brick 6 rooms with 2 extra professionally finished rooms and bathroom in basement. Close to schools and all other conveniences. Asking $32,900.00. For further particulars call .> Thomas 438- 1020. FOR RENTS TOWN HOUSE, (rear Centenary Hospital.) to sub -let Feb. lot, 10 months lease to go. Half month rent free._ 284-1445_ --_ - - HOUSES FOR RENT Only $129. Mo. NEWLY decorated email detached bungalow, 15 minutes East Metro, open house 310 Perry, Whitby, Saturday 11 - 12:30. 3 BEDROOM, lovely country bun- galow, east of Claremont. Tor- onto 282-2865 - Claremont 649- 2317. ------------------------------- RANCH HOME 1,600 Sq . Ft. Cedar Log structure on 6.7 acres of land In secluded wooded area. Electric heating throWbout. Large living room with open fireplace. 3 bedrooms :lose to school wW store. C.B. Irwin Real Estate 282-5703 ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT MOTEL unit at reduced prices Daily . Daily or wely. White Swan Mo- tel, 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168. PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR and exterior painting aid paWrhaniging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH L) CORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin.OX�9-ois0.- -- ----- Happiness is a SINGLE FAMILY HOME atm, .N Thornton's, Village IN OSHAWA and Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are $28)800 gas heated and feature FULL PRICE AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE Of only $2,500 AND OVEN with 8 1.96 mortgage For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend DIRECTIONS Hwy 401 to Thlckson Rd North to Hwy 2 East to Thornton Rd Turn north and follow signs JOSHAWAI 728-7377 TORONTO LINE 839-1165 14 r s t r o n 14 14 11 me S Ils�r aeilar�' WAT". Ra APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT The answer to Iwtng comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 10 50 M ARK HAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available • Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management • Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 291-41 93 few select 1 & -' 9 AAA -3861 bedroom suites. IF uRt K %11KNBER METROPOLITAN, TRI. IT COMPA♦Y MISC. SERVICES MISC. SERVICES RELIABLE HOMEWATCHERS For HOLIDAYERS We check your home from stem to stern once a day while you are away for a small fee. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 282-4485 r.,iib rrbi5 EoWr S SPECIALS RTN ON 6AYVIEw AVE TO FIFE RRE RD 'ST STREET SOUTH HWY 4 0' TURN WEST INT RLUKE CRES 1 BEDROOM $148. CALLM4 SOuTHALL n''nl 2 BEDROOM $169. CAL- MR MUR-any ;227629 2 BEDROOM $169. CALL MR DaCOSTA 722-79x5 3 BEDROOM $195. C4' -L MR '441TE 227.1609 3 BEDROOM $195. CALL MR MacLELLAN 222-41M 2 BEDROOM $169. CALL MR VANDERBERG 222.21n4 MEMBER U D.I. Wine Potted Cheese 'rIll atreaI •oeg Property Monagement OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 IN HOUSE: • Outdoor Sw,mmmg Pool • Sauna Rooms • A Recreation Room • Party Room • En Suite Storove • E, Suite Heot Control • A 20'x5'6" Balcony IN COMMUNITY: • siloppinO Centre • Public, Seporwe, H -Ch and Vocational Schools • The Comnxinity Centre • Modern Aiax Hospital • Public Tronsporto?,on • Go -Tram Focd,t�es or d the 401 H,arvacy we clowiy located. CALL COLLECT 942-3431 DIRECTIONS: H-phway 401 to Alex, Horwood Ave 5, 2 blocks. Rentol Office Open I - 9 P M Deily HIGHWAY s01 L � .tAY RIl)GE�. superb two:iedroom oaaement apartment, private en- trance,!urished ur unturrlabed, reasonable "34-3A32 after n p. m. KING SIZED 2 -BEDROOM APROMMATg LY IAN SO. FT. • _ & 3-pce. both-ocros 0 .x' . .orge walk -.r, :!cse' ff master gadroom • V,aster bedroom 1s 3.10„ by 17 19„ • -orge 2nd bedroom sC hen large enough .ea' en,; -e family is ::alcanles o: e the com- plete lergth of suite JUST $195 Van'iorre CI,ppe-'lace 7e CLIPPER RD. ON COR. OF VIC TORIA PK. AVIE. g VAN Molt NE (BETWEEN SHEPPARD t FINCH) K 223-0723 Cheese is the answer KING'*S CRESCENT ■ I � At Christmas, too many ■ N W ■ W L � .tAY RIl)GE�. superb two:iedroom oaaement apartment, private en- trance,!urished ur unturrlabed, reasonable "34-3A32 after n p. m. KING SIZED 2 -BEDROOM APROMMATg LY IAN SO. FT. • _ & 3-pce. both-ocros 0 .x' . .orge walk -.r, :!cse' ff master gadroom • V,aster bedroom 1s 3.10„ by 17 19„ • -orge 2nd bedroom sC hen large enough .ea' en,; -e family is ::alcanles o: e the com- plete lergth of suite JUST $195 Van'iorre CI,ppe-'lace 7e CLIPPER RD. ON COR. OF VIC TORIA PK. AVIE. g VAN Molt NE (BETWEEN SHEPPARD t FINCH) K 223-0723 Cheese is the answer to holiday entertaining. At Christmas, too many suggest combining butter nuts and goodies simply Cheddar and port wine 1/4 cup port wine "go to waist". A cheese in this tested recipe. Combine grated cheese tray with fruits, crisp It keeps well and can and 1 tablespoon port. crackers, and rye be made 2 to 3 weeks Cover and refrigerate breads is a welcome before serving. Flavors overnight. Cream change from the empty blend and melluwduring cheese and butter. Gra- calories in nibblers and storage. Sharp Cheddar dually add 1/4 cup port, sweets. has a more crumbly tex- creaming until blen- Cheese and wine are ture t+ecause t is aged ded. F4ace in a pottery all -tame favorites. A longrr and will make a crock, cover and re - wide varirty of cheese is smoother spread. frigerate. Bringtu room now made inOntariu, but PORT WINE POTTED temperature to serve, Cheddar still tops the CHEESE Makes 2 1/2 cups. list in popularity. Food 1/2 pound medium or specialists at the On- sharp Cheddar, finely Serve in a buffet with tario Food Council, On- grated crackers and rye bread tariu Department of 1 tablespoon port wince or make and give as a Agriculture and Food, 2 tablespoons unsalted gift' y,> r i - — Page 10 THF 1105 I' 1-hurs. Dec. 16th, 1971 Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT 'Ahe 113-0 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits disc rim ination Itecause of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some :xcupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex tLan the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of 11 liner sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour. 74 Victoria Street. Toronto 210. Telephone W-153_.- = 68. 153-." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ,M MOTOROLA Keypunch Operator Evening shift 3:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. approximately. Keypunching on a 029 or 059 IBM equipment. Must be able to program drum cards. Aust have 2 years experience on Alpha Numeric at a speed of 6000 key strokes per hour. <aliry $3 OC per hmsr Please Apply At 3115 Steeles Ave. E. At Woodbine Own transportation a secessity due to lack of public trrrI; rtatIon to this area Be A Happy MALE Holiday Girl HELP WANTED LEARN how to buy your Cosmetics and Skin Care prvOucts wholesale Make mosey and new, frtends sell - sag full or 'pare ti nue. Highest SERVICE A N D "Wed tree. We Twee+- MAINTENANCE 5457 after 6 p.m --- --- -- ----- - -- --- --- Person reannred for serwc.ng Where Can You Get swntary ewsciment aro vi.esh Those Beautiful room m`n~'w"'a Estabbshed daytimw rouse in Avon Gifts? our ;.ALL Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Saaadr wok good earnings 'heldon Ave., Newmarket. t)n- Most have art tarno, 895-9939. Better yet, be- Hosotal and all emplottee :ue an Avon tlepresetuative and ou benefits sell them to merry others who want to buv them Call Now: Ii95- Phan Io appantment 251 -2233 rawn%aide co LadHELP MALEc«[.sen WANTED Power Brake Operators and Punch Press Operators Reglssred for metal dsspiay rtsturK. eatperlenCed. must hive own transportatstl n. exCetlent fringe benefits HOURS 4 30 P M -2 30 A.M . 4 days weekly 40 hour was WOODBINE-STEELES Cornact: Mr. Kember 499-1591 r4 MOTOROLA Material Control Trainee 'e are looking for a jun[:,:- person in our material control depart- ent to learn all faces ,f producnur. planning and material pro- asing. Stanlrng salary Z 'u u0 per week. Please Apply At 3115 Steeles Ave. E. At Woodbine own transportation a necessity due to lack of public transportation i . this area EMPLOYMENT WANTED A RcL1ABLE man with truck will cyan basements and garages. reasonable rates, east end. 2h2- --------- h2- ------ -- --- --- HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE BOOKKEEPER, part tine, fu- smau Christian Se,Aor Ciut, home Ln Markham, prefe-a. 13 'o f "- ial bala.�c. Pbo.e Mrs. Nee - 1.1. 294-2233 HELP WANTED MALE A FEMALE RUb&bANK Convalescent Hume requires housekeeping staff and kitchen help. Please call 284- 1628. OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE If yuu are interested insales work, jwn a car, and a:,le too work a minimum of two evenings a week and Saturdays, I can show you trx way to Increase your earninga er eltbon a full ur part timebasis. Free training. Earn as you learn Car required. Mr. William, 461- 2642. HELP WANTED HELP D MALE 8 FEMALE MALE 8 FEMALE ASSEMBLERS and PACKERS Required for metal display fixtures, experienced. Must have own transportation, excellent fringe benefits. Hours - 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 5 day week. WOODBINE - STEELES Contact Mr. Kem ber 499-1591 FLORISTS FLORISTS ELLIS FLORIST Come early to sele--t your beawi- ful table centres i wraaths. We also have a goad selection of Potted PIN" i dish gardens. Our wire deadline is Da. 22 for Eng- land i 23rd for U.S. i Canada. Fruit Baskets $6 b up. Aa et 4589 Kingston Rd. 282-0391 - 282-0335 b Zenith 54020 For our Pickering customers TIM CLARK'S FLOWERS 97 Main St. North Markham 294-2651 Dick Wood's Yorktown Flowers ltd. 5249 Yong* St. W illowdole 221-1149 THE MARKHAM FLORIST PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 29 Rouge Se., Morkhom 297-2254 HEYWOOD FLOWERS 1975 Queen E. At The teach 694-2128 Weall & Cullen Florist Shop Floimiars dsMred around use cornet or world-wide 764 SHEPPARD AVE EAST 225-7705 MERMAID FLORISTS ORDER YOUR FLOWERS NOW For CHRISTMAS 226-0555 CITY WIDE DELIVERY TOWNE A COUNTR SQUARE J6 Yonge y Steeles CLIFF FORD ARTISTIC FLORIST City Wide Delivery Twice Daily 466-4333 466-4591 -Toronto Office 247 Conwell (otGerrordl PAUL JENSEN FLOWERS 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. (At Pharmacy) 751-6185 Thaw Frozen Turkeys Safely Thawing large frozen turkeys at room tem- perature can be dan- gerous. Thaw frozen turkey in the refrigera- tor or under cold run- ning water for greater s afety. Thawing at room tem- perature requires 1 to 1 1/2 hours per pound. Therefore, a 15 to 20 pound turkey requires almost 24 hours to thaw. In this length of time the surface of the meat becomes too warm for too long. Surface de- terioration is possible before the cavity is completely thawed. It is important to keep the surface cold while thawing, say food spe- cialists at the Ontario Food Council , Ontario Department of Agri- culture and Food. For maximum safety, thaw in the refrigerator, al- lowing about 5 hours per pound. If space is not available in the refri- gerator, thaw under cold running water. Allow 6 to 8 hours for a turkey weighing 12 to 20 pounds. Thaw the turkey in its original unopened wrap- per. Once thawed, re- move the wrapper, and take the giblets from the cavity. Refrigerate the turkey, wrapped loosely in waxed paper, if it is not to be roasted im- mediately. Stuff the tur- key just before cook- ing. Appointed Appointment of Harold W. Coolen as training manager for Volkswa- gen Canada Ltd. has been announced by Ro- bert S. Clark, general manager -- operations. Harold Coolen who served in the Canadian Army in Korea, the Uni- ted States and Canada from 1949 to 1955 has extensive background in both the wholesale and retail part of the auto- motive business with major North American automobile manufac- turers, as well as an automobile importer. What Do You Want For Christmas? Lots of good things ... and ten to one you can afford most of them. But what would you want for Christmas if you were a Peruvian farm labourer working the soil of a vast rancho for as little as 65 cents a day - or a fisherman in the Philippines trying to feed, clothe and shelter a family on $336 a year - or the head of an East African family looking forward to an income of $125 in 1972? It's not just a matter of money, or the lack of it. Oxfam Canada's concern is what lies behind the lack of earning power - and what can be done to change the situation. What can be done? Do we wrap up piles of Canadian Christmas goodies and ship them off to people in the developing world? No - because it won't help. Hand -outs are not the answer to anything. What people in developing countries need and want is tools and knowledge so they can help themselves. And they will help themselves ... they'll feed, clothe, educate and shelter themselves ... carry out their responsibilities as citizens of the world ... if you give them astart ... through OXFAM sponsored Self -Help Projects. Consider the farm worker in Quilmana. Canadian farmers have enough agriculture know- how to grow a bumper crop in a sand -box. It's - different in Quilmana. Farmers there have no education. Their farming methods are down- right primitive by Canadian standards. They're not sufficiently organized to take advantage of the Agrarian Retorms that were made in 1968 by the Peruvian Government. So they labour on vast Ranchos in many cases for the princely sum of 65 cents a day! With a grant of $4,300 from OXFAM social workers Andre Legault and his wife are educating the farm workers, teaching them on the advantages of forming their own co- operatives. The job won't be finished overnight. It has just started. The point is - it has been started. And from past experience OXFAM knows the farmers will finish the job themselves! What of the fisherman in Santa Cruz? On the mountainous island of Mindanao in the Philippines, the fishermen of Santa Cruz Parish earn an average of $336 annually. On an income of $336 a year you live in a small grass hut, de- pend on rain for drinking water and eat little more than corn and fish. Life is not exactly rosy and when you're hit by a typhoon, and when your fishing canoes, homes and possessions are totally destroyed, your life is ended - you're wiped out. You have no reserve from which to re -build. Un- less, of course, someone wants to help you. Rev. Henri Veilleux of the Foreign Mission So- ciety of Quebec, his family and friends wanted to help. To date, they've replaced 50 of the 500 fishing canoes that were destroyed. A $2,000 grant from Oxfam Canada is helping build 50 more motorized canoes which the fishermen will buy. Reports from Santa Cruz indicate that the fisher- men have started to rebuild their industry, their homes, their lives. They're even planning a fish- ing co-operative. They've been given their start - and they're well on the way to finishing the job of reconstruction themselves. And what of the family in East Africa? On an income of $125 annually, with no hospi- tal insurance and only one doctor for every 708, 000 people you haven't much hope of obtaining adequate medical service. The gap is being filled by the East Africa Flying Doctor Service, one of the most exciting projects being funded by OXFAM. Dr. Michael Wood, head of the East Africa Flying Doctor Service, one of the most exciting projects being funded by OXFAM. Dr. Michael Wood, head of the East Africa Flying Doctor Service, has flown 500,000miles, performed 10.000 surgical operations and accepted hundreds of "house calls' from bushland outposts 250 miles or more from his base in Nairobi ... all this in W years. The conditions under which Dr. Wood works are described as "difficult". His tiny plane flies over craggy mountains, enduring indescribable buffet- ing from wind currents. He lands where he can. If there's a landing strip, even one full of pot- holes, he considers himself a lucky man. His job is overwhelming. It encompasses all phases of medicine from complicated plastic sur- gery - to trying to convince a mother that she can prevent blindness simply by keeping her child's eyes clean. It ranges from curative medicine such as treating a man bitten by a hyena to trying to inaugurate preventive medicine programs in Ethiopia where medical conditions are like those encountered "in the Middle Ages ... there's smallpox, cholera, yellow fever, even plague." At Christmas time we talk a lot about love and compasiion and goodwill towards men. But talking isn't enough. Nobody can gift -wrap all the good things of Canadian life and mail them to people in underdeveloped countries. And nobody should. Underdeveloped people don't want gifts. They want a start - a chance to help themselves. That is the gift you can give - the start. Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sun., Dec. 12th. Bay Sports Equipment consolidated their hold on first place in the Lakeshore League Mite Group with a 5 to 1 victory over Port Hope at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Stuart Catterall paced the high flying Bay Sports club with a brace of mar- kers, while Keith Talbot, Brion Fahey and Warren Court chipped in with singletons. Steve Wolowhich and John Mattson were the pick of the rearguards, while Brian Ashe and John Price shared the netminding chores for Coach Ron Perkin's crew. Knob Hill Farms defeated the Markham Minor Novices by 3 to 0 and 3 to 1 scores before drop- ping a 5 to 2 exhibition decision to the Uxbrid$e Novices. The DosSantos-Shore -Cannon line paced Knob Hill to their sweep of the Markham series by figuring in five of the six goals scored. Craig DosSantos led the way with three counters and Robbie Cannon added a pair of markers, while Kyle Shore picked up five assists. Ken VanTienen rounded out the scoring against Markham, while Shore and Billy Macklem counted for Coach Jim Cannon's Food Terminal Tykes in Uxbridge. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant hammered Brook - lin 8 to 1 and edged Markham 2 to 1 in Lakeshore Pickering Township Minor Hockey League PEE WEE SCORES FOR DEC. 4th R.J. Finnegan 2 IGA 0 Finnegan goals by Hiltz & Massey unassisted. Standard Sec. 7 Bradley 3 Bradley goals by S. Young 2, and Rickey Tingey with assists by Judd and Barber. Standards goals by Barber 2 Hough 2. Austin, Dayman and Galande Assists by Dayman, Whitmarsh and McKeown. Neils Sunoco 0 Supreme Aluminim 3 Supremes goals by Wood 2 and Kowal unassisted. Moto Ski 5 Fred's Hardware 3 Moto Ski had 3 big ones by Bigley with 2 by Pellerine. An assist by Talbot and Pellerine. Fred's goals by Bower, Mitchell and Marshall unassisted. Rogers Blues 5 Omar Electric 6 Omar's goals 2 each by Norton and Frazer with 1 each for Ramsay and Purce. Two as- sists by Ramsay. 1 each for Norton, Frazer, McIntyre and Wright. recreation Association 0 B. R. Florist 2 Florist goals by Delanigne and Snitsinger. In Bantam play, Simplicity Patterns scored a 5 to 1 victory over team y3. Scoring for Sim- plicity were Barry Douglas, John Green, Gayland Shaw, Dave Robinson and Gord W sites a goal each. Assists went to Garry Newton, Lev Pan- talev and Jerry White. Jeff Skelton scored the lone goal for team #3 with the assist going to Brent Deakin. C & L Boat Works really swamped Dickson Printing 12 to zip. Goals scored by the boat works were led by Alan Snitsinger a hat trick plus two assists. Oliver scored a goal and two assists. Galbraith scored two goals. Single goals went to Meyer, Gormier, a goal and an assist, John Noble, one goal two assists, Jim Noble, one goal two assists. Mike Lee one goal, one assist, Peterson one goal. Warmerdam picked up one assist and David Griffith was the shutout goalie. P.M.A. continued on their winning ways scoring a 8 to 3 win over Bluehaven Trailers Park. Scoring for P.M.A. were Roy Tsargris two goals one assist. Anow, two goals, Dunne one goal, Malaka, one goal, one assist. Bain one goal one assist. Bain one goal one assist, Sommerville one goal one assist. Assists went to Stevens two and singles going to Thrussel, Hurley and Andrew. For Bluehaven, John Carter scored two goals, Mike McGill one goal one assist and Tom Delaney picked up one assist. John Manville and Tops Fish and Chips played to a 3 to 3 draw. Scoring for Tops were Bill Stone. McCarthy and Kennedy one goal each. Assists went to Jeff Dobbin, Mike Lidsle, Tony Elvin and Lugossy one each. Scoring for John Manville were Tony Binger two goals, Kevin Brown one goal one assist. Single assists went to Bob Rogers, George Lang - hammer and Jeff Dayman. In the Midget game, Bay Ridges B. P. scored a 5 to 2 win over Pickering Firefighters. Scoring for B.P. were Mark Houston two goals, Mike Ramsey one goal one assist, Mike Maguire and Bruce Hearn one goal each. Assists went to Peter Kruger and Stan Mehlenbacker. For the fire- fighters, it was Mike Videto and Jerry Vargo scoring the goals and John Cuthledge and Dave Jackson pic- king up the assists. In the Junior Juvenile game Team #2 scored a 4 to 1 win over Bay Sports. Single goals were scored by Fred Teamish, Gary Wright and Norm Trudeau and Dan Barmpkin one goal two assists. Brian Fitzgerald scoring the lone goal and the assist going to Joe Ferry. Bay Ridges All -Stars League Novice Group action. Tony Forde with two, Doug Shields, John Dunbar, Mark Stamco, Bob Williams, Mike Sims and team captain Noel Cat- terall scored in Brooklin, while Paul Reid and Mike Burke counted against Markham. Mike Bridgeman and Greg Hiltz turned in solid performances on the Big M blueline, while Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith divided the goaltending duties for Coach Shane Coburn's club. Arnold Paving dumped Markham 7 to 5 before bowing 7 to 1 to Bowmanville in Lakeshore League Minor Pee Wee Group play. Richard Franklin hammered home a pair of markers to lead the way against Markham, while Keith McNally, Timmy Huleatt, Dan Omelon, Mark Dos Santos and Jim Pickering High School Hews by Kathleen Lula Just when it seemsour have attracted many school is settling down, students. along comes something The library isn't the else to look forward to - only organization with or dread. Only one more new housings. The old week till examinations, Resource Centre has but, along with them been transformed into a comes our Christmas dark room for the Ca - dance. This year, itwili mera Club. With a lar - be a tri -school affair, ger room, much more with tri -star headlines: work can be done. All King Biscuit Boy, Fear members are very and Sam Hill. Should be grateful for the change. exciting! Now that the cast has After a fabulous win been chosen for "Sun - over Curtis, 43 to 37 shine Town" rehearsals at the LOSSA tourna- car, begin in full swing. ment, it was a disap- So remember: Keep pointment to lose the Smiling!! championship by a mere two points. The final standing was Curtis 90 and Pickering second with 88 points. However It was a great season for our Junior Girls' Basketball team, and we're proud of them! At the Interhouse Bas- ketball tournament held last Wednesday. Jade House was the vic- torious team in both the Junior and Senior divi- sions. Thetoptwoteams in each division were: Juniors 1 Jade House - 11 pts. Blue House - 8 pts.; Seniors - 1 Jade House, 2 Blue House. Because of a good turn- out, the tournament was successful. The industrious Art Club is decorating the cafeteria corridor win- dows again this year, the theme being "Christmas in Other Lands". Quite a nice job is being done. In fact, the Resource Centre has requested several scenes to illus- trate the seasonontheir windows. Speaking of the Re- source Centre, much appreciation of its beauty was shown at its grand opening last week. The spacious surroun- dings and modern look Christmas Music The Pickering Town- ships chorus group the "Travelling Choris- ters" will be perform- ing an hour long recital of Christmas music on Thurs. Dec. 23rd from 11 a. m. to 12 noon at the 'Township Offices, 1710 Kingston Rd. Pic- kering (corner of Brock Rd. and Highway 2). This is a free concert and the general public is invited. Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1971 THE POST Page 11 McGill rounded out the scoring. Huleatt netted the lone Bay Ridges goal in Bowmanville, while Glenn Williamson never stopped skating for Coach Fern Morin's squad. Scott's Chicken Villa gave the Oshawa Pee Wees all they cound handle for two periods befor run- ning out of gas and dropping a 7 to 3 verdict to the home club. Don Rowe with two and Steve Cook handled Scott's scoring, while Billy Mackey and Ross Macklem were two of the better forwards on display for Coach Glen Hart's gang. P.M.A. Realty rebounded from a 2 to l loss to Markham to defeat West Rouge 7 to 3 in a Ban- tam exhibition game that featured a fine four goal performance by Chris Papatheodorou. Peter Donkers hammered home a Clay Melnike passout to account for the Realtors' lone goal against Mark- ham, while Kevin Shore, Kim Rasmussen and Tery ham, while Kevin Shore, Kim Rasmussen and Terry Morrison supplemented Papatheodorou's outstanding effort with single goals against West Rouge. Ontario Moto -Ski gave their critics food for thought with a convincing 5 to 2 win over Whitby in a Lake- shore League Midget exhibition encounter staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Tom Turner, Gregg Wynn, Brian Alexander, Danny Catto and team captain Tom Williams handled the Moto -Ski scor- ing, while Tyke Kershaw and Rick Anderson turned in solid two-way performances for Coach John Dunbar's contenders. Royal Home Improvements and the M.T.H.L. Wexford Warriors battled to a 3 to 3 stalemate in a Juvenile exhibition game that featured end to end rushes, crisp passing and clean but tough hockey. Lionel MacIsaac, John Brown and Steve Burgess netted the Royal Home goals, while Ron Pearson and Wayne Cook were particularly im- pressive in defensive roles. W %otef Fu Mo(Af eat JLe12 for the Ba^k o = Wallwith • Y °u o~ *40411 e if+sufed tom a to`N cost Make a donation to Canada's National Ski Team avid recievo a National ;1ci Team decd Free. We want you to get your money's worth. All of the branches below wish their patrons a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. MARKHAM & PAINTED POST KENNEDY PARK SHOPPING CENTRE N.D. McColl, Manager H.W. Daniel, Manager KINGSTON RD. & FENWOOD HTS. LAWRENCE & WARDEN J.S. Dietz, Manager G.K. Burgess, Manager DANFORTH & DAWES Gary Greer, Manager MARKHAM & EGLINTON Bob Taylor, Manager EGLINTON & PHARMACY Bill Case, Manager ST. CLAIR & PHARMACY W. J. Hickman, Manager KENNEDY & ELLESMERE Al McCarney, Manager PORT UNION & COL.D4NFORTH TR. Hank Shaver, Manager EGLINTON & BRI`1LEY Len Bishop, `tanager ELLESMERE & BRIMLEY Brute Catchpole, Manager SHEPPARD & PHARMACY DAWES & GOWER Bob Lindsay, Manager Don Deeves, Manager 71 LIVINGSTON RD. (Guildwood) Colin McAdam, Manager Bankof o1`at The First Canadian ba:, * Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 16th, 1971 �S�I�P�tiS P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAsNFO FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR 13111044ME 942-2611 839-4463 M EMBERS (North-east BASELINE ROAD t corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 MBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. West_ Shore News by Diane Matheson THANKS ' The 5th Bay Ridges Cubs & Scouts wish to thank all parents who donated and also attended tie Cubs and Scouts Tea and Bazaar on December 1st. With the help of all it was a giant success! SAVE YOUR BOTTLES Start saving all your empty bottles, both the returnable and non -returnable types. The 5th Bay Ridges Cubs are sponsoring a Bottle Drive on �eter ealanir—a AND STAFF HAIR STYLIST; FROM ROME AND PARIS Wishes you a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. 4 LOCATIONS GUILDWOOD VILLAGE C, 86 DEARHAM WOOD 284-5411 DANORTH RD PLAZA 4761 BIRCHM UNT 691-68SS CEDA661 pMARKHAMZRD. 439-2701 WHITE SHIELD PLAZA 2.300 LAWRENCE E 759-5461 �MC For And Your Attractive Creative Things For Christmas Decorating You'll want to visit THE NAUTILUS 515 KINGSTON RD •� HWY. #2, W EST O F SH EPPA Rb 284-1171 10 Kt. or Sterling CRAFT SUPPLIES for candle making, Rings & Pendants jewellery, lapidary, set with natural stone Christmas Dgcorat- at reasonable prices. ing, Macrame, Oil Painting, Ceramics etc.. OPEN Mon. & Sat. Till 6 p.m. Other Evenings Till 9:30 p.m. For Your Christmas Shopping January 8th, 1972 and would be, more than happy to dispose of them for you. FRENCHMAN'S BAY HOME AND SCHOOL A group of parents have started the Home and School Association going again at Frenchman's Bay Public School. A meeting was held on De- cember 6th in order to set up a temporary Home and School Executive. Those elected to positions were: Brenda Johnston - Chairman; Lillian Wheeler - Treasurer, Carol Monroe - Program Chairman, Ken Lynch - Membership Chairman and Tanya Barclay - Secretary. Also present at the meeting were the Principal Mr. MacFarland and Mrs. Amy Bell representative of the Ontario County Council for Home & School who stated she would assist in any way possible. The Home & School Association can only be suc- cessful if the parents are interested. Ken Lynch, the Membership Chairman, along with the other members of the Executive are going to be present at the Carol Sing at the School on Dece- mber 21st in order to introduce themselves to parents and start the Membership Drive rolling. The next Executive Meeting is planned for Janu- ary 5th, 1972 at Mrs. Carol Monroe's home and shortly after that there will be a General Meeting planned. More details on that later. TEEN DANCE The Teens have organized a Dance for Sat. Dec. 18th at 8 P. m. Music for the evening will be provided by 'Mild Fever" and the Dance is being held at the Pickering Teen Centre on Bayly Avenue in West Shore. Tickets are $l for singles or $1.50 for Couples for members, for non-mem- bers, the tickets are $1.50 for singles and $2.50 for couples. ON -WE -GO GROUP The On -We -Go Group from Dunbarton United Church held their regular monthly meeting last week in the form of a Christmas Party. During part of the evening they packed a parcel of clo- thing for a northern Canadian Indian family to reach them in time for Christmas. At next month's regular meeting on January 4th at the Church, the formal installation of the new Executive elected in November will take place. ROUGE HILL SENIOR CITIZEN GROUP On Dec. 10th senior citizens from the Rouge Hill group held a beautiful Christmas party. There was dancing and singing and even Santa paid them a visit with a gift for everyone! They all thoroughly enjoyed themselves and are looking forward to yet another Christmas attraction. On Tues. Dec. 21st they are going on a Christmas Light Tour in the Forest Hill district of Toronto. Apart from these special trips, the Senior Citi- zens hold a Euchre Party every Friday night at 8 p.m. Anyone over 60 is welcome to come to the meetings that are held at 464 Kingston Rd., East Woodlands. THE ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Notice To Parents And Ratepayers WARD 3 -- BOARD OF EDUCA"TION A PUBLIC MEETING will be held on Monday, December 20, 1971 at DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL 8:00 P.M. The purpose of the meeting is to hear from persons interested in serving as a Trustee on the Ontario County Board of Education for the calendar year 1972 -- the balance of the term created by Trustee D. Quick's resignation from the hoard. Interested persons are invited to come to the meeting and state to the ratepayers and board, reasons why they should be considered for ap- pointment to fill out the balance of the term created by this vacancy. The Board of Education will fill this vacancy by appointment, accord- ing to the secondary schools and boards of education act. The Chairman and members of the board invite your active concern and participation. M. J. MOWBRAY, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD. No Action On Footpath Scarborough's Works and Property Com- mittee has advised Pic- kering no action will be taken on paying the full cost of a foot -path from the Centennial com- munity to the West Rouge GO Train Station. While the foot -path would undoubtedly be used by some residents of Scarborough from the Centennial subdivision, it would also be used by residents of Pic- kering Township. The footpath would be loca- ted wholly within the Township. Therefore, Scar- borough cannot pro- perly contribute wholly to the cost of a sidewalk to be constructed in an adjacent township. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Banditos 19 pts. Corner Pins 17; Mad Bombers 14; Cool Cats 13; Nomads 11; Aces 9; Strings Attached 7; Grunchos 7; Norm's Harem 4; Doozies 4. HIGH FLAT SCORES FOR LAST WEEK Barb Smart Triple 676, Singles 224 & 265; Bob Lindsay 667 triple, 253 & 216 singles; Gord MacKenzie 655 triple, 233 & 238 singles; Lionel Kippen 630 Triple, 227 single; John Gelinas 625 triple, 244 & 234 singles; Norm Langlois 625 triple, 224 singles; Betty Higgins 243 single; Paul Tasse 240 single; Mary Martin 235 single; John Smith 230 single; Mark Beaulieu 230 single; June Wald 231 single; June Miskell 227 single; Ken Matheson 223 single; Hubert Vogt 223 single. Winner of the $5 this week was John Gelinas and winner of the "Weekly Encouragement" was Roy Weatherhead. On Thurs. Dec. 16th, is the Turkey Roll, but remember you have tc be present to win. There are no Bowl -Offs allowed. Christmas Euchre The tray Ridges Ca- nadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary will have a special Christmas euchre on Dec. 16th at 8:15 p.m. at the United Church Hall, Liverpool Rd. There will be door and table prizes. Lunch will be served and ad- mission is $1. WINNERS Draw took place o Dec. 11th for raisin funds for 3rd Bay Ridges ub & Scout Troop. Win- ers are: 1st: Ian Irving, 1379 Tatra Dr., Bay idges. 2nd: Mary Wil- iams, 797 "Gator, Bay Ridges. 3rd: K. Ellison, 88 Antonio, Bay Rid- es. 4th: Minnie Camp - 11, 1010 Haileyberry, Scarborough. Thanks to everyonefor help in this draw. Professional Directory INSURANCE r INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering CHIROPRACTORS FCHIROPRACTOIUS Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of F't. L ndun 282-6750 : . : .:ff*W:le :rJ!raal6�dlr• LOOK AT THES E B IG 1.41 Sunworthy Semi- I '�1 y Wallpaper Gloss Reg. Up Enamel • To $1.40 ' Reg. $9.70 SALE - SALE ' Per Roll 994 $5.9514 Glidden GLIDDEN 20% OFF PAINT Celanese is Gal. $5.95 CARPETS • 04 A 04 oft sU4644 64"' 4 • and many thanks to our patrons WEST HILL PAINT 8L WALLPAPER MART 1• 1.4 • DECO RATING CENTRE 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) Phone 282-8602 West Hill ��Waff.