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Vol. 8 No. 44 West Hill, Ontario r Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972
PICKERING
0S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
There'll Be
A Recount
In Ontario Riding
It may be a while be-
fore Ontario riding
residents know for sure
who their new Member
of Parliament will be.
Winning Softball Teams
The Bay Ridges Ladies Softball Sports Banquet was held at the Teen Centre on Sat. Oct. 28th.
Among those present were Director of Parks and Recreation Dave Bass and Councillor Don Kit-
chen who represents the Bay Ridges area.
Various presentations were made to winning teams. Among the winners were (top) the Novice
"A" League Champs in the Lakeshore League, P.M.A. Lakeshore. This team is sponsored by P.M.A.
Realty and coached by Ken Maloney and assistant Bob Hagg.
The Bay Ridges Novice House League championship team was sponsored by Hopedale Drugateria.
The team is coached by Mrs. Barlow, assisted by Mrs. Hunter. Roger the Magician entertained
and 115 people attended the banquet.
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EAST. SCARBOROUGH ONT
Riding residents went
to the polls with every-
one else in the country
on Mon. Oct. 30th, but
the final results in On-
tario ridingare indoubt.
At the moment, the
Progressive Conserva-
tive candidate, Frank
McGee is the winner. He
received 16,321 votes
compared to incumbent
Liberal Norm Cafik's
16,309. New Democrat
candidate Alban Ward
received 9,469.
However, under the
Election Act, 1970, any
riding which was wonby
15 votes or less, must
be recounted. As shown,
12 votes separate Mr.
Cafik from Mr. McGee
The recounted is ex-
pected to take from one
to three weeks.
Day Care Centre
Welcomes Children
Twenty - seven child-
ren are now enrolled at
the Pickering Township
Day Care Centre, and
children from all fa-
milies are welcome.
Mrs. Joan Payne, the
Director, recently poin-
ted out that many people
in the community have
the mistaken impres-
sion that because it is
a Municipal Day Care
Centre, it is onlyforlow
income families, or fa -
m flies on welfare.
This is not the case,
says Mrs. Payne. Both
the Pickering Centre
and the Ajax Municipal
Day Care Centre have
been established for
all the families in the
community who need the
service.
Certificates in Early
Childhood Educationare
required from all staff
members and this is
stingently enforced by
the Day Nursery's
Branch of the provin-
cial Department of
Community and Social
Services.
Although subsidies are
available for low in-
come families and
"mother -led" families,
these make up a small
portion of the families
using the Day Care Cen-
tre at the present time.
Official opening of the
Pickering Day Care
Centre is Nov. 6th at 7
P.m. This might be a
good time for parents
to visit.
For further informa-
tion you may call Mrs.
Joan Payne at 83,� -5121
or the Social Services
Centre at u.12-3451.
Public Study Of
Historic Buildings
A Federal -Provincial
sponsored study to iden-
tify historic buildings in
Pickering Townshipwill
be carried out this year
by the Canadian Inven-
tory of Historic Build-
ings.
The CIHB, anagencyof
the Federal Department
of Indian Affairs and
Northern Development,
will identify buildings of
historical significance
on the site of the Pic-
ing Airport proposed by
the Federal Ministry of
Transport and in the
new North Pickering
community development
beind undertaken by the
Government of Ontario.
The federal and pro-
vincial
ro-
vincial governments
will share the cost of
the project.
The CIHB, formed a
year ago, has just com-
Hope area, and will
move into the Pickering
area this fall.
In an effort to identify
buildings of genuine his-
torical value the CIHB
will consider buildings
constructed before
1914.
The new study is part
of a continuing effort
oy the two levels of go-
vernment to preserve
the history of the a rea
to be occupied by the
proposed new air-
port and the North Pic-
kering community. This
summer the oral his-
tory and legend of the
area was recorded on
tape in a I-ederal-Pro-
vincial program.
The CIHB study will be
carried out under the
direction of the Joint
Environmental Co-or-
dinating Committeeest-
ablished by the two le-
pleted a study in the Port vels of Government.
Election Comments
See Page 2
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
What Happened?
About one month ago it was generally conceded
among political observers in Pickering, that Norm
Cafik was one Liberal MP who would win in the
federal election.
Today we are asking ourselves - what happened?
Certainly qtr. Cafik was confident, although he
seemed to campaign to win.
A number of Conservatives declared Norm Cafik
their man publicly - which is unusual. But did they
trigger off a reaction amongst Conservatives who
rallied around the party banner and worked to get
F ra nl; :McGee elected.
Well, with only a 12 vote margin, Frank McGee
may not hold the seat in the end. The whole election
has revealed a definite indecision by the elctorate.
Somehow the voter was annoyed at Trudeau, and
yet not convinced by Stanfield.
But that is how most observers felt that Cafik,
being an excellent M.P., would win through his
personal efforts!
So what happened? It goes to prove that none of
us are perfect in prediction.
Election Humour
Did you notice that Women's Lib worked out better
in dear old Quebec.)
Three very charming ladies won there for the
Liberals, but English Canada could only muster one
more woman elected.
The humorous touch was added in the ridingwhere
Madame Morin, a 50 year old, very attractive blonde
won. It seems that she was opposed by three other
women until one fearless male decided at the last
minute to throw his hat in the ring.
The gentleman in question said he entered the
race merely to stop the competition from develop-
irg into a beauty contest!
Anc to assure women of their place ir. pui:ti.s
he also received the least number o: :Jtes ( '_-
hats are off to this male who knows how to piacc
an election, ir. its proper perspective'
Church
Co-operates
I he First Church of
:1rist, Scientist, in
noston, has co -opera -
,ed with the City inpay-
i•;g in advance, m.)re
ha 51.5 million in pro-
.)Crty taxes.
I'he Church serves as
�e international head-
,uarters for the Chris-
tian Science denomina-
: i :Jn.
Boston asked a few
targe taxpayers to pay
eir taxes in advance
alleviate a poten-
:al fiscal crisis caused
the freeze of school
id funds by the Massa-
.usettes State Boardof
ucation.
or many years, the
Burch has paid taxes
all property which
not used for actual
ti �rship purposes.
a! _ .., :nan F ): t .%1.)uton, \.>.
_ns: y�gtt:ie;t, i':_,)31 (a ;3 to �, ar:i t�. .::etr �.r.t i during ,,-cent Exercise
Strong Express, 200 mile; in No-wa%'s \retic CirclL.. the KCHA, from CFB I'etawawa,Ontariv
supports the 3rd Battalion I by Royal Canadian Regiment. Canada's standby battalion to NA IO•s
SCE (Allied Command Europe) mobile land force, a multi -nation fire origade on call to protect
Europe's northern flank. The combined sea, land and air manoeuvre involved -64,000 men from 10
nati,)ns. (('anadian Forces Photo)
Stillness Before A Storm
by Ian Goodfellow
Pickering High School.
'The air takes on a freshness unknowr to am'
life as its first sign of warning. I he air flows
into a gentle breeze of a warning to oe known.
The birds' sense of the storm's approach is
a mystery ursolved. I heir songs are of such
sweetness that never before has it been captures:
jy the geniuses of music. I hey sing in the calmness
of the day. 1 loating over the stillness of the
air comes the gentle melody. %1% heart heard
the tune, not mine cars.
Only the shades of light may filter through the
clouds as thct cc)yer the urn st.uur.g �' r _)f r.L aye
U .l�. a light ,f faintest gIJ,+ :a;lle the )ug;, t . r:%
='yam 1 he L,'J% beer%eL t-) CnCtr1: t::_ L,.'_:L I
if the.
awaits ct i. C
i- a stag of lair
f .:crtaii; drain hangs overhead. �, the wind.
Cutting clack and forth across the sky Enc :jirds I he .,irds are s.reaming in fear.
fly i-. r.-,adness, waiting for the moment w arrive tient to the ground, under the wind's force,
i .stead of this dreadedbecalm,they flyina manner arms the trees.
that shows their total lack of control, just missing a I he clouds and stream are at the very mercy
tree at an unbelievable closeness. of the wind.
1 he wind conies up once more and will dies With a suduen flash of lightning and a booming
again before the storm has c -)me. clash of thunder, the downpour is upon us.
f hla u
�J. the wind await:
1 he clouds now dark and thicker seem W blacken
Jut the sky. The light that now comes to me is
of a dark gloom. It seems to engulf everything
into a lifeless form. The mightiness of the storm
is now felt and seen in the distance. 1pon the body
and mind it has taken control.
I he air now has an unbearable calmness that
stiffens the body into a rigid form. Each part
of the hody is sensitive to the storm. Screaming
ic: their L.xcltenlL•nt the: girds flap madly about-
'
th,_;, their maud turns to fear, silence.
i ve:-ything has stopped, the :buds descend slowly
i .-, arc a dark 91 as it it were a death in
li:c'
the puwL', :f ERe wind as waves
'The colorful spectac.-
that is the Royal Cana-
dian Mounted Police
Musical Ride will be
part of the Royal Agri-
cultural Winter Fair's
50th year celebrations.
'The RCMP will per-
form their intricate fi-
gures and conforma-
tions to music during
each performance of the
Royal Horse Show in the
main Coliseum Arena at
this year's Fair from
Nov. 10th to 18th.
John E. Moles RWF,
general manager said
the Musical Ride is one
of many special attrac-
tions for visitors to the
Royal in its 50th year.
The Fair began in 1922
which makes it bOyears
old this year. However,
Musical Ride At The Royal
the actual 50th show will
not be until 1978 as
the Fair operation was
suspended so the build-
ing could house troops
during World War 11.
The RCMP Musical
Ride celebrates its 96
year in 1972. The RCMP
Centennial is in 1973.
In the last three years
the famed mounted troop
has made 350 perfor
manses before a total
audience of three mil-
lion in five countries -
Canada, the U.S., Ber-
muda, the United King-
dom and Japan during
Expo `70. They last per-
formed at the Royal
in 1967.
The utmost in timing,
control and co-ordina-
tion is required from the
32 men in theirfamiliar
red tunics and the
smartly groomed black
horses performing the
precision movements of
the Ride which are de-
rived from cavalry
drill. The first half of
the performance is exe-
cuted at the trot, after
which the troopfurms up
at the halt in extended
order, and while the
horses enjoy a Brea
ther, engages ina series
Of combat excercises
with lance.
Moving off at the canter
the troop runs througha
number of otherfigures
before forming upat one
end of the enclosure in
two ranks for thefinale,
the Cha rge. in the
Charge, the trumpet
sounds, launching the
troop at the gallop down
the arena, front rank
with lances at the "En-
gage". Again the trum-
pet sounds and the Rally
sends the flankswhee-
ling outward to lead the
troop back into forma-
tion for the March Past
and cermonial salute.
The Ontario Fork Ins-
titute states that due
to scientific breeding
a nd feeding, pork has
more lean meat per
pound than formerly,
and more body-building
proteins. Italso has less
fat and few calories.
Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972 THE POST Page 3
Green River And Whitevale News byMargaretMoser
ELECTION
Judging by the results of a mock election held in
the grade 5/6 class at Green River School, child-
ren do �•.ot follow their parent's voting pattern.
The children gave the NDP 15 votes, the Liberals
13 and the Conservatives none.
The parents, in Monday's federal election, helped
elect Frank McGee, the Progressive Conservative
candidate.
At the Atha polling station, 226 or a possible 271
voters cast their Ballots as follows: McGee 8 >,
Cafik (Liberal) 88, Ward (NDP) 49. In Green
River, McGee got 63 votes, Cafik 58 and Ward
28. In Whitevale the result was McGee 60, Cafik
50 and Ward 35. ..
Since Mr. McGee won over Mr. Cafik by only
12 votes, a recount must be taken in compliance
with the 1970 Elections Act. Results of the re-
count could be from one to three weeks in
coming, a spokesman at the Ontario Riding Re-
turning Office said. The recount involves having
each ballot ( including the serviceman's ballots
which were flown in from points around
the world) checked by the three candidates and
returning officer in the presence of a judge.
Bill Allen, president of the Home and School
Association, and David Mills, principal of Green
River School, hope to see the Association revi-
talized this year. Interest and attendance waned
following the March 2 airport announcement.
Mr. Mills feels though, that not only the air-
port can be blamed for the failing attendance.
The programs, which were of the guest speaker
format, did not catch the members interest. He
thinks more social functions (dances, cardparties)
and children's involvement at meetings would at -
track more parents. Mr. Allen is determined there
.shall be a Community Christmas Concert this year.
"It could be the last year in the community for
many people" and such a function would be a
nice remembrance, he said.
It is expected that the Parks and Recreation
(Department will flood a rink in the school yard
again this year so another skating party will be
an almost sure thing.
The first Home and School meeting will be held
on Monday, November 30 at 8 p.m.
School enrolment is down from 192 pupils last
year to 160 this year. Twenty-four grade 8's
graduated from the school last year and only
16 grade ones came in to replace them. Also,
the special education class, which had 10 pu-
pils, has been moved to another school. To
comply with the Board of Education's student -
teacher ratio, Mr. Mills had to devise a sys-
tem whereby the 5 1/2 teachers plus himself
the school is allowed would teach the 8 grades
Destined For Urbanization
A University of Waterloo planner studying the
Pickering Airport site has found that the area
is " a classic example of land which is under-
going conversion from rural to urban use".
In a study commissioned by Environment Canada,
Professor Larry R.G.Martin, Associate Professor,
School of Urban and Regional Planning. University
of Waterloo, says the effects of urbanization
are impairing and will continue to impair the
viability of agriculture on the airport site and
the larger area around Metropolitan Toronto.
Prof. Martin says that on the open market prices
of land have risen two to four times that which
could be supported by agricultural uses alone.
Approximately a third of the area is owned by
a variety of corporate interests while almost two
thirds is owned by non-residents (including the
corporate interests), mainly from Metropolitan
Toronto.
"Evidence gained from recent ownershipand sales
data", says Prof. Martin. " suggests that ag-
ricultural land prices will not be maintained under
free market conditions.
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"It is apparent that forces toward urbanization
have had substantial adverse effects on the ability
of agricultural enterprises to maintain compet-
itive positions as major users of land," Prof.
Martin says.
He says that while good agricultural land in
south-central Ontario sells for about $700 an
acre recent sales in the Metro area, including the
Pickering site, show purely agircultural land that
has sold for up to $2,000 an acre.
Prof. Martin said an analysis of ownership
on the Pickering site reveals that non-resident
owners dominate the area with the largest number
living in Metro Toronto.
"Because the data underestimates corporate and
non-resident ownership we may conclude that land
parcels owned by private residents are even less
significant than they appear".
Of more than 700 properties of up to 14.9 acres
studied last May and June, Prof. Martin found that
437 were owned by non-residents and 280 by
residents. Of about 450 properties larger than
15 acres studied, 281 *ere owned by non-residents
and 167 by residents.
Prof. Martin notes a predominance of corporate
ownership in Markham Township northeast of the
town. Additional concentrations are noted in
Pickering Township on either side of Highway No. 7
from Markham to Brougham.
Some of the highest unit prices for land are
found near Stouffvilie and Markham and adjacent
to tributaries of Duffin Creek and the Rouge River -
potential alignments for trunk sewer systems.
'New residential subdivisions are spreading out
f rom the Town of Markham into fields that supported
dairy cattle not long ago' , Prof. Martin says.
He found instances where land parcels changed
hands twice within weeks with prices soaring by up
to 100 per cent. Most parcels of land that sold
two or more times are located on the airport
site.
Ten parcels changed hands three times in the
four-year study period completed in July, 1972,
and five of these are within or straddle the boundary
of the proposed airport.
,in 6 rooms. (Mr. Mills teachers 3 1/2 days and
devotes the other 1 1/2 days each week to ad-
ministration). He found the best solution to be
two grades to a room.
The Board of Education removed one of the
portables, which Mr. Mills had hoped would be
left for use as a gym. The other is used as a
classroom, leaving one room in the school to be
used as a lii;rary, Mr. Mills number one priority.
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Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972 THE POST Page 5
WEST ROUGE NEWS b>Lesley Cowell
"OPEN HOUSE"
Despite a dreary afternoon weather-wise, a good
crowd attended the "Open House" held at Alta-
mont Nursing Home on Saturday Oct. 28th.
The Bake Sale went over particularly well as
they usually do - a chance to tryout some-
one else's recipes for a change. The White Ele-
phant Stall, of course, was busy and the Crafts
room was well attended. These crafts, by the
way, were lovely and were great buys for Christ-
mas gifts. Beautiful hand made ponchos, hats, slip-
pers, scarves and gloves in various wools and
lots of suede belts aiid purses, together with
wooden articles and other well -made bits and
pieces snowed how much work had gone into
making this afternoon such a pleasant one for
all the people who visited Altamont.
SPORTS & RECREATION
Tuesday Nov. 7tL is the date for the next mee-
ting of the above Association to which all are
invited. It will be held at the Community Centre
beginning at 8:30 p.m.
WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION
Last call for the end of season aanquet arranged
for this Sunday, Nov. 5th, at the Community Centre
beginning 6 p.m.
Presentation of crests, trophies and awards
will take place during the evening.
MANY OF 'EM
Only one birthday that I know of this week and
that belongs to Fred Savage Jnr. Birthday wishes
are sent to him and, of course, anyone else who
managed a birthday this week.
"BINGO"
Still every Wednesday evening at the Com-
munity Centre for a good time at Bingo.
It begins at 8 and supports Community pro-
jects so do try and attend.
WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
West Rouge "Blackhorn Steakhouse" Novices
opened their season at home on Monday, Oct.
23rd with a 2 to 1 victory over-Stouffville.
The win was the result of a good team effort
by all the boys.
Goals were scored for the "Blackhorns" by
Dirk Rueter and Gerry Deighan, while fine goal-
tending was displayed by Glen Chambers and
Mark Robinson.
LADIES KEEP FIT CLASSES
A Registration for classes in a Ladies keep -
fit program at the Community Centre was held
last week and the results were very gratifying
to Mrs. Kruck who has organized these classes.
The Wednesday afternoon classes commenced
last week but if anyone was unable to attend
last week and would like to become part of this
keep -fit class, then you are invited to come along
any Wednesday afternoon and register then.
Registration fees are $4 with the clas-
ses running through to December 13th and baby-
sitting is included. If it is found that a further
afternoon class is warranted this will possibly
be arranged. However, if any further irtforma-
tion on the class is required by all means tele-
phone Mrs. Kruck at 2S2-5002.
WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH
This Church which holds its meetings, ser-
vices and other activities at W.G. Davies School
East Avenue, will hold their Senior Youth Club
meeting tomorrow evening at 7 p.m.. This Youth
Club, by the way, is for teenagers from Grade
a and up.
On Sunday, Nov. 12th, something special will
be enjoyed at the 11 o'clock morning Service
when a Teenage Group 'Tymes Trio' will per-
form during this service which will be mainly
musical.
All adults are invited to keep Saturday, 18th
November, in mind for a chance to attend what
is termed a "Nigerian dinner" to be held at the
Church. Two Missionaries from Nigeria, Mr.
Willis and Marion Flunking, will be attending
to the organizing of the food and also the cook-
ing thereof and it promises to be an in-
teresting evening, particularly gourmet -wise. Af-
ter all probably not long ago, a Nigerian dinner
may have consisted of Missionaries.
WEST ROUGE COM.MfUNITY CENTRE
I wonder how many people appreciate what a
lovely old building we are fortunate enough to
have in our midst for our very own use. The
Sports and Recreation Association who are the
people organizing the running thereof, do the
best job available and try and provide not merely
the facilities for private affairs but also fund-
raising activities such as dances and Bingo so
that we can keep the building for community
use.
Not only are a lot of the functions put on to
raise money for the upkeep poorly attended, but
we also have to contend with the depredations :)f
children who have broken into the building, da-
maged windows and even when the building is
being used in the evening, manage to makc then)
selves obnoxious by shouting and fooling around
outside.
One wonders if the parents of some of these
children have any idea of where they spend their
evenings. I'd hate to think any of my children
were ever roaming around an overgrown dark
golf course late in the evening. There is also
the fact of the empty swimming pool which would
cause terrible injuries to anyone who managed
to fall into it.
Apart from this, I think it is high time people
understood and passed it on to their youngsters
that the reason the Township has leased the
building and the reason the Sports & Recrea-
tion Association has fought many a battle and
gained many a headache is because they thought
the youth of the community should have such a
place, benefit from programs organized at the
Centre to raise money for the youth and take
part in any activities arranged for them.
If anyone has any ideas to put forward to the
Sports and Recreation Association as to how
they think the Community could best benefit
from the Centre and if anyone has any or-
ganizing ability and would like to get some-
thing started at the Centre, maybe they could con-
tact a member of the Association or, better
yet, attend on of the meetings. They are held
each month a:id are advertised ahead of time
so try and attend one sometime.
END OF' THE MONTH
By the time this article goes to press, two
forms of entertainment for this month of Oc-
tober will have passed and gone - one the
Election and, secondly Halowe'en. Both are forms
of tricking or treating, it is hoped you all en-
joyed them and got what you wanted or what
you deserved, depending ............
AUCTION
Last call for Saturday Nov. 4th, the day for
the auction held by the West Rouge Ladies'
Club at West Rouge Public School beginning
at 2 p.m.
Try and support this auction. Proceeds go to
be dividied between the various charities sup-
ported by the Ladies' Club.
Gordon R. Hearn
OPTOMETRIST
(formerly with Simpson's Cedarbrae Optical)
Wishes to announce the opening of his office at
3601 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 203,
1/2 block east of Markham Rd., Scarborough
431-2611
;,,?FLY YREE4'
LIVE FLEE =
;PLAY F�2EE �A�
For 3 Days & 2 Nights
on Padre Island
Texas' Great Seashore Resort
It's really free! No gimmicks! No ifs ands or buts! We want you and your wife to pick a week-
end when you'd like to visit Padre Isles on the Gulf of Mexico. You can golf, play tennis,
fish, hunt (in season), sail, swim (in our pool or in the Gulf). or just walk hand in hand along
the longest beach in all the world (1 13 miles long).
EVERYTHING WE'VE MENTIONED IS FREE INCLUDING
BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS AND MEALS.
We want you to see Padre Isles and "live" Padre Isles because we want you to invest In
Padre Isles. We believe it to be one of the best real estate investments In the United States
because it is developed seashore property in an almost perfect weather zone.
For your information, in the entire United States there are less than 350 miles of this type
of property left for sale . . . Padre Isles represents almost two miles of it. That's why we
believe it to be such an excellent investment.
Want more information right away? Call our office collect. 416-864-1183
or mail this coupon.
Zmku K 1%1, OA 33-52- 72
� p,esents
F,•II, F, I�Qd Ioil;n.s Please send me complete information.
25 rONTENAY COURT. SUITE 200, ISLINGTON_ ONTARIO
NAME _
ADDRESS — --------- ---- -- -
CITY _ .-. - - - - --- ---- - STATE - ZIP - -
PHONE
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972
Bay Ridges Hockey Club
Knob Hill Farms Minor Novices - encountered
a fired up Leaside Club in an Exhibition game
in which the farmers had to come from behind
to salvage a 2-2 tie. Bobbie Graham set up team-
mate Kevin Stamco for one goal and Stu Cat-
terall finished off the scoring with an unassis-
ted goal.
Big M Novices - continued their winning way by
clobbering Cobourg 15 to 1 and edging Bowman-
ville 3 to 1. In the Bowmanville game, Kyle
Shore made it look easy by skating through the
Bowmanville team to score two unassisted goals.
Billie Macklem countered the other marker set up
by Craig DosSantos and Kenny VanTienen. In
exhibition play, the Hamburger boys shut out
Cobourg 6 to 0 and Agincourt 7 to 0. Joey Ver-
noy was the big gun in the Agincourt game, with
four goals. To date this team has scored a total
of 103 goals with only 28 goals against in 17
games! They meet Markham at Don Beer Arena
on Thursday at 8 p.m., and journey to Lindsay
next Saturday.
Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wees - picked up two
points out of a possible four as they battled Bow-
manville and Whitby in two stalemates. Inthe Whitby
encounter, the Paving boys found themselves down
Notice Of Nominations
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors
of the TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING in the County
of ONTARIO that in compliance with the Municipal
Elections Act, 1972, Chapter 95, the period for
nomination's in the said TOWNSHIP OF DICKER-
ING is the period from;
uth November 1972 until 13th November 1972
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon being the period
between the Twenty -Fifth and Twenty -First days
before polling day for the purpose of nominating
fit and proper persons for the offices of;
2 Members (Trustees)
to be elected to the combined Separate School
Board by Separate School Supporters in the
combined areas of the Village of Pickering
and Township of Pickering
AMembers (Trustees)
to be elected by the Public School Supporters
to the Ontario County Board of Education by the
electors for Public School support in the com-
bined areas of the Village of Pickering and
Township of Pickering.
A candidate may be nominated for an office by
filing, during the period in which candidates may
be nominated in the office of the Clerk during
his normal iffic hours if a nomination paper
in prescribed form which
(a) shall be signed by ten electors whose names
are entered in the polling lists of electors
e,.titied EO Vote in an election.
(b) Shall state the name, occupation and address
of the candidates in such manner as will
identify him and the office fur which he is
nominated: and
(c) Shall state the name and addr-ess of each
elector signing the nomination paper and,
where- the Aficr for which the eandidat< is
nominated is fJr a public school election or a
separate school election as the fact is.
(3) A nomination, paper nominating a candidate
for an Jffice the holder of which is required
to be elected by public school electors shall
be signed b� pu.)li,: school electors only.
(4) A nomination paper nominating a candidate
for an office the holder of which is required
to be elected by separate school electors
shall be signed b1 separate school electors
only.
(5) EacF, candidate for election to an office shall
be nominated by a separate nomination paper
but an elector may sign the nomination papers
of different candidates.
(6) The onus is on the person nominated for
election to an office to file a bonafide nomina-
tion paper.
All electors are hereby required to take notice
a nd govern themselves accordingly, and if a great-
er number of candidates thar, required to fill
the said offices, are nominated and make the
required declarations, polls will be opened onthe
dates stated below for the purposes of taking
the poll from 11 o'clock in the forenoon until
8 o'clock in the afternoon.
Advance Poll - First Day November 27th, 1972
Pickering Municipal Building
Advance Poll - Second Day December 2nd, 1972
Pickering Municipal Building
Polling Day December 4th, 1972
Given under my hand this 23rd day of October,
1972.
D. J. Plitz,
Returning Officer.
two goals going into the third period, but gave
it a supreme effort to tie it up 5 to 5. They did
it again in Bowmanville in the third period, which
ended in a 2 to 2 tie. Paul Reid led the gang with
two goals, with Jim McIlroy, Mark Stamco, Bob
Williams, Sean Maguire and Doug Shields adding
singles. Assists went to Bob Williams, Doug
Shields, Greg Hiltz, Nowell Catteral, Mike Burke,
Mark Stamco, and Paul Reid. They take to the
ice again on Thursday at 8 p.m. to compete with
Markham at Don Beer Arena.
Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wees - continued their
unbeaten streak by edging Markham 1 to 0 in a
very exciting goal tending duel with Terry Kowall
getting the shut out by a narrow squeakas a Mark-
ham goal was disallowed thanks to the quick eye
of the referee. The hero of the game was Jim
McGill who took advantage of a Markham miscue
and skating the length of the ice scored from an
impossible angle. The Pee Wees will try to keep
their unbeaten streak going when they meet Port
Hope in a home and home series, 8 p.m. Tues-
day at Don beer Arena and 7 p.m. on Friday in
Port Hope.
Cable TV Minor Bantams - put together a good
team effort to beat Stouffville 5 to 3 last Friday
after being blanked by Ajax 5 to 0. The TV boys
again found themselves on the short side of a
2 to 1 encounter against Ajax here on Saturday.
Bobby Amorini. Steven Cook. Scott Healy, Don
Rowe, Garry Dunning, each took a turn in scoring
with Scott Healy getting the lone tally against
Ajax. Assists came from Henry Vernoy 3, Jeff
Hiltz 2, Bobby Amorini, Mark Diotte and Don Rowe
Next game on Thursday in Markham at 7:15 p.m.
P.M.A. Bantams -led by Chris Papatheodorou with
his usual fast skating took a 5 to 3 decision over
Ajax. Chris tallied two goals while Kevin Hillis,
Bobby Cormier and Mike Lidsle each added singles.
Assists came from Papatheodorou, Lidsle, Joey
Weidinger and Coug Pellerine.
Sheridan Mall Minor Midgets - got back on the
right track when the team came through for coach
Dale Shore as they drubbed Port Hope to the tune
of 4 to 1 in Pon Hope last Friday. Paul Omelon
was the big shooter with two, Kevin Shore and
Rasmussen marking up singles. Shore set up two
goals with Omelon, Robertson and Mumford helping
out with one each. They meet Port Perry here at
I p.m. Wednesday, then go to Brooklin on Sa-
turday at 7:45 p.m.
Ontario Moto -Ski Midgets - surprised Oshawa
here last Thursday by downing them 5 to 3. The
Moto -Ski goalie Rick Martin was a stand out in
nets. Goals came from dike Videto, Mike LeBlanc,
Brian Alexander, Ray %.Iclsaac and Roily Felge-
macher. This team is at home to Ajax on 1 hurs-
day at 9 p.m.
Royal Home Irr.pru�ements Juveniles - gave up a
3 to 0 lead and lost 4 to 3 to Clairlea due to lack
of bench strength. Danny Catto was the big gun
with two goals for the losers and Gordon Brown
helped out with one.
Bay Sports Mites - battled to a 3 to 3 tie with
Uxbridge on Sundav with ¢gals 1 -iv Ian Macrae
To Size 48!
PRINTED PATTERN
you'll en.ioy wearing this
clear-cut, classic coatdress
as much in June as you do in
January' Wavy yoke softens
slimming. vertical lines.
Printed Pattern 4862: NEW
Women's Sizes 34. 36. 33, 40,
42. 44. 46. 48. Size 36 I bust 401
takes 21_ yards 54 -inch.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS i 78e I
in coins Ino stamps, pleasel
for each pattern -add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 4t sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS. STLYE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of Wat-
son Publishing Co.
Ltd., Pattern Dept., 80
King St. W., Toronto.
INSTANT SENVING BOOK
cut. fit. sew modern way. $1.00
INSTANT FASHION (BOOK- -
what -to -wear answers. $1.00
Trent
Graduate
Wayne Edward Rook, of
Pickering Township,
was one of 46 under-
graduates, who received
degrees at the first fall
convocation of Trent
University in Peterbor-
ough, on Sat. Oct. 28th.
and two by Ph llip Barton, one of which was set
up by Garry Allen. Kent Guest played a strong
game on the blueline. They will meet West Rouge
next Saturday in Uxbridge.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
ts sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
INPROVINCIAI
JUNIOR
rA,
WEXFORD
vs.
NORTH SAY
Saturday - 8 p.m.
HYLAND RINK
3330 VwAorte vert Ave..
W ill owdele
L
BE SMART -WHY PAY MORE?.
Primed
Po:yester
"CREPE"
98
YARD
cmpre
"A
Gerpeaus prints just right for that
special blouse or top Great for
long skirts. Machine washable.
Regular Warehouse Hrs.
Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 9:30 Sat. 9:30 - 6 p.m.
301 DANFORTH RD (behind Consumers Distributing)699-7129
2500 LAWRENCE AVE. E. (west of Midland, 752-1640
4591-4595 KINGSTON RD.(The Old Post Office)
E. of Morningside 284-1908
Tafetta
"PLAIDS"
98
YARD
Choase from a large selection
of this all fashion fabric. 48"
wide.
fRE�
SOV -1 s
vvliak i
A
Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972 THE POST Page 7
1 FREE Coffee
And Denutc
I FI**
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4TH
Come on out and
meet your Midas man
THE NLW MIDAS SHOP A I :'o_' \%: i i_ ._
SLA R Bk)ROUGH
WE NVS TALL MUFFLERS FOR A LIVING...
WE HAVE TO DO A BETTER JOBB.
FREE DRAW
SAT. NOVEMBER 4TH
FOR
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES
01
FREE
Q/D -0
fY
III
A,
� gti9FF
OSyF
MLFF
Harry Ribble, the franchise mana*� - A this new
Midas Muffler Shop has been associated with the
automobile business for 13 years.
• FREE inspection of exhaust
system and shock absorbers
• Your Midas Muffler can be
installed while you wait.
• Your Midas Muffler will be
guaranteed against rust, blow-
out and wearout for as long
as you own your car.
_ CHARGEX
762 Markham Rd.
SCARBOROUGH
PHONE 438-4400
Open Mon. Thurs. Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Tues. Wed. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 (loon Tuesdays
...,WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
11111111 FOR SALE FOR SALEJ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT L
MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE
Looking for a gift
:139FIN M, i
'tLA`. Iade t f do customA PROPOSITION YOU
ms,rcd, floral .irrangr '
rNi And Used menus L small unusual gats. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
s-Renfols-Ro airs 267-3275 because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since CANNOT REFUSE
p some occupations are considered more attractive to personsd one
Adding Machines. Furniture
Its W. Dee Co.
I)uv. of Agin. Bus. \tach. Ltd.
4240 Sheppard E. 291.33C
Antique Show Sale
SUNDAY Nov. 5th, 10 a. m.-6p.m.
Lyons Hall, 106Centre St. (E.
df Yonge), Richmo nd Hill. Twenty
dealers, bargains galore.
Apples For Sale
IMachstosh, Cortland, Delicious, Spys
HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. East of Morningside
(little: Rd.) Scarborough
OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5
including SUNDAYS
282-8232
1 Only
STEREO A.M. F w M.PX. Tuner HOME
speed
$94. Call credit ra- IMPROVEMENT
ger 5111-9559.
�° a SCONTINENTAL isrry. SAUNA HEATERS
size 139.00 each. Casbandnrry.
Lsgaidstore, 31169 Yonne, 498-
7911. Non Rusting
jRtty direct from factory and Save.
V. 23 exeeU in recaps= an Lic r219119CF.
♦I1 clounnela. Modern. very nice
aPpearance W.00.691- 284-7141 or
Damaged In Transit 267-3170
SEWING machine. 72 model with
gig >a9 7 °Kn"'. mends. °'r'".
51]. 511-9419 PLUMBING
etc.. 33
25 BROADLOOM tugs, 9'-x-12' HEATING
brand new, $25.00 each. Case
and carry. Liquidators, 3366 24 Hour Service
-VOW, 498-7911. Extra washrooms - Repairs
-------------------- Alterations - ReasonaMe Rates
----Scandinavian Ostlund Mechanical
furniture Contractors
COME in and see our display of 291-7801
fine imported dining suites, bed -
room,chesterfields, coffee
-
tables, lamps, etc etc at re-
PETER FLICKE
duced prices. L Henson Furtis-
293-73x5
ture, lout, Lawrence Ave L
ar enter 6
Carpenter
p Cabinetmaker
(}sat west d Warder,) Colony
Plaza, 'SS -tool.
K itc hcra. Nra Ruum s, Addu was
------ -- ----------- ----
Porches L Fences rt,. ! r,e
CUNTENIS it furniture cure
!
Must be at %u rcasurable uffrr
IesUrnates.:,.
refused L,quidarirs, 33nx Vont,
282-3897
St 4 it*- -Q I I - - - -
SNOWMOBILES
0375.
PAINTING &
PETS
DECORATING
771.
NURSING HOMES
1 „. -J m,^,
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
ehtner sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 400 University Ave.,
10th Floor, Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537."
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
"Thanks, Avon,
For My New TVI" DICTA TYPIST
AS an Avon Representative you
can earn extra money for appli- Insurance adjuster's office located
Slices, furniture, your heart'a at the Beach, requires an experi-
ilelli Sell our famous products enced dictaphone typist. Salary
during your free hours, without commensurate with experience.
upsetting family routine. Call:
Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149Sheldon Hours 8:30 - 4:30
Ave.. Newmarket. Ontario, o, 895 -
CALL
-------------------------------
Accounting Department
roquires
Clerk
With knowledge of accounts re-
ceivable. Location Markham. Own
transportation necessary. Please
call for appointment
MR. LORD
297-1030
SPARE HOURS
it you can sere 15 hours each
week, we can help you ear those
extra dollars for Christmas.
Call Us Now,
751-8388
KEYPUNCH
OCR TYPING
N you neve good speed and ac-
curacy on the numeric & alpha
Cluster. we have permanent posl-
tsons for key operators to work on
Display T erminals and OCR type-
lwriters. We offer a challenging
and advanced erttrir'orettent with
excelkeet benefits. 6:30 - 4:30
any* Fvcnings.4:30 P. Tr - 11:30
p. m
Call. Henry Sava
449-7004
461-0226
MATURE person fn WestHillarea,
who has three hours per day to
work part time We have two
openings. Watkins 284-7026,
Accounting Department
requires
Clerk
With knowledge d accounts pay-
able. Location Markham. Own
transportation necessary. Please
call for an appointment
MR. LORD
297-1030
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CLERK
MUST ha ve knowledge d bookli
some typing essertnl, fa -
miller with accounts payable pro-
cedure. Pickering arse. Call
Personnel Manager 830-5151.
DRUG CLERK
& CASHIER
E xpr rienced
Shoppers Drug Mort
2365 Warden eve '♦itincnurt
291-3749
A refined lady iia assist in care SALES
-if elderly parson Afirrno,,im 4-11
HELP WANTED
p m. and daytime Nundays. Refer-
eni 294-114 x
MALE SALES HELP
HELP WANTED Required For
Hord -ore Store
"... w .. •.i:k,, _.4-1.1,iialtr. t ,.. I., , ga, ata,..,. at-
a .pt7 :c nor pt rtrr :rd but .111, •g
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
trrxlart, prefrrsbly in the 40-4, i.i trate. ball mit Cx m
year ag. Itr:,up ti R ograrra.
2x2-,t2Uh H & E Dominion Hord -Oro.
----------------- --
OST 2782 Vittorio Park Ave.
_J BUSINESS 491-2782
REWARD OFFERED OPPORTUNITIES
Lust female Siamese teat
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
made to measure, no pattern
`required. 293-3154- - -
BUSINESS SERVICESI
CONSULTING, accounting and
bookkeeping services in bright
moonlight. 221-4886.
------------------------
(41 1-0 lcall Kii Hunw• Aeeom-
madatlon for rWi 1) it cornale-
rlce,t. R.N. supervised. Ihi
term or monthl). .Su -.735 -
LANDSCAPING
Tree Experts
Cabling, Bracing, Pruning or Re-
moval. Snow Removal. Over 15
years experience Members d
0GS1LA
Canadian Landscaping
O. MacPherson & Son
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
iigiaaro]IL.tdsmm
Chesterfield & Odd Chai•s
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
•1; 2 day • 3/4 day • full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Care and
After Sch Dol
Trained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu tasty
Bri motto n Nur eery
Brimorto n Bob y Nur story
439-0521
TAMARACK Day Care Centre L
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fied staff, transportation avail-
able. Midland Ave., north of Shep-
pard, Agincourt. 293-3152.
-------------------------------
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private SchUUI For Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
• NO HIGH PRESSURE SELLING
• COMPLETE INSPECTION PRIVILEGE WITH IMMEDIATE
FREE COMMERCIAL AIRLINES, ROUNOTRIP TICKETS
FOR TWO WITH MONEY BACK REFUND
• VIABLE PRODUCT THAT IS CREDIBLE:
- homes - condominjums, etc.
- Developed waterfront property
- predeveloped property - beachfrom property
• SUB -TROPICAL CLIMATE ON THE OCEAN INOT FLORIDA(
to SUBSTANTIAL LEAD CONTINUING PROGRAMME
• HIGH COMMISSION -ADVANCES -INCENTIVE -BONUSES
• A SUBSIDIARY OF A N.Y.S.E. LISTED CORPORATION
• REVOLUTIONARY MARKETING TECHNIQUE
High Pressure Sales People
Do Not Respond
PREREQUISITES:
- maturity
• dependability
- tenancity
- reliability
-real estate licence
for Confidential Interview,
Call Mr. Tomlinson
LAURI KANGAS REAL ESTATE
LTD.
291-9771
PART TIME
EARN EXTRA $$$*s
Sales person with car, able to
work Iuesday and Thursday even-
ings and Saturdays Iriterestlng,
challenging, remunerative. Above
average commissions and sales
i nte,tive prizes. Free training.
Mr. William 461-2642.
Eleetrulux RegkWAI Sales
Iraint ng Centre
SNACK BAR 1
ATTENDANTS i
Ih. L ,w :aGii: .1 I,.kcr urg!Y,
A r alis
I I. , ,4.k .,a: anrrdant, \ppi:-
,C u..l nntti plaaarn
,
w 11 ,r r"" III h„ur, alar) 5. 115
Iw•r huu:
to in,, f
Personnel Department,
Township Of Pickering
1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering
TRAILERS
British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers. We
now ha", tlw latr,t ringr
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
1040 Spear, Hd , vakv,lle, Unt.
844-2041
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
SALES REGISTER
MOVING
(SATURDAY, NOVEMBERUh, 1:72 MOVING man with trucks, big
Home• electriealapplunca•s, house- or small Odd jobs, cottages.
hold furniture, refrigerator, wash- Reasonable. 261-3610.
er, dryer, televisi.un, record --- --------------------------
players, cupboards, tables, chests
of drawers, odd aniyues, chairs,
ornaments, pictures, books, vari-
ous other household home effects,
handyrnans, garden, barn tools,
baled hay and straw, '65 Studs_
baker Sedan at Lot 18, Cons. 5
east, regional town of Markham
out Kennedy Road, 1 1 '2 miles
north of Unionville, being the pro-
perty of MRS. BARBARA DOL-
LAR. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Terms
Cash, no reserve. See posters for
full listings etc Clarke Prentice
Auctioneer, Markham, 640-3686.
SA rLRDAY, NOV. 4, 1972 Auction
sale of Antiques, including in
part; buggies, cutters, pony
sleigh, corn Sheller, brass .leer
pump, horse harries. milk cans
,ld
apple peeler, old planes, o
LAMPS and lanterns, copper tea
kettles, 10 cast fry pans, 25
irons, puts various sizes, 50
crocks and jugs different sizes,
calendar wall clock, several toilet
sets, swing mirror, pine blanket
itox, 3 ri ing chairs, 6matching
Pine chairs, parlour table, 2large
green wine jugs, grain cradle,
pine baby cradle, doll carriage,
wooden wheels, flour box, piano
stuul, scotch tope, old pictures,
white door knobs, 2 Quebec heat-
ers, 2 fish but heaters, 2 old
telephones, dinner bell, etc. Sell-
ing at farm on Middlefield Rd.,
first farm south of t inch Ave.,
1/2 mile west of 48 Highway
Property of Hanley Sellers. No
reserve, farm sold, terms cash.
Sall- starts at 12 noon. Nurm
Falconer, Auctlona-er.
-------------------------------
Films For
The Family
"Face Junk"
"Horses "Mabel At
the Wheal", and "Time
Out For War".are the
Films For The Family
AE Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham
Rd., on Fri. Nov. 3rd,
at 7 p.m.
Estate And Will
Planning
"There's no suchtMng
as an airtight will' ,
says Ross Richards of
Canada Permanent
Trust.
Mr. Richards will ex-
plain that statement and
much more about wills
during his lecture on
Eante and Will Planning
sponsored by the North
York Library at the
Yorkdale Library on
Thurs. Nov. 4th at 8 p.m.
With the bele of Denis
Murphy, who Is a trust
officer in the Personal
Trust Dept, of the same
company, he will explain
how complicated and
how simple, snaking a
will can be.
The talk Is free and
there'll be question and
answer period at thee"
Ptartnac"r 6 Sheppardarea.
EXPERT teacher now accepting
a limited timber d students for
SALES P E RSUNS to work 1'2 days
SCOTCH 14CUKAIOR. guaran"
293-73x5
FGVANCIAL advisor - pnncr to
at our Scarborough office, tele -
phoning business people to help
teed paperRang,ng, painting,
small and medium sized bust-
establish new coffee accounts in
Gavin. UX 9-0190
&SUPPLIES
ness seeks situations. 221-4886.
Untan., Hourly rate plus bonus.
some openings for beginners and
internwilatestudents .Instruction
51-5955.
in your brume 1f desired. 293-
SNOWMOBILES
0375.
Lndscaptng. 292-46. 3
ENTERTAINMENT I
TUITION
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM. upstairsat
NURSING HOMES
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
42L-0116.
9 week days, featuring Tony Jen-
,2 MUTO-SKI 20 h.p $595.00,
kins, Madame Wanda, Madame
DAY CARE
Joan, Mademoiselle Noel, Ma-
29 h.p. $6'5.00, 30 h.p. $795.00
dame Margaret and other par[
VIOLIN TUITION
(all brand anew) Buy now and save
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
made to measure, no pattern
`required. 293-3154- - -
BUSINESS SERVICESI
CONSULTING, accounting and
bookkeeping services in bright
moonlight. 221-4886.
------------------------
(41 1-0 lcall Kii Hunw• Aeeom-
madatlon for rWi 1) it cornale-
rlce,t. R.N. supervised. Ihi
term or monthl). .Su -.735 -
LANDSCAPING
Tree Experts
Cabling, Bracing, Pruning or Re-
moval. Snow Removal. Over 15
years experience Members d
0GS1LA
Canadian Landscaping
O. MacPherson & Son
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
iigiaaro]IL.tdsmm
Chesterfield & Odd Chai•s
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
•1; 2 day • 3/4 day • full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Care and
After Sch Dol
Trained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu tasty
Bri motto n Nur eery
Brimorto n Bob y Nur story
439-0521
TAMARACK Day Care Centre L
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fied staff, transportation avail-
able. Midland Ave., north of Shep-
pard, Agincourt. 293-3152.
-------------------------------
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private SchUUI For Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
• NO HIGH PRESSURE SELLING
• COMPLETE INSPECTION PRIVILEGE WITH IMMEDIATE
FREE COMMERCIAL AIRLINES, ROUNOTRIP TICKETS
FOR TWO WITH MONEY BACK REFUND
• VIABLE PRODUCT THAT IS CREDIBLE:
- homes - condominjums, etc.
- Developed waterfront property
- predeveloped property - beachfrom property
• SUB -TROPICAL CLIMATE ON THE OCEAN INOT FLORIDA(
to SUBSTANTIAL LEAD CONTINUING PROGRAMME
• HIGH COMMISSION -ADVANCES -INCENTIVE -BONUSES
• A SUBSIDIARY OF A N.Y.S.E. LISTED CORPORATION
• REVOLUTIONARY MARKETING TECHNIQUE
High Pressure Sales People
Do Not Respond
PREREQUISITES:
- maturity
• dependability
- tenancity
- reliability
-real estate licence
for Confidential Interview,
Call Mr. Tomlinson
LAURI KANGAS REAL ESTATE
LTD.
291-9771
PART TIME
EARN EXTRA $$$*s
Sales person with car, able to
work Iuesday and Thursday even-
ings and Saturdays Iriterestlng,
challenging, remunerative. Above
average commissions and sales
i nte,tive prizes. Free training.
Mr. William 461-2642.
Eleetrulux RegkWAI Sales
Iraint ng Centre
SNACK BAR 1
ATTENDANTS i
Ih. L ,w :aGii: .1 I,.kcr urg!Y,
A r alis
I I. , ,4.k .,a: anrrdant, \ppi:-
,C u..l nntti plaaarn
,
w 11 ,r r"" III h„ur, alar) 5. 115
Iw•r huu:
to in,, f
Personnel Department,
Township Of Pickering
1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering
TRAILERS
British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers. We
now ha", tlw latr,t ringr
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
1040 Spear, Hd , vakv,lle, Unt.
844-2041
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
SALES REGISTER
MOVING
(SATURDAY, NOVEMBERUh, 1:72 MOVING man with trucks, big
Home• electriealapplunca•s, house- or small Odd jobs, cottages.
hold furniture, refrigerator, wash- Reasonable. 261-3610.
er, dryer, televisi.un, record --- --------------------------
players, cupboards, tables, chests
of drawers, odd aniyues, chairs,
ornaments, pictures, books, vari-
ous other household home effects,
handyrnans, garden, barn tools,
baled hay and straw, '65 Studs_
baker Sedan at Lot 18, Cons. 5
east, regional town of Markham
out Kennedy Road, 1 1 '2 miles
north of Unionville, being the pro-
perty of MRS. BARBARA DOL-
LAR. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Terms
Cash, no reserve. See posters for
full listings etc Clarke Prentice
Auctioneer, Markham, 640-3686.
SA rLRDAY, NOV. 4, 1972 Auction
sale of Antiques, including in
part; buggies, cutters, pony
sleigh, corn Sheller, brass .leer
pump, horse harries. milk cans
,ld
apple peeler, old planes, o
LAMPS and lanterns, copper tea
kettles, 10 cast fry pans, 25
irons, puts various sizes, 50
crocks and jugs different sizes,
calendar wall clock, several toilet
sets, swing mirror, pine blanket
itox, 3 ri ing chairs, 6matching
Pine chairs, parlour table, 2large
green wine jugs, grain cradle,
pine baby cradle, doll carriage,
wooden wheels, flour box, piano
stuul, scotch tope, old pictures,
white door knobs, 2 Quebec heat-
ers, 2 fish but heaters, 2 old
telephones, dinner bell, etc. Sell-
ing at farm on Middlefield Rd.,
first farm south of t inch Ave.,
1/2 mile west of 48 Highway
Property of Hanley Sellers. No
reserve, farm sold, terms cash.
Sall- starts at 12 noon. Nurm
Falconer, Auctlona-er.
-------------------------------
Films For
The Family
"Face Junk"
"Horses "Mabel At
the Wheal", and "Time
Out For War".are the
Films For The Family
AE Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham
Rd., on Fri. Nov. 3rd,
at 7 p.m.
Estate And Will
Planning
"There's no suchtMng
as an airtight will' ,
says Ross Richards of
Canada Permanent
Trust.
Mr. Richards will ex-
plain that statement and
much more about wills
during his lecture on
Eante and Will Planning
sponsored by the North
York Library at the
Yorkdale Library on
Thurs. Nov. 4th at 8 p.m.
With the bele of Denis
Murphy, who Is a trust
officer in the Personal
Trust Dept, of the same
company, he will explain
how complicated and
how simple, snaking a
will can be.
The talk Is free and
there'll be question and
answer period at thee"
dollars. Snowmobile Trailers,
EXPERT teacher now accepting
a limited timber d students for
bargain - $139.00.2 1-1865, 293-
early enrollment d fell classes.
0091.
Complete violin outfits supplied
without COST. Ages 5 to 14 years,
beginners preferred. 282-5963.
GARDEN ING
Piano Teacher
&SUPPLIES
CONSERVATORY trained, las
Tree Removal
some openings for beginners and
internwilatestudents .Instruction
FERTILI-LING. Hedge trirnmirill
in your brume 1f desired. 293-
Sodding and planting Lloyd s
0375.
Lndscaptng. 292-46. 3
ENTERTAINMENT I
[ --PERSONAL
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM. upstairsat
FHL, Reidezvous Tea Room is now
ops. on Saturdays and l2 u,til
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
42L-0116.
9 week days, featuring Tony Jen-
1:30 - 10:30.
kins, Madame Wanda, Madame
-------------------------------
Joan, Mademoiselle Noel, Ma-
dame Margaret and other par[
time reliable readers 653-2916
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaking, everything
made to measure, no pattern
`required. 293-3154- - -
BUSINESS SERVICESI
CONSULTING, accounting and
bookkeeping services in bright
moonlight. 221-4886.
------------------------
(41 1-0 lcall Kii Hunw• Aeeom-
madatlon for rWi 1) it cornale-
rlce,t. R.N. supervised. Ihi
term or monthl). .Su -.735 -
LANDSCAPING
Tree Experts
Cabling, Bracing, Pruning or Re-
moval. Snow Removal. Over 15
years experience Members d
0GS1LA
Canadian Landscaping
O. MacPherson & Son
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
iigiaaro]IL.tdsmm
Chesterfield & Odd Chai•s
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
•1; 2 day • 3/4 day • full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Care and
After Sch Dol
Trained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu tasty
Bri motto n Nur eery
Brimorto n Bob y Nur story
439-0521
TAMARACK Day Care Centre L
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fied staff, transportation avail-
able. Midland Ave., north of Shep-
pard, Agincourt. 293-3152.
-------------------------------
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private SchUUI For Children.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
• NO HIGH PRESSURE SELLING
• COMPLETE INSPECTION PRIVILEGE WITH IMMEDIATE
FREE COMMERCIAL AIRLINES, ROUNOTRIP TICKETS
FOR TWO WITH MONEY BACK REFUND
• VIABLE PRODUCT THAT IS CREDIBLE:
- homes - condominjums, etc.
- Developed waterfront property
- predeveloped property - beachfrom property
• SUB -TROPICAL CLIMATE ON THE OCEAN INOT FLORIDA(
to SUBSTANTIAL LEAD CONTINUING PROGRAMME
• HIGH COMMISSION -ADVANCES -INCENTIVE -BONUSES
• A SUBSIDIARY OF A N.Y.S.E. LISTED CORPORATION
• REVOLUTIONARY MARKETING TECHNIQUE
High Pressure Sales People
Do Not Respond
PREREQUISITES:
- maturity
• dependability
- tenancity
- reliability
-real estate licence
for Confidential Interview,
Call Mr. Tomlinson
LAURI KANGAS REAL ESTATE
LTD.
291-9771
PART TIME
EARN EXTRA $$$*s
Sales person with car, able to
work Iuesday and Thursday even-
ings and Saturdays Iriterestlng,
challenging, remunerative. Above
average commissions and sales
i nte,tive prizes. Free training.
Mr. William 461-2642.
Eleetrulux RegkWAI Sales
Iraint ng Centre
SNACK BAR 1
ATTENDANTS i
Ih. L ,w :aGii: .1 I,.kcr urg!Y,
A r alis
I I. , ,4.k .,a: anrrdant, \ppi:-
,C u..l nntti plaaarn
,
w 11 ,r r"" III h„ur, alar) 5. 115
Iw•r huu:
to in,, f
Personnel Department,
Township Of Pickering
1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering
TRAILERS
British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers. We
now ha", tlw latr,t ringr
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
1040 Spear, Hd , vakv,lle, Unt.
844-2041
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
SALES REGISTER
MOVING
(SATURDAY, NOVEMBERUh, 1:72 MOVING man with trucks, big
Home• electriealapplunca•s, house- or small Odd jobs, cottages.
hold furniture, refrigerator, wash- Reasonable. 261-3610.
er, dryer, televisi.un, record --- --------------------------
players, cupboards, tables, chests
of drawers, odd aniyues, chairs,
ornaments, pictures, books, vari-
ous other household home effects,
handyrnans, garden, barn tools,
baled hay and straw, '65 Studs_
baker Sedan at Lot 18, Cons. 5
east, regional town of Markham
out Kennedy Road, 1 1 '2 miles
north of Unionville, being the pro-
perty of MRS. BARBARA DOL-
LAR. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Terms
Cash, no reserve. See posters for
full listings etc Clarke Prentice
Auctioneer, Markham, 640-3686.
SA rLRDAY, NOV. 4, 1972 Auction
sale of Antiques, including in
part; buggies, cutters, pony
sleigh, corn Sheller, brass .leer
pump, horse harries. milk cans
,ld
apple peeler, old planes, o
LAMPS and lanterns, copper tea
kettles, 10 cast fry pans, 25
irons, puts various sizes, 50
crocks and jugs different sizes,
calendar wall clock, several toilet
sets, swing mirror, pine blanket
itox, 3 ri ing chairs, 6matching
Pine chairs, parlour table, 2large
green wine jugs, grain cradle,
pine baby cradle, doll carriage,
wooden wheels, flour box, piano
stuul, scotch tope, old pictures,
white door knobs, 2 Quebec heat-
ers, 2 fish but heaters, 2 old
telephones, dinner bell, etc. Sell-
ing at farm on Middlefield Rd.,
first farm south of t inch Ave.,
1/2 mile west of 48 Highway
Property of Hanley Sellers. No
reserve, farm sold, terms cash.
Sall- starts at 12 noon. Nurm
Falconer, Auctlona-er.
-------------------------------
Films For
The Family
"Face Junk"
"Horses "Mabel At
the Wheal", and "Time
Out For War".are the
Films For The Family
AE Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham
Rd., on Fri. Nov. 3rd,
at 7 p.m.
Estate And Will
Planning
"There's no suchtMng
as an airtight will' ,
says Ross Richards of
Canada Permanent
Trust.
Mr. Richards will ex-
plain that statement and
much more about wills
during his lecture on
Eante and Will Planning
sponsored by the North
York Library at the
Yorkdale Library on
Thurs. Nov. 4th at 8 p.m.
With the bele of Denis
Murphy, who Is a trust
officer in the Personal
Trust Dept, of the same
company, he will explain
how complicated and
how simple, snaking a
will can be.
The talk Is free and
there'll be question and
answer period at thee"
Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972 THE POST Page 9 r
Second CLASSIFIED Page_
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FO R SALE FOR SALE FO R SALE FOR SALE FO R SALE
Save $1 ,5 00
if you move -in before
December 15./ 1972
You'll be able to buy a 3 or 4 bedroom luxury
home from only 832,935 .f you act now
We believe you will fmd these homes to be the best value of their type remaining in North York
Also .. .
Each home is guaranteed under
Vittorio Wood's unique customer
service program.
Phone 491-9888
n
i
9%fr
I
The Heritage Maror I, four bedrooms, $34,995 full price
Heritage Glen offers your family a host of exciting, fresh, quality
features in delightful semi-detached homes, many backing onto
permanent greenlands.
SEE FOR YOURSELF—TAKEA TOUR OF THE AREA. THERE ARE
HUNDREDS OF FORTUNATE HOMEOWNERS WHO HAVE ALREADY
BECOME A PART OF THIS MODERN COMMUNITY. YOU TOO CAN
BE A FART OF THIS ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY �D STILL TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF YESTERDAY'S PRICES. WHEN YOU MOVE INTO
HERITAGE GLEN YOU WILL NOT,BE TROUBLED BY ANY CON-
STRUCTION, YOUR SOD WILL BE LAID, AND TYE DUST WILL BE
GONE. YOU WILL AVOID MOST OF THE INCONVENIENCES THAT
OTHER NEW HOMEOWNERS ARE CONFRONTED WITH, AND YOU
WILL Be ABLE TO DO IT AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES.
BE THERE THIS WEEKEND. YOU'LL BE ABLE TO SELECT FROM
STUNNING 7 i / BEDROOM HOMES—HOMES WITH EXCITING EX-
TRAS. DEPENDING ON YOUR CHOICE OF MODEL, SUCH AS MAIN
DOUBLE DOOR ENTRIES, COUNTRY KITCHENS, ULTRA -SPACIOUS
MASTER SUITES WITH DOUBLE DOOR ENTRIES, LARGE FOYER
ENTRANCE -WAYS. GLAMOROUS MAIN FLOOR POWDER ROOMS
AND GARAGES.
HERITAGE GLEN IS CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, PARKS, REC-
10ATION—AND IS A CONVENIENT DRIVE FROM DOWNTOWN
TORONTO.
�WictoriacWood c&veloprnentCorporation Inc.
Es"_
� 4
J
� FNiCH AVE.
LPPARD AVE.
i
TAKE Sewkw or Woodbine Ave nw to Steeles.
Heritage GIM is iust south of S: NNe Detwwn
W
Lle end Woodbine. Follow the signs.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972
- Third Page -
CLASSIFIED ADS
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
WARREN "CO.
LTD. REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
PROEPERTIES
OFFICE SPACE
— FOR RENTJ
FOR RENT
Stables For Rent
' LARGE barn,
NICE MODERN
accommodates 10
horses, loft. rooms, tack room
fireplace; small shed with
OOFFICEwith
1N{r
tack room accommodating 2 hor-
SOWERS
ses; large fenced pasture with
pond. All for only 5160 00 per
Red broadloom, panelled walls,
drape..,, ,
month. November 1. 83"-4574.
------ ----- ---- - ----- ----
1651 Victoria Park
E
OMS FOR RENT'
MOTEL unit at reduced prices.
Daily, weekly. White Swan Motel.
3370 Kingston Rd.. 261-7168.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
Ave. near Eglinton
Ga„
751-0572
L_—
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
9 . ILNT apartment, sett con-
IA.ned. Prtvate entrance. 293-
3230.
VALLEY HILL APTS.
30 Godstone Road
St"s to Fairview Mall. Manages to charches. Schools and
T ransiso rta t ion.
One Bedroom Suites from $141.00
Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00
Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00
And Luxury Penthouses.
Rett includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking. use or
swimming pons and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a
large pLa, area
Color• this and s•• our model suite and
join urs for Coffee.
" *-ce aprrn from LL a.m. cstv�Mv and Sundav
Canada rermanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Toronto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
The answer to living comfort and convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
1050MARKHAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
• Day nursery available
e Individual room control heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 438-3400
few select 1, 2 & 3
363-9642
bedroom suites.
AIF 118► N
ALL -RUL NG I RGPERIIta AL)MINISTRA IION L. FL,.
AVAILABLE NOW
RENTING FOR
NOVEMBER
& DECEMBER
Sheppard - Don Mills Area
Large 1-2-3 bedroom apts. pool
std play area. Hydro Included.
Some have bathroom and one half.
493-8195
APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT
34 Leithhill Rd.
(Opposite Fairview
Mall) Don Mills
Cingston Rd.& Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New bldg. Luxury, very spacious,
2 bedrooms. Separate saunas, pool,
playgrounds, hydro incl. immedi-
ate occuparny-
267-7662
BEALTIFL'L large 1 :,edroom
spartme,.t to suAet with indoor
parking. Lawrence - Markham
area. 284-800v
SCARBORO
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Scarborough Dorset Park Hockey
FOR RENT FOR RENT
Ladies SQUIRT PARK HOUSE LEAGUE
I"— -
YONGE-STEELES�
ScariuoroHockey Association4Elaine Smoke Shop3
Volleyball Gals by T Duncan 2. L Sinclair, 1. Borlakd:
P. Gatens Y, P. Daly
13 to 5 and 15 to B. Grefoute
2 PEE WEE:
Flanagans -Holiday Scar. -oro Ko 4neuro Datsun 2 Y,
Inn held Otto second Goals .y S. Gregg. B. Wood, R. Rideout, R. Kell
win- 1 TD.. Terry Wilson ETD., Ken Little 2 converts.
ner after taking a pass O'Brown Distributors defeated Avon Sportswear
Foi Fom.! L V. I'
Y y Y
• INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS
Salem Distributors 1 Argosy Sports 0
I
HAVEf�BR�OK
The S.L.V.A. compe- Goal by P. Rappos
the skin of their teeth Coal. Kids S H. Weiner Ltd i
Goals .•y R. Lontgaphir, D. Slpidtrs. T. Means,
is very keen this Golden Mile Kiwanis 5 Sain Charter Flights l
ROOMS
year,
year.r, Scarboro Optical Goals by C. Lachlan, S., FPayne, S. Woolich, C.
r
won all their a Donovan, L. Murray: D. Simpkins
14 to 13 and 18 to 8 A , Towing 3 Golden Mile Rea. 1
e slam
wek, as they slammedd Mil E:
ROOM
Phillips Ladies Wear 16 White flay Mech. Conir. I Bearcats 1
SOWERS
to 6and20to6and Peep- Goals 1,y S. Frederick; K. Gibbs
to 13 and 9 t0 10. J G!leo
hole Dept. Store 14 to Neon Products 3 Golden Mile Chev 2
�T
O*EDDnTG
I1 and 16 to 10. Goals ;o A. M. Reed, D. Martin;
L.ILJ.�.� �1Ulr
Vlr
Lough phie
Caradiana Motor Hotel S. Briscoe; D. Longhephie
CODdOftliniumA �i'tments
zoomed up and over Fineline Starioneries 3 Donny Bros. 2
Pontiac Goals ,y M. Brochen 2, U. Berry; D. Liston 2
RESERVE NOW I I
Marvin Starr
Buick Ltd. 19 to 3 Cliffside Pipe 2 A. Wright Hardware 0
and 11 to 10 then split Goals ,ry E. Bujold, A. Phillips;
NO FINANCIAL RISKS
with Newmarch Mecha- TYKE:
nical 18 to 7 and 7 to ramex Watches S Kennedy Eglinton Shell 2
scooped DOnlands T. V. Chamurrlain CwtomsBrks.2MonsmhMark. Sys. 1
Is. Jen Dan Limited 3 Citizens Finance 0
�0♦N�
New Tam O•Shanter Slex Irvine Chev/Olds 4 Holdens Heroes 2
Sf•IaA 1he hem N yaer
Restaurant are off and Spray Tex Industries 2 Golden %file C:hev t
Chess's firm •w Cs1arMa MF
running in the lead of B MINOR A IUM:
Chin• lf Of fb
N
division. They smashed White Auoey Sunoco 3 Canadian Motor Hotel 2
star Podela yaa aN
Choose
Agincourt Law Eqpt. l6 Goals by R. Brainton, D. Milne, T. Doughty; D.
'ss ' R vow -ARE
�'�~ Ya11r ~
to 9 and 19 to 12 and Mc Keller. B. Hussy
late
N Will M n1lRltsa of M N
flattened Jim Davidson Rutherford Dairy 2 C.N.A, Insurance 2
asocial risk N vm
Motors 28 to I and 27 Goals ray L. Cook, K. Dykeman; U. Devellarto.
I'anham
1,,, 4. M.
• TTC SER.1ICE TO SUBWAY
• DOUBlE STAINLESS STEEL
Brya's Bunnies hop- City Buick 2 Robertson Chev/Olds 2
n
Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom
Spacious
;x -d into second place of Goals .,y C. Cassellman, D. Daire; E. La
G01119uy A. Lhwtt 2, B Sidswvrth, G. Brown.
diarist 10; Gonlands T.C. Tsoults, J. Ross; J. Carter.
A division when they de- U.O*Donehue
Apartment Homes
feared Uoniands T.V. 6 ATOA't
Y 7 7
Weekends 12 t0 5
Appliances 14 to 4 and Donway Ford 3 Lennox Engineering I
DOWN PAYMENTS FROM
tied 8 to 8. Their next Goals ..y S. Pratt, U. McGillivray, J. Burns; S.
• ADJACENT TO•COVMTRY
WNE
t they tied the first Dye -
game I1 to ll, but won Sellars Haulage 12 McDonald Shell I
I
$955
y . Ferrante 4. P. Jenson 2, K. L.ardir,
hhe second ICE to 6 "is :)y M
$carbon) Optical 14; t-eoar Hts Beauty Salon 3 PhU Givner Carpet
Jim Lavloson u; Baldwin W'aretx,use 2
Sales A Phillips 0 Gardner and Elect. Ltd. 1 Earl Sporting Gouda 1
against Bendale Rest. 2, P. Jensoc, I`. Stroling 2, J. Yarny, 1. Walking -
• ALL ELEMENTARY,
to Inn Re t. 4 ton' T. Stewart
lav, wane up with six Central Cult 2 S1lverwu )ds 2
VOCATIONAL AND HIGH
y Goals uy L. Thistle, J. McCusker; B. Paiak, U.
P"nus by splitting Chalmers
SCHOOLS WITHIN
nes with Nr6 t 5 1' J Parsons 3 �,uick Clean Kings 2
lit to 12 and l6 to 5,
1
WALKING DISTANCE
Goals by D. Morgar 2, M. Frampton; J. Shimeds
d btiMarvin
and
5_50 SCAR30R0::-H
CLUB tD.
vet !. M M"14.0 RA 1.0 Lawreace
ADULTS ONS,
BACHELOR 1 a 2 BEDROOM$
F1tom 1149
Out~ peak sauna, mc. -card room
Dwain sinks, ample pan boas
Mail de iv" is your fear
CLOS! TO EVERYTHING
431EE
l ^5C
DAILY 11-t P.M. WEEKENDS 11-4 P.M.
» years eyarinwco assure -Inmate
euably, destsn ass Camirw0liA. M
POLLUTION FREE Agincourt
5 Lynvalley Cres. • CLEAN. EFFICIENT, Kiwanis football
ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING
[VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE( • JOGGING TRACK I Canadians Association Of Scarborough
1, 2& 3 bedrooms, 10 WIND PROTECTED RECESSED
ALC MISS JL'NIUR hA�IERN U!VISK)N
ploygrouwd, pool Is FULLY EQUIPPED Unbeaten J B s Big Buy ddatcd J.,nes woods 32 to 0
445-6669 or444-489 LAUNDRY ROOM with Wes Walters 3 ill. Jim Jotanssun 1 ID,
and I Ix Dave Kleyh I ID . and I pt.
In 8
• CABLE T V Scut Young detested Central Farms 24 to 6 Dave
!SERVE NOW POR BEST CNOICEI Lollislmu 2 ID. Chris Cullen 2 TG , Dan Harman
,�i1 1D., Jim Croban 1 TG forCentralSteve Wright 1
Drect;ons- R N SlcWatters, rD
'. g i nc o ur t Canadian Legyon 258 defeated West Hill Kinsmen 19 to 0,
IST BLOCK WEST OF YON" ST. : ykes lengthened their Sandy MacMillan 1 TD., Ross Pollard 1TD.,Duene
1 unbeatrn streak to el pt.
] � 1 V�RUNNING SOUTH FROM fTlELlS SK Moore 1 TU. and I
ITANGREEN). SALES DPPKE W games winningtw ) more Lthers Local 562 defeated rrair. Trailers 3 -too,
TANGREEN COURT. dames this week Ilio Rick Scott 1 TO., Brad Craig S TD.. Hugh Wilson
Canadians ran into aur- 1 pt.
Phene; prismgly strong oppu- Legion 258 defeated Central Farms 8 to 0. Ross
atuon from Uon M11Ia P„Llaru l TU. and I pt., Kevin Barnett 1 pt.
1 223-5811 Argosy Flyers the) ha- JB y Big Buy defraud Train TriilI ., to 0
day mglu and they had Dave Kylrth 1 pt , Ken Billlrtghurst 1 TU., Wes
-LV;ii" c nF ta1 to come from behind Walters 2 )L. and 2 pts , Andy Warbucks 2 FD.
OF► utENNRer RA. twice to gain a 3 t , 2 Scut Y rung defeated West Hill Kinsmen 22 to 0.
WEEKDAYS If A.M. TOB RM win. Thursday night they mrve Kallen I Ili., Ihvr Collisimo 1 rD., and
WEEKENDS is A.M. TO • P.M. ran Into very littler",rn- 2 pry., Bill Gra tam 1 TU.. Mike Barer 2 pts.
pettuon as they blasted Lathers Lucal 562wunh drta1 J
r .r`�• � '11 •r i
i
4 INDOPR �KIMMINr• r"L FOR
VIA• g6UNIN FNJOvMENT
• 1ENNIf COURT
• SAUNA A REC R"AA
• INDIVIDUAL THF.RMnSTAT 1 N
EACH SUITE
291-67ou
rQRRECT MMMT CA
�cartwu Saorrs 11 to 2 Speeu►Lties. y u t over ones Woods
Laadians 3 UunMills2 JUNIOR WESTERN D1%ISK)N
Little Craig Mc Mee- Downs Stampeders defeated Ly -,ns 6 Co. 45 too -
kin put the Flyers into Alike Wiseman 3 TD., Ron Pearce 4 TD. John Dames
an early lad scoring 1 pt. and 1 convert.
atthe three minute mark Brndale Lions defeated Agincourt Litho 1" to 0.
of the firs: period. Pe- Rick Smith 2 TD., Mike Burke 1 pt., Randy Robin -
ter Lowden put Cana- son 4 pts.
dans on even terms Rotu Tech Smith defeated Cornes Photography
scoring on a high back- 19 to 0. Allen Currie 2 TD., John Kenny 1 TD.,
hander after taking a David Ozzarrtllo I pt.
pass from Donnie Stuart Plumbing won by default against Lars.
Houghton McMeekinput Downs Stampeders defeated Stuart Plumbing 34
the Flyers infrontagain to 0, Mike Wiseman 2 TD., Don Holmes 2 TD.,
scoring on a low drive Ron Pearce I TD. and 4 pts.
from in close. Donnie Roto Tech Smith defeated Benda le Lions 19 to 6.
Haughton evened bungs Alien Currie 3 TD., Bruce Demert l pt, for Lions
up for the Cana- Randy Robinson 1 TD.
dians, scoring an unas- Lyons 6 Co. tied with Lars 6 to 6, with Denny
stated breakawaygualaE McCallum 1 TD. and Andy Mussell I TD.
the midway mark of the Cornes Photography won by devaUt[ against Agin -
second period. court Litho.
Thetams battled INTERMEULA"rE
evenly with both tams Cedarbrse Kiwanis defeated Searboro South
having good scoring op- Kiwanis 35 to 0 Bob Bis
• BROADLOOM THROUGHOUTtarr
• SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS
WITH WINDOWS
13 to 5 and 15 to B. Grefoute
2 PEE WEE:
Flanagans -Holiday Scar. -oro Ko 4neuro Datsun 2 Y,
Inn held Otto second Goals .y S. Gregg. B. Wood, R. Rideout, R. Kell
win- 1 TD.. Terry Wilson ETD., Ken Little 2 converts.
ner after taking a pass O'Brown Distributors defeated Avon Sportswear
Foi Fom.! L V. I'
Y y Y
• INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS
place in B division D7 T. Simpsuc, C. Stitt
I
HAVEf�BR�OK
• LOCKER ROOMS AND SAUNA
the skin of their teeth Coal. Kids S H. Weiner Ltd i
Goals .•y R. Lontgaphir, D. Slpidtrs. T. Means,
tournEntament were used
ROOMS
I ! y defeated Phillips R. Royner, P Coeburn; R. Martin. T. Fountain
11 to 2 win. Steve Pid- Universal Shuffleboard defeated Metro Trust 28
gen led the winnerswith 6
• FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE
14 to 13 and 18 to 8 A , Towing 3 Golden Mile Rea. 1
bowling in Canada.
ROOM
but lost to Peephole . Goals by D. Smrsy. G. Pelktter, D. Morrison;
SOWERS
• SQUASH TENNIS COURTS
to 13 and 9 t0 10. J G!leo
bowlers some scores to
bat from a 303toa 171.
• LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING
OR
Golden Mile Res- Art Miller Gulf Horns Provisioners 3
75 A K HAVENBROOK BLVD.
POOL OPEN SEASONS
taurant is still kedirg Goals by C. Irwin, M. Godfrey, P. Moreau, K.
OPP OOM MILLS RD.
Lanes have nine Master take place at Sherwood Herrington, M►ry-Lou
the A division. They Dean; E. Jurimal; S. Coulson 2
NORTH OF THS tet
• PARTY ROOM AMC GAMES
scooped DOnlands T. V. Chamurrlain CwtomsBrks.2MonsmhMark. Sys. 1
CNOOLS. SHOCP'NG PLAZA i TTC
ROOM
13 to 11 and 13 to Sand Goals oy K Ellesworth 2; W. Hodgson
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
• HEATED UNDERGROUND
stareC victory with MQVDR BANTAM:
been trying to qualify for
GARAGE
Bendale 8 to 11 and 18 Sestvlew Nursling Humes 4 Shaw Conotruction 1
1 Red -_-OMS !rCm $14$
• AMPLE GUEST PARKING
to S. Gals uy R. Snow, P Fsdak. S. Guest; Player No.
2 3c1.-o�7 .r . :--^- S 'J
• SLIDING GLASS DOORS FROM
IEAM STANDINGS: 9
A 0tviskan Oriole Cleaners 6 Holleys Gas Bar I
INQUIRES A VISIT$ WELCOMED
BALCONY
(:Moen Mile 20; Bey- Goals .,y D Reid 3, F. H ucid, R. McKay, K. Bailey;
r r^
� y'
• TTC SER.1ICE TO SUBWAY
• DOUBlE STAINLESS STEEL
am s Bunnies 16; Br:- G. Thompson
date IS; Newtnsrch 14; Mantis Hardware S DyeiBrockingsEa
lecl.Ctr. I
Vorth Inn 14; Caoa-
JV
SINKS
G01119uy A. Lhwtt 2, B Sidswvrth, G. Brown.
diarist 10; Gonlands T.C. Tsoults, J. Ross; J. Carter.
n
n t0
Weekdays
a no CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM
-; A,yrvin Surr 0 BANTAM.
Y 7 7
Weekends 12 t0 5
IN SUITE
• DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS
B Division: Roadsport Ltd. 5 Cdn Tire (Lawrence) 2
•_w Tam O•Shemrr 21; Scaruoru Personnel 6 Bridges Fuels 2
salMBlR U.O.I.
• ADJACENT TO•COVMTRY
WNE
rt Handy Andy 4 RCAFA 408/437 3
` isnagrJ 16:AgincuuLabour
14; PerphuLir l4: MIDGET:
ADJACENT SQUARE
• WASHROOMS EMSUITE
;l BEDROOM SUITES)
$carbon) Optical 14; t-eoar Hts Beauty Salon 3 PhU Givner Carpet
Jim Lavloson u; Baldwin W'aretx,use 2
Sales A Phillips 0 Gardner and Elect. Ltd. 1 Earl Sporting Gouda 1
• NO INCINERATION—
►rrrwy HerAwsr- S Hc,rrvw-!! Controls t
5_50 SCAR30R0::-H
CLUB tD.
vet !. M M"14.0 RA 1.0 Lawreace
ADULTS ONS,
BACHELOR 1 a 2 BEDROOM$
F1tom 1149
Out~ peak sauna, mc. -card room
Dwain sinks, ample pan boas
Mail de iv" is your fear
CLOS! TO EVERYTHING
431EE
l ^5C
DAILY 11-t P.M. WEEKENDS 11-4 P.M.
» years eyarinwco assure -Inmate
euably, destsn ass Camirw0liA. M
POLLUTION FREE Agincourt
5 Lynvalley Cres. • CLEAN. EFFICIENT, Kiwanis football
ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING
[VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE( • JOGGING TRACK I Canadians Association Of Scarborough
1, 2& 3 bedrooms, 10 WIND PROTECTED RECESSED
ALC MISS JL'NIUR hA�IERN U!VISK)N
ploygrouwd, pool Is FULLY EQUIPPED Unbeaten J B s Big Buy ddatcd J.,nes woods 32 to 0
445-6669 or444-489 LAUNDRY ROOM with Wes Walters 3 ill. Jim Jotanssun 1 ID,
and I Ix Dave Kleyh I ID . and I pt.
In 8
• CABLE T V Scut Young detested Central Farms 24 to 6 Dave
!SERVE NOW POR BEST CNOICEI Lollislmu 2 ID. Chris Cullen 2 TG , Dan Harman
,�i1 1D., Jim Croban 1 TG forCentralSteve Wright 1
Drect;ons- R N SlcWatters, rD
'. g i nc o ur t Canadian Legyon 258 defeated West Hill Kinsmen 19 to 0,
IST BLOCK WEST OF YON" ST. : ykes lengthened their Sandy MacMillan 1 TD., Ross Pollard 1TD.,Duene
1 unbeatrn streak to el pt.
] � 1 V�RUNNING SOUTH FROM fTlELlS SK Moore 1 TU. and I
ITANGREEN). SALES DPPKE W games winningtw ) more Lthers Local 562 defeated rrair. Trailers 3 -too,
TANGREEN COURT. dames this week Ilio Rick Scott 1 TO., Brad Craig S TD.. Hugh Wilson
Canadians ran into aur- 1 pt.
Phene; prismgly strong oppu- Legion 258 defeated Central Farms 8 to 0. Ross
atuon from Uon M11Ia P„Llaru l TU. and I pt., Kevin Barnett 1 pt.
1 223-5811 Argosy Flyers the) ha- JB y Big Buy defraud Train TriilI ., to 0
day mglu and they had Dave Kylrth 1 pt , Ken Billlrtghurst 1 TU., Wes
-LV;ii" c nF ta1 to come from behind Walters 2 )L. and 2 pts , Andy Warbucks 2 FD.
OF► utENNRer RA. twice to gain a 3 t , 2 Scut Y rung defeated West Hill Kinsmen 22 to 0.
WEEKDAYS If A.M. TOB RM win. Thursday night they mrve Kallen I Ili., Ihvr Collisimo 1 rD., and
WEEKENDS is A.M. TO • P.M. ran Into very littler",rn- 2 pry., Bill Gra tam 1 TU.. Mike Barer 2 pts.
pettuon as they blasted Lathers Lucal 562wunh drta1 J
r .r`�• � '11 •r i
i
4 INDOPR �KIMMINr• r"L FOR
VIA• g6UNIN FNJOvMENT
• 1ENNIf COURT
• SAUNA A REC R"AA
• INDIVIDUAL THF.RMnSTAT 1 N
EACH SUITE
291-67ou
rQRRECT MMMT CA
�cartwu Saorrs 11 to 2 Speeu►Lties. y u t over ones Woods
Laadians 3 UunMills2 JUNIOR WESTERN D1%ISK)N
Little Craig Mc Mee- Downs Stampeders defeated Ly -,ns 6 Co. 45 too -
kin put the Flyers into Alike Wiseman 3 TD., Ron Pearce 4 TD. John Dames
an early lad scoring 1 pt. and 1 convert.
atthe three minute mark Brndale Lions defeated Agincourt Litho 1" to 0.
of the firs: period. Pe- Rick Smith 2 TD., Mike Burke 1 pt., Randy Robin -
ter Lowden put Cana- son 4 pts.
dans on even terms Rotu Tech Smith defeated Cornes Photography
scoring on a high back- 19 to 0. Allen Currie 2 TD., John Kenny 1 TD.,
hander after taking a David Ozzarrtllo I pt.
pass from Donnie Stuart Plumbing won by default against Lars.
Houghton McMeekinput Downs Stampeders defeated Stuart Plumbing 34
the Flyers infrontagain to 0, Mike Wiseman 2 TD., Don Holmes 2 TD.,
scoring on a low drive Ron Pearce I TD. and 4 pts.
from in close. Donnie Roto Tech Smith defeated Benda le Lions 19 to 6.
Haughton evened bungs Alien Currie 3 TD., Bruce Demert l pt, for Lions
up for the Cana- Randy Robinson 1 TD.
dians, scoring an unas- Lyons 6 Co. tied with Lars 6 to 6, with Denny
stated breakawaygualaE McCallum 1 TD. and Andy Mussell I TD.
the midway mark of the Cornes Photography won by devaUt[ against Agin -
second period. court Litho.
Thetams battled INTERMEULA"rE
evenly with both tams Cedarbrse Kiwanis defeated Searboro South
having good scoring op- Kiwanis 35 to 0 Bob Bis
it I TD. and 1 pt. Mike
portuwties until Johnny Racioppa 1 TD., Art L,ttle 1 TD., Andy Raithby
Alton cashed in the
Bowling
win- 1 TD.. Terry Wilson ETD., Ken Little 2 converts.
ner after taking a pass O'Brown Distributors defeated Avon Sportswear
"1 BEAT MY OACH
G
from Mike Lynch. 12 to 6, Dereck Dungy 1 TD., Greg Shore 1 TD.
Cana - dians I1 Sabres for Avon Kerry Lewis 1 TD.
TOURNAMENT"
by Michael Gormans
The Canadians had Alai Construction defeated Golden Mile Kiwanis
little trouble In 7
for this
polish- to 6, Greg Cleary 1 TD. and 1 pt. for Warren
Ing off the Sabres com- Marluw, Golden Mlle 1 TD.
tournEntament were used
for Doug Arlen.
ing in with a convincing SENIOR
to set up a National
Y.B.0 cresting pro-
11 to 2 win. Steve Pid- Universal Shuffleboard defeated Metro Trust 28
gen led the winnerswith 6
gram fored the mentallylee
retarY B
to - John Reed 2 TD., Lee Breman I TD. and
3 goals. Don Houghton 2 pts. Tony Taylor 1 TD., Sunil Tarneja 2 pts.
bowling in Canada.
and John Alton scored for Metro Don Small 1 TD.
2 each with singles Cedarbrae
Ilprile La es, who had
go- Kiwanis defeated Scarboro South
ing to Bruce McNabb Kiwanis 28 to 1 , John Howard 4pts., John Roman -
tall gave
8ame, y got the
Paul Lowden, Chuck elll 1 TD., All Jones 1 TD., Roy Stuart 2 TD. for
Wust and Peter Low- South Walter Jamson 1
bowlers some scores to
bat from a 303toa 171.
pt.
den. The Mc Watters Dependable Caterers defeated Golden MUeKiwania
boys play the same two 34
The Y B.C. bowlers
made an excltingdayout
to 0. Bruce Walker 1 TD., Joe Brandstetter
teams this week 2 TD., Gar Black 2 TD., Steve Swori 2 converts.
Y
of it with 169 trying to
beat their coach and 73
Lanes have nine Master take place at Sherwood Herrington, M►ry-Lou
1:a me out winners.
Bowlers, each Master Lnes, HamiltononNov. Leppik.
" Master Bantam
will bowl three games 19th. BANTAM BOYS;
Qualify Round"
with girl and then bowl BANTAM GIRLS Michael Ferguson;
For the last two weeks
three gams with Lynn Curnew; Tracy Steve Hickinbottom, De -
90 Bantam bowlers have
s tx,y bowler and their Linsey; Marianne Herd) ran Cain, Cam Nichols
been trying to qualify for
scores will be added to- Hilary Couk, Kim Scot Hearn, Paul Hoe -
this tournament in a
gether. French; Carrie Carroll Mach, Kevin Craig, John
house roll off. Aprile
This tournament will Nancy Halmen, Susan. IAHas Ri:"kv [lune
=i11�.111►�.
Pttes 75 lb
WinterC onn. NW40. I APIA. W.,ONTAR140
I,t
bog $2
ONTARIO FANCY GRADE
$399
Red Delicious APPLES
Heaping bushel
TULIP Parchment C
MARGARINE I ,b k . 5
P 9 ea.
Fancy Grade 14 o: $
York Vegetables
Peas Corn etc
coso.of 24 - $4.65 5/1
MARLBORO
Toilet Tissuee 4
.ou P*e
coso of 96 - $7.99 69
A nw
"THE FOOD TERMINAL"
ON #2 HWY. 1 Mile East of Liverpool Rd.
J -A Ob j�ilL.
FARMS
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972
Thanks
Before hockey gets really wound up, we thought
we'd run some more soccer pictures. The Bay
Ridges Decorating Centre team is seen at top
right, while Conrad Bonk is thanked for his spon-
sorship of the team. Coach of the team is John
Milner.
At the bottom are two scenes from the United
Appeal campaign. Alex and Dianne Keith of
Rougemount Dr. are seen dancing at the recent
United Appeal dance. At right the Whitby Brass
Band played in the United Appeal Parade.
oft
Softball Executive
Above, the Bay Ridges Ladies Softball Association held their banquet
on Sat. Oct. 28th and the members Of the executive, along with some of
the coaches and assistants are seen here.
(Photos - Trevor Bishop)
4
f
JT 4
oft
Softball Executive
Above, the Bay Ridges Ladies Softball Association held their banquet
on Sat. Oct. 28th and the members Of the executive, along with some of
the coaches and assistants are seen here.
(Photos - Trevor Bishop)
Around Bay Ridges :by Pat Ross 839-3088
'GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
'ream Standings:
Prize Five 29 points; Odd Balls 26; The Pin
pickers 24; Myrtle's ";'urtles 24; Bing Bongs 24;
Alley Stompers 23; Name Droppers 21; Ding -A -
Ling Alleycats 20; The Chumpions 19; The Tin-
ker Bells 1('J; Gutter Gals 18; The Optimists 8.
Tor Ter, Averages Of The League
I)olly Clements 195; Gail Scott 189; Barb Beelly
186; Doreen Mackey 181; Sonia Peliti 180; Lil-
lian
il-
1isn Moore 173; Joan N:'cRobers 177; Georgette
vcCoy 172; Pat Lloyd 172; Marg O'Malley 172
Over 200 Flat
Bari) Beelly 231; Joan Mclko-..ertt, 220-220; Dolly
Clements 220; Cathie Hewie 224; Lillian Moore
218-219; Gabrielle Muller 216; Mary Deisinger
115; Diane Hawkins 209; Violet Archibald 204;
Vivian Holley 204; Gail Scott 203-217-229 equals
049 Jean Phillips 203; Judy Oxley 202; Doreen
Mackey 202, Sonia Peliti 200; Verna McPherson
200.
PICKERING TWP. OLD TIMERS LEAGUE
P.M.A. 3 Kinsmen 3
Goals for Kinsmen by Bud Grant, assists from
'Com Calan and Jim Cooke; Walter Thorn assists
from Ken Cahil; Tom Calan, assist from Ken
Cahill.
Goals for Kinsmen by Harry Steeb, assisted by
Ralph Keeler and Howie Ericson; Jim Hayhurst
unassisted and Jim Hayhurst, assists Bob Norton
and Bernie Diotte
West Rouge 7 Bay Dukes 2
Goals for West Rouge by Jim Everrett, assist
rom Simson; Don Tran, assists Ray Wilcoxs
and George Perry; Ray Wilcoxs, assist George
Ferry; George Pz.ry unassisted; Tom Simpson
assists Bob Maclntyre and Steve Clarke; George
Perry, assist Don Tran; Joe Schmidt, assists by
., i)on Tran and Ray Wilcox.
Goals for Bay Dukes by Bob Williams, assisted
:,y Ted Vidito and Fred Hesketh; Bill Mackey
assists from Ron Morrison and Bob Davis.
Standings:
P.M.A. S pts.
West Rouge 4 pts
Kinsmen 2 pts.
Bay Dukes 1 pt.
Bay Sports 0
Future Games Playing On Nov. 4 As Follows:
7 p.m. West Rouge vs. P.M.A.
8 p.m. Kinsmen vs. Bay Sports
EUCHRE, CRIBBAGE AND RUMMOLI
First Bay Ridges Auxiliary are holding a euchre,
cribbage and rummoli nite on November 15 at St.
Martins Church Hall. Starting time will be at 8
p.m. Admission of $1.00 will include a luncheon
a nd prizes.
SHIP AHOY
Bon Voyage and Best Wishes for a successful
career to Doug Strong of Hillcrest who is em-
barking this weekend into a career with the Navy,
beginning with basic training in Cornwallis, ;Nova
Scotia.
Doug was a member of the West Rouge Canoe
C lub.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Best Wishes for a Happy Birthday go to Nor-
ma Poulton of Annland St., Harold Lloyd of Li-
verpool Rd. N. and John McCoy of Squires Beach.
Special Birthday Wishes for Helen Manley of Za-
tor Avenue who enjoys her birthday each year
by giving treats to all the Hallowe'en Ghosts
and Goblins, that haunt her house on the 31st.
SOCCER
In the Oshawa Rec. League, Over 30's Division,
the game between Pickering and West Rouge,
which was cancelled on Oct. 23rd, rained out and
rescheduled for Oct. 29, was again rained out
or rather the fields were.
Two of three games were scheduled that day
and all the players turned out as it was not rain-
ing at game time but were then told that they coula
not use the fields as they were saturated, poor
drainage I guess.
This league, originally organized by the Oshawa
Recreation Dept. to provide fun and enjoyment for
the players and costing each team $60 to enter, is
being very badly handled as the O.R.D. did not
have the foresight or courtesy to look at the
fields prior to cancelling the games. Also, re-
feress have not been provided for the last three
Pickering games.
The teams could not find out Sunday morning
when the games would be prescheduled so the last
word was games woould be played Sundays at
noon.
Quick Crochet
GyA4 3.,0.04
Mayor Steps Down When
ddled coz winds Mow, be
cuddled. cozy in this set'
Ajax Mayor Bill Le-
Gros has said he will
not seek re-election in
the Ajax Dec. 4th mu-
nicipal election.
"It is with regret and
considerable nostalgia
Professional
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
Bud Monkman i��
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Kro:no
Bay Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters
Former Mayor Harry
Smith is also a possible
candidate for the mayo-
ralty.
BE A
BLOOD
DONOR
• • • • • •
Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972 THE POST Page 13
Low price plus famous
ZENITH quality make the
compact AWARD your best
hearing aid value!
only�Q� Ask about Zenith's
$p
QQ fine after -purchase
protection plan
Complete hearing help, may be yours with Zenith's
Award. Richly styled in a gold -color alurninum
case. the Award offers full convenience and oper-
ating economy at a budget price. See and test -
hear it today—without obligation.
Simpsons Zenith
Hearing Aids
FAIRVIEW MALL, CEDARBRAE PLAZA
(Lower floor near door (Upper level, near
to lamp department) furniture & toys)
446-2135 431-12M
NW1_ the quality goes in
before the name goes on
'A IL' 0
' • • • 1 • 1
Start something good today with
Canada Savings Bonds! They're the
go-aheod way to save for the future
without worry. They're backed by all the
resources of Canada and they pay good
interest year after year.
New Canada Savings Bonds yield
an average of 7.30% a year when held
to maturity. Each $100 bond begins
with $5.50 interest for the first year,
pays $7.00 interest for the second year,
pays $7.50 interest for each of the next
four years, and then pays $7.75 interest
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of this you can earn interest on your
interest and make each $100 grow to
$233.25 in just 12 years.
Canada Savings Bonds are instant
cosh. They can be redeemed anytime at
your bank at their full face value plus
earned interest.
Canada Savings Bonds are easy to
buy. They're available in amounts
ranging from $50 up to a limit of $50,000.
You can buy them in three different ways:
(a) for cash where you work, bank or
invest
(b) on instalments through the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work
(c) or on instalments through the
Monthly Savings Plan where you
bank or invest.
Go ahead! Start something good
today! Buy Canada Savings Bonds.
can -9
(21 It ME. ( nx•het fash-
that I have made the de-
ionable. s; -(t. scarf and beret
[hat 1 have made the
in "Iwnwork. I'se knitting
decision not to run for
worsted wear with pants,
skirts, eve-rything. Pattern
office in the forthcoming
;;:,s her. t sizes ,. M. 1. in, 1.
municipal elections "•
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
Mr. LeGros said last
tcoinst for each pattern ino
week.
stamps. please) add 1:, cents
for each pattern for first-class
Councillor Clark Ma-
mailing and special handling
son has alreadyannoun-
- to Alice Itrooks, care of
ced he will be in the
Watson Publishing Co.
mayoralty race. Mr.
Ltd., Needlecraft
Mason has been a mem-
Dept., 80 King St. W.,
ber of council eight
Toronto.
years during which time
he says he "has gained
Print plainly PATTERN
invaluable experience
NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS.
and knowledge in theaf-
NEF DDE CRAFT '72' Newest
fairs Of this mural-
rochet, knits, embroidery/
guilts, afghans. Free patterns.
„
cipality.
Send Stir for catalog.
In addition, he com-
mented, Mr. LeGros'
retirement requires
that a person with re-
comes forward to fill the
cent council experience
vacancy.
Bud Monkman i��
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Kro:no
Bay Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters
Former Mayor Harry
Smith is also a possible
candidate for the mayo-
ralty.
BE A
BLOOD
DONOR
• • • • • •
Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972 THE POST Page 13
Low price plus famous
ZENITH quality make the
compact AWARD your best
hearing aid value!
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Page 14 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
Hi there fans! It looks as thogh everyone has
gotten into the swing of things, here at Holy Re-
deener as all games seem to be well attended.
You sure can tell when there's a team from Holy
Redeemer on the ice, cause even standing room
seems to be at a premium. Serious though, it's
great to see the tremendous turnouts at most
games and I'm sure the boys really appreciate
It, knowing there is someone there who cars.
Keep up the good work.
This week we'll break it down the middle, starting
with our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored Minor Atom
club who once again got shutout goaltending from
Adrian Downs and squeaked by Corpus Christi
A to 0. Kevin Cahil the only goal scorer in a real
thriller.
Our K.B.M. Construction sponsored Minor Atoms,
on the other hand, had a real easy go of it as
once again they overwhelmed their opposition, this
time, St. Martin De Porres 7 to 2. Steve Vallace
and Dennis Fraser rapped in a pair of markers
each, while singles were scored by Gary Langille,
Shawn Devlin and Eddie Morrill.
In Tyke Play our Pickering Nursery sponsored
club had Armand Dutrisar playing in the nets for
the first time and did a splendid job at that,
and held St. Johns to a 2 to 2 tie. Martin Bow -
meister and John Harttes firing home the neces-
sary markers.
Meanwhile, our Royal Home improvement spon-
sored Tykes were in a real score fest as they down-
ed St. Rose 6 to 4. Six individuals figured in the
scoring which is the way you like to see it. Eric
Belbin, Bernie George, Larry Mackey, Garry Mil-
roy, Warren Prest and Steve Taylor.
Well, John Fraser was at it again this week as
once again he went on a scoring rampage rap-
ping in five big markers to help his Harry Kent
Realty sponsored Mite club to a 7 to 0 shellack-
ing over St. Theresa. Other marksmen were Nel-
son Ouelette and Bill Hackey. Robbie Lowtitt
picked up the shutout.
Our P.M.A Realty sponsored Mite club on the
other hand, dropped a 5 to 3 decision to St. Mar-
tin De Porres. Scoring in a losing cause were
mark Quinn, Paul Thackeryand Pat Power. Actually
from here on out we don't have too much good
news, as out of five remaining games our Rays
Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored Atoms were our
only winners, and that a close 2 to 1 decision
over St. Martin De Porres. Goal scorers in this
one were Robert Gagne and Mike Van Leeuwen.
Repeats of last week.
The George A Harding Ltd. sponsored Pee Wee
club has now gone two weeks without scoring on
the opposition as this week it was St. Johns cor-
ing a 2 to 0 shutout. Mind you, our boys have had
the chances, but just can't pull the trigger when
the time arises.
In Minor Bantam play, our Cy Wilson Ford Sales
team came up against a big strong St. Rose club
and took it on the chin 7 to 1. Our boys were
probably a little surprised at the size of this
club and therefore, tried to develop a defensive
type of game, which didn't work. Joe Catneythough
proved the old theory if you fire the puck enough,
you are going to eventually score.
Our other Minor Bantam club sponsored by Con-
sumers Gas went down via the shutout -route to St.
Maria Goretti 3 to 0 and our Scotts Kentucky Fried
Chicken Midgets dropped a 4 to 0 decision to a
powerful St. John's club. This gave us an even
split on games for this week, with five wins, five
losses and one tie, not bad, but we know we can
do better than that, right gang?
A thank you now goes out to all those parents
that gave up their valuable time Sunday to con-
vene at all the arenas. A great job done by all.
Clerk's Notice Of First Posting Of Preliminary List
The Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Section 23 (1) and (2)
Preliminary List, 1972 Township of Pickering County of Ontario The last day for filing complaints is the 10th day of November,
Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 23 of 1972.
The Municipal Elections Act, 1-)72, and that I have posted up at The place at which the revision will commence is Pickering
my office at 1710 Kingston Road on the 1st day of November, 1W72 - Township Municipal Bldg.
the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at The time at which the revision will commence November 1st,
municipal elections, and that such list remains therefor inspection. 1972.
And 1 hereby call upon all electors to take immediate proceedings Dated this 1st day of November, 1'-.72. D. J. Plitz
to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. Clerk of Township of Pickering
m:' .
The following is
a list of Polling locations
and descriptions of Polling Areas in the Township
of Pickering.
Additional copies of the Electors' List will be posted
at these polling locations for your inspection.
w ARD 1
Poll
Vote At:
Poll
Vote At:
23 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 and 22
Sir John A. Macdonald
1 -
Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35
Atha Community Centre
in Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3 lying
School
incl. in Con. 9, 8 and north half of 7.
south and east of Krosno Blvd. and south
3 -
Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35
Green River School
of Alyssum Street.
24
incl. in the south half of Con. -, all
- Comprising all lots numbered 21 and 22
Bayview Heights School
Con. 6 and north half of Con. 5.
in Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1
4 -
Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35
W hitevale United Church
lying south of Provincial Highway No. 401
incl. in the south half of Con. 5 and
and north and west of Alvssum Street.
in Con. 4 and 3.
WARD 4
17 -
Comprising all lots numbered 21, 22 and
Municipal Building
25 - Comprising all lots numbered 23 and 24
Fairport United Church
23 in Con. 1 and 2 which lie north of
in Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1
Hall
Provincial Highway No. 401.
lying south of Provincial Highway No.
18 -
Comprising all lots numbered 24, 25 and
Woodlands Centennial
401.
26 in Con. 1 and 2 which lie north of
School
26 - Comprising all lots numbered 25 and 20Frenchman's
Bay Public
Provincial Highway No. 401.
in Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1
School
19 -
Comprising all lots numbered 2", 28
Woodlands Centennial
lying south of Provincial Highway No.
and 24 in Con. 1 and 2.
School
401 and north of Registered Plan 345.
20 -
Comprising all lots numbered 30 to 35
incl. in Con. 2 and the north half of
Rouge Hills School
27 - Comprising all lot 27 in Broken Front
Frenchman's Bay Public
Con. 1.
Con. ttange 3 north of Registered Plan
School
21 -
Comprising all lots numbered 30 to 35
Rouge Hills School
331 and south of Provincial Highway No.
401. g y
incl. in the south half of Con. 1.
28 - Comprising all of Plan 345, Dunbarton
Frenchman's Bay Public
WARD 2
Shores and all of plan 270 in Fairport
School
Beach.
2 -
Comprising all lots numbered 15 to 20
Claremont Community
29 - Comprising all of Plan Numbers 364, 311
Frenchman's Bay Public
incl. in Con. 8 and 9.
Hall
and 331 in Fairport Beach.
School
7 -
Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 14
Mount Zion Church
30 - Comprising all lots numbered 25, 26 and
"Woodlands Centennial
incl. in Con. 9 and 8, and all lots
27 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 lying
School
numbered 1 to 13 incl. in Con. 7.
north of Provincial Highway No. 401 and
8 -
Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 13
Greer:wood United
all lots 28 and 29 in Broken Front Con.
incl. in Con. 6 and 5.
Church
Range 3 and 2.
9 -
Comprising all lots numbered 14 to 20
Brougham United
incl, in Con. 7, 6 and 5.
Church
WARD 5
10 -
Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 12
Audley United Church
38 - Comprising all lots 30 and 31 in Broken
East Woodlands
incl. in Con. 4 and 3.
Front Con. Range 3 from Provincial
Community Hall
11 -
Comprising all lots numbered 13 to 20
Brock Road School
Highway No. 401 to the first Con. Line.
incl. in Con. 4 and 3.
39 - Comprising all lots numbered 32 to 35
Rouge Hills School
14 -
Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 6
Paradise School
incl. in Broken Front Con. Range 3 and
incl. in Broken Front Con. Range 2 and
lying north of Provincial Highway No.
3 and the south half of Con. 1 lying
401.
south of Provincial Highway No. 401.
40 - Comprising all of the south half of lot
472 Toynevale Road
15 -
Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 14
Hilltop School
30 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 which
incl. in Con. 2 and that portion of Con.
lies south of Provincial Highway No. 401
1 lying north of Provincial Highway No.
and all of Plan 350, 189 and 230 which
401, save and except the south half of
lies south of Provincial Highway No. 401.
lots 13 and 14 in Con. 1 and those
41 - Comprising all of Plan 283, 174, 417
456 Rougemount Drive
portions of the Town of Ajax and the
and 233 and the north half of lot 30 in
Incorporated Village of Pickering which
Broken Front Con. Range 2.
lie therein.
42 - Comprising all of Plan 612 in the north
`Nest Rouge School
16 -
Comprising all lots numbered 15 to 20
Municipal Building
half of lot 34, Broken Front Con. Range 2.
Incl. in Con. 2 and that portion of Con.
43 - Comprising all of Plans 320, 276 and 284
West Rouge School
1 lying north of Provincial Highway No.
in Township lots 31, 32 and 33, Broken
401, save and except that portion of the
Front Con. Range 2 and 3.
Incorporated Village of Pickering lying
44 - Comprisi:.g all of the land south of
West Rouge School
therein.
Provincial Highway No. 401 in lots 33,
WARD 3
34 and 35 in Broken Front Con. Ranges
1, 2 a_,d 3 save and except Registered
22 -
Comprising all lots numbered 15 to 20
P $
2074 Montgomery Park
8 Y
Plaas 612, 320, 276 and 284.
Incl. in Broken Front Con. Range 2 and
Rd.
3 and all lots 13 to 20 incl. in Con. 1
which lie south of Provincial Highway
D. J. Plitz,
No. 401.
Returning Officer
m:' .
Local Photograper Receives
Accreditation For His
Portrait Photographer
William G. Davey, proprietor of Coral Studio Photography, has recently
been given by the Professional Photographers of Canada an Accreditation
Certificate. This certificate is awarded only to those photographers who can
consistently turn out portraits of high quality. He was approved by a group of
Master Photographers.
William Davey is the only photographer in Scarborough to receive this
award and the second in Metro Toronto. He has operated a very successful
photography business in Scarborough for the past 15 years, and plans an
Open House in a few weeks. At this time he will also receive his Craftsman
award from the Professional Photographers of Canada.
Davey personally photographs the more creative portraits shown on
this page. He also supervises all photographs taken in Coral Studios' new
Mobile Studio which takes colour portraits at economical prices.
fhurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972 THE POST Page 15
O
s
'�
.i
r
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 2nd, 1972
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c n,.0
i s E5�1�b FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR V
� - � SME
11308 BASEL 11111d ROAD
942-2611 939-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REALESTATEBOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
'oroAto 699-1121
West
ALL CANDIDATES NIGHT
As one of the organizers of the recent West
Shore All Candidates Night, I was extremely
pleased with the turnout to the meeting. Over
100 people came to hear the three candidates -
Norm Cafik, Al Ward and Frank McGee - give
a 10 minute speech and then answer questions
from the audience. Some parents brought their
children along too, and what a good idea this
was, giving youngsters the opportunity to see
and hear the candidates their parents talk
about. The West Shore Association Executive
would like to thank the candidates and residents
of West Shore for making it such a successful
meeting.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
The West Shore Association publishes a News-
letter once every two or three months and several
bulletins throughout the year and these are de-
livered by volunteer youngsters in the area. Be-
cause several of the voluniters have moved from
the area during the summer, more volunteers are
needed for Sanok, Leaside and the Townhouses.
If you are 8 or over and can spare half an hour
once in a while, please call Clary Knight, 839-7645.
NEW CUB GROUP
Due to the need for a new Cub -Scout group in West
NOVEMBER SPECIAL
i PERMS $11.50 - $12.50
1 $13.50 - $15.50 1
1 SENIOR CITIZENS $10.00 1
1 1
1 Nancy Lynn's Beauty Solon 1
517 EAST AVE. ".::.::::�..., WEST HILI j
284-8405
Shore News
AShore, the West Shore Association, under its
Charter, will sponsor a group to be known as
-the 2nd West Shore, Pickering. The 1st West
.Shore Pickering group at present is comprised
sof three Packs, A B & C. C Pack, under the lea-
dership of Mr. Ray Bell will become A Pack in
the new 2nd West Shore, Pickering Group.
WEST SHORE PRE CHRISTMAS DANCE
Get your tickets now for this dance being held
on November 18th at the Teen Centre. Tickets
are $5 per couple or $2.50 each and are avail-
able by phoning any member of the W.S. Assoc.
Executive. There will be a door prize and spot
prizes, music by Tommy Williamson and his
Sounds Wonderful and refreshments.
WEST SHOR SOCCER CLUB
At a recent Annual General Meeting the follow-
ing new Executive members were elected: Presi-
dent - Dennis Linton; Vice -President - Alan Ains-
bury; Secretary - Pat Downs; Match Secretary &
Registrar - Ron Powell; Publicity - Pat Linton;
Equipment Manager - Peter Downs; The positions
of Treasurer, Membership Chairman, Financial
Chairman and Chief Coach are still open.
300 CLUB
This week's winner is Mr. George A. Hall, 198"
Spruce Hill Road, Pickering.
SOCCER CLUB CLINIC
Registration will take place on Friday at French-
man s Bay School from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. There
will be two films running continuously throughout
the evening, one is an Instructional film and the
other of an English soccer match.
Clinics will be held as follows. The Atom and
Squirts will meet at Fairport Beach School from
7 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday starting Nov. 7th.
The Mosquitos, Pee Wees and Bantams meet at
!by Diane Matheson
Square Dance News
Frenchman's Bay Public School every Friday
night beginning on November 3rd. Boys in the Dun-
barton area will meet on Friday nights at Rouge
Hills School, and should call John Kleiss 284-8859
for more information. West Shore boys should call
Peter Downs 83�;-7924 or Dennis Linton 839-3721.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB DANCE
A dance is being run by the Soccer folk on Nov.
18th at the Don Beer Arena. Tickets are $5 a
couple and are available from Coaches and Execu-
tive of the Soccer Club. More details of this dance
next week.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE
Ringette is now underway at the Don Beer Arena
every Wednesday from 6 p.m. to " p.m. We sug-
gest that if you want a couple of hours of good en-
tertainment come and see R!ngette.
Six teams are playing this year. Two of the teams
are for girls nine and underandtheseare Kitchens
Cuties and Matheson's Angels, sponsored by the
township councillors Don Kitchen and Ken Mathe-
son.
In the older group, Ashes Deputies are sponsored
by Deputy Reeve George A she. The Bay Dukes
hockey team sponsor, the Bay Duchesses and the
Pickering Lions sponsor another. We there-
fore have five teams sponsored by non-commer-
cial people. The P.M.A. Realty sponsor the sixth
team, continuing their support of community ac-
tivities.
The games so far have been exhibitions to evalu-
ate the strength of the teams and to give new
players a chance to get to know the rules.
We recently held a draw for two hockey tickets
and Mrs. Holton was the lucky winner. We would
like to thank everyone who purchased the tickets.
Two further draws will be made over the season
Last week's results:
Kitchen's Cuties 7 Matheson's Angels 5
A h De 1 Bay Duchesses 6
Lions 2
s es pubes 0
by Grace Robinson p.M.A. 9 Pickering
The Toronto Promen- onto Promenade) is
ade (formerly East Tor- starting off the month of At 2 plus 2 intermed-
November in fine style late level dance ill be
UM RIB'N CHICKEN
515 East Ave. (At Island Rd.)
Alm j"" -
European Style
CABBAGE ROLLS
Try our new improved
Service - back to the
fine standard of food
and service that was
the original trade -mark
of Villa Rib & Chicken.
Ask about our
CATERING &
PARTY PACK
SERVICE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Mon. - Wed. 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. 11 a.m. to 1:00 a.m.
Sunday 4 p.m. to 9 a.m.
PHONE 282-3998
TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY SERVICE
with a caller new to the
w
held on Sat. Nov. iltt
Promenade roster;
at Lindsay Ceraral
SPECIALS
when Chuck Dillonbeck
School.
from Detroit, Michigan
Callers for the even-
even -
,SIN WHITE" Teak
will be handling the call-
ing will be Bill Murray.
and Rosewood Finishe
ing duties on Nov. 4th
from Oshawa, Ont. and
AT 3 LOCATIONS
at Agincourt Collegiate
Bob Robinson. from
All bedroom, living room
Institute, Midland Ave.,
Scarborough, Ont. and
dining room suites—wa
just north of She
j Sheppard
they will sham thecall-
units, lamps. etc.
Ave. Dancing is from
3:15 - 11:15 p.m. and
ing duties for the even-
UP T050% OF F
all club level dancers
ing. Cost is $3 per
are welcome.
couple; dancing starts
On the round dance end
at 8 p -m. and Lindsay
&Moak
of the evening will be
Circle Eights are the
FURNITURE CENTRE LTO.
Bill and Irene Morrison,
host club for the even -
2901,; YONGE at Dundas
from Whitby, Ont., who
Ag.
368-4177
have been doing a fine
1170 BAY at Bloor
job in this department.
923-7270
Come out and join the
GIVE so more will five
Warehouse
group for a fine evening
of dancing to a caller
...
HEART FUND
450 DEwm at ST.
' t.eo t n�t" S .
°�t �°" v499-2333"
who is new to the Tor-
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