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Home My WebLink AboutPP1970_11_12The Nautilus 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 CANDLE MAKING, XMAS DECORATING Open Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Sat. till 6 p.m. 284-1171 10¢ per copy Published by Can -Tech Publications Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail Vol. 6 No. 45 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 12th, 1970 Bay Ridges Bakery Bay Ridges Plaza 'PICKERI NG -Ro formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER To Demolish Old Brougham Municipal Offices by Carol Hughes Tenders will be called for the demolition and/or removal of the old municipal building in Brougham, Pickering Township Council, in commit- tee of the whole, decided on Monday night. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson was the only one who spoke of saving this building for its » historical value to the Township. Achievement Award Thirteen year old Claire Reed of Haller Ave. is shown receiving the Lockwood Achievement Trophy for Minor Girls from Mr. Tom Stewart of Krosno Blvd. at the Bay Ridges Softball Assoc. Banquet held at the Don Beer Sports arena recently Mr. Stewart is a well known member of the Bay Ridges community. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) P.M.A. Realty United Shown with their trophy at the Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Association Banquet are the win- ners of the Ajax Rotary Pee Wee Challenge Cup, P.M.A. Realty United. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Mrs. McPherson, who has fought for the pre- servation of this building on many occasions said she was "not going to battle for it any further." She suggested if some maintenance work wasn't soon done on the present municipal offices, "Council might just be moving back up there for a place to work from." Councillor John Kruger said he too hated to tear down anything in the past "since one can't go that way again." He pointed out, however, the money for restoration could be spent on other structures which have a greater historical value and "are more worthy of the time and effort. " The Brougham offices began as a way -stop and tavern in the early days. Later is was converted to a barber shop with living quarters in the rear. In 1946 it was taken over as municipal offices and remained as such until the present offices were occupied in 1966. Councillor Kruger pointed out the building sat on the road allowance for Highway C, and if it was widened, as rumoured, at some future date, then the building would have to be set back or removed. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said he agreed with Councillor Kruger. "It is an eyesore," said Mr. Ashe. He drew Council's attention to the fact that a delegation from Brougham, when they came to hear a debate on the fate of the building, did not say they wanted to retain the building. Councillor Vic Rudik said with the relocation of the works yard, Council will have to look at alternative uses of the site. He said, based on the report of the structure, once work was started on its renovation, "you wouldn't know what you are going to find and it could run into quite a bit of money." Councillor Ron Chatten said the septic tank is located under the parking lot and a great deal of parking would affect the system. "Although I can not agree on spending any money on restoring the building," he said he thought it should be left standing untL there was a use for the site, at which time it could be removed. Councillor Don Kitchen agreed with Mr. Chat - ten saying the building is used now for valuable storage. The Museum Board has looked at the building, said Councillor Kruger, and agreed it is not possible to remove it. Councillor Rudik men- tioned the Board has its budget committed for the next five years. Reeve John Williams said the question of what to do with the property "can be decided after the building is torn down or removed." He said if the building were permitted to stand until such time as there was a use for the land, the Township would end up paying twice as much for the same demolition job. "By calling for tenders now Council can accept a tender or reject them all, leave it up or re- move it, since there is no urgency," said Reeve Williams. "But if we wait until the Department of Trans- port need the road allowance for widening the highway, we will pay through the nose for the job. " At Committee Of The Whole by Carol Hughes Mr. John Yaremko, Reeve John Williams Minister of Social and suggested Mr. Pearce, Family Services has the Welfare Adminis- written to Pickering trator, should com- Township Council re- ment on this to Council garding the Board of in Committee of the Review, asking for a Whole. continuance of chis service to citizens in The clerk will ar- need. range the meeting. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 12th, 1970 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by CAN -TECH PUBLICATIONS Postal Address - Box 193, West Hill, Ontario Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Consumers' Association Survey In spite of the apparent savings offered by some of the "in-store" brands of canned goods, do you hesitate to spend your housekeeping money on an unknown product? Well, here is something you might find interes- ting. The research committee of Consumers' As- sociation of Canada conducted a nation-wide study to compare national advertised brands with private label brands of canned goods and came up with some surprising results. This particular study was based on two items -- canned peach halves and cut green beans in both choice and fancy quality, (14 -ounce size). In all, 27 different brands were evaluated by some 17 panels. It was found in the taste ratings, personal preference played such a large part and the contents of a can varied so much -- even under the same brand name -- that in almost every case individual ratings ranged so wide that the averages were almost meaningless. Price was no indication of quality either. Prices varied in every brand, from one part of the country to another, tending to be slightly cheaper in the West. In peaches, the more expensive brands did not contain more for the money. Naturally, the size of peach has a bearing, but they varied from 3 1/3 to 11 portions, so the number of servings is an important considera- tion in buying this product. As well, the syrup volume showed wide varie- ties in every brand. The panelists measured the total volume in each 14 -ounce can and were surprised to find a total volume of less than the stated 14 -ounces in some samples of every brand but one. One of the cans contained only 12 ounces. In evaluating cut green beans, it was found that again individual taste preference played such a large part in the acceptability of the product that other criteria had to be used for judging value. Private label brands, on the whole, rated better than the nationally advertised ones. The highest priced beans were not judged consistently as of better appearance, flavor and texture than the lower priced cans. Again the total volume of solids and fluids varied -- with the fancy grade tending to contain more solids, but again many contained less than the stated volume of 14 -ounces. This study was undertaken because of questions directed to Consumers' Association of Canada for information al3out comparative ratings of nationally advertised brands with store brands of canned foods. In setting up the tests, the products were purchased and evaluated by panels from the area in which the product was bought. The study proved price was no indication of either quantity of solids or quality of contents. In fact, very often the panelists gave the best rating to the cheapest brand. Results of the study suggest that you make use of "specials". Price does not necessarily indi- cate quality in canned goods. Variations in both quality and price, (and the fact that the processor :n ay market his pack under a numer of different .abels) indicate your chances of obtaining satis- 'actory quality are as good in the choice grade as the fancy, and in private labels as national brands. So, judging by this report, it would appear that your best approach to buying a satisfactory pro- duct at the best price might be to try every brand on your grocer's shelf, particularly if the price appears to be low. Then if one brand is not ac- cepted by the family, it could be ignored in future purchasing. However, you might be fortunate At the Ajax- Pickering Minor Soccer Association's banquet held r e c e n t 1 v %ir. Joe Wilkes is shown presenting the F.M.A. Realty Atom Challenge Cup to Frank Gifford, captain of the Ajax Lions Atoms. Looking on are the coaches of the team, Bill Fox, Larry Brown and Rick Johnston. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Equal Employment Opportunity Act Labour Minister Dalton Bales has announced separate facilities for a person of the opposite the Women's Equal Employment Opportunity sex will not justify an exemption unless the Act will be effective on December 1. It will vo be administered by the Ontario Women's Bureau. 5 ,( may not print ads limiting a position to a per - y. k 4i son of one sex or marital status, unless an training, promotion and dismissal. exemption for the job has first been established. At the Ajax- Pickering Minor Soccer Association's banquet held r e c e n t 1 v %ir. Joe Wilkes is shown presenting the F.M.A. Realty Atom Challenge Cup to Frank Gifford, captain of the Ajax Lions Atoms. Looking on are the coaches of the team, Bill Fox, Larry Brown and Rick Johnston. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Equal Employment Opportunity Act Labour Minister Dalton Bales has announced separate facilities for a person of the opposite the Women's Equal Employment Opportunity sex will not justify an exemption unless the Act will be effective on December 1. It will expense would be clearly unreasonable. be administered by the Ontario Women's Bureau. Advertisers may not place and newspapers The Act prohibits discrimination based on sex may not print ads limiting a position to a per - or marital status in recruitment and hiring, son of one sex or marital status, unless an training, promotion and dismissal. exemption for the job has first been established. Although the Act is primarily intended to cor- The Act provides for a maternity leave of rect discrimination against working women it 12 weeks for employees with one year of ser - also applies to male workers. vice or more and prohibits dismissal for preg- All employers of six or more employees are nancy bound by the Act. In making the announcement, All employers of 25 or more employees of both Mr. Bales said that a campaign is being launced immediately sexes are bound by the maternity leave pro - to inform the public about provisions of the new visions. The total number of employees will be Act. He said 140,000 information bulletins have counted rather than the number employed in a been sent to all types of business, industry, unions, and associations explaining particular location or branch. The Act provides for pre -natal leave. On the new Act. The bulletin explains employers are not being presentation of a medical certificate, an asked to g preferential treatment to women workers but employee may initiate the leave at any time with - in six weeks of the expected date of birth. Or only to open all jobs to quali- fied workers of both sexes. an employer can initiate it even earlier if he It states classifying a job as "male" or "female" or maintaining separate seniority lists can show that she cannot duties adequately. perform her normal bases on sex or marital status is in violation of the Act. Labels - "men's jobs" and "women's Post -natal leave is fixed at six weeks, unless the employee produces medical authorization for jobs" - tend to deny employment opportunities an earlier return to work. unnecessarily to one sex or the other. The bulletin explains Although the employee implicity states her some jobs, however, cannot reasonably be performed because of intention of returning to work, when she applies for maternity leave, the company sex or marital status. may also require some statement from her to this effect. Exemptions will be determined either by the Women's Bureau The Act sets out the employer's obligation to in consultation with manage- ment and the employee(s) or by a Board ap- reinstate the employee at the expiration of the six weeks post -natal leave pointed by the Minister of Labour, or by the period, allowing suf- ficient time for the employee to report. Ontario Court of Appeal, as laid out in the procedural sections of the Act. If management and union or an individual wish The bulletin explains as a general rule, physi- to negotiate a post -natal leave longer than six weeks, this is in accord with the Act. cal reasons will be the determining fact in es- The bulletin states the intent of the legislation tablishing an exemption because of sex, andlack of mobility (e.g. for travel or transfers) will be is that the employee shall return to the same position or the determining factor in establishing an exemp- a comparable one in terms of work setting, level of responsibility and remuneration. tion because of marital status. The Act does not provide for income mainten- In most cases, exemptions will be decided on an individual basis ante or accumulation of seniority and benefits rather than as a group ex- emptions. during maternity leave, but it does protect the employee's The fact that the employer may have to provide seniority and benefits to the point of leave-taking. Value Of Bank Deposits Climbs More than eight million new deposit accounts were opened in Canadian chartered banks dur- ing the last ten years, and the total dollar value of those accounts has more than doubled over the same period, says The Canadian Bankers' Association. Statistics recently released by the Association showed, on April 30, 1970, total value of the enough to have an inexpensive brand turn out to be the family's favorite. Consumers' Association of Canada conducts such surveys on behalf of all consumers in the land. If,you have any ideas on survey subjects, write: Surveys" , Consumers' Association of Canada, 100 Gloucester St., Ottawa 4. better than - 20 million deposit accounts (representing almost one account for every m an, woman and child in Canada) was $26.3 billion, compared with the 1959 value of $11.8 billion on slightly more than 12 million accounts. The figures are contained in the 1970 edition of the C BA "F actbook", in which the Association also estimates, on April 30, 1970, there was an average of one office of a chartered bank for every 3,503 Canadians, compared with one for every 3,630 people 10 years ago. Over the same period, average funds on deposit per branch Increased from $2.45 million to $4.32 million, and the total number of chartered bank offices Increased from 4,879 to 6,088 in Canada, and from 173 to 262 abroad. Thurs. Nov. 12th, 1970 THE POST Page 3 I �^ Assisting in the kitchen at the West Shore Softball Association Awards Night recently are Sherry Griffiths, Sanok Dr., Doreen Mackey, Breda Cres. and Pat Downs, Sanok Drive. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Teachers Replace Computers by Mitzi Cohen What's the best al- ternative to a comput- er? An energetic group of Oshawa Central FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S WEAR ighland Creek Pla3 282-2331 YOUR YD SILVER AGEN Collegiate teachers. This year Central's new system of subject promotion and individ- ual timetables got un - d e r w a y. Seventeen people began planning the system early last fall - the principal, Mr. Robins, and vice- principal, Mr. Brown; the following teachers -Mrs. Clements, Mr. Couckell, Mr. Cughan, Mr. Dockstader, Mr. Dow, Mr. Gradish, Mr. Halse, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Hayden, Mr. Jor- look For These Trustworthy Names- When Buying FURNITURE Aristocrat, Barrymore, Bedford, Braemore, C.D.R. Limited, Cooper Bros., Cordova, Deil- craft, De Luxe -La -Z -Boy, Diamond, Distinctive, Electrohome, Electrolite, Elora, Engel, Farqu- harson -Clifford, Fashion Trend, Fitton Parker, Flexsteel, Franklin, Futorian, Gerrard, Gold Crest, Heirloom, Highlight, Knechtel, Krug, Kutner Kramer, Lanark, Marshall, Montcel, Na- deau & Nadeau, Peppler, Sealy, Sebastian- Delorenzis, Serta, Simmons, Simmons -Selig, Singer Lighting, Sklar, Standard, Star Bedding, Sunset Lamp, Superior Upholstering, Sylvan, Troister, Upholstery Service, Vogel. Thinking Living Room Furniture? Think TODD'S And Choose From Where The Selection Is CANADA'S MOST WANTED BRAND NAME LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, Visit the furniture showrooms of TODD FUR- NITURE. Pay lowest bargain prices. Trade your old furniture for new at little cost to you, - Chesterfield Suites, Chesterfield Beds, Chairs, Love Seats, every size, color, fabric. FREE PASSES to major manufacturers'factory showrooms. Low Cost Scotia Bank Terms Offered. $Visa*& FURNITURE THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALISTS 745-761 Woodbine Ave. 694-1121 Open 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. - Fri. Saturdav 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. dan, Mrs. Mclean, Miss Mrocich and Miss Pillow; and two students, Wendy Bar- teaux and Leslie Szasz. The new system bas- ically involves promo- tion of the students by subject, and not by grade, as in the past. So if a student fails a subject or two, be does not have to re- peat the ones which he passed. He will repeat only those in which he did not achieve a pass- ing mark. The system means that each stu- dent in the school fol- lows his own time - table. Some of the above mentioned teachers visited schools last year, in Whitby, Ajax, Belleville, Milton, Owen Sound, and Tor- onto, to observe this type of system already in operation. Students this year can choose from a greater number of subjects. Certain courses are open to the four year and the five year streams, so that the different levels of students are not as strictly segregated as before. English and Physical Education are the only compul- sory subjects from grade nine to eleven. Certain new courses have been added also - Canadian Literature, Theatre Arts, Social Psychology, Russian History and Twentieth Century History. Last year, the public- ity committee set up a boodlet with an explan- ation of the new system and a description of the courses available and their pre -requisites, if any. These booklets were distributed to the pub- lic schools in our area and to Central's stu- dents. Each Central student specified the courses he wanted to take the following year. From the allowable com- binations of courses and the choices made by the students, a mas- ter timetable was set Up, allotting rooms, teachers, and thirty- five students per class. This master time- table was set up by means of a large wood- en structure built by the boys in the shop. It had a certain num- ber of slots vertical- ly, for each period of the day, and a certain number of slots hor- izontally, for all the different courses giv- en in that period. Thir- ty-five cards were put into each slot. On each card was the subject, the level, the teacher, the room, and the per- iod number. The staff committee took each student's list Of subjects chosen and pulled cards from the slots in the box that corresponded with the courses selected. These eight stapled cards constituted a student's timetable for one day. Each course is given five times a week. Each day the timetable is rolled one period ahead, so that courses are not taken at the same time everydayof the week. School spirit is af- fected with this new system. No longer will the form class be the (Continued on Page 4) For Girl or Boy Gy A 13 The crocheted look is tops with the young school set. INSTANT CROCHET vest and tank top — both for girls. boys. Use big hook and knit- ting worsted in 3 colors. Easy single, double crochet. Pat- tern 119: sizes 1.14 included. FIFTY CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling — to Alice Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street W., Toronto 1. Ontario residents add 3e sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS. NEW 1971 Needlecraft Catalog —more Instant fashions, knits. crochets, quilts. embroidery. gifts. 3 free patterns. 50e NEB' Complete Instant Gift Book — over 100 gifts for all occasions, ages. Crochet. tie dye, paint, decoapaze, knit, sew. quilt — more. E1.00 Complete AfgRan Book—fash- ions. pillows, gifts, more! $1.00 "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 60t "50 Instant Gifts" Book. Foe LIMITED kElw NUMBER OF BAN-LON JUMPSUITS FROM KATES Machine Washable - $19.98 Mauve, Brown & Navy Join our lay -Away Plan for Xmas. Ellen's House scat you of Fashions w/o CQi6e .il A/m Boy Ridges Shopping Plaza 839-2848 M-0150*6 Foa v Rwy.2 Rouge Nails just east of Rogge Bridge RiPS1111124AAR Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon lb. 49c Fresh Pork (Picnic) Shoulder Roast lb- 39c Canada No. 1 Grade Ontario Potatoes 25 lbs. 69C Summit SAVE 2W Ice Cream All Flavours 69C 1/2 gallon Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 12th, 1970 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks LIBRARY NEWS The Saturday Morning Story Hour at the Rouge Hill Library was something specialonOct. 31st. After listening to Halloween type stories, some 15 girls and boys talked about their costumes for the spooky night. Later kind-hearted Mr. Katsoras, who has a restaurant next door to the Library, supplied hot dogs and pop for all those present, and suddenly there was a party. This branch of the Pickering Township Public Library is becoming increasingly popular. with both adults and children in the area. The story hour is held each Saturday morning at 10:30 a. m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Be sure to attend the Christmas Bazaar on Sat. Nov. 14th at Centennial United Church. It takes place from 2 to 5 p.m., and there will be some- thing for everyone in the family. Those familiar with the culinary skills of these ladies will make a beeline for the Home Baking Table. Others will find delightful gifts and decorations for the festive season, and child- ren will enjoy the Fish Pond. Later on, shop- pers can relax and relate their experiences while enjoying refreshment in the Tea Room. GREETINGS Happy Days to Glen McConnachie whose birthday is Nov. 13th. The same to Sharon Ball on Nov. 14th; to Donnar Harding, David Schad and Sheri Wright, who all celebrate on Nov. 15th; and to Christine Reboks on Nov. 16th Sheila Perry will celebrate her 10th birthday on Tues., Nov. 17th. Happy Birthday Sheila! YOUTH CENTRE The official sod -turning ceremonies for the new Pickering Township Youth Centre took place on Oct. 31st. In attendance were Reeve John Williams, Deputy Reeve Gea. Ashe, and members of the Pickering Township Council who offered congratulations and continued support to the young people in- volved with this project. It is hoped that all residents of the Township, Including regular moms and dads, local mer- chants, and teen types too, will "do their bit" to help build this centre and give our Pickering youth somewhere to go and something to do! C ANO E CLUB All members of the West Rouge Canoe Club are reminded that Sun. Nov. 15th is the date for the Annual General Meeting, starting at 2:30 p.m. in St. Edward's Church, East Ave. The club has had a most successful season during 1970, but its future is still abit doubtful, so come on out and express your ideas. COUPLES CLUB About 64 members of the Grace Church Couples Club vvisited. Massey Hall on Fri. Nov. 6th and greatly enjoyed Watching and listening as the T. V. program entitled "Gift of Music" was taped and recorded. Taking part were the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Boris Brott; Singer Tobi Lark, soloist from the cast of "Hair"; The University of Toronto Chorus, composed of over 100 students; the Canadian Children's Opera Chorus; and the musical group known as 'Tranquility Base". A condensed version of this show will be presented on Channel 9 at 10 p.m. on Dec. 24th. Following their evening in Toronto, the Couples Club returned to Grace Church for refreshments. COMING AND GOING Goodbye and Good Luck to Betty and Dave O'C al- laghan and infant son, Hugh, who have moved from CRAFT SUPPLIES FOR CANDLE MAKING, XMAS DECORATING, STYROFOAM, GEMSTONE JEWELLERY, CERAMICS, PAINTING, GRASSES, FRUITS, SEA SHELLS, PETAL DIP, BEADS, SUNDRIES, LAPIDARY EQUIPMENT. THE NAUTILUS 6515 Kingston Rd., Hwy. 2, West of Sheppard Hours Mon. -Fri. 9 a.m. - 9:30p.m. Sat. till 6p.m. 784.1171 Del's Auto Service 6096 Kingston Road Highland Creek (Behind Ted's Restaurant) GENERAL REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS & TRUCKS ANTI FREEZE 5� $2.29 Gal. 284-8075 284-8075 their home on Rouge Hills Dr. and are now living in Don Mills. Hi and welcome home to Marg and Dick Gray who have returned to West Rouge after a two- year business assignment on the West Coast. STAMP CLUB The next meeting of the West Rouge Junior Stamp Club will take place on Tues. Nov. 17th at 7 p.m. in St. Edward's Church, East Ave. All girls and boys in the area are invited to attend to swap stamps and chat with others interested in the same hobby. Incidentally, the club would be very pleased to hear from anyone who may have given up this hobby and has a collection of stamps they no longer want, or anyone with "extras" to dis- pose of or trade. SPORTS DANCE Here is the final reminder about the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. Dance which takes place Fri., Nov. 13th at the Ajax Com- munity Centre. Don't worry if you haven't obtained tickets. They will be on sale at the door, but don't get there too late or you may find all tables oc- cupied. Besides that, attendance is limited to 400 people, and it wouldn't be hard to exceed that figure with all the ardent sports -minded folks in our area! PROGRESS Congratulations to Lynn Crooks, Rouge Hills Dr., who recently was presented with her 20 - Year Pin by CIMCO Ltd. Congratulations also to Cliff Brooks who re- ceived a special award from the I.B.M. Co. for being "Top Performer" in his department. Both presentations were made following din- ners at the Inn on the Park. SICK LIST Best "Get Well" Wishes to Gerry Holder, Brownfield Gdns, who is a patient in the Hospi- tal for Sick Children. Glad to bear Mrs. Myrtle Dear, Port Union Rd., is home from hospital and feeling better. RUMMAGE SALE The Rummage Sale held on Sat. Nov. 7th by the Ladies Guild of Grace Presbyterian Cburchwas most successful, and the ladies would like to thank all those who donated articles for sale, assisted in so many ways, and of course the customers who attended. DUNBARTON GRADUATION Graduation Exercises for the students of Dun- barton High School were held on Fri. Nov. 61h. Unfortunately it was not possible to get full details in time for this paper. Hope to have more information next week. Teachers Replace Computers (Continued from Page 3) binding unit it has been easy this year - I can't In the past. Now, the ask anyone in my class form classes meet for where we go next;" five minutes only "One good part of it every day for at- is that a few failing tendance and registra- subjects won't hold me tion, back for the entire This group of stu- year;" "This year, if dents may not meet al- we miss a day, we together again for the have to call eight rest of the day. That people to catch up, in - is why the house sys- stead of one;" and, "I tem is being instituted. like the new system The school will be because we get to meet divided into four more people this way houses or groups of and we're not stuck students, and all com- with the same faces petition will be chan- all day." nelled from this divi- sion.At Committee Teachers' and stu- dents' comments on The Social Services, the new system are General Purpose and very favorable. A few Fire Protection Com - teachers have said that mittee of Oshawa City classes seem better Council has invited a disciplined because a representative of particular group of Council to a meeting students is not togeth- Nov. 19th at 7:30 p.m. er all day for eight to discuss the pos- classes, and so cliques sibility of initiating are not as easily form- action resulting in the ed. establishment of a Another teacher add- treatment centre for ed, "I think the stu- emotionally disturbed dents are more inter- children. ested in what they're Councillor Don Kit - taking, because they chen suggested "we had an active part in send the Reeve to Osh- selecting their awa" which got a )courses." chuckle around the Students' ideas on the table and the members new system: "Ilike the agreed Reeve John wider choice o. sub- Williams should re- jects;" "It's not as present Pickering. CHURCH ACTIVITIES The Church of St. Edward the Confessor (Angli- can) on East Ave. plays an important part in ,the Community of West Rouge. Sunday morning services are held at 11 a.m. under the direction of Derek Hoskins, 2nd year Theology student at Wycliffe College, University of Toronto. Mr. Hoskins also visits the parish every Friday. The first Sunday of each month is devoted to Holy Communion, administered by Rev. J.S. Cunningham. Choir practice is held Friday afternoons at 4 p.m. in the church, and the Choir would be pleased to welcome new members, both junior and senior. In addition, the church hall provides a meeting place for many groups during the week, such as Cubs, Scouts, Stamp Club, etc. Other organiza- tions in the area may arrange for meetings or various functions by calling Geo. Butcher, 284- 4679. PICTURES CAN LIE It has been said that one picture is worth a thousand words, so perhaps a few from this corner are not going to make much difference - but honest, that bottle of beer belonged to some- one on the other side of the table. However, it was a good picture of our little group, and we are grateful to Bob Kipfer for his fine photography, not only at the Beach- combers' Ball, but also the Ladies Club Fashion Show, the Soccer Playoffs, and other events in the community. Bay Ridges All Stars The Certified Plumbing & Heating Novices swept by Lindsay 3-0 and defeated Ajax 4-2 as Randy Smith and Robbie Ferries came up with superlative goaltending performances. Mark Dos Santos, Richard Franklin and Danny Omelon scored in the Lindsay encounter, while Michael Cormier with a brace of markers, Keith McNally and Dos Santos counted in the Ajax game. Certified Plumbing & Heating are at home to Markham on Thurs. Nov. 12. Game time is 7 p. M. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant Midgets got two bad games out of their system as they were swamped 14-3 by Lindsay and 8-2 by Port Hope. Steve Burgess, Tommy Williams and "Tyke" Kershaw scored against the slick passing Lindsay squad, while Joey Kowal and Kershaw counted in the Port Hope game. The Hamburger Kings play host to Whitby at 8:30 p.m. on Thurs., Nov. 12. The Markham Bantams scored four unanswer- ed goals in the first period to defeat PMA Realty 5-2 at Markham. Roland Felgemacher and Alan Poole scored for the Realtors, while Peter Vandenberg played a strong game between the pipes for Coach Clare Bond's boys. PMA travel to Lindsay for a 6:30 p.m. game on Sat. Nov. 14. Scott's Chicken Villa were defeated 9-2 by Oshawa in a one-sided Pee Wee game staged at the Don Beer Sport Arena. Chris Papatheo- doru and David Le Blanc scored for the hapless Colonels, while David Coburn and Kevin Hillis never stopped skating for Coach Ted Vidito's crew. Scott's Chicken Villa are at home to Boman- ville on Tues. Nov. 17. Game time is 7 p.m. Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS J.S. Pollock, O.D. Optometrist IGA Bay Ridges Shopping Centre 839-4644 Daily 9:30-6 Thur, tog Closed Monday You Get The Most W ith The POST Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 905 Grenoble Blvd BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. F anf are Plaza 282-6750 W. O. BENNETT General Insurance Associate R.J. Bosley FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 839-4026 On Highway No. 2, One Mlle East Of Pickering Lovely commentator at the recent Fall Fashion Fair presented by the West Rouge Ladies Club was club member Lorrain Pavlus of Friendship Ave., West Rouge. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) President Roger Guimond is seen manning the bru_ . _,.ween meal shifts at the West Shore Softball Association Awards Nig'a. Dunbarton High Graduation As well as a farewell to the graduating class of '70, Dunbarton Is Eighth Annual Com- mencement was a farewell to former principal Mr. A. W. Munroe. The students showed genuine appreciati o n of their years under his principalship when they rose to give him a standing ovation as he began to speak to them. The valedictorian, John Taylor, paid tri- bute to Mr. Munroe also, as he called him, on behalf of his class mates, Dunbarton's, most importantgradu-. ate of 1970! Genuine affection is hard to conceal and pride In Dunbarton was evident indeed in Mr. Munroe's short speech to the graduating class. John Taylor, who has been an outstanding student all through High School, impres- sed upon the audience that High Schoolgra- duation is only the be- ginning of a much greater effort. He ur- ged others to value the opportunity they have and to do the best pos- sible job, because the future always offers a greater challenge, however, complacent one may be on leaving high school. Awards at the Junior level were made at J u nior Commence- ment held on Thursday afternoon, Novem b e r 5. On this occasion, Syl Apps, M.P.P. de- livered a very fine ad- dress, in which he em- phasized the impor- tance of doing a good ob even in areas of esser interest. He urged all young people, regardless of their ethnic origin, to weave the threads of their cultures into the f abric of a strong C an- ada, and that satisfac- tion would be found in paying one's way, and working hard to achieve this. Thurs. Nov. 12th, 1970 THE POST Page 5 Objects To Hydro Increase Councillor Don Kit- chen pointed out he had just received a notice from the Ontario Hydro indicating the increased cost as of January 1, 1971 and said the previously published 9 per cent increase is more like a 15 percent increase. He pointed out the rate increases were 9.09 per cent for 50 kilowatt hours, 16.28 per cent for 250 kwh, 15.38 for 500 kwh, 14.83 for 750 kwh and 12.26 per cent for 1000 kwh. On this basis he said his last bill would have Increased 15.27 per cent far from the 9 per cent reported by the Hydro. "In my opinion this Is completely un- reasonable," said Mr. Kitchen. Councillor John Kru- ger suggested this be brought to the atten- tion of the local mem- ber of Parliament, Bill Newman, and ask that he give Council the benefit of his advice, as to why it is not 9 per cent and what could he done about It. Reeve Williams also asked the Clerk seethe Township engineer and they then set up a meeting with Markham Hydro. IMPERIAL TRAVEL SERVICE All Phases Of Travel A new friendly travel agency located in Scarborough. Dixieland ShoMng Centre 1801 lawrenu Ave East 7 52 -3400 '�04k POWER SKATING '� SCHOOLS These classes are specifically designed to teach boys power skating for hockey. Classes organized now Top Professional Power Skating Instructors Special Team Rates For location and times of our schools phone or write: METROPOLITAN POWER SKATING SCHOOLS 58 Fairway Heights Dr., Thornhill PHONE: 698-7276 or 293-4141 Notice To All School Supporters in the Township ,)f Pickering NOMINATION MEETING FOR 1970 ELECTIONS Notice is hereby given that a Nomination Meeting will be held in the Pickering DistrictHigh School Church Street North on Monday, November 23, 1970 from 7:00 to 8:00 in the afternoon j for the nomination of candidates fur members of the Ontario County Board of Education; 3 TRUSTEES to be elected by the Public School Supporters in the Township of Pickering for the years 1971 and 1972. 2 TRUSTEES to be elected to the combined Separate School Board by Supporters in the combined areas of the Town of Ajax, Village of Pickering and the Township of Pickering. Every nomination shall be in writing and state the name, resi- dence and occupation of the candidate, and the residence and occupation of the proposer and seconder. Such nominations must be signed by the proposer and seconder, both of whom shall be Supporters of the respective School Boards, and shall be filed with the Returning Officer within one hour from the opening of the Nomination Meeting. When a proposed candidate is not present, his nomination paper shall not be valid unless there is evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be nominated. Candidates must obtain from the Treasurer a certificate showing that at the time of opening of the Nomination Meeting there were no taxes of a preceding year overdue and unpaid in respect of the land on which they propose to qualify, and no business tax overdue and unpaid for the current year. Before 9 o'clock in the afternoon of the day following the nomina- tion meeting, every candidate shall file with the Township Clerk the declarations and oath of allegiance as required by Section 48 of the Municipal Act. If more than three persons are nominated and qualify for election, the Clerks of the above Municipalities will make the necessary arrangements for taking a vote of the Separate School Supporters In their respective Municipalities, for Public School Supporters, the Clerk of the Township of Pickering will take the necessary vote in his own jurisdiction. The date and time for taking the vote will be Monday, December 7, 1970, and polls will be open from 10 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m. The date of November 28th, 1970, between the hours of 3 o'clock and 9 o'clock in the afternoon has been set for receiving votes of those people qualified to vote at an Advance Poll. The Advance Poll will be held at the Municipal Offices, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. Pickering, Ontario. D. J. Plitz, November 1970. Returning Officer, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 12th, 1970 The winners of the Lockwood Achievement Trophy, Juvenile Girls were: Wendy Calhoun. King- fisher Dr. and Diane Beamish, Naroch Blvd. They are shown receiving the trophy from Deputy Reeve Ashe, at the Bay Ridges Softball Association and Ladies Sport Associaiton Banquet at the Don Beer Arena Last Sat. ( Photo - Bob Kipfer) Now under New Management Awvm Hairstylists by Frank b Pam Racioppo Fanfare Mall - Fanfare & Port Union Rd. Are we good? We think we Orel Why not give us a try? * Our aim is to please you • Open: n• Mon. - Sat. 9 to 6 p.m. p Thurs. & Fri. 9 to 8:30 p.m. 284-9301 Clerk's Notice Of First Posting Of Voters' List Voters' List, 1970, Township of Pickering, County of Ontario Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act, and that I have posted up at my office at 1710 Kingston Road, on the 9th day of November, 1970, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at municipal elections and chat such list remains there for inspection, as well as at all Post Offices in the Township. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 24th day of November, 1970. Dated this 9th day of November, 1970. D. J. Plitz, Clerk, Township of Pickering Looking for that Canadian made Dunbarton High School News After a year of clut- tered, dust - filled halls, unbearable noise and dodging the construction wor- kers, Dunbarton ' s staff and students are settling into their new surroundings. The addition of two new wings has almost doubled the original size of the school and has enhanced it im- measurably with its modern architec t u r e and landscaping. The wings include a gym, a 108 - seat theatre, red - carpeted class- rooms, fully -equipped technical shops and a library -resource cen- tre. Outside, the athletic field is now complete with tennis courts, a football field, and a sprint track. Official opening ceremonies for the new wing took place on Thurs. Oct. 22nd. The program pro- vided an opportunity for parents and guests to see and inspect our new facilities. The official cere- monies took place in the aucitorium at 8:30. Mr. G. Robert, Direc- tor of Education for Ontario County, was the guest speaker. The Drama Club are GIFT FOR OVERSEAS? You don't have to go downtown to see an unique assortment of Canadian Crafts and gifts - and the price is right! IT COST NOTHING TO BROWSE! Skirley`f6CANADIAN CRAFTS .10 10 Pilot St. (formerly Club Top Hat) off Overture Rd. 1 block N. of Stop 30 Kingston Rd, just east of Guildwood AND OTHER FINE GIFTS Hours Till Christmas Monday 1 - 6 p.m. Tues. through Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Friday evenings till 9 Other evenings by appointment. beginning rehearsals this week for a one - act play entitled "Un- der Milkwood" by Dylan Thomas. Woe is us! The Dun- barton Senior Football team was beaten 28-8 In last Thursday's game. However, we are still In second place and will fight it out again. The poor Juniors remain in last place having been beaten 20-6 by the strong Pickering team. Neat week the Inter - house Soccer Finals Will be held. Following that, Interhouse Crab Soccer will begin for Grades 9 and 10, and European Handball for Grades 11 and 12. Weight training also begins immediately for wrestling and bas- ketball, for boys in all grades. SENIOR FOOTBALL Fri. Oct. 23rd Anderson vs Dunbarton Dunbarton 9 Anderson 0 Mike Naumienke played a great game and scored on a 40 - yard touchdown pass from quarterback Dave Dennisen in the sec- ond quarter. Laurie Rawn kicked 2 single points and HolgerOm- land one, to complete the Dunbarton scoring. The whole Dunbarton defence played well. Now Dunbarton goes on to play the second - place Oshawa team on Friday of this week, and Pickering playing the first place team. The winners of these Friday stames will play off at the COSSA meet in Peterborough. Go, Spartans!! JUNIOR FOOTBALL Fri. Oct. 23rd Anderson vs Dunbarton Anderson 7 Dunbarton 0 Coming out on the short end of the score seems to be the story for the Juniors this year! The boys played well, but seemed to get hooked for a lot Ottawa di Report HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA by Norman Gafik, M.P. On Mon., Nov. 2nd, the Minister of Justice, the Hon. John Turner, presented in the House, Bill C-181, which is an Act to provide temporary emergency powers for the preservation of public order in Canada. The 2nd reading of the Bill was finally passed on Thurs. Nov. 5th at 10 p.m. This Bill, to preserve public order, is a tem- porary Act to provide more specific legislation to deal with the FLQ crisis in the Province of Quebec and replaces the regulations proclaimed with the War Measures Act of some weeks ago. At the time the War Measures Act was passed, the Prime Minister and the Minister of Justice indicated that the provisions of the regulations were wider than necessary to cope with the situ- ation and promised a more specific Bill tailored to meet thecrisiswould be introduced at a later date. It is interesting to note only one Member of the House of Commons opposed the passage in 2nd reading of Bill C-181. Personally, I believe that it is necessary to pass permanent legislation to cope with insurrection and violence, but I feel that such a Bill should not be introduced into the House of Commons until the situation has died down and until everyone has had a chance to express their views in a more relaxed atmos- phere. The preserving of our democratic institution Is not a task that can be dealt with in emergency measures from time to time. It is imperative that governments on all levels take permanent and consistant action if this problem is to be overcome. Permanent legislation would allow us to take corrective action prior to a crisis rather than reacting to a crisis through emergency measures. I found it rather amusing that many opposition members who have been so critical of the Goverment's attempt to restore law and order ultimately all ended up voting for the Bill. This week I am sending out my regular Parliamentary Report to all constituents in the Riding and part of this Report is a questionnaire. I sincerely hope that everyone will complete the questionnaire and return it to me in Ottawa so that I may have the benefit of their views prior to making final decisions on many of the Important questions before us in this Session. Support For Santa Parade once again the Kins- men Club of Bay Ridges has requested permission from Pickering Township Council to sponsor a Santa Claus Parade and has requested fin- ancial in- ancial assistance, similar to what it re- ceived last year from Council. After a brief discus- sion, the Committee of the Whole on Monday night voted to donate $300 to the Kinsmen, towards the parade. Council also will invite Claremount to submit a request for assist- ance, after it was pointed out Claremont was turned down in 1968 when they asked Council for $80 to. wards their parade. Councillor Dor. Kit- chen said the Santa Claus parade in Bay Ridges has somewhat of a history to it. He said it was always budgeted for by the * of foolish penalties. But live and learn --- next year may be dif- ferent. Congratulations to Miss Ulrike Bundes- m an, who won the Ten- nis Trophy for Dun- barton this year! Not only is Ulrike an ex- cellent tennis player, but she is a top-notch student with a prize- winning personality as well. Community Centre Board, which is now disbanded, and all the Kinsmen are asking for is the $300 usual- ly allotted in the past to the parade. Councillor John Kru- ger asked if there is this money in the Re- creation Budget since their funds are to as- sist local groups. Deputy Reeve George Ashe advised that the Recreation budget was overspent a long time ago. Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out Clare- mont's greater pro- blem of having a limit ed area of support to draw on. The money for the parade will come out of the general funds. SAYE CASH Our costs for 1971 Chry- sler products are openly displayed in the sho-- room --- your price is just a small fraction ever. Why buy a 1970? %a MU BE& FOR CHRYSLER [CLINTON JUST EAST Or THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY Service 757-1135 Soles 759-4137 Thurs. Nov. 12th, 1970 THE POST Page 7 Tasty Dishes For Your Collection Menu Of The Week Peaches and Chicken Salad Marmalade Bread Chocolate Angel Cake Fresh Ontario peaches are in good supply and make de- licious summer eating, out -of -hand or in combination with other fruits, vegetables, or meats. When selecting peaches, the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, suggests choosing fruit that is firm -ripe with no evidence of green. Peaches with any amount of green present are immature and will not ripen. Whether they are stored at room temperature to ripen or held in the refriger- ator until used, peaches should be spread out in one layer, as spoilage spreads rapidly from one peach to another. Peaches And Chicken Salad 2 cups cubed fresh Ontario peaches 2 cups chopped cooked chicken or turkey 1 can (5 oz) water chestnuts, chopped -optional 1/2 cup thinly -sliced celery 1/2 cup toasted slivered almonds 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1/4 tsp ginger 1/4 tsp cinnamon 1/4 tsp salt I tsp soy sauce 6 large melon wedges (cantaloupe or honeydew) lettuce cups. Combine peaches, chicken, water chestnuts, celery and al- monds in bowl. Blend mayonnaise, spices. salt and soy sauce. Pour over mixture and toss lightly to blend. Chill. Spoon peach and chicken mixture into melon wedges at serving time and set wedges on lettuce leaves on serving plates. Apricot Glazed Ribs 4 pounds pork back or side ribs 2 1/2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/3 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 1/2 cups apricot nectar 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Place ribs in a large saucepan, in racks for spit barbe- cuing or cut into 2 rib sections for grill barbecuing. Add 1 tablespoon salt, 8 to 10 whole cloves, 1 sliced onion and enough boiling water to just cover the ribs. Cover and sim- mer for about 1 1/4 hours or until the meat is quite tender. Drain. Use at once or refrigerate until needed. For the sauce, combine cornstarch, brown sugar, mustard and nutmeg in a saucepan; add apricot nectar. Cook and stir until mixture boils and is smoothly thickened. Remove from heat and stir in vinegar and butter or margarine. Set aside until needed then reheat on edge of grill. For Spit Barbecuing: Thread partially cooked rib racks into spit, accordian fashion, leaving space between the folds so heat can pene- trate. Check balance then fasten in place. Rotate over moderate coals for 20 to 30 minutes or until nicely brown- ed and glazed. Brush frequently with apricot sauce during last half of cooking time. Then cut into 2 rib pieces and serve with any remaining sauce. For Grill Barbecuing: Place partially cooked rib pieces on an oiled grill. Bar- becue 5 or 6 inches above moderate coals for 15 minutes or until nicely browned and glazed. Turn frequently and brush with apricot sauce during last 5 minutes of cooking time. Pour any remaining sauce over the ribs before ser- ving. Yield: Side ribs will serve 4 people; back ribs will serve about 6. NOTE: For indoor cooking, broil partially cooked rib pieces about 6 inches from heat for 15 minutes or until browned and glazed. Turn frequently and brush with sauce during last 5 minutes. Tenderloin Top Hats 1 3/4 pounds pork tenderloin Salt and pepper 2 large apples Brown sugar Cinnamon Red currant jelly 1/2 cup apple juice Preheat oven to 450 degrees. ; Trim any excess fat from the tenderloin and cut into 12 i uniformly thick slices. Place each slice, cut side down, on a board and pound with a meat mallet until it is about 3 inches in diameter and as round as possible. Season slices with salt and pepper. Core apples and peel; cut each into 3 thick slices. (If pre- ferred, peelings can be left on apples but it sometimes breaks during cooking). Place 6 meat slices in a greased 6 by 10 inch baking pan and place an apple ring on each. Sprinkle rings with some brown sugar and cinnamon and fill centres with jelly. Top each with another meat slice. Bake, uncovered, in preheated 450 degree oven for about 25 minutes or until browned. Then lower oven temperature to 350 degrees; pour apple juice into pan and cover with foil. Bake 30 minutes, then uncover and bake for another 15 minutes or until done basting frequently. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I t Peachy Pork Shoulder 1 1/2 pounds lean boneless pork shoulder 1 1/2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 (19 ounce) can sliced peaches 1 1/2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon instant minced onion 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1/2 cup catsup 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Cut meat into 1 inch cubes. Combine flour, salt and pepper and use to coat meat cubes. Heat vegetable oil in a heavy frying pan. Add floured meat, part at a time if necessary, and brown nicely on all sides. Meanwhile, drain peach slices, measure syrup and add water to make 1 cup of liquid. Combine cornstarch, minced onion, cloves, catsup and Worcestershire sauce in a sauce- pan; add pineapple liquid. Cook and stir until mixture boils and is thickened. Pour sauce over browned meat; cover pan. Simmer gently for 45 to 50 minutes or until meat is very tender. Add drained peach slices to pan about 5 minutes before meat is done. Serve with baked sweet potatoes or hot fluffy rice and buttered peas or beans. Makes 5 or 6 servings. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 12th, 1970 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays Call 284-1767 =GARDENINGD GARDENING HOME HOME FOR SALE FOR SALEJIMPROVEMENTS PLIES& SUPPLIES IMPROVEMENT 11 1 New And Used Sales -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 NIGHT tables. Brand new, Un- painted $8.95 each, cash andcar- ry. Liquidators, 3368Yonge.488- 7911. FREEZER 22 cu. h.Bellwood Continental, client type. 8 months new. Food Club membership in- cluded. $200. 284-6996. ------------------------------- HEATING - Free estimates, no obligation. Special Fall prices. Call Consolidated Heating, Scar- borough. 291- 7781. APPLIANCES, -----refrigerators stoves, automatic washer sad dryer. Perfect condition, 223- 9035. 60 HOSPITAL, hotel matrasses. Brand new. 36-.39".and 54" sizes. Cheap. Liquidators. 3368 488 -------------------- - BEDROOM and dining suite, teak- wood. like new. Very reasonable. 241-59:1. ------------------------------- SNOWTIRES, Dominion Royal Win- ter R1de, site $85 x 14 on Ford rims, $23. 284-50'10. ------------------------------- CHESTERFIELD, tables. lamps. odd chairs. Spanish decor. Otter articles. 223-9035. ------------------------- BUNK beds new 30•' size mattress included. $48.00. Gash sadcacry. Llqusdators. 3361 Yowso. 496- 7911. QUEEN size continental beds. Brandnew. Worth $179.00 sell for $95.00. Cash and carry. Li- quidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. LIYING AND family room furni- ture clearance from Builders display homes. Reasonable, like new. Delivered. Call Park Crest Homes 226-1880. ------------------------------- GENTS top quality suits, size 36; girl's clothing. 8-12 yrs, 284- 6846. ------------------------------- BOOK cases Unpainted. New $6.95 each, cash and carry. Liquida- tors, 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- POOL table, Gendron, 4' x 8'. Brand new, accessories includ- ed, $100.00 cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- CONTENTS• unpainted chests, dressers. bookcases, night tables, wardrobes, desks, and mirrors. Cheap. Liquidators. 3366 Yonge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- HARDWOOD fireplace wood, all sizes delivered For prices call 291-390.. --------------------------- USED boys figure skates, size 5. Davis Cycle i Sports. 282-6231. Christmas Decorations CHRISTMAS Fiords, Table Cen- teri, Candle Holders, Door Swags and Gift items. 267-3275. ORGANS - Mme models, new from $399 up. Large selection. awbor- ized Hammond. Lowrey, Forties dealer. Beginner k advancedles- *ons. Rentals. Toronto Organ Centre, 5254 Yo%c SL. Willow - dale. 222-6517 - 222-6701. ------------------------------- BUNK beds. wagon wheel, brand new. 39' size. worth $129.00. sell $89.50. Cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3369 Yoage. 488-_911. CERAMIC STUDIOS Hobb ISt$ - Greenware for sale. Different. y New and used moulds, Kiln. Daffy It) s.rr t. � ;^.." . nca..:. - .r• .:r.>r. - :. »s an.:: v,-^::�s JANE ROBERTS CERAMICS PHONE. 499-1861 STUDIO PHONE 490-1"1 8385 Don Mills Rd. Mblock south ofHwy.71 APPLES Russets. Delicious. Spys. M:lmosh. Ts k Sweets. Cottlands other varieties sold in bushels. 1/2 bushels and 6 quart baskets. Homemade Apple JeJy, Sweet Cider. New Laid Eggs and Pure Honey. Sebago potatoes now available W 73 lb. bags for winter keeping. OPEN i;AILY 4 - 5 'OUN - •> CLOSED SUNDAYS .err., is tc '-;.-n '. a. kc: . :.;:a, : cis ,at. APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy. a8, South Of Stoo le% Ave. DENtNG room suite also bedroom suite. Handsome Spanish oak fi- nish. Other household arricles. 223-9035. ------------------------------- DOLL clothes for Swingy, Giggles. Tubsy etc. will deliver. 491- '166. --- - - - ---------- FACTORY CLEAROUT SAFE $2 - $5 sq. yd. on wall to wall or room size. Up to 505 on remnants. runners, 4 orals. 100'8 to choose from. Wellknown brands. 1938 Danforth Ave. Oper. eveill ry day from 9 - 9. Sat. t -6 p.m. 421-5220. Looking for a gitt BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made If desired, floral arrange- ments O small unusual gifts. 267-3275. KITCHEN suite, 5 piece, arborite, brand new. Sell for $29.50. Cast, and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Youge. 488-7911. ------------------------------- FURNACES, forced air only $159 or terms. Can Install. Call 291- 7781. ------------------------------- HEAD boards, vinyl, white. Brand new. 30", 36" and 39" sizes. $5.00 each. Cash and carry. Li- quidators. 3368 Yatge. 488-7911. - FURNACES, oil fired, forced -air. Special clearance price $230.00. Don't miss this opportunity. Con- solidated Heating. 291-7781. -n-p-o BED Dovert, sleeps 2, seats 3, acila $65.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------- APPLES Triple 'T" ► Orchard $1.75 Bushel Up Evenings & Weekends Brock Rd N., County Rd. Nl SPECIAL CLEAROUT PRICES LncaUed for cbeaterfields com-', plerel, rebuilt and recovered. Cedarbrae Interiors 850 Morkham Rd. 438-1911 BEDROOMS, living rooms and Spanish 9 pee, dining room. 2 - 39" conunentd beds. Stereo, co- lour T.Y., drapes, several sizes. all 95" long, some rugs and broadloom. Bar sod matching stools. Black leather sofa and chairs, 2 matching recliners, cof- fee and drum tables with lamps. 223-5692. --------------------------- Something Different For Christmas? WINTER bouquets or original pic- tures made from wild flowers. Order early. Phone 282-5525. BLONDE bedroom suite, double bookcase bed, spring and mat- tress, triple dresser with mir- ror and 4 drawer chest $125.00. Walnut arborite kitchen table 36" x 48". 1 leaf to 60" with 4 chairs, $40.00. 2 French Pro- vincial end tables with shelf bah for $33.00. 1 sofa bed with mat- tress, heeds upholstering $40.00. 1 tub chair, green velvet with wood trim $35.00. 284-5134. ------------------------------- (Antiques, Gifts, Crafts Shop Now For Christmas Old Canada House Kennedy Rd., 1/4 mile N. of Steeles Ave. Open Mon, to SOL 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. to LLT. Collins Garden Supplies Sandy Loom.Block Peat Loam. Compost, good for top dressing. Delivered by cubic yard or Cash and Carry by bag. Dry Hardwood, Cash S, Carry or Delivery. 4347 Kingston Rd., West Hill 284-5749 TOP soil for sale by the load. Delivered. 755-2524. TUI TION PAINTING & QUALIFIED tutor, public school DECORATING andhigh school, creative writing, English language, classes for adults and children. 284-0656. West Rouge ares. PAINTING ------------------------------- by BUSINESS SERVICE E. Morris Satisfaction Guaranteed. Accurate Bookkeeping 264-2751 COMPLETE bookkeeping service for the small company- Call be - SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teedpeperhsging, painting. Gaeta OX.9-0180. Interior Painter & Decorator Best ONpalate used. Baeowwm wails sealed and floors painted. F ret e.r: r at - 752 -3763 ;, .752-3763 tween IO - 4. 293-2316 PERSONAL LADIES! Need you floor. wails, windows cleaned? You'll have the lightest, brightest floors you've ever seem Satisfaction guaran- teed. H_ Dsnlelewski-_ PL 5-0838 DAY CARE RENTALS UNITED REFIT ALL We Rent Most Everything. Sanders. rug shampooers, re- ducing equipment. wallpaper steamer. ere. Ale skate exchange. IOTower Drive at Lawrence 759-7622 FISHES Private Sctk-1 1-r Childrer NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limi-d eumeer of openings av a,iabie 293-6846 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms o FAMILY ROOMS {{• o KITCHENS o HOME ADDITIONS :R ' I (i I• { 1 �f o INTERIOR kEMODELLING Call JOE WALMSLEY �! Manager Home Improvement Division Comrie Building Centres Scar. 267.1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839-,2275 Evenings -266-4786 47 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. E482 We Guarantee Our Work. P & Repairs, replacements and complete installation. SY EXPERTS. Tile, linoleum and Ceramics. Day or Evening 266-2944 SPECIAL VINYL YD. GOODS A-1 Carpenter CUSTOM carpentry, ret: rooms, d -rations, additions. speclal- king in .>.tat -its. $39-2042. ------------------------------- FIREPLACES - - -- -------------------- FIREPLACES Built of brick or stone; written guaramee not to smoke. Brick- work It stonework. Call West Hill Cwtru ction Co 284-3248 Metro Lic. E-448. FLOORS Sanding, dustless, no-waxurethane finish. Work arameed. Free es- Urnates. 264- 751. Bonded Company Pacific Stonework Co. MALLS, poaw, fireplaces. plan- ter boxes. porches etc. For free estimates call 293-9470. ------------------------------ Asphalt Paving & Repairs Driveway coating with pressure. No job too small. Prompt Free Estimates. Evenings 267-8979 LEAKY basements waterproofed Call aeytime 294-4420. Metro licc-sr fol- .o[f work guaran PETER FLICKE cc`c. TAMARACK Day Cars GeCarpenter 3 Cabinetmaker nre it FLOOR SANDERS Nursery scbaois, liceinsed, gsali- lKitchose. Ree Rooms, Addattans reed staff, transportation avast- ENTERTAINMENT i dzchea Fsaua etc Free & EDGERS abie. Midland Ave., oars" d swp- estimation. Lic. E1307 pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. RUG SHAMPOOERS------------------------------ DEBBIE'S TEAROOM. upstairs at 282-3897 WEE FOLKS 1460 D■nrortn Ettpert read■:■• Small sanders. Ali types floor 1:3C - 10:30. 421-0116. finishes. Sand your floors your- DAY NURSERY self or we will sand them for THE E S S O N P LA C E You .^gall Tool Rer.ra:.. Stop 13. Kingston Road MORTGAGES ced Seguins Sanding TransporrtationAvoisable Licensed __ Trained taffLtCen Parties - Receptions & Rental Service 261-7633 266-0405 lndivl0ul orae like a"mtmwith osphere DINNICK beaettlid horse like atmosphere 4385 Sheppard Ave. East at reasonable rates. A.B.C. 282-9651 293-6521 DAY NURSERY 252-1119 Markham e i Licence Eglinton PETS F est servlet for First and Second DRAPES Gorernmenf licence Mortgage Loans. Metro -wide ser_ Experienced Staff vie and bsyad. Best possible UPHOLSTERING SIL V ER tem female terms C ldate your debts Into 439-3039 266-9755 poodle. registered. rine low monthly payment with a with papers. 2 years old. $75 to low-cost second mortgage. Con - good home. 839-3332. fldenual arrangements may be LDESSMAKING MORTGAGES DRESSES, drapes and other arti- Iles custom sewn in in home Froml ' . 757,- 57-9059. y Cedarbrae Interiors ------------------------------ 850 Markham Rd. 438-1911 DRESSMAKING 4 sewing lessons. 291-2394. . • . HIGH FASHION designers, proles - "Mal dressmaking and aUera- tions. Peek -up and delivery. 757- 9601. Chesterfield & Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 T.V., RADIO & HI-FI 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. NURSING HOMESI GUILD HALL Rest Home, private rooms. RN supervised. 282-7489; 759-7735. ------------------------------- FOR SALE T.V. REPAIRS SPICER & SON T.V. Service calls $3.50. All work guarauteed Reconditioned 21" T.V,', $35.00. T.V. Rentals. Colour service calls $6.00. Bring your set in and save. 439-2870 15 Greenholme Circuit Scarborough Apples for Sale BUSINESS, Bring your own container. Court -[OPPORTUNITIES land, McIntosh It Spy available. Holmeswood Orchards Finch Ave. E. off Littles Rd. Looking For A Job Moa thru Sat. 8 am. - 5 p.m. 282-8232 1 AWDUAC Diamond Ring LADIES engagement mallear, coat $130.00. Will accept best offer drove $60.00. 691-4628. 2nd MORTGAGES Roger Pednaud 364-1455 laurentide financial Realty Corp. Ltd. 11 Adelaide St. W. TRUCKS dt TRAILERS TRUCKS & TRAILERS CLEARANCE - USED TRAILERS Good Value Units 1 - 1969 ROCKET 15 ft. $1285.00 1 - 1969 APACHE EAGLE $675.00 1 - 1967 SHASTA 13 ft. $1195.00 1 - 1962 FALCON 17 ft. Fully Equipped $1595.00 1 - 1959 GENERAL 15 ft. $785.00 1 - 1957 SPORTSCRAFT 15 ft. $775.00 Travelaire Trailer Sales 4219 Kingston Rd. Open Weekdays 9 - 6 p.m. 284-0355 Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 - 9 Saturday* 9 - 5:30 pm. FORD truck with Skamper Camp- It Pays To er unit, fully equipped, as new, 10,000 original miles. Winter storage. Best orfs-. Call 284- The NEWS 0527. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT C.B. Irwin Real Estate ltd. - Broker New IndustrialBuI'dining 30,000 sq, ft. Can be divided to 3,000 to 5,000 sq. ft. areas. East of Metro. P.eady Jan. lat. 1971. 282-5703 ' APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 ROOMS and kitchen ( Warden It Ellesmere) $120 monthly. 757- 9601 or 449-4286. ----------------------------- LAWRENCE - Scarborough G-ol-f Second CLASSIFIED Page ROOM [::FOR RENT Kennedy & Sheppard BED -SITTING room plus private bathroom. Own entrance. Gentle- man. 293-6111 evenings. ROOM t board. T.V., parting, convenient to Go Station, High- ways 401 and 2. 284-4056. ----------------------- 1 ROOM and kitchen, private bath- room, private entrance. War- den k Ellesmere. 757-9601. --------------------------- MOTEL unit available on weekly basis, T.V., phone and broad- loom. White Swan Motel, Scar- borough. 261-7168. Club Rd-, two bedrooms, adult --------------- -------- ------ bldg.. $177. Dec, lot. occupancy. 431-0705. Need the help of a ---visiting nurse for the SCARBOROUGH Golf Club Rd 2 Patient In your Dome? bedroom - unfurnished, new Jbat telephone your Dut/ldittg. t Adults. s177.Wroohly, Vocal branch of the many extras. Dec. l occupancy. Victorian Order of 431-0705. Nurses at 363-5621. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Agincourt Must sell - 9 room bark split with 3 room soli -waggled apt. Fln"bed rec room. Ideal for IR - lows. Acting $33.900.00. See sed make offer. Call Mr. PM" 293- 363L 6 room. 1 Erg stony brick home. Ree roost. attached Wage. 50' x 2W landscaped Lot. V- 0,-tobold 1st. mortgage. Asking $28,000.00. call Il coppla 293-3631. Simply Beautiful 13 acres of pert -lite trees, tat flowing 10 R wide trout stream with sandy botaoa Ideal for swim- ssleg. Build your drums hoagie. AAMS24.900. Call Ray Warr" 293-3b31. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 Thurs. Nov. 12th, 1970 THE POST Page 9 MAZDA 1800 PICKUP the workhorse performer with thoroughbred stylingl Pct It on the payroll and It's a gutsy pickup that packs a hefty payload day after working day. Durable, reliable, economical- eekends. It's a smooth -riding camper truck - even a second car - with plenty of power under the hood and a roomy sedan -styled Interior that mates the going great. Quality? The Mazda name guarantees ft. Mazda gives you quality that's backed by 40 years of experienced In automotive mamdaauri4 quality that sells Mazdas In more than 50 countries around toe world; and quality that's reflected In finishing touches like the built-in safety rack that protects you and the cab from sudden load shifts during emergency stops or cross-country travel- For ravelFor farm -track or freeway. In -town deliveries or out-ot-town voctiotu, make the move to a Mazda 1800 pickup. it's a beautiful bull Fromthe world's most iWAZD4 plop salve automotive ToHiroshima.ro Kogy Japan Moeda Motors of coeds lid., 2721 Lake City Way. Burnaby 2. B.C. SPECIFICATIONS MAZDA 1600 PICKUP VEHICLE DIMENSIONS O.eralI Length 172' LOAD SPACE l mire Length o.�er /Windt 6 am Tread (Front) 51' Inside Helen 16' Tread (Rear) 51' Vehicle Werglrt 2.445 lbs. Wheel Base 104' cross vehicle Weight 4,240 lbs. Road Clearance 7.9' Tumirrg Radius 16' 5' ENGINE Type Ondine. 4 -cylinder, O.H.C. Bore and Stroke 3.1 in. s 3.7 on. Piston Displacement 109.6 cu. in. m Copress,on Ratio 8.6 : 1 Max. Horsepower (SAE) 98 HP at 5.500 rpm Max. Torque (SAE) 106 IbrR. at 3.000 rpm Fuel Tank Capacity 11.9 gd. Luhncation System Fua Pressure, trochoid a- type Ori Pan Capadly 8.25 pints FJertrrcal Equipwrent Vlernakor 12 Av. (20 hr. rating) whit 42r.. Med""nsri CArky SingleOWN TranamisaionMrw� 1 n ie se speed Fully synchrorrreslred on forwwerd Transmgsan ow Ratio 1st 4.024; 244: 2.202; 3rd: 1.435 Top: 1.000; Reverse: 4.024 Fs+d 10edoebon Retro 4.111 yySyaewn so not type Fops Brake (FrorR) 1 tl� too aaoswtdtss ►Virg Brake Wdr irsemal�apareerg SUSPENSION ape .g on raw womets Frets Mrdepurdent type .4h Coil "mW and Near eylmdncau, drrbN-ae N enact aaeorber Ade OoubleaeerrgaoeorbarM. (Frew" lkfidrbw type tern.-soatrw tysr Two Saft (Prow[) e.OPl4d At. LrgM Trek 6.00148 PR. Lint TrwrJr Fra) ows" Rack crib a'.nt drags due to bud MR &"Cmcahom se4Vact to cAsr' ewlreet artar ■edea. ALL MAZDA MODELS ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PLUS GOOD SELECTION OF USED CAR TRADE INS AT LOW PRICES PINE HILL AUTO FOR MAZDA 14001 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. rns±reag •>•es 25 MINUTES TO METRO' LAKEWOODS IN OSHAWA FULLY DETACHED HOMES PRICED FROM $24,800 WITH < Me af..)1/83 5 DOWN M YOU 4IUALI" TO TK: HWY. 4911 M. RN SOUTH TO PHILLIP MUR- Y AVE. `! T ON PHILLIP RRAY xvE AND F O L L O W S NS TO LAK�WOODS. rrstroul e•e� 291-3743 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED lam. � Rama. G� MALE sit FEMALE MALE 3 FEMALE "" 431[-S91: EMPLOYMENT Willowdale Don Mills - Scarborough BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTING CLERKS RECEPTIONISTS KEYPUNCH KEYTAPE OPERATORS Experienced for good positions. JULIE CULTRERA JOAN CROZIER Switchboard open 24 hrs. 755-1171 We have many good positions available for experienced male personnel. All locations. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1519 Victoria Park and 57 Bloor St. West 755-1171 922-5123 *R r SALES CAREER Royal's 5 Point Programme For Salesmen WHAT WE WANT 1. AGE --21 OR OVER 2. SALES ABILITY 3. MUST BE AMBITIOUS 4. OWN A CAR 5. L.ANGl1AGES AN ASSET WHAT WE GIVE 1. Training Evening School while still remaining at your present position. . Guarantee Plan lWe guarantee your Purchaser's home). 3. Transferee Plan (Offices Coast to Coast across Can- ada). • cod tut Cllentel (Clients from large companies who deal exclusively with Royal Trust). 5. Draw Against Commission We help you financially after enter Ing this exciting career). OFFAKVILAlITTOSSCARaWGUGH rRok4 FOR ME. F. ARNOLD 4WIM All- THE ROYAL TR!VST COMPANY REAL MALE HELP WANTED Full Or Part Time `I WORK YOUR AREA Salesman with car. World wide manufacturing sales ozganlzacion. Possible commiaslon a son sales, service and supplies, 150- $250 weekly or much more. In- teresting, challenging, remunera- tive. Phone Mr. William. 461-2642. WANTED Janitorial Cleaning Services BANS, offices sea also caretak- ing for cbatches. For homes, sasdung floors and petting. S32- •108. -------------------------- EXPERIENCED young mataLaed- seapbtg, desires posuioa In aur- sary or what have you. Call Larry a 49q-0625. Attention Students 4AMSCRIPTS. thesis or what have you. Typing done as bome. acI.B.M.- - M_ electric. - - ------ FEMALE HELP WANTED Bookkeeper TO work with senior bookkeeper In all phases 09 accour". Must be able to handle fuLl set to Trial Balance. Prefer experience on P t L budget, costing, etc, No hand posting, all ledgers ma- chim posted. Hours 8-5, 5 day week. West Hill area. 284-4838 between 4 and 6p. m. NANTED, experienced part tame miler. 2 days weekly. Agincourt Mall area. CaLl Mr. O'Neil 291- 1645. ------------------------------- REQUIRE qualified tatrseryschool teacher. East End. 293-3152. ------------------------------- LADY required to live ata. Light duties, own room. $60.00 month- ly. 284-0741. FEMALE Where can you get those HELP WANTED beautiful Avon Gifts? L 9 Keypunch Operator With at least 6 months experience required for well known Scar- borough Company. CALL EDITH GEDDES T.A.S. Personnel 284-0129 Bookkeeper Experienced, for men's clothing store. General office duties. Must be able to handle one -write system. Daalorth-Pape area. MR. SAUL KORMAN 463-2511, 463-1115 �.A L 8 5-9939. Better yet become an Avon Representative and sell them to many others who want to buy them. Call now or write - Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket. ------------------------------- Waitress FULL or part time. Restaurant closes at 8 p.m. 293-3114. Experienced Sewing Machine Operators IMMEDIATELY 751-3300 Nmue Sets. C011fi 8f a rboyNiAs ocrl" "form TORONTO 921-7304 - OSHAWA 728-7377 rrstroul e•e� 291-3743 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED lam. � Rama. G� MALE sit FEMALE MALE 3 FEMALE "" 431[-S91: EMPLOYMENT Willowdale Don Mills - Scarborough BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTING CLERKS RECEPTIONISTS KEYPUNCH KEYTAPE OPERATORS Experienced for good positions. JULIE CULTRERA JOAN CROZIER Switchboard open 24 hrs. 755-1171 We have many good positions available for experienced male personnel. All locations. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1519 Victoria Park and 57 Bloor St. West 755-1171 922-5123 *R r SALES CAREER Royal's 5 Point Programme For Salesmen WHAT WE WANT 1. AGE --21 OR OVER 2. SALES ABILITY 3. MUST BE AMBITIOUS 4. OWN A CAR 5. L.ANGl1AGES AN ASSET WHAT WE GIVE 1. Training Evening School while still remaining at your present position. . Guarantee Plan lWe guarantee your Purchaser's home). 3. Transferee Plan (Offices Coast to Coast across Can- ada). • cod tut Cllentel (Clients from large companies who deal exclusively with Royal Trust). 5. Draw Against Commission We help you financially after enter Ing this exciting career). OFFAKVILAlITTOSSCARaWGUGH rRok4 FOR ME. F. ARNOLD 4WIM All- THE ROYAL TR!VST COMPANY REAL MALE HELP WANTED Full Or Part Time `I WORK YOUR AREA Salesman with car. World wide manufacturing sales ozganlzacion. Possible commiaslon a son sales, service and supplies, 150- $250 weekly or much more. In- teresting, challenging, remunera- tive. Phone Mr. William. 461-2642. WANTED Janitorial Cleaning Services BANS, offices sea also caretak- ing for cbatches. For homes, sasdung floors and petting. S32- •108. -------------------------- EXPERIENCED young mataLaed- seapbtg, desires posuioa In aur- sary or what have you. Call Larry a 49q-0625. Attention Students 4AMSCRIPTS. thesis or what have you. Typing done as bome. acI.B.M.- - M_ electric. - - ------ FEMALE HELP WANTED Bookkeeper TO work with senior bookkeeper In all phases 09 accour". Must be able to handle fuLl set to Trial Balance. Prefer experience on P t L budget, costing, etc, No hand posting, all ledgers ma- chim posted. Hours 8-5, 5 day week. West Hill area. 284-4838 between 4 and 6p. m. NANTED, experienced part tame miler. 2 days weekly. Agincourt Mall area. CaLl Mr. O'Neil 291- 1645. ------------------------------- REQUIRE qualified tatrseryschool teacher. East End. 293-3152. ------------------------------- LADY required to live ata. Light duties, own room. $60.00 month- ly. 284-0741. FEMALE Where can you get those HELP WANTED beautiful Avon Gifts? L 9 Keypunch Operator With at least 6 months experience required for well known Scar- borough Company. CALL EDITH GEDDES T.A.S. Personnel 284-0129 Bookkeeper Experienced, for men's clothing store. General office duties. Must be able to handle one -write system. Daalorth-Pape area. MR. SAUL KORMAN 463-2511, 463-1115 �.A L 8 5-9939. Better yet become an Avon Representative and sell them to many others who want to buy them. Call now or write - Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket. ------------------------------- Waitress FULL or part time. Restaurant closes at 8 p.m. 293-3114. Experienced Sewing Machine Operators IMMEDIATELY 751-3300 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 12th, 1970 IN Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS SALES REGISTER31 SALES REGISTER AUCTION SALE FINE FURNITURE & RUG STOCK APPLIANCES -- COMBINATION STEREO SETS T.V. SETS — (COLOR) — PAINTINGS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC RUGS AND INCLUDING: RESIDUE OF LARGE FUR COAT STOCK . LAM. RECO, M=1IT. RIRR>A. LEATER W Mn ORDERED TO BE LIOUIDATED IN DETAIL SUNDAY, NOV. 8, 1:30 P.M. Gy IWATE LICAMAT04M 2513 DANFORTH AVE. lot Maw. So., CONSKTINIG 1N PART OF -- NAME BRAND REDI 000 AND DIN. I NG Room SUITES IN SPANM A PROVINCIAL DESIGNS - 0I. NETTS i KFTOWN SURES — 2 i 1 PC. LIVING Room SLATES nN VARIOUS DESIGNS AND COVERINGS — BOOKCASES -- NAND CARVED LIVING BOOM TABLE GROUPINGS — VINYL DAVENO BEDS — MATTRESSES ALL SIZES — QUANTITY OF FINE GENUINE IMPORTED RUGS IN MANY COLORS AND SIZES — TABLE A BOOR LAMPS — ITALIAN MARBLE TABLES ETC. ETC. -- NOMI ON VIEW — SUNDAY FROM 10 A.M. TERMS: CASH - CNIOUES ACCENTED S. A MENDELSON, AUCTIONEER 694-81" SA7URDAY November 14. 1970 Anction Sale of 25 or more bi- cycles, car accessories, house - bold furniture. electric up- pUances. Farm garden imple- ments. tools. Large qua ckles of miscellaneous articles etc. At Prentice's Auction Yards, on Hwy. 48. 1 1/2 miles north of -sown of Markham. Being sales consignments from Markham Township Police Department and ate Parries. Sale at L y m. erns cask No reserve. Sellfog by number system only. See pos- sers. Ken t Clarke Prentice Auc- tioneers. Markham. 640-3686. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS T■esday 11 Noon SNOWMOBILES HUMBER VALLEY MARINE OXVNVM LTD. Your one stop SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS DEALERS FOR • Srwwcruser a sk>.ouis a Co^date winter CIO"9 We carry a coemplete stock of woo or ciotnnQ > rts Ratmets. boon and all a«wsorow 1525 O CONN0M OR 759-4168 Oven 9 A M To 9 P M Sat To 3 Committee Of The Whole Councillor John Kruger said since signs indicating a 30 mph speed limit in the West Rouge area were put up, motorists are breaking their necks trying to go 30 mph on these peaceful streets, where they travelled before about 15 to 20 mph. He wondered if any- thing could be done about it. Clerk Doug Plitz pointed out the signs go up automatically since the Township has a by-law saying the speed limit should be 30 mph in the residen- tial areas. Councillor Vic Rudik pointed out if the limit is not posted, a driver could beat a summons In court for just the reason that the area was not posted. He said that is the way the law works. Councillor Ron Chat - ten said the County Health Unit has adver- tised that their Pickering Village lo- cation will be closing and Mr. Chatten said some citizens were concerned they would have to go to Oshawa for this service. Reeve John Williams ,ointed out that is ex- :tly what would have lappened if it hadn't been for the watchful eyes of afewmunicipalll employees. He said he had ap- proached the Unit along with a couple of other representatives and demanded a local office be retained. He said the Township would find the Unit a suitable location else- where, either in the Village, the Town of Ajax or the Township. He said a tentative site of the new Plaza at Dumbarton and Rosebank road has been decided on and when it is final, the details will be made public. Ontario County Council Report By: George Ashe, Deputy -Reeve Township of Pickering The second meeting of the fall session of bate prior to the recorded vote on the motion, County Council convened on Tues., Oct. 20th. which passed with overwhelming support and only For the first time since last February the three dissenters. session lasted two days. The three-quarters of an hour before lunch Many items of business were discussed and involved a matter raised by Mrs. Evelyn Speir- numerous Committee Reports were presented. an, Deputy -Reeve of the Township of Mara, Some of the highlights of the two-day session which involved much discussion, questioning follows. Tuesday morning, following the opening for and opinions from the representatives of the malities, the Standing Committee on Homes Northern Municipalities. A senior inspector "hot for the Aged presented their report. The Com - from the Health Unit was put into the mitten recommended to Council and asked for seat" and was involved in the discussion which their approval of beyond the coin- was a very appetizing prelude to lunch. It was pulsorextension t retirement age of years for four whether a septic tank with one chamber or two employees at one of the Homes employfor the Aged. A chambers performed, better, with the resulting one-year extension was approved for employees consensus of opinion that either would take care ranging in age from 70 73 years, which in- of the job as long as the baffles were long volved maintenance posit it ions, laundress and enough to regulate the flow of effluent. LUNCH carpenter. My own personal opinion on this matter is that such an extension should not have FOLLOWED!The complete afternoon session was involved been granted, because I feel that it is unfair with the consideration of a proposed second submission to the Oshawa Area Planning and to both employee and employer and prospective new employees to grant said extension. With Development Study. The brief was developed, unemployment as it is today and the physical for submission and approval of the Council, demands of the named positions, it does not by the County Matters Committee. In sum - seem equitable to expect that employees of that mary, the approved brief made the following age should be retained as active full-time em- comments to the Regional Government comp - ployees. Needless to say, I voted against the recommendation of the Committee, but it car- nent of the study: 1) Council of the County of Ontario has been ried anyway. deeply concerned with the erosion of the powers The balance of Tuesday was taken upreceiving of County Government. the Report and recommendations from the Frank 2) The new Regional Government should be of Cowan Company Limited, who had been re- a two-tier type with those functions of a re - tained as county insurance consultants. The gional nature being the responsibility of the report made it quite clear that much of the in- upper tier and those of local nature assigned surance coverage, that was in effect prior to the review, was very insufficient and completely to the lower tier. 3) To eliminate domination by one municipality out of date with the inflated times. It would it was recommended that representation on the seem that in may of our more valuable assets, Regional Council by any area municipality should be had a tragic fire occurred, that in fact the County not greater than one-third of the total of Ontario and hence its rate payers were only members of the Regional Council. insured for about half of any loss. The insurance 4) Cottage population should be added 1001 coverage is being brought up to the recom- to the population of the area where the cottages mended standards without delay. were situated as far as regional representation Another important item of business that filled the balance of the day was the discussion re- was concerned. 5) The Council opposes a Regional Executive garding the financial policy for the 1970-79 Committee. I personally favor an Executive Committee because I feel with "fewer chiefs Road Needs Study. A policy was suggested and at the helm" decisions can be made quicker accepted that would create an optimum mill and in fact more efficient. rate so as to obtain maximum supplementary 6) Regional roads should continue to be financed assistance from the Ontario Department of out of current funds as they have been In the Highways. County of Ontario. Another small item of business that came 7) That the County possesses two modern out of the Roads Committee Report is of in- debt -free Homes for the Aged. terest to local residents in that the stop sign 8) That the County had by generous grants on County Road #4 at the Audley Road will be helped in the construction of modern facilities removed now that the reconstruction of County at the Ajax- Pickering. Port Perry, Uxbridge and Road #4 has been for the most part completed. Whitby Hospitals. Wednesday morning a motion that had been 9) Brief pointed out that the County was prac- carried over from the Tuesday session re- tically a debt -free municipality that had been ceived much discussion, debate and finally maintaining a "pay-as-you-go" fiscal policy approval. It was a motion moved by Deputy- Reeve Grace Love of the Township of Scugog and was in fact bringing into the new Regional Government a high level of service, and seconded by myself which read as follows: "That second to none to any other municipality including Oshawa. whereas the recent events in the Pro- 10) Public transportation should be considered vine of Quebec have constituted a National a lower tier responsibility because of the limi- crisis; And Whereas the Prime Minister, The Right Honourable Pierre Elliott Trudeau has ted area of potential benefitting ratepayers. 11) Recommend that the Inaugural Meeting of acted to invoke the War Measures Act; the Regional Council be held in the new County Be It Hereby Resolved That This Council Council Chambers and the office of Regional extend to the Prime Minister a vote of con- Chairman be located in the County Adminis- fidence on the measures he had taken to pro- tration Building, which site offered easy accessi- tect our heritage and unity. bility. ample parking and adequate space for It was amazing the emotions, reminiscences, expansion unlike similar facilities available in patriotism and statements of human rights that the City of Oshawa. entered into the rather lively and lengthy de- Many Other items of importance were contained in the brief, which has since been presented to the O A P A D S public heavies b he is., ut t fore- going summarizes the more important items of Square Dance Hews local interest. By the time this col- umn appears in print is is most likely that the Tenth International Convention to be held in Hamilton next May, will have put up the SOLD OUT sign. This will be the earliest date at which the Convention has ever been sold out and year by year it seems to sell out faster and faster. Many, many dancers will, no doubt, be disappointed this year that they did not register soon enough. Perhaps preregis- tration for the coming convention will soon be the best thing to do in order to avoid missing out in future years on what I hear (from many top callers) is de- by Grace Robinson finitely one of the best conventions on this continent. East York Commun- ity Center, Pape Ave. one block south of O'Connor Dr., will be the scene for the opening of an Inter - m e d i a t e Saturday night dance on Nov. 14th. This will run the second and fourth Sat- urdays of each month and the caller will be Bob Robinson, Scar- borough. Dancing will be from 8:15 to 11:15 p.m. so get out your dancing shoes and come join us for an evening of fun. The Third Annual Round Dance Work- shop, held at the Holi- day Inn, Highway #27, was another tremend- ous success. Wayne and Norma Wylie, St. Louis, Missouri, one of the warmest, friendliest couples in this activity, were the leaders for a day of great round dancing. Their material was excellent and their presentation is a de- light. These workshops have become one of the highlights of the dancing season in the Toronto area. Beaux and Belles Club, East York, host- ed its first guest call- er of the season on October 28th, in the person of Bill Peter- sen, from Livonia, Michigan. ATTENTION ALL VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE OF $11.95 This Includes - *CHANGING TRANS. OIL a MOTOR OIL s GREASE JOB *NEW PLUGS & POINTS •W -WASHER ANTI -FREEZE OCHECK BATTERY. TIRES & BRAKES M & F MOTORS 1562 Notion Road, Pickering 42-6095 942-6095 Don't Obey That Impulse Don't obey that im- pulse - if it urges you to pet or interfere with a guide dog, is the plea of the guide dogowners of Toronto. Attempting to help a dog guide across the street or around obstacles is distracting to dog and m an. According to the blind persons who use dogs, the greatest safety hazard they encounter is the interference of the kindly -intentioned public. This was the consensus reached at the first meeting on dog guide owners held at CNIB, Toronto, on Oct. 26th. The dog is a capable and safe guide when properly handled. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 6 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 While most people realize this, they sometimes, in a mis- taken effort to be help- ful, can create a dan- gerous situation. Grabbing the arm of a blind man, taking hold of the dog's har- ness or shouting words of warning can have the same effect as grab- bing the wheel of afast moving automobile or yanking the arm of the driver. Petting a dog guide is equally distracting. Nothing could be more natural than the desire to pet these beautiful animals, but they can- not be expected to keep their attention on speeding traffic when they are being petted by passersby. A deep and mutual under- standing between dog and master is es- sential at all times for safe and efficient work. If at any time, they appear to be in doubt about their where- abouts a sighted per- son may simply in- quire 'May I be of ser- vice?" If the blind per- son desires help, he car. then ask for it. Notice To Separate School Supporters in the Township of Pickering NOMINATION MEETING FOR 1910 ELECTIONS Notice is hereby given that a Nomination Meeting will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall 50 Centre Street, Oshawa, Ontario. on Monday, November 23, 1970 from 8:00 to 9:00 in the afternoon for the nomination of candidates for members of The Ontario County Board of Education TO BE ELECTED BY THE SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS in the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa -- (3 to be elected) for the years 1971 and 1972. Every nomination shall be in writing and state the name, residence and occupation of the candidate, and the residence and occupation of the proposer and seconder. Such nominations must be signed by the proposer and seconder, both of whom shall be Separate School Sup- porters, and present, and shall be filed with the Returning Officer within one hour from the opening of the Nomination Meeting. When a proposed candidate is not present, his nomina- tion paper shall not be valid unless there is evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so nominated. Candidates must obtain from the Treasurer a certificate showing that at the time of opening of the Nomination Meeting there were no taxes of a preceding year overdue and unpaid in respect of the land on which they propose to qualify, and no business tax overdue and unpaid for the current year. Before 9 o'clock in the afternoon of the day following the nomination meeting, every candi- date shall file with the City Clerk the declara- tions and oath of allegiance as required by Section 48 of The Municipal Act. If more than three persons are nominated and qualify for election, the clerks of the above municipalities will make the necessary arrangements for taking a vote of the Separate School Supporters in their respective muni- cipalities. The date and time for taking the vote will be Monday, December 7, 1970, and polls will be open from 10 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m. L. R. BARRAND, Returning Officer, 50 Centre Street, Oshawa, Ontario. Thurs. Nov. 12th, 1970 THE POST Page 11 Report From Queen's Park REGIONAL GOVERNMENT • After listening to perhaps the last of the Re- gional Government hearings for the time being in Pickering Township Municipal Offices the other night, I was very pleased to see that the Township of Pickering has offered three choices to their people which indicates that they are will- ing to be somewhat flexible. I would urge that adjoining municipalities in this particular area sit down and discuss their mutual boundaries and come to some conclusion in the very near future. It is encouraging to know that Pickering has shown flexibility, and after talking to the Mayor of Ajax I think they are willing to show some flexibility in regards to boundary lines. Once boundary lines can be established between the various municipalities involved I think the total program can go ahead fairly quickly. Wemust keep in mind that there are other boundary problems in the region in Darlington, Oshawa, Whitby, East Whibty and in other areas which will have to be resolved before the total com- plex can move ahead. I congratulate the Township of Pickering for moving ahead and showing flexibility regarding boundaries and Regional Government in the area east of Toronto. FURTHER EASING OF LIQUOR LAWS Ontario's liquor laws will become more flex- ible under amendments to The Liquor Licence Act. Beverage rooms will be encouraged to knock down the wall separating the men from the ladies - and -escorts as well as to upgrade their pre- mises. In the long range the pub could evolve to serve other alcoholic beverages besides beer without the patrons having to buy meals as they do now in taverns and dining lounges. The bill would also permit the granting of liquor licences to seasonal resorts in areas of the province that are otherwise dry. Guidelines on outdoor drinking in areas such as patios and sidewalk cafes will be prepared by the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario. Restrictive advertising laws will be made more flexible in future and new standards will be drawn up which will allow private groups to advertise special events, such as the Kitchener - Waterloo "Oktoberfest". POLLUTION FINES UP TO $5000 A DAY Energy and Resources Minister George Kerr has introduced tough legislation against water polluters calling for fines up to $5,000 for a first offence and $10,000for the second, and each day that pollution continues will constitute a new offence. The present maximum penalty for discharging pollution into any body of water or onto the bank of any body of water is a fine of $1,000 or a year in jail, or both. Under the series of amendments to The On- tario Water Resources Act, offenders will only be subject to imprisonment after the first of- fence. Subsequent offences will make them liable to the $10,000 fine or a year in jail or both. The legislation also provides that municipali- ties or companies may be ordered to have pol- lution fighting equipment or chemicals, with a fine of up to $500 a day if these measures are not taken. Ajax Pickering Soccer by Half Time The Annual General Meeting of the Ajax Pickering Minor Soc- cer Association was held at the Ajax Com- munity Centre last Sunday afternoon. Several minor chan- ges to the By -Laws were passed and the Presidents and other Officers gave their an- nual reports. Mr. J. Markland, O.M.S.A. Regional Representative took the chair and with H. Nelson and S. McWhir- ter as scrutinizers election of Officers and Directors for the coming year were held with results as fol- lows. President - W. Bradley, Vice Presi- dent - G. Clarke, Sec- retary - A. Brooks, Treasurer - J. Hayes Match Secretary - N. Van Velzen, Regist- rar - D. Crilley, Dir- ectors - W. Bain, R. Johnston, S. McWhir- ter, H. Nelson, T. Bishop. S. McWhirter and T. Bishop accepted the posts of Publicity and Referee in Chief re- spectively for the As- sociation. An 'Old Country Pub Night' is being held by the Associa- tion at the A jax Com- munity Centre on Fri. Dec. 4th. Opening Time 8 p.m. Come and have a raze old nights `sing song' with fish and chips on the side. Raise the roof with Roll me over, Knees Up Mother Brown, Sons of the Sea and all the old pub favourites. For $2.00 per per- son its all yours, tic- kets available from W. Bradley 942-0948. A. Brooks 942-0964 and S. McWhirter 839- 1456. Call early and avoid disappointment. by Wm. Newmann, M.P.P. Ontario South The amendment also requires notification to the OWRC of an accidental discharge of material into a body of water; failure to do so is punish- able by a fine of up to $5,000. YOUR `r WEDDING y PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLOUR NOW ONLY95 f rr• x •2 r( 't { j EXCLUSIVELY AT ' CORAL r STUDIOS.' A. CALL NOW - - 261-9561 2637 EGLINTON AVE., E. ` SCARBOROUGH, ONT. IT'S EASY, AFTc; ,�.i_... TUNING IN TO ENTERTAINING EDUCATION Getting Channel 19 is easy when you know about UHF UHF is not an invasion by extraterrestrials. It stands for Ultra High Frequency signals, which bring you the best television there is. Here are the ways you can tune in: 1.Take a close look at your set. If, in addition to your conventional dial selector, you have a second dial marked channels 14 to 83, this is your UHF selector. It's the one you've been wondering about since you bought the set, right? Ta bring in Channel 19 with this dial, you'll need a UHF antenna. It's not expensive. Your television service company will provide you with all the details. With the UHF antenna installed, tuning in is simple. Just turn the con- ventional dial to the "U" between channels 2 and 13. Then tune the UHF dial the way you would any radio. There won't be any click, but somewhere between UHF channels 18 and 23, you'll get there. Then tine tune to fine entertainment and fine education. 2. If your set has only the conventional dial, you'll need both a UHF converter — about the size of a portable radio — and the UHF antenna Consult your television service company for the details. Tuning thereafter is the same. 3. On the other hand, cable TV brings you Channel 19. If you have a UHF dial in this case, forget all about it. Instead, Channel 19 will be on the conventional dial, on one of the channels 2 to 13, depending on where you live. For addi- tional information, check with your cable company. 4. For apartment viewers only: Check with the apart- ment owner to find out if your building is equipped with a UHF antenna. If so, you can receive Channel 19 by tuning in with your conventional dial. If not, you may be able to receive Channel 19 directly off air with a UHF converter or set. Sounds confusing, doesn't It? It isn't, when it's at your fingertips. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov, 12th, 1970 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASN �S�1P��S Fo 1"R�� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR IJOE 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE LTORONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Cross -Country Runners On Sat. Nov 7th, at 1 p.m. Dunbarton's :Midget cross-country ,runners took part in the Ontario Federation of Secondary Schools Athletic Association i(OFSSAA) Cross ,Country Champion - ships. On the strength of their third place fin- ish in the "Cossa" meet at Picton, On- tario on Fri. Oct. 31st. Dunbarton won the right to help represent the secondary schools of Central Ontario in the finals, which were held at the Metropoli- tan Toronto BoydCon- servation Area north of Woodbridge, On- tario. Paced by Steve Coup - land and Ken Morozuk, the team (Al Littley, Bob Faas, Bob Snell) placed 20th in a field of about 300 runners. It is the hope of coach Andy Ley that next year Dunbarton stu- dents will increase the size of this year's suc- esssful team to include Junior and Senior run- ners. R. Ogilvie 1 i REC S ROOM �`BONANZA Plai White CORRUGATED Colin Ties FIBERGLASS � SHEETING /zt each Mwc.� w 12 x 12 U1Z Double coated xs„949 S""" � Claus only 34% Al n 13S5HFOOT STRAPPING UNRNISHE0 MAHOGANY 2 z 4 Spruce6� ft. Limited Quantity 1 x 2 Strapping LC IL ; 2 85 1 x 3 Strapping 4 ft. 6, 7 and a ft. Iongths 4' X 8' sheets Beautiful SEASONAL Durable CLEARANCE Fim TILES Thousands of Beautiful Pre -Finished Panels !ach 9x9 �� Oriental leak :: . 4 x 7 Wain ut .. 4x 7 12x12 eack 160 $3.� to shoof �49s 741 Kennedy Road,"'* Phone 264-2327-8 Open 1.Saturday Holy Redeemer Hockey "The Quiet Corner" Results for games played Sun. Nov. 8th. MITE B P.M.A. Realty - A comfortable win over St. Johns with the final score being 6 to 0. Goal getters were Richard Macintosh 2 and one each for Kevin Cahill, Ed Morill, Ian Delgarno and Mark Ronan. It was a good offensive game and goalie Brian Ash had a pretty lonely time minding his nets. MITE A Simpsons Sears - 2 to 0 win over St. Maria Goretti, with a goal each for Keith Carroll and Tod Alsop. Shutout for goalie Glen Healy. TYKE B Royal Home Improvements - Another win for Holy Redeemer over St. Maria Goretti with a score of 2 to 1. Michael Van Leeuwen and Mark Prest got the goals and were assisted by Aubrey Brown and Craig Forsythe. TYKE A Pickering Nurseries - It looks like this was a "nothing ' game but not so says Manager Reid - his team did everyghing but get the puck in Pickering High News by Janice Pugh Last Wednesday was a rather poor day for Pickering High! Both of our football teams were edged out. Our one consolation is that they did win L.O.S.S.A. and this gave our school more spirit than anything in the past. Congratulations to both teams and their coaches for showing Pickering the best football we've ever seen! Last Saturday the boy's junior and senior volleyball teams tra- velled to Cobourg where they both won C.O.S.S.A. This Sat- urday it's on to Guelph University for O.F.S.S.A. There is a bus travelling down; all spectators are wel- come. Congratulations to both teams and es- pecially to Mr. Gauder Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club WEST SHORE ATOM CHAMPS HONORED Members of the Kins- men sponsored West Shore Baseball Atom Championship team, their coaches and fathers were dinner guests of the Kinsmen Club at their Nov. 3rd meeting at Annandale. The dinner was top- ped off with the show- ing of an exciting film on Auto Racing. CLUB ELECTION: At the November 3rd business meeting, Kin Eric Gale was elected President of the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club. Kin Brian Healey and Kin Gord Dickens were elected Vice -Presi- dent and Director res- pectively, for the 1970-71 club year. who has done such a C job of coaching both teams. The girls senior bas- ketball team is still In first place. Last week in the game in which they defeated Anderson, Nancy Kaiser and Mary Ver- noy were the two out- standing players. Both girls along with the rest of the team played an excellent game! the net. Oh yes, the score was 0 to 0. MENOR ATOM Harry Kent Realty - We lost 3 to 2 in favour of St. Theresa. Our goals were by Michael Mack and assisted by Glen Williamson. ATOM B2 Unistrut of Ontario - Outstanding goaltending by Mark Pensette just wasn't enough to pull out a win. Final score was 4 to 1 with Gordon Clark getting our one and only goal. ATOM B1 -K.B.M. Construction - 5 to 1 win over St. Boni- face with an outstanding game again for Mike Burns with a hat trick and one goal each for Dalgano and Darcy. A good team effort with special mention for the defencemen. ATOM A Rays Smoke Shop - No mistake as to the winner in this game, in fact the score board just can't accomodate Joe Hiltz's team these days. 19 to 1 over St. Theresa. Goals by Mike Nagle 4, Larry Henderson 4, Bobby Griffith 3, Bobby Amorini 3, Wayne McDonald 2 and one each for Jeff Hiltz, Chris Hill, Jerry Durst. Assists by Billie Carroll 6, Turcotte 4, Hiltz 3, Hill 3, McDonald 2, Amorini 2, Diotte 2, Durst 2 and Henderson 1. Also an assist for Steven Cook, the goalie. PEE WEE Nicks Barber Shop - Lost to St. Theresa 3 to 2. Goals by -Bill Carrigan and Bobbie Cormier. MINOR BANTAM Knights of Columbus - Despite a 5 to 2 loss for Coach Alsop's boys, he was real proud of their efforts against St. Maria Goretti this week. He says they played a terrific game and that goaltender Rickie Dugay was a standout. Olaff Felgamacher and Kevin Brown were the goal getters. MIDGET Aprile Contracting - defeated 6 to 0 by An- nunciation. Both coach and manager were pleased with efforts of their team but just couldn't get a goal. Goalie Fred Balsdon played an excellent game, but Annunciation just seemed to have the edge. The 1971 Capn". A ---y reasonable $745.00 ,,,�,ohp. —.. BUY YOF Io u fi^T„ �,.. WITH N( No payor (Decemb carrying within 91 details. - - Factory Moto -ski gives you 2 -year track warranty. That's all. For jyist $745.00, you get a machine with a track of rubberized steel cleats, that's guaranteed for two years*. Dual headlights. A welded body. Stronger steel skis. Control cables that virtually never freeze. And a suspension system that makes big bumps little bumps. But the best thing a Moto -Ski Capri has, is a price tag of just $745.00. Drop by. And well show you. •om c,undsr modeh. (DNOMM w� re tougher 7 ways. See the COMPLETE range of '71 Moto -Ski models on display now at - DINTY'S SMALL ENGINES 1650 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING, ONTARIO. GERALD FISHER GREENWOOD, ONTARIO.