HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_09_30' LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus
TEXACO Published by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd.
Service Station Publishing Company Ltd. Highway 2
244 Hour Towing LOCAL
Highway 2 & Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg- CRAFT SUPPLY
Sheppard E. istration number 1645. CENTRE
282-1186 $4 per yr. by moil 284-1171
Vol. 7 No. 39 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1971
PICKERING
AR.0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
- Boy Dies At Pickering High
- b
John Nicholas Eger -
off, 14, collapsed and
died last Thursday af-
ter walking off the
football field at the
end of the third quar-
ter at the Pickering
High School game.
John, an offensive full
back for the school's
Trojans junior team
was immediately as-
sisted by the team
coach and adoctorwho
was attending the
game. He was rushed
to A jax Hospital where
he was pronounced
dead on arrival.
Mrs. Ego roff said she
and her husband had no
previous knowledge of
any heart trouble with
her son.
However, an autopsy
showed that the boy
had a congenital heart
defect which could only
have been discovered
by open heart surgery.
Last winter, Mrs.
i;goroff said. John had
complained of chest
pains while playing
hockey and had been
thoroughly examined
and had a series of
tests at the Hos-
pital for Sick Children.
Doctors there pro-
nounced him com-
pletely fit and attri-
buted the pain to some-
thing he would grow out
of.
"We are not blaming
anyone" she said. "It
is just one of those
things that couldn't
have been avoided."
.? » __1;A
y Carol Hughes
She said their son had
been looking forward
to his first year in high
school where he would
be able to take part in
the secondary school
sports, remarked
Mrs. Egoroff. She said
John liked to partici-
pate actively in hockey
football, baseball and
golf and built model
airplanes as a hobby.
He is survived by two
older sisters and an
Assistance
The Town of Whitby
has appealed to Pic-
kering Township for a
contribution from the
Council towards a re-
lief fund which has
been establishcd for
the benefit of some 300
home owners and te-
nants who suffered
property damage and
loss during a severe
rain storm on Aug.
28th, 1971.
In the request, the
Whitby Clerk, Mr.
Wm_ Wallace said dur-
ing a six hour period
5 1/2 inches of rain
was recorded in Whit-
by with many people
living in below ground
level apartment losing
almost all of their
household furniture,
appliances and cloth-
ing.
The actual property
damage is still un-
known, however, it
has leen suggested as
being $1 million and
the effect of this
older brother. His fa-
ther, Nicholas is a
caterer and the family
lives in Pickering.
Pickering Police and
the Ontario County
coroner's office have
said no inquest would
be held in the case.
After viewing student -
produced videotapes of
the game, they ruled
the death was acciden-
tal.
cciden-
tal.
Reque steel
storm on Whitby resi-
dents was for greater
than that of Hurricane
Hazel.
In making this re-
quest. Mr. Wallace
pointed out the Town
has also applied to the
province for assis-
tance and any con-
tribution made by the
- Pickering Council will
be most gratefully ap-
preciated.
In discussing this re-
quest in Committee of
the Whole. Council this
week, further infor-
mation was felt neces-
sary and the Town-
ship's Clerk, Doug
Plitz was asked to as-
certain what involve-
ment have the province
and the Town commit-
ted themselves to help
these people and also
where the damage took
place, whether it was
in the Town of Whitby
or in the outlying
areas.
Julie Constintine
:Chosen Miss
United- Appeal
by Carol Hughes
After a long "ten minutes" break, the judges finally announced their
decision and chose Julie Constintine from Bay Ridges, as Miss United
Appeal for Pickering's first United Appeal campaign.
Along with this title,
Miss Constintine has ;7W _4
also been named
"Miss Armour Ele-
vator" for 1971 and
Bert Mann of Armour
said he has a busy year
planned for her when
she finishes her monthof duties as Miss
United Appeal. As first 771
place winner, Miss
Constintine receives a
$250 scholarship from
Ontario Motor Ski,
$100 from Armour
Elevator, $75 from
P.M.A. Realty, a two
piece luggage set and a
16 x 20 portrait from
V & K Studios.
First runner-up was
Gail Shindler who re- 1`
ceives $50 from a lo-
cal businessman in
Pickering Village.
Second runner - up _
was Lynne Kowal who _
receives $25 from
Lynbird Lumber.
Third place runner-
up resulted in a tie
with the judges unable -"
to make a decision and
consequently two girls '' }
were named, Diane `
Beamish and Cynthia t
V andular who will both -• , -
receive $15 from Dean
Designs.; -
Five other lovely la-
dies took part in the _p
finals. They were De-
nise Nadeau, Cynthia
Newman, Donna Pas- �1N
coe, Julie Peterson.
and Anna Lisa Wagner. _ •
All the contestants re-
ceived Lady Shirk
Consulate hair dryers,
supplied through the
courtesy of Knob Hill
Farms and Bill Cherry
.r
of Cherry Downs Golf
Course where the final
Brent Deakin, West Roug_:, has pictorial pr�)of that he m�•t Pr,2n is r William Davis and Bill New-
man, Progressive Conservative candidate for re-election in Ontario South.
Mr. Newman introduced Brent to the Premier at the recent pariy picnic in Lakeview Park,
Oshawa. Attendance at the picnic nudged the 1,000 mark.
judging took place last
who was Master of
Sunday.
Ceremonies for the
Congratulations and
event and the judges
good wishes are ex-
who did such an ex-
tended to Julie and all
cellent job for the
the other girls who
Township. Thanks al -
help make this first
so to the sponsors of
beauty contest for the
the lovely gifts, and to
Pickering United Ap-
Mr. and Mrs. Downs
peal a successful one.
whose golf and coun-
Special thanks is ex-
try club was used for
tended to Harvey Kirk
the judging.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Volunteer Work
by Kay Brooks
Those of us who work as Volunteers on the
various campaigns to raise funds; drive patients
to hospitals for necessary treatments; or visit
residents in Nursing Homes, are sometimes fac-
ed with peculiar comments and questions.
Number One seems to be "I don't want to be-
come involved with something I cannot continue".
So who says you have to go on indefinitely? A
little help is better than none at all. Someone,
a long time ago, said - "It is better to light
one small candle than curse the darkness".
The second most heard question is "Don't you
get depressed?". Well, my immediate response
Is a resounding "No!" I am a great deal more
depressed by healthy adults who complain of
being bored. And by young people who aimlessay
gather at shopping plazas and waste precious
hours lolling about with 'nothing to do'. This is
absurd.
One is inclined to say - especially in Pickering
Township where there is so much going on all the
time, that some of us wish there were more hours
in the day and more days in the week - but it is
also true in most other communities.
On the other hand, many of the senior citizens
or people requiring treatment, are fine members
of society who have done muchfor their families
neighbours and friends in the past, and now re-
quire a little assistance.
Some years ago a popular expression was "Let
George do it More recently we have heard
"What's in it for mer' - and similar selfish
statements. Many people would be surprised to
find there actually is 'something for me' invol-
unteer work. Not in monetary terms, but in a
warm comfortable feeling to know you are help-
ing humanity. Bringing a little cheer into a lon-
ely old person's life; - ;mowing that because of
your effort someone's life may be saved through
research into cancer, heart trouble, tuber-
culosis, multiple sclerosis, muscular distrophy,
and many of today's serious illnesses that
still plague us.
These problems should not be depressing. They
are serious, yes, but in today's outspoken world
where we openly discuss sex, drug addiction,
abortion and many formerly taboo subjects, they
have become everyone's concern.
If you have read this far and still feel squeamish,
jump into a healthy atmosphere. Offer your
services co the nearest Boy Scout troop. Become
a coach, manager or helper on your son's hockey
team, your daughter's Girl Guide company or
ringet[e team. Don't just sit there reading the
local newspapers! Bea Volunteer. You will prob-
ably enjoy it and find it more challenging than
you thought!
In a brief ceremony at the West Rouge Canoe
Club dance in Ajax Community Centre last
Friday, Commodore Atis Bredovskis (right)
accepted an Indian paddle presented by Bill
Newman.
Bill received the paddle from Dyson Cowan,
former owner of the land on which the club-
house stands at the mouth of the Rouge. The
paddle, which will decorate a wall in the new
clubhouse, was one of six that Mr. Cowan's
grandfather accepted in trade from Indians on
the Rouge in the early years of the last cen-
tury.
Although Mr. Newman is the Progressive
Conservative candidate for re-election in On-
tario South, his brief remarks at the dance
were strictly non-political and dealt only
with the history of the paddle.
New Facilities
Monday night mem-
bers of Frenchman's
Bay Yacht Club agreed
to accept in principle
plans for dock expan-
sion and a new club
house costing $150
thousand.
About a hundred new
docks will be provided
by land excavation
which will be used to
accommodate about 20
members now on
moorings as well as
the 50 new members
the club has agreed to
accept, by increasing
the present member-
ship from 150 to 200
members.
Land south of the
Yacht Club will be
sought from the Me-
tropolitan Toronto Re-
gional Conservation
Authority which will
be used for parking fa-
cilities and winter
storage of keel boats.
Plans for the club-
house have not been
decided but $45.000
has been earmarked
for this facility with
the general under-
standing that if the me-
bers want other than
what was proposed by
the Board of Direc-
tors at this price, they
will have to pay the
difference.
The Board of Direc-
tors of the Club have
worked the last 9
months on this pro-
posal before bringing
it before the member-
ship and received
overwhelming support
of their plans at the
meeting where only
about half a dozen vo-
ted against it.
You are cordially invited to attend a
RECEPTION
to meet and talk with
PREMIER BILL DAVIS
0
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
from eto6 p.m at the
AJAX ARENA 8 COMMUNITY CENTRE
Everybody Welcome Come And Bring A Friend
Scarborough's .
Mardi Gras Society
K. G. WHITE GOLD
presents
at the beautiful
and spacious grounds of the ...
TAM O'SHANTER Golf and
Country Club
Sheppard Ave. at Kennedy Rd.
1/1 mile north of 101
THE FIRST
SCARBOROUGH
OKTOBERFEST
"Mini Munich Style"
THURS. OCT. 7
STARTS 5P.M.
• Opening Day
FRI. OCT. 8 -
STARTS 5 P.M.
• Gala Night with 150
entertainers from Ulm, Germany
SAT. OCT. 9
STARTS 12 NOON
• Fun and 6emutlichkeit all day
I"" . -
* Midway Rides
* Surprise Door Prizes
* Real German Food
* Open Pit Beef Barbecue
* German & Canadian Draft Beer
* Armin, the German Mini Caruso
* World Champion Harmonica Trio
and lots and lots of
beautiful girls!
2 Top Show Bands
under the direction of Andy Blumauer ,
an entertainer of great versatility
The Village Polka Band
Extra! Exfra!
Gala Evening on Friday
150 Entertainers Direct From
Ulm, Germ-iny For Your Pleasure
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
Tam O'Shanter Golf & Country Club
2380 Kennedy Rd. - 293-4141
International Sound
45 Roncesvalles Ave. - LE.5-1850
International Sound
1894 Lawrence Ave. E. - 752-2168
Picture Frame Shop
117 Danforth'Ave. - 461-4543
ADMISSION: 50, per adult 25� per child to Midway
and Outside Beer Gorden only
$3.50 per person covers all areas
including a souvenir beer mugl
1Crinor lionise
Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
CEO
IS YOUR I I I I I T E M a ELM
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF AN INCREDIBLE SALE OF ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS.
QUONG'S GAL ERY to further celebrate our GRAND OPENING in the WEST HILL SHOPPING CENTRE makes you a 2 IN 1
limited ti me offe r. BUY 1 painting a t t he Opening Sale price and g et a SECOND painting of your choice fo r o my
%2 the sale pr ice up to equal Val ue.
V OF$91 FXAMPLF —INCREDIBLE SAVINGS OF $262
EXAMPLE — INCREDIBLE SA INGS
1 st. painting r eg. $75, so le price $39
2nd, painting reg. to $75, for®sale price $20 Ole
2 pain tings v alu e d $150 for only $59
1st. pointi ng reg. to $225, sale price $125
2nd. painting re g. to $2 25 formsole pri ce $63
2 paintings valued at $450 for only $188
SALE AT TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
(At Lawrence)
4410 Kingston Rd., West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698
1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of 752-3880
Pharmacy Ave.)
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
to FOR SALE FOR SALE =lmPHROVEMENT
E IMPROOEME
EMPLOYMENT ENTS
New And Used
Sales -Rentals- Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Ufv. of Agin. Sus. \-ach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
APPLES
Pick your o••m, McIntosh.
Bring your nwn container
Triple "F" Orchards
Brock Rd. N.,Pickering
Antique Show Sale
SUNDAY Oct 3rd., 10 a.m. - 6
p.m. Lyons Hall. 106 Centr.- St
(E. off Yonge). Richmond Hill.
Twenty dealers harsatns calnre
Pre HOCKEY SALE
Now On.
skate exchange. ,uying and sell-
ing of usea hock- eouipnic•tit our
spectaln
SPORTSFA IR
1212 Ki ngston Rd
I- alling_,rook area) 691-0548
WASHING machirK. R.C.A Whirl-
pool, self defrost 2door refriger-
atur, l appin-Gurnry gas stove.
All in rk:w cunditwn lint offer..
83V-328 hcforc 4 p m.
CHL.,tt RFIk LLQ and chat r ltk-
her. rust 5525 tri, .ell for ?2-S.
'S --at l7 rvt mni;..
BAW2 fur^iturr. car w•0. giant
seat. lump chair. pia) pr•: ->
erllor co.'idinun, rri-nar le
-,7-44x4.
1 L UK) (.aper) ,Hcr. painting:,
draw engs, framing, vat ik., ms-
erame. poster) 2.4-(14:tR
Looking for a gift
It, AL 1:1-L 1. cu,hwna cu.wi•
oolu ifc.,rcd, ti •ra; a. rar•gc
•-••-nt. sy +r•i all u',u_uL Vitt.
tl•,. �h.., .,. .,. >. .t
a .,
APPLES
•1{1)mini hike for sale, good
ondItto,, Ixst offer, after 5p.m.
)X.4-6545.
Need Extra Cash?
We Buy Used
Furniture And Estates
PHONE ANYTIME
699-7181
APPLES
FOR SALE
We.tlthy 6 \:c t•t[us F.
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. Fast of Morningside
(Little. Rd i -carborrigh
282-8232
Open 8 a.m. to 5p.m.
MO". to Sot.
Sunday 11 a.m. - 5 P.m.
'.4) 1 t'ANTS, dresses• pant suits.
gowns. 1vc w 9-18 Percy
Fashialm, 2e,4 -:w52.
---------------------------
I HOR wringc- washer :an Vikoig
electric dryer. best after. 291-
. '14-.
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Pntate..aa rc-.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited numrwr cif usettines
293-6846
I AMAKACK t a) Luc Cr^•tre L
Nursery �: h. l:, lice ,ot". quail
fiec ilio, trsr.p,rtattu• vall
a.de. Vidla.-d Ave.. •.orthol shcrp
pard. AFI --tori 2VS-3152.
Joy Dels Day Nursery;
Day Core Programs:
Nursery School and
Ki nd ergar fen Program
Infortt Care and
After School
A
Tuxedo Courta39.7077
aRIMORTON NURSERY
291-5901
Open Mon. -Sat. 9 -
[CLOSED SUNDAYS PETS
APPLE ACRES - ,14 k
-cit. �luv iAc. re8
.:I-. -yu5,
Grooming Service
ORCHARD
! at t RIENCEU for dug., all
West Side Of Hwy. 48 vrcrd:. Hall cvrnr.g. ante: 20p m lair .apdi,ntmrnt 2353.
South of Steeles Ave.I
SINGLE Dec. arum set, reducing r DRESSMAKING
machine• ancs,eddinggown At1.0-
I171).
- .nX NtR 1 dressmaking, suits,
coats, alter -tions and weddings.
LOST reasonaide. 284-6411. -
HERON Park Rummage gale, Sept*
18, nurses gold watch, sentimen- LANDSCAPING
tal attachment Reward $15.00.
261-7332.
NURSING HOMES
GL:ILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N, supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735
-------------------------------
PAINT
Canadian landscapin
755.8688 267-4523
Tree Experts
Complete Tree service.
Removal, pruning It cabling.
feecing
Lawn Spe;ialists
Fertilizing, so3 ing, fallclean-up.
Free Estimates - Over 16 Yra.
Experience
11111
DECORATING GARDENING
Pass 8 SUPPLIES
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting. TOP SOIL delivered by the load.
Gavin. Ox. 9-0180. Reasona_ le. 755-2524.
-------------------------------
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
LAWN
IMPROVEMENT
Aerating $3.50 per 1000 sq. ft.
Fertilizing 52.00 per 1000 sq. ft.
Weed Contrul $2.00 per lc"sq.ft.
CALL NOW
284-5020
"The 1970 Womer's L-gaal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital statas, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations arc cunsider•d more attractive to personsof one
sex U.an the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau. Department of Labour. 74 Victoria street,
iorontu 210 jelcphuoc 3h..5 1537."
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MEN
Part Time 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday & FridoyOnly To Unload Trucks
AI'I'1,)' IN PI-RSON IU MANAGER
Canadian Tire Associate Stores
SHEPPARD AVE. & McCOWAN RD.
'Pressmen
For Heidelberg 2 color letter-
press. Mu.,t full, r✓r•i•enced.
Shift Work
Shift Premium
All eenefils
TAMBLYN
PAPER BOX
MR. SCOTT
445-4111
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
R1 per.un to live in
Irtm Uct v.s-r to April f,,r vago,
:tttmg mw .t•
ligH houwurh. Pica-
.znt i+each arra horns-. Chddra
a -,c! S roi-5161
EMPLOYMENT
Earn Extra Money WANTED
F':. ucw r+g :,, auk ilul wwcllcn.
Mechanical
Designer
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
EARN EXTRA $$$I s
TWO EVENINGSWEEKLY
AND SATURDAY
Full or part rime sales represen-
tative with car for world wide
direct ma.aitacturing sake or-
gs u:.tio.'. i -.are as you Lear..
Work your vw, are:.. F ree trat -
i -g. Lar rcquirrd. Mr. William,
4: i leci rolux Keeto,,al
-ilc-_ I:ai rRLe"ter
Apple Pickers
ADULTSONLY
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
�FinchAve E. 282:8232
!tar• t.• tem
14
RELIEF COOK
WEEKENDS
M ours 9 - 5: 30 for 16 peo p le .
Phone 293-6331
After 6 p.m.
SALES REGISTER
�A ILRUAY OiL lUBLK 11th,
Auction sale of good household
furniture, lots of antiques, 60 or
more good healthy Chlrichttlas and
stacking cages. Electric applian-
ces, mechanics, workmen s gar-
den tools. Shop supplies, various
miscellaneous home items, arti-
cles etc. ALI of private parties
co:signmrnts at Frentice's Aue-
tioa Yards on 48 Hwy, 1 1%2
mile+ north of Town of Markham.
Sale at 1 p.m. No reserves. Terms
-ash day of sale. See posters for
full listings. Clarke PrenriceAuc-
:io tc-er. Mark, am h4(-- 3h5n.
DRIVING SCHOOLS
RENTALS
291-6334 I
EBUSINESS
pOPPORTUNITIES
Cash In With A
Second Income
u1L,� .11- -1 M -t•,k
.cost: 1-
h- ikruss pr ,tit
4,u nrt pruf,t
J. financ uta
Prol,i tr'.,m the first dal. Low
rr invc.tmrnt. Nu .c ll,ng.lugn
trill I_o,Z.n. available. All,
no uarrwr.
Protected Areas
Available
.Von't interfere with your present
occupation.
For the Freezie success story
without olligation please fill in
and return thts coupon.
Name
Address
City M
Phone
MAI L TO:
Freezie
Ste . 505,
797 Don Mills Rd.,
Don Mills, Ont.
429-5909
DOYLE'S DRIVING
SCHOOL
For Quality
Instruction
699-8722
PICTURE
FRAMING
[�.
The
PICTURE FRAME
Shop
Expert Picture Framing.
Oil Paintings - Art Materials
Instant Photo Copy
117 Danforth Ave.
461-4543
FLOOR SANDERS
Bi EDGERS
RUG SHAMPOOERS
Small sanders. All types floor
finishes. Sand your floors your-
self or we will sand them for
you. Small Tool Rentals.
Seguins Sanding
& Rental Service
4383 Sheppard Ave. East
293-6521
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
Budget Terms
• CAR PORTS
e PATIO DECKS
Is HOUSE ADDITIONS
MEMEnTaff"TrN A
Manager flume Improvement Division -
Scar. 2 67 -1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839-2275
Evenings 261.1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482
Fully Insured. We Guarantee Our Work.
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
Ili COMMFR I
111
1 I
r
82b Danforth Rd.
267-9407
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
K itche . Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches It Fames etc. tree
estimases L
282-3897
INTERIOR and exterior pair.thtg
and paperhanging. Excellent re-
fcre. ices. 293-1604.
•SILICONING
eROOFING
eEAVESTROUGHING
*CHIMNEY REPAIRS
A&A
WATERPROOFING
FREE ESTIMATES Met Ls:
173
2846701 2612547
Modern Paring Co.
(Toronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
- cstsbllslyd Company
- A -ort guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free I stimater
CCSTOM1I made wrought iron. free
estimates, call after 5 p.m. Z94-
TUITION
94-TUITION
RIVA IL. IL LURING in maths.
MORTGAGES n
tc Kee s. Language* to grade 13.
For Mortgages
Always Deal With A
Member Of The
Ontario Mortgage
Brokers Association
our member(s) in your area:
PETER SOIYOM
1414 lift .o 1..1 .i! IK>Il
TENDE RS
Tenders
tt yiwr convenience. Reasonable
.atr<
763-5300
m uxiaan, xcoruuri. guitar pnd
violin. humrr vtattr1 2Y' ^411.
DRAMA
CLASSES
Inchildren•s drama.
Now being formed in
W es t R 0u90.
FUR snow rcmvval December -
Brarcn inclusive. Adminustratur. VIOLIN and viola lessons ay or -
Altamont \:using Hume, 142 Island cheats musician. 690-1833.
"
Rti. W. r Hill 2x4.4'xl ----------'---'--------------
I CTORING, editing and typing
cnglishessays by English gradu-
ate. 699-1833.
ENTERTAINMENT --- ------- -- ' "
PRIVATE LESSONS
DEBBIE'S TEAR(YJN', upstairs at Japanese
1960 Wn!orth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
----------& Spanish
TRAILERS 0yExperiencedNative
Evenings
13• SKAMPER Trailer, all vinyl. 293-1064
stove, refrigerator, sink, el _
tric, sleeps four, new condition.
z1:4-1850. _ _ _ _ _ --- TRAILERS
CLEARANCE '71 Tent lk Hardtop
Traders and Trailer Mattresses
$13.95 each. Trailer Spite OUTSIDE storage avaflatle. Suit
Wheels $L3.95 each (480/400.8) trailers. 4657 Kingston Rd, 284-
291-1865. 8462.
l/ QIIri//7I�
TRAILER SALES
SAVE SOME $$$$!
I Factory Fresh Models
Travelaire and Triple -E
At Fall Clearance Prices
Come in and talk deal. We'll be good to you. We back it up
with the best in pre-deiivery and after sale semos.
GET CANADA'S FINEST
See us Now at -
4219 Kingsston Rd. ......... 284-0355
Open 9-9 Weekdays
9-5 30 Saturdays
Sundey Afternoon Browsing 1-5.
Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1971 THE MST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
NONE
HITE
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES LM-.-.-
FOR SALE FOR SALE 4240 Sheppard Ave. E.
1 291-7713
MONTHLY
INVESTMENT
$1501.
TOTALLY CHANGES
YOUR WAY CSF LIVING
NOW FCR THE FIRST TIW YOU CAN MOVE
INTO YOUR 'CWN HOVE FOR CNLY $1,'25 TOTA- PAYMENT
$21,500 full price
0 Attached Garages
0 Fully Landscaped
9 Walk -out Basements
0 Partitioned Rec. Rooms
0 Mahogany Tram. Throughout
0 His & Her Double C!cse.s
NWT. W EAST TO CSNAWA. TAKE THIN HAR-
MONY RD. CUT-OFF, TURN EIGHT ON RLOOR
ST. TURN RIGHT ON WILSON 110. TURN LIFT
AT DOAN AVE. FOLLOW THE AnMSrMO*G
So" TO WILSON HEIGNTS AMC NIODOEL&
416-579-T312
Wilson Heights by Mi-iiiiiii-Romes M
AGINCOURT 5 BEDROOMS
S },.,r back ,vLa .,I aitxna &RIDLEWOOD
gJr -m, w,ludins:
r--.. .,,drourt. L-t . ,,, ii t, 1-1 ". ,
nJition wttli walk -t 1r,- J- It— z- j-. 1,
'L, pr,fi.n.WNr�,. -r,� , L."
H -W. fan. stove and frig Inc Cali
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
=HOUSES
APARTMENTS HOUSES 1
4T FOR RENT
FOR REN
Ad"
WINZEN
RENT FREE
1 MONTH
(Limited Time Onlyy
Family Apts.
WILLOWDALE
VALLEY HILL APTS.
31 GODSTONE MO.
491-1441
SCA RBORO
KINGSTON HEIONTS ACTS.
=11 KINGSTON ED_ AT MARIIAI
1 267-7662 1
WINZEN
CORPORATIO.\; LTD,
REAL ESTATE IL1,tOKE It
PROPERTY DIVISION MAN A. EMENT
863-0071
NI A L% de. ur_t.'cI-r ^
,,u.kS.ijow. West Hill Area AvIiii
, I,. vr I s W 5751
free Rent
wars creult = -inton - ease
after you do some floor covering
on thits newly decorated WMAU
detached bungalow 15 mins. east
Meuc. Open house. 310 Ferry
St.. wNthy. 11 - 12:30 _'anorday.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT I
White Swan Motel
SCARBOROUGH
3370 Kingston Rd.
261-7168
Ata reduced rate. Clean Motel
Unit Weekly and daily.
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For
all occasions (upto230people)
Sheppard and Victoria Pk. Area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full
ull kitchen tocilities on Premis-
es. CALL 491-4301
MORNINGSIDE - Kingston Rd.,
for further information
three room unfurnished apart-
ment on second floor for rent.
4 piece both, phone after 5 p.m.
281-1vr.6.
BOATS & TRAILERS
I STORAGE
MOVING J
Boat Storage
MOVING man with trucks, big
or small. Odd jobs, cottages.
INSIDE storage for bows and traa-
Reasonable. 261-3610,
-------------------------------
ere. 282-5934.
-------------------------------
rROOM, FOR RENT
LDRAPES &
UPHOLSTERY
..�E
I C
PME"o 1plaq-411M
Chesterfield & Odd Chinas
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
TOR CARS TOR CARS
_.MOTOR
M 0 T I
REPTUNE SERVICE CENTRE
Austin HNN-Rover-Triumph -Land Rover �
Used Car Specials
1970 VW Deluxe, finished in Canary Yellow, radio. gas heater.
R.W. defroster• fully reconditioned and ready to go. Lic. #
84768K. Full price $1695.00 or best offer.
1969 Mercury Montego MX 2 door hardtop, many extras including
vinyl roof. V8. buckets. P B. & P S. radio, 38.000 original
miles. One owner. Lic. # i65940. Full price $1650.00 or best
offer.
1967 Rover T.C. with mag wheels, radio etc. Lic. # 218585.
Full price $1200.00 or best offer -
1967 M.G.B. equipped with overdrive, wire wheels, radio. Lic.
9 339557. Full price $1300.00 or best offer.
1971 M.G.B. Demo equipped with overdrive. AM/FM radio, Mag
wheels. British racing green in color. Lic. # H-45456. List price
at $3650.00• selling for $3200.00 or best offer.
Also 2 used Alla Romeos to choose from
Authorized BLM Dealer
Sheppard At Hwy. 2
284-0246
$25 Down
e Gel for Volvo If YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit),
Ontario's largest display of 1970 Ford Fairlam 5CK) 2 door
hardtop VR,
automatic And radio.
new and used Volvos. Irnmed- Lic , 3OLW4, ... .2m4q,.0, full price
Call Lloyd Jones. Hirchdate Mier-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in .,, sales Ltd 2150 Lawrence
allowance. Save Hundreds S$$ Ave L. (., It_ r7!it
BUY NOW AT GERWEY 1., 751-8460
8 CLILAI-.�. convertible. siao-
T"' ic * power sirwrin &-d
Lt's The Service That Counts ..rakes. :Nicker _�`g a. console.
rul- tiros. 751 1) 44.
• GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 0 1 nc tea se Rem t Scarb
3475 Danforth Ave. rhr
Surbwough 6%-3261 1- Agi,-K:ourt, Heron (,hu,ts
Park and Cedar Brook xures _.y
)ITimunity Crntri, 1x c hint
-.,w $ I(X) for a F rids)
evening.
17x hccr:*twa and
I'Ark, ul.mmutl I Jp-
pr1 , r,, e-in,nu
I,; tn,,,A the r,
11 it,
:-.
MOTOR CARS
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1969 Galax) Ford 500, 2 door
hardtop, fully equipped. Call Bob
Medley. Lic. # 171226. $2295.00
full price. -Dirchdale Mercury
Sales Ltd. 2150 Lawrerce Ave. E.
(at Birchmount )
751-8460
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1966 Vauxhall Victor, one owner,
actual mileage 17,150. Lic, #
316855, $895.00 full price. Call
John Graham, Birchdale Mercury
S as Ltd. 2150 Lawrence Ave. E.
(at Birchnnuunt).
751-8460
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1967 Cougar 2 door hardtop. VS
motor• radio, vinyl rod. 3 speed
standard transmission. Lk.
N83516. Bill Sorenberger, Birch -
dale Mercury Sales Ltd 2150
Lawrence j, - -.11
751-8460
SNOWMOBILES 1
1968 SKIIX)O% Super Olympic.
completely overhauled. askuta
i5 21,4 54012
West Hill
Small Engine Service
4657KINGSTONRD.
1 %3 major repairs IncludwIlItunei-
ups. fil.rmelass repairs. etc. Rea-
*Onabiq
284-8462 J
orough Boys Football
Argus 3
1 King 61 U. Harris- 2. V. Li mcni-
W Ll4cats 2v W r aniilc r. o
\ , Av21141,11
V ustangx I i %Aing,
I 'A 0-r 'A" -
L -it' 24 4.1^ ;, r ,
C'. Nll,y !I ,'Iii ".r-
%
-A. -
rt in -A," - t
I k i :Ii
In
Sun 4
35 �_agICS 1 4
L: %1111,� _,L i i S R Burke
cin 13. ', VCAtLrter: I Furling
, 2,
L U Sullivan e
I rANUINGN: i,t %IUR iil'. !',lC)%
6; Chargers t% i.ron,: 4: Vikings 4;
11 2: Argus 2:
1,Aal- 0; Wildcats 0
GAMES Sunday Oct. 3.
vs. Indians at Laurier
Broncos at David & Mary
It. Chargers at Bendale
A, Wranglers at Mcnew
a 2:30 p. m,
IL E:
45 Raiders 0
Scores by D. Chapman 24, R. Malloy 0. P.
Neige -. S. Pageant 2. F. �QXL=Ke 6.
Wildcats 13 Mavericks 0
Scores by K. Quinn 6, G. Kelsy 1, T March 6.
LEAGUE STANDINGS: JUVENLLF, DIVISION
Wildcats to; Packers 4: Mavericks 2: Raiders 0.
Vikings 0
FUTURE GAMES Sunday Oct. 3
Packers vs. Vikings At Woburn
Raiders vs. Mavericks at Woburn.
BRONCOS CRUSH ARGOS by Bob Edwards
They" say nothing can lake the place of
experience and Gary Davis. quarterback for the
Scarborough Broncos was set on proving just
that fact Sunday afternoon in a Scarborough
Boys Football League Senior Division clash
DOE]
against East Guiidwood Argos.
Althoughthe final outcome of the game was
31 to I The real difference in the game was
the quarterbacking by Davis which was des-
cribed by someextremely qualified observers as
"Brilliant "and "Superlative'*. Gaxy Who LS in
his second year at directing the, plays would,
in due modesty, want a tew "hurrahs" for his
teammates. especially G. Tsuji who countedtwo
touchdowns for the cause and fullback Ted Partan
And John Holuk who scored one each. The scor-
ing for the afternoon was completedby Bill Van-
sickle who ran an intercepted pass 65 yds for a
major.
One of our 'qualified- observers who is aseasion
ticket holder for the C.F.L. games commented
that todays game was just as exciting as the
Toronto Argonaut Calgary Staimpeder game
Saturday, but quickly withdrew the statement
when It was pointed out that the remark did
am necessarily constitute a compliment.
AROUND THE LEAGUE:
Wally Harlow, Dave Carvey and Chuck Mc-
Donald who share the coaching honours for the
West Rouge Wranglers put it all together Sun-
day And defeated W*Lurn Wildcats Seniors38-0.
Scarborough Boys Football League's Western
Division is holding a dance on Oct. 15th at
Cedar Brook Community Centre. President Bill
Paradise extends everyone an invitation.
I- 1�. :, � 1, 1 ;k. " .
T.V., RADIO & HI_ rA
F1
"'Auk iii,.
P,
eek
HANK'S P ',t, .2
ELECTRONICS
Conversations A r'rah
, r
OT.V. oSTEREO1 cur-a'
ur- ,,
0 COLOR T v On Canada ti \ichol
• RENTALS %1�n-r -f Parka- _':tArScr,
ment fur fork -Scar- (-Ai. b,
Sales & Service ovirouith. Rj.,crt m. L KI
SINCE 1938 buri, is hosting h -s B Murr:i
fourth year of tronchl)r LEACH L
y meetings Indians
755-5668 14 raniale. r
Lied
1245 Ellesmere Rd. 'T!on's an Call"a"'. F IL TLRki
The first meeting will wildcat*
e held At Stephen Lea- Arg" vs
DRAPES & collegiate Ins- Vikings v
o ::cute. 2450 Birch- Lagi's v
UPHOLSTERING 'Mount Rd.. Agincourt Ali game
un Wed. Oct. 13th- JUNVEN
Packers
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIFLUS AND LHAIR� RECOVFRED LIKE. NEW
PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES
• Choose from a large selection of quality fabrics
• All workmanship expertly supervised It guaranteed
a Pickup and delivery
is Free estimates at your home
1745ridgelandAve (oppositeYorkdake) 787-0277
Factory showroom hours: Mon. to Fri. 4 to 5
Midland
WIND UP TO SEASON
The star attraction for the over 300 boys, their
coaches and managers attending the Midland
soccer club wind up banquet at Tabor Park
at course the Cup Finals for the Squirt. A=
and Mosquito divisions.
The weather was bright and sunny when the
Atom Final kicked off the festivities between
Salem Select Distributors and Gardiner invest-
igations. Salem took an early lead, however
Gardiner settled down and regained control.
scoring twice. Their 2 to I lead held up until
near the end when Salem scored again to force
overtime.
Gardiner came on strong and scored
two quick goals in the first half of overtime
ittiout reply. Salem rallied for one more goal,
but time ran out for them And Gardiner took
the Cup.
The Squirt final produced no surprises As Rang -
era continued to show their superiority in that
division by defeating Univac by a &core of 5 to 1.
Rangers also won the league title scoring 55
goals in the process. There were many stare
on view, which is Indicative of a bright future
for the Midland club.
Able Taxi with the clubs only female soccer
Soccer
Also present at the
meeting will be se -
vera! of Mr. Stan -
bury aC Atnet col-
leagues,
ol-league". to order that
they may discussEheir
Cabinet responsibili-
ties with the residents
of York -Scarborough.
Mr. StanLvAry Its the
Minister of Commu-
nications.
The meetings are
open to all residents
of the riding of York
Scarborough, so why
not plan to attend.
player on their side (Michele Dillon) managed
to overcome Kinsmen in the Mosquito final
after twenty minutes of overtimeby a score of
3 to 2. Harry Taylor was there to accept the
trophy for Able Taxi to cap off a grew season.
FINAL STANDINGS
MOSQUITO LEAGUE W T L Pts.
Supreme Aluminum 16 2 L 34
Aladdin Furniture 10 4 5 24
Kinsmen 9 2 8 20
Able Taxi 6 2 11 14
Naples Barbers 5 1 13 It
Utd. Steelworkers 4 1 14 9
Cup winner Able Taxi over Kinsmen after 20
minutes of overtime.
SQUIRT LEAGUE W T L Pts.
Rangers 13 2 L 28
Univac 11 3 2 25
Rovers 3 5 8 11
Mulvey Eng. 3 3 10 9
Bridges Fuel 2 3 It 7
Cup winner Rangers over Univac.
ATOMS
League winner - Supreme Aluminum
Cup winner - Gardiner investigations over Salem
Distributors.
Page 6 THE POST ThurE
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
ALTAMONT NURSING HOME
With the start of the fall season, most people
have exciting plans for things to do and places
to go. The young ones have their various clubs
and groups. For others there are couples' clubs,
sports associations, classes of every descrip-
tion for improving one's education, learning a
new skill, or just for fun.
Then there are the senior citizens, especially
those confined to nursing homes. These ladies
and gentlemen also enjoy a change of scenery,
and like to have something to look forward to
each week. The Altamont Home has a spendid
program of activities to suit their capabilities.
Euchre is played on Monday evenings in the
Sun Room of Wing 2. A Fun & Fitness class
is held Tuesday and Friday mornings in the
lounge. Wednesday is Band Practice Day for
those who play instruments with the ' `Rythm
Rascals"; and on Thursdays several of the Al-
tamont residents enjoy bowling at West Rouge
Bowl. Each day of the week the Craft Room is
open for those who like to work with their hands.
The Rythmn Rascals Band has become so popu-
lar that it is frequently asked to perform at
churches, legions, other nursing homes and hos-
pitals. BUT the big stumbling block here is lack
of transportation. Drivers are urgently needed
to assist these lively folks to reach their destin-
ations. It is pitiful to have to leave eager par-
ticipants behind when an extra car or two could
take them all.
Anyone who would be willing to donate an even-
ing, from abour 7-9 p.m., even once in a month
or two, will be welcomed with open arms. Please
call Pat Stacey, 282-3534; Kay Brooks, 282-
8778, or the Altamont Nursing Home, 284-4781.
CANOE CLUB
When West Rouge Canoe Club members decide
to have some fun, they don't let a little rain,
or even a whole lot of rain, deter them. So,
on Sun. Sept. 19th about 50 people enjoyed
the annual Bun Feed. Quantities of hot dogs,
hamburgers, coffee and cake were consumed. A
few brave souls decided since they were wet
anyway, why not have a last dunking in the lake.
And a good time was had by all.
A number of W.R.C.C. paddlers will take part
in the Pickering United Appeal Parade on
Oct. 2nd.
FALL DANCE
The Ajax -Pickering Association for Retarded
Children will hold a fall dance on Fri. Oct. 1st
at the Ajax Community Centre.
Tickets are $6 per couple and include prizes
and refreshments, plus entertainment by Peter
Lamon from Radio Station CHOO, and music by
B & S Sound. They may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Mason, 942-6273. Dancing starts at 9p.m.
Proceeds will go towards the building of a resi-
dence adjoining the Aldon School in Whitby.
VOLLEYBALL
The West Rouge Volleyball group has had an
exciting season and will wind up activities with
a Banquet on Fri. Oct. 1st. More about this later.
In regular league games the Robins, coached
by Mrs. Maureen Myles, took first place in the
Junior Division, with the Doves, coached by Mrs.
Verna Pownall, in second place. In the Senior
Division, the Opals, coached by Mrs. Pam Wil-
cox were first; and the Pearls, coached by
Mrs. Irene Shaw, were second.
The Seniors had an All-Star team who played
against "the Pickering -Bay Ridges Volley-
ball League. The first game on Sept. 8th took
place at Sir John A. Macdonald School. Score-
keeper was Mrs. Chris. Pollock, Referee -
Mrs. June Turcotte. Score was Pickering 6,
West Rouge 4.
In the second game, played at West Rouge
School on Sept. 10th, WestRougewas defeated
by Pickering 6 to 2, with Mrs. Pollock and
Mrs. Turcotte again acting as scorekeeper and
referee respectively. A third game on Sept.
18th at Sir John A. Macdonald School, resulted
in a 6 to 4 score in favor of Pickering, with
Mrs. Bea Davie serving as scorekeeper, and
Mrs. June Turcotte as referee.
Although the West Rouge girls were defeated
in all of these games, they played well and gave
Pickering a good battle.
All-Star team members were: Christine Banks,
Darlene Carroll, Valda Chambers, Allyne Davie,
Sandi Fleming, Linda Holder, Susan Hold-
er, Sherry Kantores, Barb Saccoccio, Cheryl
Scott, Monique Turcotte, Star Turcott.
GREETINGS
Many Happy Returns to Douglas Wright on
Oct. 1st; to Brenda Craig and Peggy Harlow
on Oct. 3rd; and to Bruce Haight on Oct . 6th.
Happy Anniversary Greetings to Ann and Ron
Guthrie whose special day is Oct. 4th.
HISTORY IN ACTION
This year's "History in Action" days held on
Sept. 18th and 19th at Brougham gave many
people, young and old a glimpse into the past
history of Pickering Township.
The two-day celebrations started off with a
parade which included many floats, bands, an-
cient cars, wagons, steam engines and a bevy
of beautiful girls - the contestants in the "Miss
Pickering United Appeal" competition.
Later there was much to see in the grounds
of the Pickering Township Museum where old
buildings have been restored, and now include
a church, a hotel, coach shed, blacksmith's shop
plus houses and barns.
During the celebrations, which marked the
10th Anniversary of the Museum, there were
demonstrations of spinning, weaving, rug -hook -
Ing, blacksmithing and many other old-
time crafts, with one of the highlights being
the operation of an old printing press. Butter
was churned, bread and rools were baked, and
corn was roasted. It all added up to one of the
most successful events yet held by the Pickering
Historical Society.
LADIES CLUB
The West Rouge Ladies Club is off to a flying
start on the new season. The first meeting
scheduled for Sept. 9th was postponed, but an
Executive meeting was held on Sept. 16th at
the home of President, Pam Wilcox, and
another meeting took place on Sept. 23rd at the
home of Lorraine Pavlus.
As soon as arrangements with school authori-
ties are completed, meetings will take place on
a regular schedule - the second andfourth Thurs-
days of the month at 8:30 p.m. in West Rouge
School. New members are invited to join this
active group.
The big event of the year will be an Auction
Sale planned for Sat. Nov. 6th at West Rouge
School, starting at 1:30 p.m. Added attractions
will include a Raffle, a White Elephant Table,
and a Tea Room where tired bargain -hunters
can pause for refreshment.
In order to make this project a success, dona-
tions of all sorts are needed, and the ladies
will greatly appreciate hearing from anyone
with saleable items. Arrangements for pick-
up can be made by calling Pam Wilcox at 282-
5081. Please watch for more details concern-
ing this event in the coming weeks.
NEW APPOINTMENT
Congratulations and every good wish for
success, to Bob Kennedy, Jaybell Grove, who
was recently appointed sole Ontario agent for
Canadian Gibson Ltd., distributors of distilled
products in Canada since 1948.
PICKERING CREATIVE ARTS
Members of this group are looking forward to
another exciting program during the coming
months. The first general meeting was held
on Sept. 16th when Mrs. Eileen Parsons, a
clever artist, demonstrated the skill of using
pastels. She did a portrait, using a live model
which proved fascinating to those present.
On Sat. Sept. 25th and Sun. Sept. 26th there
was a showing of the work done by members
during the past year. Many types of art were
represented at the exhibition, including oil
paintings, water colours, charcoal sketches
and much more.
The Pickering Creative Arts group has been
asked to help prepare a float for the United
Appeal Parade on Oct. 2nd.
New members are always welcomed at the
clubhouse on Pickering Beach Road South.
For further information, please call Mrs.
Joyce Root, 839-1702; Mrs. Eileen Rackman,
942-0584; or Mrs. Mug. Paterson, 839-3188.
WM. G. DAVIS SCHOOL
Two new teachers have joined the Staff of the
Wm. G. Davis School this term - Mrs. Pauline
Chote, and Mrs. Kathy Liley - and we would
like to say hello and welcome to the commu-
nity.
The Teaching Staff now includes: James Mackie
Principal; Miss Lynne Hoyt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Humphrey, John Nelson, Doug. Miller, Mrs.
Bat-Sheva Sera, and Mrs. Trudi Trew.
All good wishes for a happy and successful year
ahead!
CURLING
Ladies who wish to join the West Rouge Curling
group this year are reminded that activities
Will start on Thurs. Oct. 7th at 9:30 a.m. at
the Tam O'Shanter Country Club.
The first session will consist of a free Prac-
tice day. Regular games will commence the
following week and continue each Thursday
morning. Teams have already been formed,
but there is room for others who would like
to curl once in a while as "spares". Please
call Mrs. Iris Farley, 282-9410 for more de-
tails.
PLAYGROUND PROGRAMS
The season is over, - the youngsters are now
back in school . and we are somewhat tardy
with this report. But for those who may not
be aware of all that takes place in our town-
ship, here are a few interesting facts.
The Township of Pickering Parks & Play-
grounds Department operated nine playgrounds
with 12 supervisors throughout the summer.
Each playground was open mornings and after-
noons, with two evening programs per week.
Sports included Track & Field events, broom -
ball, softball; football, soccer, badminton,
volleyball, basektball and swimming each Wed-
nesday at Ady Pool in Pickering Village.
At the close of the season, parties, corn roasts
and penny carnivals were held at the different
schools and parks.
SICK LIST
Best "Get Well Soon" wishes to Mrs. Sonja
Carnie, Flagstone Terrace, and five-year old
David Cochrane, Rouge Hills Dr., who
were recent hospital patients. Hope all will
soon be well again.
BEACHCOMBER'S BALL
This event, held on Fri. Sept. 24th at the Ajax
Community Centre, was a huge success, with a
large crowed of people all in a gay mood.
Early in the evening M.P.P. Bill Newman pre-
sented Commodore Atis Bredovskis with a hand -
carved Indian paddle, reported to be over 100
years old, and believed to have been used by a
former paddler in this area. In expressing
his thanks for this unique gift, Mr. Bredovskis
assured Mr. Newman that it would have a place
of honour in the W.R.C.C.'s new clubhouse.
During intermission the Commodore introduced
the Canoe Club's Head Coach, Brian Petts, and
voiced the club's appreciation of the vast amount
of time and effort put forth by Mr. Petts during
the past season. Brian then paid tribute to
the many paddlers in the club for their fine
efforts, and gave special mention to some who
had given outstanding performances at the
various regattas. These included Steve Barton,
Steve Coupland, Sandi Fleming and the Junior
C-4 team, consisting of John Chretien. Craig
Hillbron, Karl Korinek and Doug Strong.
Many thanks are due the committee members
who worked hard to make this dance so enjoy-
able for all; and extra "Thank you" to the
Ladies Auxiliary who prepared and served the
delicious buffet supper at the close of the fes-
tivities.
CHURCH NEWS
The Women's Missionary Soceity of Grace
Presbyterian Church has a program of outstan-
ding interest planned for the coming months.
Please watch for announcements of future events.
The first meeting will take place on Thurs.
Oct. 7th at 8 p.m. in the church hall. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. Meriam Kearns, a mis-
sionary in the un -evangelized field - which to
the uninitated (like me) means that this dedica-
ted lady works with primitive tribes where no
recognizeable language is used. She will tell
of her experiences and supplement her talk
with slides taken in the depths of Brazil.
Everyone in the area is invited to attend what
promised to be a fascinating evening. Refresh-
ments will be served.
HOCKEY EXCHANGE
So what are you doing with those outgrown
skates, helmets and other hockey equipment?
Don't leave them to gather rust and moths!
Take them to the Hockey Exchange sponsored
by the P.T.M.H.H.L.M.A. on Sac. Oct. 2nd at
the Don Beer Arena from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
If all those initials have you confused, the
last two stand for Mothers' Auxiliary, andthese
good ladies are anxious to see that every
young hockey player is equipped with the right
size of skates and other necessities. All un-
sold items will be donated to Eskimo and In-
dian children.
EXPLORERS
The Grace Church Explorers group has been
regular meetings on Tuesdays at 4 p.m. in the
church hall and will be pleased to welcome new-
comers to the district.
These happy little girls, aged 9 to 11, have
good fun together but also work to help others.
They will be selling Halloween candies again
this year and ask for your support. Please
buy at least part of your supply of treats from
them.
Would you believe this group managed to send
one hundred food kits - enough roughly for 400
people - to Vietnam last year? Plus a $25.
donation to the Pakistan Relief Fund. All this
from the proceeds of their candy sales
and other projects. A wonderful effort which
deserves the support of us all!
UNITED APPEAL
All signals are "Go" for the first United Ap-
peal in Pickering Township which starts this
weekend - Sat. Oct. 2nd.
The Campaign is under the co -chairmanship
of John Coates and John Kruger, and much
preliminary work has been done to make this
first drive a success. Canvassers will be cal-
ling on all business firms and homes in Pic-
kering. Please welcome them and give as
generously as possible to assist the 14 deser-
ving associations who will benefit from the
money collected.
Don't miss the big parade which will start
at 11 a, m, on Oct. 2nd at the Bay Ridges GO
station, proceed along Liverpool Rd. to No. 2
Highway and finish at the Pickering Municipal
Bldg. Many groups and associations from all
parts of Pickering will be represented.
t
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
HALLOWEEN DANCES
Here's a chance to enjoy yourselves and sup-
port a good cause both at the same time. Fair-
port Beach are holding a Halloween Dance for
adults in the Teen Centre on October 30th. The
money raised is to be used to provide water and
sewers for the Fairport Beach Community Hall.
Although at present there is a lack of facilities,
the hall is used a great deal by the Cubs and
Scouts and other groups. Let's help by making
their dance a real success. Tickets are $4
a couple and can be obtainedfrom Mrs. Gallagher
at 839-3174.
Another dance, this time a Costume Dance for
the 11 to 15 year olds is being planned by the
Fairport Beach group. This will be held on
Fri. Oct. 29th at the Fairport Beach Community
Hall. Admission is 5N a person at the door.
W ESTSHORE SOFTBALL
BANQUET
October 1st will be a big night for the soft-
ball -playing children in our area. That's the
date of the Annual Banquet. Two sittings are
required because there are so many children.
The first at 7 p.m. is for Minor Atom and
Atom Boys and the second sitting at 9 is for
all the other teams.
All the sponsors have been invited to attend
to watch the teams receive trophies for the
League Champs and F-layotf Champs. Every
child will receive a West Shore Association
Softball crest as a momento of their year of
playing ball. This will probably be a noisy
event and adult helpers are reminded to
bring their ear plugs!
APPRECIATION DANCE
On Oct. 23rd at the Don Beer Arena an
Appreciation Dance is being held for Coaches
Managers, Umpires, Sponsors and Executive
of the West Shore Association. Softball Group.
No tickets are on sale for this dance as it s
strictly to thank all the hard-working men and
women who gave so much of their free time
this summer to make the Softball program
such a success.
Organizing this event are Ed Morrill, Tommy
Williamson and Bev Bowes, all members of
the Softball Executive. Music is being provided
by Tommy and his Sounds Wonderful.
HOME & SCHOOL
These groups from an important link between
teachers, schools and parents and very often
problems and questions arise that need to be
answered. If your Home and School Group
is having any kind of difficulty Mrs. Amy Bell,
the Executive Vice -President for the On-
tario County Council for Home & School will
be only too pleased to help. Give her a call at
839-2408.
AFI -LE DAY
Apple days and private donations are the only
means the Cubs and Scout District Councils have
to raise money, so it's important that they get
a good response from the public when they
offer their shiny apples. Apple day this year
is on Oct. 23rd - make sure you buy your
apple.
DINNER DANCE
The Owasca District Council Annual Meeting
is in the form of a banquet and dance to be held
on Oct. 15th at the Don Beer Arena. The Ban-
quet is for Leaders and Group Committee Mem-
bers only, L-ut the dance afterwards is open to
any friends of scouting. Tickets are $4 per
person for the Banquet and Dance and $3 per
couple for the dance only. They are available
from Mr. Vander Schelde, 839-5478, who is on
the local Group Committee.
.. 4
This summer Owasca District Council (an area
Including West Hill to Whitby and north to High-
way 7) sent four boys to the Jamboree in Japan.
Three of these boys will be present at the Ban-
quet along with souvenirs photos and tales
of their memorable trip.
WEST SHORE ASSOC. BOWLING LEAGUE
The teams have been organized and bowling
is now in full swing. Last Thursday each team
chose a name and a Captain and set out to win
7 points! These are the results:
Banditus - Cord Mackenzie - 7 pts.; Mad
Bombers - Ken Matheson - 7 pts.; Norm's
Harem - Norm Langlois - 5 pts; Strings
Attached - Mike Leavy - 5 pts; Aces - Hubert
Vogt - 4 pts. Cool Cats - Lionel Kippen - 3 pts;
Unamed - Peter Miskell - 2 pts; Corner Pins -
George Ackerman - 2 pts; The Doozies - Norm
Martin - 0 pts; The Gruncho's - Karen Smit -
0 pts;
Best Scores Were:
High Single Men - B. Lindsy 265;
High Single Ladies - Barb Smart - 232;
High Triple Men - Ken Matheson 697
High Triple Ladies - Jeanette Tasse 634.
Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Ajax P Soccer
by Half Time
The Squirt and Atom banquet and trophy pre-
sentation will be held at the Ajax Community
Centre on Sun., Oct. 3rd commencing at 1:30
p.m. sharp. Tickets are $2. each and anyparent
wishing to attend who has not been contacted
should call, the Coach of their son's team as
soon as possible. The Mosquito, Pee Wee and
Bantam banquet will be held at the same place
and time on October 17th. Coaches should be
contacting parents for this banquet during the
next week.
A capacity crowd at the Legion Hall, Ajax
enjoyed one of the most successful dances
held by the Association. There were very few
`pay at the door' tickets available and many
unfortunates had to be turned away missing
a real swinging evening.
The next venture of our 'Entertainments
Com,-nittee' will be a Pub Nite at the U.A.W.
Hall in November so keep your eye on this
column for details and don't be one of the
disappointed ones turned away at the door.
All-Star Hockey
For those of you who missed hockey regis- Thurs. Sept. 30th - Juvenile - 9 to 10 p.m.;
tration over the last two weekends and Sat. Oct. 2nd - Bantams - 3 to 4 p.m.;
wish to register your boys for the coming Sat. Oct. 2nd - Paperweights - 4 to 5 p.m.;
season starting Oct. 16th, please call Dusty Sat. Oct. 2nd - Tykes - 7 to 8 p.m.;
Lutes, 282-8986, or Graham Vallance 282- Mon. Oct. 4th - Novice - 7 to 8 p.m.;
3480. Mon. Oct. 4th - Pee Wee - 8 to 9 p.m.;
Mon. Oct. 4th - Midget - 9 to 11 p.m.;
All-Star hockey tryouts continue this week at Wed. Oct. 6th - Pee Wee- 7 to 8 p.m.
the Don Beer Arena, the times are as follows: Wed. Oct. 6th - Bantams - 8 to 9 p.m.
Development
Seminar
A full-day Industrial
Development Seminar
will be held in Ajax,
on Nov. 6th.
The program is be-
ing sponsored by M.P.
for Ontario riding,
Norm Cafik. The
seminar will be held
at the Caroussel Inn
in Ajax, and is for the
purpose of explaining
the various federal
government programs
designed to give assis-
tance to the industrial
and agricultural com -
munity.
In addition to the ex-
planation of the pro-
gram and the ques-
tions from those at-
tending there will be
representatives of the
Industrial Develop-
ment Bank, Roynat,
and other banking in-
stitutions on the
agenda to explain the
kind of financial help
that is available
through these sources.
Those interested in
attending are asked to
contact M.P. for On-
tario riding Mr. N.A.
C afik.
Residents Object To Road Closing
The closing of the
Greenwood Road at
the C.P.R. crossing
has brought objections
from several resi-
dents in the area, who
are complaining they
will have to travel one
or two miles further
to the Greenwood Con-
servation area, re
marked Councillor
Jean McPherson.
She said the residents
claim they have not
been properly notified
of Pickering Town-
ship's intentions and
asked Clerk Doug Plitz
if the proper pro-
cedure had been car-
ried out.
Mr. Plitz replied the
requirements of the
Act had been followed
by Carol Hughes
and that notice of the
closure had been pos-
ted in six different lo-
cations in the munici-
pality for six weeks,
in particular on all
four posts at the four
corners of Greenwood
Rd. and the 4th Con-
cession.
Mrs. McPherson said
the resiaents were to
have had a delegation
at Council opposing
this motion, however,
they were not there on
Monday night.
Councillor Sherman
Scott remarked "it is
a very dangerous
crossing and the clo-
sing of the road for this
reason is warranted."
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe said that with
the expansion of the
conservation area,
traffic had increased
considerably over this
crossing and "al-
though it may incon-
venience a few people
by that inconvenience,
it just might be their
lives the Council is
saving with their de-
cision to close it."
The road allowance.
over the crossing has
been deeded to the
C.P.R. for $1. Al-
though Mrs. McPher-
son raised the ob-
jections voiced to her
by the area residents,
she, along with the rest
of Council, agreed to
close the road over the
crossing.
likes Horseback Riding
Debbie Fisher, a secretary/teller at the Kennedy and Ellesmere
branch of the Lark of Montreal loves horseoack riding. Born in
Scarborough, she graduated from David ard Mary T'.:ornson Colle-
giate after four years in a commercial course and last June joi..ed
the dank. She also does a lot of cycling and swimming ano says
she plays _ aseball and football with the boys too!
De`.�ie and all the Bank of Montreal staff memaers are anxious
to answer any questio ;s a:,out the way you are handling money.
They want you to get your money's worth.
Drop in to one of these branches:
DANFORTH & DAWES
Gary Greer, Manager
MARKHAM & EGLINTON
Bob Taylor, Manager
EGLINTON & PHARMACY
Bill Case, Manager
KENNEDY & ELLESMERE
Al McCarney, Manager
PORT UNION & COL.DANFORTH TR.
Hank Shaver, Manager
EGLINTON & BRIMLEY
Len Bishop, Manager
SHEPPARD & THE PARKWAY ELLESMERE & BRIMLEY
Bob Purtell, Manager Bruce Catchpole, Manager
SHEPPARD & PHARMACY DAWES & GOWER
Bob Lindsay, Manager Don Deeves, Manager
dMA Bankof Montreal
The First Canadian Bank
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 30th, 1971
ia
942-2611
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C,4SHFO '
REQ ES�1P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES R YOU
� GAGES BOUGHT &SOLD R NOly�
1308 BASELINE ROAD f
939-5533North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 'Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Dunbarton High Off
To A Running Start
This school year
should prove that Dun-
barton High School is
capable of generating
true school spirit, if
its proposed .cross-
country running pro-
gram is as success-
ful as some people an-
ticipate.
In an effort to in-
volve both staff and
student, the Physical
Education Department
is committing several
of the first few weeks
of school entirely to
this sport. Boys and
girls will be eligible
to win individual and
team trophies by com-
peting over courses
measuring from one to
four miles.
This program will
hopefully involve about
300 to 500 students and
a large number of vol-
untary staff members.
Four school competi-
tions, named for pro-
minent educators and
citizens of Ontario
County, and organized
by Ed. Grant and Andy
Ley. will include: The
Hollingsworth Trophy;
The Bodrug Trophy;
The Munroe Trophy
and The Mitchell
T rophy.
A total of 206 students
took part in the First
Annual Hollingsworth
Trophy 1 -mile event.
on Thurs. Sept. 16th
Individual winners
were: Senior Girls - L.
May; Junior Girls -
Val Chambers; Midget
Girls - K. Fuller; Ban-
tam Girls - V. Cham-
bers; Senior Boys - N.
Regimbald; Junior
Boys - S. Miller; Mid-
get Boys - A Littley
and Bantam Boys - G.
Webster.
As well -as individual
winners, awards will
be given for age class
Phys. Ed. class, and
Home Room class win-
ners.
The next event in
about one week's time
will be the Wm. Bod-
rug Trophy(1 1/2 mile
for boys, and 1 mile
for girls).
DUNBARTON JUNIOR
AND SENIOR FOOT-
BALL
There has been a good
turnout for football -
about 80 boys have
been coming out. Coa-
ches for the Juniors
are John Gutsell and
Mark Jeffries; for the
Seniors, Ed. Grant,
and Chuck Ziestsma,
and Rod V inter.
The boys are very en-
thusiastic, and they
are appreciating a lot
of new equipment, in-
cluding new sweaters,
which are black with
red rubberized num-
bers. Since they have
to purchase their own
sweaters, the players
held a Run-a-thon on
Mon. Sept. 20 to raise
money.
Veteran players re-
turning to the lineup
are: Senior: Sandy
Smith, Rick Strong,
Fred Temush. Junior:
Tom Turner, Joe
Kowal and Rudy Van-
dersluis.
NOTICE RESPECTING
ASSESSMENT APPEALS
Municipality Of The
Township Of Pickering
The assessment roll may be inspected during
business hours, at the municipal offices located
at 1710 Kingston Road.
Any complaint with respect to an assessment
on the assessment roll may be brought to the
Assessment Review Court pursuant to Section
52 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, c.32
as amended by Section 10 of The Assessment
Amendment Act, 1971.
Notices of Complaint must be made in writing
either by letter or on forms available at the
Municipal Offices.
For purposes of identification, please include
your name and postal address, and the reason(s)
for complaint. Also, please note the assessment
roll number, the street address, concession and
lot numbers, and the municipality in which the
property under complaint is situated.
Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by
ordinary mail to the Regional Registrar named
below, and, in addition, by registered mail to
any person whose assessment is complained
of, not later than the 31st day of October,
1971.
Mr. M. Harbinson,
Regional Registrar,
Assessment Review Court,
713 Davis Drive, 3rd Floor,
Newmarket, Ontario.
Signed: D. J. Flitz,
Clerk,
Municipality of the Township of Pickering.
Meet The Premier
On Saturday
Premier William Davis and Ontario South
MFF Bill Newman are holding a two-hour
"Meet the Premier", reception at the Ajax
Arena and Community Centre on Saturday, bet-
ween 4 and 6 p.m.
The informal reception -- which will feature
few speeches -- will be kicked off withthe Pre-
mier s arrival by helicopter and followed up
with refreshments and a chance for everybody
to meet and talk with both Mr. bavis and Mr.
Newman about the problems of the riding.
Mr. Newman says every home in the riding
will be receiving an invitation to the reception
and a large crowd is expected to attned.
Ontario South has more than 18,000 house-
holds and 40,000 voters and Air. Newman and his
volunteer campaign workers hope to meet and
talk to everyone i)efore the October 21st voting
date.
Mr. Newman 43, was elected to the Legis-
lature in 1967 after serving for eight years on
Pickering Township Council both as acouncillor
and as one of the youngest Reeves in the history
of Ontario.
He reports so far this year he has had more
offers of volunteer election help than ever oe-
fore and will be operating four campaign offices
in the riding.
Mr. Newman says he intends to spend most of
his campaign knocking on doors and meeting
people on the street.
During the next four weeks, he will be drop-
ping in to meet people in Ajax, Whitby, north
and east Whitby, Pickering Village, Bay Ridges,
West Shore, West Rouge, Brougham, Clare-
mont, Whitevale and in the rural sections of
Pickering Township as he strives to get people
personally involved in the campaign.
Mr. Newman is a lifelong resident of Pickering
and he and his wife Molly and their three
children, Cathy, Allan and Carrie, manage a
cattle farm at Balsam.
Queen's University Courses
Again,this year,
Queen' s University
extension courses will
be offered at Durham
College. Beginning on
Fri. Oct. 1st, the Col-
lege will offer the fol-
lowing Queen's cour-
ses: Psychology 012,
Psychology 031, and
Sociology 080.
This first course will
Legin with an informa-
tion meeting in the
Durham College lec-
ture theatre at 6 p.m.
on Fri. Oct. 1st.
Acquire School Sites
' by Carol Hughes
The recommendation
ment proposal what
of the County of On-
school sites or con-
tario Council about the
tributions would be re-
acquisition of school
quired in respect to the
sites was adopted by
particular area to be
Pickering Township
developed.
Council last Monday
Mailed site To -
night.
cations and size of
One recommendation
school sites would be
was, that the Official
determined with the
Plan should indicate
co-operation of the
the population pro-
Planning Department
posed for all residen-
of the schoolboardand
tial areas as far in ad-
municipality at the
vance of development
draft planning stage of
as possible. Since this
the proposed develop -
Plan is usually a 10
ment.
to 20 year projection.
a short term plan of
Alternatively, to the
3 to 5 years should
purchase of the site
also indicate antici-
in advance of the de-
pated growth as well.
velopment, an option
This would reflect
agreement for the re -
possible public and se-
quired school site
parate, junior and se-
should be included in
nior elementary
the developer's agree -
school sites and park-
ment, and the cost site
land sites.
negotiated by the mu-
Wherever possible,
nicipality in consulta-
these school sites
tion with the board.
Municipal services
should be in conjuc-
abutting school sites
tion with active park-
should be made partof
lands and/or other
the service require -
compatible education
ment of the developer
and community fa-
so the site will be pro-
eilicles. Any change to
vided with the neces-
the Official Plan would
be passed on to the
sary services at no
cost to the board of
School Boards.
municipality.
It was further recom-
Councillor Vic Rudik
mended the school
remarked in adopting
sites should be op-
these recommenda-
tioned or purchased in
tions they will have
advance of develop-
far reaching ramifica-
ment whenever it is
tions in future de-
wi:hin a Board's fi-
velopment,
na►icial capabilities,
limitation, and priori- S l d B a l l I k
ties. The school re- Flumbing and Heating
quirements and land
purchases would be Contractor
on record so that land All types of plumbing
purchasers and de- & sheet metal work.
velopers are aware of Industrial
s�:ch requirments. The Commercial
n'1.inicipalities in co-
ol.wration with the Residential
Board of Education 24 Hour Service
would advise a de- P.O. Box 11,
veloper at the initial Pickering, 839-2359
stage of his develop-
Professional Directory
�i
INSURANCE INSURANCE
W. 0. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 723-0397
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
F
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
927 Liverpool Rd.
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
305 Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Plaza
282-6750
m.G.LINDSAY
Chartered
Accountant
ROSSCOWAN CRSS.
499-0986
E.B. JENSEN
Tax Consultant
'3 West Shore Blv
839-7734