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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_10_28LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Service Station Publishin Company Ltd. 6515 Kingston Rd. 24 Hour Towing Every Thursday Comment ng Nov. 2 Highway 2 8. Open Evenings For Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- Christmas Shopping istration number 1645. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 7 No. 43 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1971 PICKERING 130 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER v� Soviet Premier Kosygin Tours Nuclear Station A tour of Canada's largest nuclear power station was included in Soviet Premier Alexei Koeygin's plans during his nine -day stay here. Accompanied by high Russian and Canadian dignitaries and nuclear experts from both countries, the premier toured Ontario Hydro's Pickering plant on Mon_ Oct. 25th which embodies the uniquely Canadian CANDU reactor (Canada Deuterium Uranium), in successful operation since April. Premier Kosygin was welcomed to t11e40746 million plant by Ontario Hydro Chairman George Gather- cole, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited's Presi- dent, Lorne Gray. and Reeve John Williams of Pickering Township. The official party also included Soviet Ambas- sador to Canada Boris Miroshnichenko, Senator Paul Martin, Government leader in the Senate and other federal and provincial representatives. The premier, who has expressed great interest in seeing major Canadian industries, was taken t)n a tour of the plant which, when completed will have a capacity of 2,160, 000 kilowatts, or enough power for 1, 700,000* homes. Construction of the plant was started in 1965 on a 500 -acre site on the shores of Lake Ontario. It is scheduled for completion in 1973. Arriving at the station's Information Centre by ar from Toronto, the Premier signed the Guest ,t.,k and was briefed on the plant's operations by cru and AECL officials. He was then driven to nearby Administration Building to begin his -.7, of the concrete -enclosed plant. The build - are joined by a glass -enclosed walkway. special hard hat, bearing his name but other- : similar to those worn by plant personnel and --�pulsory at Pickering, was donned by the Pre - A dosimeter badge, another of the many :: ty regulations, bearing his name and intended r,ieasure any radioactivity, was also worn by Kosygin. Other members of the party were ,r,t o \i()nda% r .,milady created. .,oUk with a pen I-, , .. At several places along the plant route, the Pre- ncc Minister Dunai, At V t k _. right is Pickering Reeve J r.n .� ;i- mler and party were checked by special safety monitors Soviet Pre—: - dull [arid i i� Senar r liams v .ta_�u ii)cr Winners in the Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer League are shown at the recent banquet accepting their trophy. Here Captain Andre Popko of the Cascade 40 team is shown with the League and Cup trophies which the team won. (Photo - Bill Briggs.) He then saw the huge powerhouse, a fifth of a mile long and 12 stories high. Here the first two of the eventual four 540,000 -kilowatt turbine - generators are producing electricity. Workmen are installing the remaining two generators. Overhead cranes with 125 -ton capacity are used because of the great weight of the machinery here. Mr. Kosygin and party then passed through an equipment air lock into reactor vault No. 3, one of the hearts of the plant operation. This reactor is due to come on line next year. The group exa- mined in detail the inoperative reactor with its 665 -ton calandria and end shields. This contains the 390 horizontal tubes with uranium fuel bundles which will later be surrounded by heavy water to provide the chain reaction. The initial load is han- dled manually. Man Missing Each fuel channel consists of 12 fuel bundles in a zircaloy pressure tube terminating in stainless steel end fittings with removable plugs which pro- I:i.formation is sought vide access for refuelling. A unique feature of the .iftc:r the disappearance CANDU system permits refuelling by remotely - ,:f a resident of the controlled machinery while the reactor is opera- .',ltamont Nursing ting. I ome. The reactors are monitored by twin computers in Dr. James W. Fasken, the control room. Passing through the two-storey -8, a resident of the reactor auxiliaryba the Y. party spent some time :!.)me since 1968, wan- 8, wan-omeon watching Control Rooms One and Two which di - de red from the der m rect operations for the first two active reactors. Oct. 24th. When last seen Dr. Fasken was Their final visit before leaving the building for wearing a light blue a tour around the entire site was into the Spent checked shirt, brown Fuel Bay, where, as the name implies, the used sweater, brown trou- natural uranium is stored temporarily underwater sers and brown shoes. after its discharge from the reactors. He is 5 ft. 4 in tall and has grey hair, blue The reactor for Unit No. One was started up last eyes and wears bi-fo- February and produced electricity for the province- cals with grey rims. wide grid, which spans 250,000 square miles, last He was also wearing a April. The unit was fully commissioned and in com- watch with his name mercial operation in July. The second reactor was engraved on the back started up in September and first electricity pro - and a nametag from the duced October 6, 1971. Altamont Nursing Canada has four plants employing the CANDU sys- Home. tem, a pressure tube, heavy water moderated, If anyone knows any- natural uranium -fuelled reactor. The Nuclear thing about this gentle- Power Demonstration plant near Rolphton, Ontario man, or has seen him, began operations in 1962 with a capacity of 20,000 please call the Home kilowatts. at 284-4781. The 200,000 kilowatt Douglas Point GS on Lake Huron started up in 1967. Pickering was third and the fourth plant, at Gentilly, Quebec, operated by This is a reminder Quebec Hydro, produced first electricity last April. [clocks are turned back Its capacity is 250,000 kilowatts. ne hour as of Sun. Oct. By 1978 Ontario Hydro's nuclear capacity is ex - 1st at 2 a.m. petted to rise to 5.5 million kilowatts. Page 2 THE FOST Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thurs4lay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion What Did The Voters Say? All the armchair observers, politicians and news- paper editorial writers have been busy during the past few days trying to analyze the Ontario elec- tion results. Yes, the voters voted heavily Conservative -- and in the right amounts in different ridings to give :8 P.C.s a seat in the legislature. However, less than half of the voters cast bal- lots for the winning political party. But such is the three way split of votes. The New Democrats gained votes but lost seats. We would hazard a guess that about 50 per cent of the new 18-21 year old voters cast their bal- lots for the NDP. That would account for the in- crease in votes. But no more over 21 voters were convinced to vote for the socialists. And the Liberals dropped votes. With a higher turnout of voters. many normal Liberal voters obviously put their X's beside PC candidates' names. It seems reasonable that the Liberal party, its candidates or its policy did not convince the voters (even Liberals) that they were a reasonable alter- native to the Conservatives. The voters did not appear to want the New Democrats. West Rouge Is Generous! by Kay Brooks As someone who knows a go -.,d deal about West Rouge, I feel I would be remiss if I did not jump to strongly deny the allegation made in the Oct. 21st issue of the News Advertiser that the people of West Rouge are not generous. People give in different ways. Every year West Rouge contributes to many campaigns including those for Cancer, Heart Fund, Red Cross, Muscular Dystrophy, Salvation Army and various others. I have been Captain of the West Rouge area during the Cancer Campaign for the past three years, and we have surpassed our goal each time. Our community is very sports -minded and we give money, time and effort to the numerous sports groups f --)r girls and boys in our area. We also buy apples from the Scouts and Cubs; cookiesfrom the Guides and Brownies; Hallowe'en candies from the Lxplorers; chocolate bars sold by different schools, and tickets for a great many fund-raising events. There is someone at the door almost every week. The store -owners and small business firms in West Rouge are most generous when called upon for prizes or other donations to worthy causes, and nearly all sponsor at least one sports team. Neighbours rush to give assistance when someone is ill, bereaved or faced with trouble of any sort. I am sorry the gentlemen who called at homes in this area on behalf of the United Appeal met with such poor response. Perhaps they called on the wrong people; perhaps it was the wrong time, and perhaps some feel that they already give enough. But don't try to tell me that the people of West Rouge are not generous! I' know differently! REMEMBER TO HELP Ottawa di Report Last week I outlined the emergency measures introduced by Finance Minister Benson designed to reduce the level of unemployment. I mentioned that I would be making some proposals of my own, and this week I would like to outline these proposals very briefly. Despite the massive proportions of Mr. Benson's measures -- they cost a total of more than $1 billion -- it seems to me that they cannot hope to be a full answer to the problem of unemployment. Indeed Mr. Benson said this himself. One of the problems, as i see it, is that many of the measures he introduced will take some months to make themselves felt in the economy. Such things as the tax cuts will not have much immediate or direct effect on the creation of new jobs. While they are important and welcome actions, it seems fair to say that their impact will be an in- direct one -- one that will not be of immediate help to those who need it most right now. The funds being proved for the Local Initiatives Program, and the special loans to provinces and municipalities, go a long way toward providing this immediate relief by creating new jobs. But here again, the jobs that are created may be of very short duration -- and the problem of unem- ployment may be just as severe next year. A major reason for this is that Canada's economy has not performed up to expectations in the last four years. The Science Council of Canada reported this month that Canada has fallen 180,000 jobs short of the growth forecast in 1967. This slow -down in expected growth was largely in the industrial sector, where expectations were disappointed by 120.000 jobs! If these jobs had been created. says the Science Council, we would have the number necessary for a basic 3.5 pe cent unemployment rate. What I would propose, to this end, is that the by Normon Cofik, M.P. HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA government set up a fund, under a law I would call the Employment Stimulation Act, to give money to industries which provide new, and per- manent, jobs. The government, under this plan, would directly pay 25 per cent of the wages and salaries for those new jobs during the first year and would have the power to loan up to an additional 25 per cent. The industries, for their part, would have to demonstrate that the jobs have a good chance of being permanent, that the projects envisioned would be economically viable, and that the people to be employed would reduce unemployment -- in other words, there must result a gain in the number of persons employed; the grant could not be used simply to shift around personnel already employed, or to modernize or automate production. Some preliminary calculations I have made, indicate that the plan would not cost the tax- payer much money since the increased revenues in personal and corporation taxes from the new jobs, and the reduction in welfare costs, would come close to balancing out the payments made under the Act. Since the pay- ments would reimburse companies directly for the labour costs of newly -created jobs, the government would be sure that its funds were being used for the purposes of the Act, and were not being deflected to other uses. The program would encourage small businesses as well as large to apply, and just about any project which resulted in the immediate hiring of new people, and had a reasonable change of succeeding, would be approved. I believe this program could go a very long way toward solving the problem of chronic and recurrent unemployment, and is a workable com- plement to the traditional short-term measures employed by governments. The Public Comments On Proposal by Carol Hughes The public comments on proposed new de- velopment involving an influx of 27,500 people in two areas of Pickering Township are hereby reported. The outline of the proposal of the Planning Board of the 1ickering Township was in the Oct. 14th edition of the POST. Don Loukes, a resident on Highway 2 opened the discussion with a plea for the consideration of the residents already located in these areas. He said it was a plan for the future and for future residents and asked that the present residents not be forgotten or pushed out in the Township's drive for urbanization. Mr. Loukes pointed out he personally has en- ded up with Armour Elevator in his back yard and although it may be a boom to the Township, it is not considered such by the residents in the immediate area who waken early every morning on account of it. Mrs. Harris of Finch Avenue, at Valley Farm Road, asked for, and received, assurances that the Township would have control over the type of construction and that it will be attractive to the eye. She commented "pretty pictures are fine, but quite often that is not the way things are built." Deputy Reeve George Ashe said the developments would be subject to site plan control and pointed out "it is to everyone's betterment when that takes place." Mr. Wright from Southview Drive asked if any group or individual builders have been given preference or consideration in the draf- ting of the planned expansions for the areas concerned. Mr. B. Lowe, vice-chairman of the Planning Board said no builders had anything to do with the proposed concept for the various areas. In- dividual land owners whose properties were involved had been the only ones spoken to. Mr. Wright also asked who would provide the park and schools proposed, to which Mr. Faulkner replied these would be provided by the de- velopers. A resident on Southview Drive questioned the cost of taxes, stating they were fairly high now and can only be offset with commercial or industrial development. Reeve John Williams said he was puzzled by the resident's remarks. He pointed out for the last three years the Town- ship tax base has not increased and it has been the policy of Council to "hold the line" with taxes, providing no basis for an increase except for an assessment change. With regard to industrial development, he pointed out there has been more industry m-)ve into Pickering in the last four years than in the previous 40 years. "Serviced industrial lands, of which a considerable amount is owned by the Township is available for future develop- ment and it is only the result of the eco- nomic crisis being felt all over Canada that more industry has not moved here," commen- ted Mr. Williams. Mr. Hall of Liverpool Road, north of Highway 2, applauded the Planning Board's proposal and said it was commendable. He asked Uthe Town- ship proposed to widen Liverpool Road north of ,#2. Mr. Faulkner said it would be very likely and the widening would take place on the less developed east side of the road. Since Mr. Hall is one of the three properties on the east side, he asked what would happen to him and if he could be assured of living there any length of tim The Planning Director said he did not think the widening would make it necessary for him to move out. "The Town- ship is not interested in expropriation and has no plans or desires to move him out," he said. Whether or not Mr. Hall finds it more desirous to move if a developer m akes it to his advantage, would be up to the individual, said Mr. Faulk- ner. Several people commented the proposed road pattern went right through their homes and asked if this were really necessary when acres of vacant lands were available for necessary roads. However, Mr. Lowe pointed out the plans pre- sented had not been surveyed and the proposed roads where shown in a general area only as how traffic could be serviced in future built- up areas. The exact locations of such roads, he said, depends on the demands of futuredevelop- ments. Mr. Jewelson of Highway 2, asked what happened to his taxes if his land is rezoned. Councillor Vic Rudik replied his property then becomes "what is known as a legal non- conforming use" and although it may restrict him as to what he can do with his property in future, it does not prevent him from adding on to or in the case of fire, rebuilding, as long as the non -conforming use does not change. Taxes will be based on the existing use of the land, not on the re -zoned designation of the land, said Mr. Rudik. Mr. Jacobson on Highway 2, east of Liverpool Road, said the planning of that area for low density homes was all wrong. He said main arteries such as Highway 2 should be commer- cial areas not residential, where traffic speed will be high. He suggested a good hotel was needed in the area since visitors must go into Kingston Road for decent overnight accommoda- tion. Another resident of Glendale Drive suggested that Liverpool Road shown as high density should, in fact, be low density with large resi- dential lots for people to enjoy, otherwise, he said, Pickering will become just like Toronto. He asked if the Township was prepared to accept the social problems that come with highrise living. Increased police protection would be necessary he said as it has been proven all over America that condensed living quarters in- creases crime rate. A Community Resource Centre The Durham Library is not only an essen- tial source of infor- mation for College students, it is an im- portant community re- source. Anthony Cooper, chief librarian and di- rector of the audio visual centre empha- sizes that the college business library and academic section is available to adults in the community ser- ved by the College. Local businessmen and people engaged in academic pursuits are invited to take advan- tage of the facilities of the new 13,000 volume library, which also provides access to 400 magazines and periodicals on a con- tinuing basis. In addition to an ex- tensive business and technology section, the library has recently acquired microfilm equipment, with film of the Globe and Mail available from 1897 to the present. Micro- film is also available for the Financial Post from 1967 to the pre- sent, and for the U.S. News and World Re- port from 1967 to the present. Microfilm for all these publications is being added on a regular basis. Equip- ment includes a$1,400 Kodak Motomatic microfilm viewer. The library is also equipped with record playing carrels where students can listen to recordings in an en- closed space. It has the Kinette Club Of The Kinettes of Bay Ridges held their regu- lar monthly dinner mee- ting at the Caballero Steak House on Wed., Oct. 13th, twenty-four were present for dinner. The Caballero is the new meeting home for the Kinsmen and Kinettes of Bay Ridges on Wednes- day night and the food and service was top notch. During the dinner, Karen Kerr and Diane Shillaci (both blessed with baby boys during the summer) received their Kinette baby spoons. Congratulations girls! Fran Davis who has transferred to the Bay Ridges club from Font - hill, was introduced to the club by a very able Barbara Perks. Wel- come Fran. The rest of the meeting was mainly involved with the final plans of Sid Ballik Plumbing and Hestina Contractor All types of plumbing tb sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Bay Ridges the upcoming Kinettes Bazaar, to be held at Fairport United Church (on Liverpool Road) on Sat. Nov. 6th at 1 p.m. sharp. This is one bazaar you can't miss, you can get your Christmas shop- ping and baking done too. It's surprising the amount of talent that abounds when these girls work together and produce a wonderful array of handicrafts and home baking. There will be something for every- one, from infants to octogenarians. Girls, you can put your Christmas cake pans away this year because the Kinsmen and Ki- nettes will be selling a Kin Christmas cake that is loaded with fruit and nuts (dark or light) so get yours early and you won t be disappointed. By the way mothers, if you have girls in the Ki- nette Majorette Corps, they are progressing beautifully. Females unitel seeing this is the age of women's lib, rights, freedom or what have you on Sat. Nov. 13th. 1971, grab a guy and bring him to the Sadie Hawkins dance, Don Beer arena. Get your tickets from a Kinette early. 2�N1 FOR EXAMPLE Bonus - Bud A 14 ago ME ; 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 over 500 long playing records of music and selected plays and readings intended to provide a broadening experience for young people in all divisions of the College. There is a large map file, with a collection of maps of all pro- vinces, including in- dividual metropolitan areas. This is par- ticularly useful in Col- lege courses con- cerned with urban problems. Plans for the future Include a Government document section, and a major resource area for the business di- vision, with integrated audio visual lib- rary facilities for presentation of slides films, tapes and film strips. Students are able to use a new Pitney Bowes copying ma- chine for reproducing library reference ma- terial at no cost. There Is a library staff of six persons, which in- cludes an audio visual specialist. The lib- rary's audiovisual de- partment is now able to produce tapes, slides, filmstrips, and transparen c i e s for college use. Last year it handled more than 600 film requests from teachers for class- room instruction, ob- taining film loans from outside sources. The new Durham lib- rary has mon than doubled its previous size, and now has a capacity for 30,000 volumes. It is a modu- lar construction which allows altera- tion and expansion for future requirements. Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Change Snowmobile By-law After a great deal of deliberation in Pic- kering Township Council committee of the whole this week, re- commendations were made to change two things in the snowmo- bile by-law. The southern snow- mobile boundary, which was Highway 401, will now be moved to Finch Ave., running to the western boundary of Pickering Village, where it again becomes the 401. This means snowmobiles will not be allowed south of Finch Ave. The second change will ban all snowmobiles from the travelled por- tion of the roads and road shoulders, north of this line. However, snowmobiles will be permitted on boule- vards and to crossroads perpendicularly. This second change was recommended by Councillor Vic Rudik himself a snowmobiler. He said after personally looking at all the work- ings of the machine "I don't feel they belong on the roads". However, he said there are many instances of people moving from one property to another and said he could see no objection to using them on the boulevard area. Another snowmobile supporter, Councillor Jean McPherson, said she had talked to various members of snowmobile clubs in the area and said they agreed the machines cannot oper- ate on the roads. Mrs. McPherson ques- tioned why people were so concerned about the travelled portion ofthe road. "They are no good on pavement or ice, but need snow to operate properly" she said. She also mentioned she had spoken to the police on the problem of en- forcement, and they ad - mined they had no way of enforcing it without purchasing larger ma- chines themselves to track down the offen- ders. Reeve John Williams said he didn't feel Coun- cil should concern it- self with enforcement. He said "our job is leg- islation. Many laws by Carol Hughes are broken and offen- ders go free, but still laws are made." Mr. Williams said he was in favor of banning snowmobiles from all roads in the Township. He said people living In the northern commu- nities such as Brougham Claremont and White - vale should have the same consideration and protection as those living in Bay Ridges. "Banning them from the travelled portion of the road still does not take care of the noise problem", he said. "The noise problem can easily be handledby existing legislation governing undue noise, and should be dealt with through those channels for residents who com- plain about it," said Councillor Rudik. Deputy -Reeve George Ashe said he too fa- vored a complete ban from all the roads, if it was too difficult to name roads where use could be permitted safely. He originally suggested the machines be banned form all con- cession roads, north of Finch Ave., and per- mitted then on the side- lines. However, some Councillors were quick to point out some side- lines are even busier than some concession roads and the idea was not very good. Councillor Sherman Scott said he did not want to see snowmo- biles banned completely from the Township. However, he said, he did not believe in passing a by-law with no way of enforcing it. "Any by-law in the Township can be en- forced," said Reeve Williams. He said if someone felt the OPP was not enforcing the by-law in the northern part of the Township, then he felt the OPP should hear from Coun- cil about it. Pub Night The Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Associa- tion are holding a 'Pub Night' on Sat. Nov. 6th at the U_A.W. Hall, Hunt Street, Ajax. Opening time 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 per couple available from any Association member or at Nelsons Art Supplies, Harwood Plaza, Ajax. Buffet and door prizes so come out and sing your head off to the mu- sic of Dick Wynn- FOOD ynn FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills { just east of Rouge Bridge [—SPECIALS 1 Free Hallowe'en Pumpkin' with the purchase of $5. or more. Your Choice. Fresh Grade "A" (Pullet) Small Eggs 5Doz. $1a00 S Ii c ed Rind I ess d re ak fas t Bacon 1 ib. 29c Fresh Homo P a rtly Skimmed s. C 2% Milk plus deposit 69 Fresh Homo Whole Milk plus a pos t 75c SALE AT TWO j • , CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ALL ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS NO TWO THE SAME INCREDIBLE SAVINGS Buy One Painting At Our low Sale Price For $89. Second Painting Same Value For 1/2 Sale Price $45. Buy Two Paintings Value To W.. For Only $134. I All Sales Are Final. r)rhrrc gala Price Rance From $20. to $325. Each - At Similar Savings. MYRM Limited Time Offer - Sorry - No Exchange - No Refund - Utjronds Gc mmi 4410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT A S' CALL. 291-2583 and ted FOR SALE FOR SALE terence-.- AAr201-I. .TILLER piano, excellent condi- • • • TY tion, $200.00. 282-3651 evenings LOST or weekends. New And Used LIGHT green broadloom hall run - Sales - Rentals Repairs - p Iner 30 x 2-". $25.00. Kuffteld electric wringer washer $25.00. Adding Machines - Furniture Bah in excellent condition. 439- R. W. Dee Co. 1780. part Siamese. wearing yellow cd- CONTI-\T1, of home, appliances, inv. of Agin. Rus, Mach. I id. refrigerator, electric stove, 4248 Sheppard E. 291 -3301 automatic washer and dryer and dishwasher, Spanish chesterfield h l h d Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, Gaston, matte if desired. noral arrange - meats A small unusual gifts. 267.32'5 ORGANS: One atop shopping See . 'wit Hammonds, Lowreys, .0 -: F artisas. Organ all sires and types from 549.50 up. Bank terms. Espy weatherptwt year round bobby. Toronto Orgu: Cen- rrc. 5254 rove, Wdlowdalc, 222- 651- and Sherway, Gardens. Hwy. 27 t '14ie'ea EltzabeO Way 621- 1671. Open evenings. I.V. 21' Mserrritwork ingorder Marvelous reception. Very res- s0n&4e. Private $63.00. 246- 5744. BROADLOOM LIQUIDATION SALE 3.3(x) tales of all type.. sizes and colours d nano brand, r.iad- lwm. - Rugs and Remrar•tx - prices fr , ane a s,; ,_' Underwood Broadloom Mills - \'ark ran uy Mcc...w ar R1, t -i r. t-oncc.a ,n1 1/4 cask. wcxt .f Hwy- 4'. Lx' cask., 4-t" ,t V., •,da. nuc ids. s vturua, 294-4440 c a r, marc mg rum a coffee tables, Lamps, odd chairs, 9 piece dining room suite. Span- ish master bedroom suite. Indian carpet, 25" colour T.V., 23" black and white T. V.. swag lamps, etc. etc. Must sell, please call, 223-6493. PAIR of table lamps gold. Boy's winter jacket, size 14-16. 6x- cellent condition. 293-1481. BUILDERS FURNITURE CONTENTS from furnished model houses. No appliances. Like new, reasonable. Call Farkcrest Con- struction, 889-4960. - ----------------------------- Al Condition, refrigerator, wash- er and dryer. 284-6052. GARAGE sale. Oct. 29 i 30_ 12 nowt - 5 p.m. Moving must sell. DOOM oven gas stove. •et d weights. coffee tables, French Provincial dressing table. Many miscellaneous household items. AL1 in good to excellent conditions. 1152 Huntingwood Dr. air call 291-0914. CHESTERFIELD names. cl in- field beds, love seas. chairs. Tremendous selection - bargain prices. Trade-in your old furul- ture for new at little cost to You. Open evenings. same day delivery 694-1121 Todd Furiu- ture. M, woodbine Ave. (a Ger- rard st.) Corrects d 6 roosts of need trad- ed -in furniture of all kinds at bargain prices Let Todd know your furniture requirements. Trade with, buy from or exchange with Iodd Furniture. 753 Wood- bine Ave. tat Gerrard Street). 604-1121 APPLES Ideal f -: .... especially SNOW -PPLes. A varied scLectcon of .[[hers for caging and cooking Sweet Cider. Appie Butter. Apple Jelly. New Laid Eggs and Pure loney ' ;,IT Ot'It OPFN MARKFT ; I�r . , r)il- A : Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy. 48 South of Steeles Ave_) I =ARTICLESWANTED >� �y.)^vv-3n,5 •: xt , .. •x: tndgr ..•g.x rkirx ------ _____ J: -moi' •,c Mac - FRAMING nag; •_x_3364 1A:\:i\(,> prtntb pr,t..itral.::b. 'AA\I:; ,vu: c �furnit�re or ncrdirputnt. Nest Hca arra. at -tudv� Jllcry 2.4 ,4;.c 11tt1. - .a t , } ,�, un new furni- '-_ tit:. ,t ai: kt:..:, .wap. trace A1: tc be suis ,uanuty of buy. .eli. V1ba IOdd Furnaurc naw `xd chesterfwlQs. 'c ula: annus: w�. n4_11:1 -53 A-<- Doing Your caste -fields. cuntiaerital bed.. -. Christmas Dreaming' bunk beds. kitchen suites, baby furniture and curiagc.. 15 pool SWAP .I'� not ton early to start --build tables Best cash ane carry of - a p:ofitaLle business of vour own far. L.igwdators. 3;16ti `i singe. as a: Avor. Representative. and 488-7911.SW AF your old furniture tnfor new make those dreams come true. -- HLANIVG aid, used once Simpson at little cost to you. Visit the Call now: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, furniture showrooms of Todd 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, made. $100. Call before 4 P.M. Furniture, 753 Woodbine Ave..39. C.^.t ani^ vo5 Vv (at Gerrard Street) Telephone --- PAINTING dr RENTALS DECORATING BOAT S Hallowe'en Costumes EMPLOYMENT "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience ulreaders. Such Listings are not intended to exclude persons of vitnur sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Rur,au. Pepartment of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Iorono., _1,,. IcL_phunc 3h5-153-." MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ROUTE DRIVER SALES FOR EAST METRO We are looking for a good type to train for sales staff. After training period you will be paid above average earnings with good fringe benefits. Applicant must have chauffeur's license and a good driving record and be good at figures. APPLY IN PERSON Employment Office Christie's Bread Company DIV. OF NABISCO LTD. 2150 LAKESHORE BLVD. W. Permanent Part Time For Inventory Taking No experience tseessary. WILL trate. Write: Box "R' The News, Box 111. Aginc,urt BAKER, part tithe, early morning hours. Sheppard - Pharmacy. 49L-6787_ FEMALE IL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE d. FEMALE Secretary For Scarboro Cable TV OPPORTUNITY Grade L2 minimum. Good accur- ate typing and dictaphow neces- FULL OR PART TIME sary. Shorthand sr "-r hit not MALE ON FE MALE essential' :Sc rt,;.^.t ;k,. It you have a car and are able Call 293-6849 to work two evenings a week and ELECTRICAL & LIGHTING DISTRIBUTOR Required an ambitious relia-U Person far on the spot lob train- ing In this very inst" ing field. A bright future forrhe tight per CALL 264-2364 EXF ERILNC:EU cleaning lady re- quired in Agincourt area. 291- 0531. Part Time Mature lady to babysit for 2cbrd- ren 7 sad 5 years from 3:30 p.m. to 9:30 p - 3 days a week. Ken- nedy and �hcppa rd. Call 291-2047 up to 12 noon then after 9:30 p.nn. O.C.R. TYPISTS we rcqutre fast and accurate t ypists for temporary w )rk. F x- xnccce not �..eaary Day Or Night Shift For appointment call 9-5 p m. daily Mrs. Nancy Guff 493-1252 FOR RENT, 2316 Queen St. E. WINTER STORAGE Store hours 12 am. to 9 p.m. ALL SIZES - ALL TYPES every weekday. Phone 691-9749, FREE SCRURRIIiG same hours as store. FREE WATCNMAN SERVICE ------------- - --------------- PROMPT SERVICE A Al SECURITY ■EN KRAFT MARINA CO. LTO. 6" Front St. Freachinsa's sir a» -nu FLOOR SANDERS a EDGERS SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- RUG SHAMPOOERS teed paperhanging, painting. PICTURE Gavin,. OX.9-0180. Small saridess. Atypes floor ______ ------------------------ FRAMING ll finishes. Sand your floors your- self or we wi11 saod them for J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING 'WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 The PICTURE FRAME Shop Expert Picture Framing. Oil Paintings - Art Materials Instant Photo Copy 117 Danforth Ave. A61 -45A3 you. Small Tool Rentals. Seguins Sanding & Rental Service 4385 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 MOTOR CARS $25 Down IF YOU QUALIFY (Steady)ob and approved credit) 1969 V.W. 1Xluxc with radio Lic. . ual miles. $1495.0o. JN35615, one owner, 16,094 aC- tim McUroy. Birctdaic Mercury Salcs Ltd.. 2150 Lawrence Ave. L. (a Birch - m oura ). 751-8460 $25 Down IF YOU QUALIFY (Steady )ob and approved credit) 1469 Meteor Muntcalm 4 dour hardtop, automatic, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, vinyl ro-d. Lic. s 305510, $1895.00. Bernie Kennedy, Birchdale Mer- cury Sales Ltd.. 2150 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Birchen„unto. 751-8460 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs. Budget Terms • CAR PORTS • PATIO DECKS • HOUSE ADDITIONSmill I M. V' Manager Home Improvement Uivlsiun i' �� f Scor. 267.1161 Aiox 839-3660 Pickering 839-2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. B482 Fully Insured. We Guarantee Our Work. Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL OMM.FIRCIAL MR 826 Daaorth Rd. 267-9407 Modern Paving Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - Established Company - work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Fret Estimate INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging Excellent to terence-.- AAr201-I. PETER FLICKS -------------- --- ---------- Carpenter L Cabinetmaker LOST K itchsas, Rec Rooms. Additiots- Perch" R Funs sac_ Free CAT mwlag since Saturday after- est mates_ Lfc. 91307. noon in McCowen. Sheppard Ave. 282-3897 ares. Dart coloured short hair, part Siamese. wearing yellow cd- ... ,_ 4.r. , ., ^K. NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Howse. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Start term or monthrv. -,5,j-7-35- MOTOR CARS $25 Down IF YOU QUALIFY (Steady Job and approved credit) 1967 Ford Thunderbird, 2 door hardtop fuUy equipped- real ckan. Lic. M 1.90A, $2195.00. Bob Med- ley. Birchdale Mercury Saks L[d., 2150 Lawrence Ave. E. (a Blreh- monut ). I 751-8A60 to Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds BUY NOW AT GERWEY it's TIN Service That Corats' • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarbereugh 694-3261 MOTOR CARS $25 Down IF YOU QUALIFY (steady lob and approved credit) 14-0 Cortina 2 door, one owner, 1.1.223 actual miles. radio and console. LAC. s 107056. $1795.00- Iim McGinn, Birchdale Mercury -,ale. Ltd., 2150 Lawrence Ave_ E. (at Birchmuunt) 751-8460 II)lw VOLKSWAGEN convertible, automatic, excellent condition, be.t )ffcr. 2x2 -2h55. 14n.3 - 4 dour station wagon, drives very well, recent motor repairs, custom radio, reasonable, private $195.00. 24h-00.19. ------------------------------- 1466 DUDGE Pulara, automatic, white walls, reliable, 47,000 miles. $750.00. Can finance. Pri- vate. Certdneate. 267-5213. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, $100.00 or best offer. Motor In good coadi- tion. 284-1829. . LAST CHANCE To buy a 1972 MAZDA 1600 Coupe or Sedan at 1971 Prices Effective till Sat. Oct. 30 at S p.m. PINE HILL KENNEDY RD. b SAEPPARD AUTO LTD. A6IN000RT 191-3743 • Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1971 THE POST Page S Second CLASSIFIED Page VETERANS WITH V.L.A. QUALIFICATIONS y (.TF 'r •re k .; ,.....:.:Yi v.ap.0 Model 6488 — $28,995 This is the first subdivision developed with you in mind! A FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM �` PROM 0 K, :f LEtT A MEATta1G $28995 IS C` EAN. QQUIET AND eEPENDAaLE V.L A. approved L t; -f 18,000 sq f- e 1 200 sq. f� homes, minimum 0 2 car garage • saved roads and street lights. DIRECTIONS: Rt1116RR 510E �. 13 m,les north of Steeles SALLARTME Ave. on HWY. 48 to Scl- sA s BEY "I Ave. lentrae. turn west on Au- s 'LL i 3 rcro Sideroad 700 feet to IplAYllo, soles office. w►s;"A" CALL 297-3487, OR EVENINGS 294-4862 NIGMWAY M DEVELOPMENTS LTD. tL" H �i'E PROPERTIES WANTED 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. bI;NC;AI.UW wanted. ooi8ruuml- 291-7713 2 bathrooms with large acreage. - Olarkham• rhurnWl, Agincourt. `w -kering arca. Will pay cash PROPERTIES for good vatur. Also uii con - FOR RENT -4iderable property fur sal, or exchange. Write to Samuel J rode c/o Todd Furniture. -53 Woodbtnc Ave.. Toronto. NEW MODERN - - - '-- BANOUET HAIL ACCOMMODATION For all occasions(upto230pcoplel FOR RENT Sheppard and Victoria I area Free parking - air co,"i0ried. Full kftcbL-n facilitiesprrmu- es. CALL 491.4301 for further information Don Mills 3 Bedroom Townhouses ?-STONEY DESIGN • saata With extra Washroom • all be" it e►ivate sardea $210 APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED Available Nov, and Dec. 2CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY No PETE THESE attractive townhouns are be" an qukrf residential streets. I-fJh W easy � Made t AAIIISid b=ins. no cend. and dlr*04a• bMe Tv OFFICE OPEN ts3 MON. TO FRI. Other Tilwes Ey ApeeiellttiM SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD, 123s DON MILLS RIX .lust North of Lawrence Ave. E. 447 -Ml White Swan Motel SCARBOROUGH 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168 At a reduced rate. Clean Motel Unit. Weekly and daily. FOR RENT GARAGE space for rent, suitable for boat. Call evenings 293 -7096- ------------------------------- MORTGAGES CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING PETS PETS3 LEARN COM PUTER PROGRAMMING COMPUTER PROGRAMMING f"', STUDENTS RECEIVE TRAIN- ING TO QUALIFY YOU FOR SCIENTIFIC AND BUSINESS PROGRAMMING ON THE LATEST COMPUTERS AND 12. NELATED EQUIPMENT LEARN COMPUTER MAINTENANCE COMPUTER MAINTENANCE STUDENTS RECEIVE AHNDS- ON TRAINING TO QUALIFY YOU TO CHECK OUT. IN- STALL. OPERATE AND MAINTAIN COMPUTERS Now you can trawl for an exa ming career in the computer field In out a onpMMly mer odn treasng facilities a staff of RusirMd instructors will help you co Vista an all inclusive tlancuburn designed to develop your ability to work Wath and on cornpows in service today Take the course that best suits your gulls and aptitudes ENROLLING NOW FOR FALL CLASSES VISIT. WRITE OR PHONE ' 9B a 491-9191 WF Sam to9pm PLEASE W\D ME MORE MFORMATM\ M Yat R COMPUTER ('OI RSE, 1 L \DCR't?A\D \O O\E WILL S13R w A\D 1 AM It \OEM bOeLS"TN)\ NAM E ADDRESS PHONE AGE GEN:RAL Welding School DAY a EVENING COURSES Easy 'itiieekly t'oyme^9,s LIVING ACCOMMODaT1ON FOR OUT OF TOWN STUDENTS PIPE t PRESSURE WELDING We also test Welders Pr CNE 351'5,5 61 JARVIS ST.—AT KING ST. EAST PINK POODLE TOWN HOUSE BOARDING .........GROOMING Heated air conditioned Poodle and all Breed styling Individual out door runs Fee P,ckup S delivery OPM for yew iwFeetisa. "See where yew pet n 904a9 to xtay.•' Veterinan- on on en. Iageeted by the Dept. M Health, atw. TOY 4 MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE 1563 BIRCHMOUNT RD Scarborough 757-2971 Dog Grooming Service We apologize to our friends and clients who are under the Impres- sion that our telephone number has been changed. SAME BUSIN ESS SAME PHONE NUMBER SAME QUALITY WORK Serving you for 25 years. Try us - See the difference. 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery Grooming Service EXPERIENCED for dogs, all breeds. Call evenings iter 6-30 p.m. for appointment. 282-2353. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V . • RENTALS Sales & Service TUITION SINCE 1938 755-5668 1 1245 Ellesmere Rd-, PRIVATE TUTORING in math, sclseces, languages to grade l9- At yottr convenience. R.earoaab.-=IT= rases. 763-13W :orrevondence History 'r REAL ESTATE EE ►.�..-.K.I .rye��1N IEEPROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE WARREN"CO. LTD. REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 VETERANS WITH V.L.A. QUALIFICATIONS y (.TF 'r •re k .; ,.....:.:Yi v.ap.0 Model 6488 — $28,995 This is the first subdivision developed with you in mind! A FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM �` PROM 0 K, :f LEtT A MEATta1G $28995 IS C` EAN. QQUIET AND eEPENDAaLE V.L A. approved L t; -f 18,000 sq f- e 1 200 sq. f� homes, minimum 0 2 car garage • saved roads and street lights. DIRECTIONS: Rt1116RR 510E �. 13 m,les north of Steeles SALLARTME Ave. on HWY. 48 to Scl- sA s BEY "I Ave. lentrae. turn west on Au- s 'LL i 3 rcro Sideroad 700 feet to IplAYllo, soles office. w►s;"A" CALL 297-3487, OR EVENINGS 294-4862 NIGMWAY M DEVELOPMENTS LTD. tL" H �i'E PROPERTIES WANTED 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. bI;NC;AI.UW wanted. ooi8ruuml- 291-7713 2 bathrooms with large acreage. - Olarkham• rhurnWl, Agincourt. `w -kering arca. Will pay cash PROPERTIES for good vatur. Also uii con - FOR RENT -4iderable property fur sal, or exchange. Write to Samuel J rode c/o Todd Furniture. -53 Woodbtnc Ave.. Toronto. NEW MODERN - - - '-- BANOUET HAIL ACCOMMODATION For all occasions(upto230pcoplel FOR RENT Sheppard and Victoria I area Free parking - air co,"i0ried. Full kftcbL-n facilitiesprrmu- es. CALL 491.4301 for further information Don Mills 3 Bedroom Townhouses ?-STONEY DESIGN • saata With extra Washroom • all be" it e►ivate sardea $210 APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED Available Nov, and Dec. 2CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY No PETE THESE attractive townhouns are be" an qukrf residential streets. I-fJh W easy � Made t AAIIISid b=ins. no cend. and dlr*04a• bMe Tv OFFICE OPEN ts3 MON. TO FRI. Other Tilwes Ey ApeeiellttiM SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD, 123s DON MILLS RIX .lust North of Lawrence Ave. E. 447 -Ml White Swan Motel SCARBOROUGH 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168 At a reduced rate. Clean Motel Unit. Weekly and daily. FOR RENT GARAGE space for rent, suitable for boat. Call evenings 293 -7096- ------------------------------- MORTGAGES CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING PETS PETS3 LEARN COM PUTER PROGRAMMING COMPUTER PROGRAMMING f"', STUDENTS RECEIVE TRAIN- ING TO QUALIFY YOU FOR SCIENTIFIC AND BUSINESS PROGRAMMING ON THE LATEST COMPUTERS AND 12. NELATED EQUIPMENT LEARN COMPUTER MAINTENANCE COMPUTER MAINTENANCE STUDENTS RECEIVE AHNDS- ON TRAINING TO QUALIFY YOU TO CHECK OUT. IN- STALL. OPERATE AND MAINTAIN COMPUTERS Now you can trawl for an exa ming career in the computer field In out a onpMMly mer odn treasng facilities a staff of RusirMd instructors will help you co Vista an all inclusive tlancuburn designed to develop your ability to work Wath and on cornpows in service today Take the course that best suits your gulls and aptitudes ENROLLING NOW FOR FALL CLASSES VISIT. WRITE OR PHONE ' 9B a 491-9191 WF Sam to9pm PLEASE W\D ME MORE MFORMATM\ M Yat R COMPUTER ('OI RSE, 1 L \DCR't?A\D \O O\E WILL S13R w A\D 1 AM It \OEM bOeLS"TN)\ NAM E ADDRESS PHONE AGE GEN:RAL Welding School DAY a EVENING COURSES Easy 'itiieekly t'oyme^9,s LIVING ACCOMMODaT1ON FOR OUT OF TOWN STUDENTS PIPE t PRESSURE WELDING We also test Welders Pr CNE 351'5,5 61 JARVIS ST.—AT KING ST. EAST PINK POODLE TOWN HOUSE BOARDING .........GROOMING Heated air conditioned Poodle and all Breed styling Individual out door runs Fee P,ckup S delivery OPM for yew iwFeetisa. "See where yew pet n 904a9 to xtay.•' Veterinan- on on en. Iageeted by the Dept. M Health, atw. TOY 4 MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE 1563 BIRCHMOUNT RD Scarborough 757-2971 Dog Grooming Service We apologize to our friends and clients who are under the Impres- sion that our telephone number has been changed. SAME BUSIN ESS SAME PHONE NUMBER SAME QUALITY WORK Serving you for 25 years. Try us - See the difference. 282-1368 Free pick-up and delivery Grooming Service EXPERIENCED for dogs, all breeds. Call evenings iter 6-30 p.m. for appointment. 282-2353. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V . • RENTALS Sales & Service TUITION SINCE 1938 755-5668 1 1245 Ellesmere Rd-, PRIVATE TUTORING in math, sclseces, languages to grade l9- At yottr convenience. R.earoaab.-=IT= rases. 763-13W :orrevondence History 'r C• OftrPO.wr Lessons ►.�..-.K.I .rye��1N 294-2216 Markham Doris Haat Bates teacher of 6redwe" of Piano& Theory tonow• eery of r0rawr0 !09,01 COww.atery 01 music including A.R. C. T. ENTERTAINMENT SALES REGISTER=CARE UEBBIE-S rEAROOM. upstairs x SATLRDAY. OCT 30th. 19'1. by 1960 LaMorth. "Pert readers• public auction. war new a rxim 19 0 - 1anfortX. 421"Per °rick noose on spacious crescent -_. lot with all modern cunvr^lances -------------------------- LORBA reads cups. cards etc. PartieS - private and vxlustrtal hal--"32 DRAPES & DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERY ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESI-! Rrl! 1 Z:� ANI: CF.liK, RFC �: R:.: ;;hl. NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES • 'loose from a large selection of quality fabrics a :=1: workmanship expertly supervised h guaranteed • I ickup and delivery a r ree estimates at your home Q 174 Bridgelond Ave. (opposite Yorkdalel 787-02 7 Factory showroom hours: Mon. to F r J t, HOUSES FOR RENT Only $129. Mo. NEWLY decorated small detached bungalow, 15 minutes East Metro, open house 310 Perry, Whitby, Saturday It - 12:30. - - ----- installed. Situated un Juutt.-WUOd �;rescer.t, Village oil iutton, A- fercd at 3 p.m subjr,t to ] rr- servc bid, u, easy terms and cx,- dit i—s. .- posters fur lull locally. Full particulars made k,-uwn time of sale Clarke Frcnncc Auc- tioneer \larkham 14()-3nvr W F I.NE�DAY Novemhc r 39,: Iii public auction. 1C.4acres :;: lezn spacious dwell:nv, C ninr.a- tion gas station• snack bar, {rrcn- housc. 1oUs. hold fu rrliLrr, a9,.; lyu�>, liaise s, glassware, books, garden tools• T:scrll.u•.c .nus ar ucles . tc At par;.,f I.a -10 wnccssiun ), east 'Ahitc hur_h on Aurora Rd. i W corner A hth Cunccssiun, west from Bal- lantrae. Property of F_. K. La F.)un- taine- ,aie u 1 p.m terms on huusrhold and miserllareous items cash. No reserve rroperty of- fered at approximately 3 p.m Subject to reservr Lid. See pos- ters for full particulars. Further conditions• terms etc., madeknown day of sal- Clarke Premier Auc- tiunec-r. \lark'iam t,4,)- ;081 SNOWMOBILES - EN�lRElBRBBEBBBBBj West Hill THREE LITTLE FISHES Prtvatc Bch,• . r ni,Crrr. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited numnar J( .l oerimq. civ a.-.: u' 293-6846 A\!.AhACK . a\ ,ars �r-tre S t1c1al. - y4e \Iidla:•d Ave_ ,i ,. 1 p.ir1. Agvna r;. _"+.t IOYDEL'S DAY NURSERIES Br a -c'. I \!:-.-,k , 1- . ,- Day Core Programs: •: :.:all - ; { -11 - ._,:.: Nursery School and Ki nd argorten Program Infant Care and After School ! 9,.l l.'c. Mall - Li,. s,• Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Bri mart on Nur sery Brimorton Baby Nursery 439-052) Small Engine Service .)AY care in my home, Kingston Rd. - Morningside area, child 4 6 5 7 KI N G ST O N R D. or baby. 284-6052. AL ma -r repairs including tune- ------------------------------- I ups. fibreglass repairs, etc. Rea- SHEPPARD and Birchmount, will ROOMS FOR RENTsonable -aces. babysit for I child age 2-5, com- For Mortgages Al wevenings ---own _ LANDSCAPING 284-8462 pony for -own child. - -----81 ROOM with board suit bust nese MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd Jobs. cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. GARDENING & SUPPLIES Lady, Mldland ant Lawrence - Home atmosphere. "59-3332. TOP SOIL delivered by the load Reasonable. 751-2524. ------------------------------ DAY CARE in my home, any age, new baby welcome, near French- man s Bay School. Phone 839- 2597. `, ALWAYS READY TO HELP Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1971 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks HALLOWE'EN The spooky night will be celebrkted on Sat. Oct. 30th this year due to Oct. 31st falling on a Sunday. At least it will at our house and in most other areas. The West Rouge Kiwanis Hallowe'en Party for children takes place on Oct. 30th. All girls and boys in the community are invited to attend in cos- tume, starting at 7:30 p.m. in West Rouge School. Our small bags of goodies are all ready. Hope yours are too. To be sure you have enough, why not buy a little extra from the Grace Church Ex- plorers Group? The sale of Hallowe'en candies is one of the projects undertaken by these younggirls, and from the proceeds they send contributions to less fortunate children in other parts of the world. Girls and boys from West Rouge School, as well as members of the Explorers, will be celebrating Hallowe'en by collecting for UNICEF - the organ- ization which helps children of all colours, creeds and ages around the world. UNICEF fights hunger, disease, poverty and ignorance with the money rais- ed. Please have a supply of coins ready for the callers at your door. AUCTION SALE The Auction Sale sponsored this year by the West Rouge Ladies Club, takes place on Sat. Nov. 6th at West Rouge School. Doors will open at 1:30 p.m., and once inside customers will have a ball bidding for the many useful articles on display. In addition to the main Auction area, there will be a "Surprise Auction" section, Home Baking and White Elephant Tables, a Raffle and a special Children's Department where the young people may shop and obtain refreshments too. Besides all this, a Tea Room will provide a place to rest and compare bargains. Plan to attend this exciting event, and bring a large shopping bag. You never know what interest- ing item might turn up and be just what you need. Donations for all divisions of the Sale are still wanted. If you have anything to contribute, please call Mrs. Pam Wilcox, 282-5081, or Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus, 284-4150 to arrange for pick-up. WRITING CONTEST There is just one week left before the close of the Writing Contest sponsored by the Pickering Township Library. All girls and boys from 6 to 15 who plan on submitting entries are urged to have them ready to be taken to the nearest Library branch no later than Fri. Nov. 5th. Winners in the different categories will be an- nounced during Young Canada Book Week,Nov. 15th to 22nd. INTERESTING MEETING The first meeting of Grace Church W.M.S. held on Thurs. Oct. 7th was a most successful event and much enjoyed by those who attended. Guest speaker on this occasion was Mrs. Meriam Kearns who captivated her audience with tales of her mis- sionary experiences in Brazil. The next meeting is scheduled for Thurs. Nov. 4th at 8 p.m., and will be addressed by Mrs. I.W. Farmery who is a graduate of the Toronto Bible College, a Registered Nurse and teacher, as well as an outstanding speaker. Mrs. Farmery and her husband, a pastor, spent eighteen years in the Mari- time Provinces working with Merchant Seamen, and for the past three years they have been connected with the Yonge St. Mission. This active lady has many fascinating anecdotes to relate, and the meeting promises to be another one of great interest. All are welcome. LUSCIOUS LUNCHEON THE Luncheon served on Mon. Oct. 18th at Cen- Professional Directory INSURANCE INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 9Q-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS Edward Demchuk D.C. (Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. -BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Inion 282-6750 E.B. JENSEN Accountant & Tax Consul to nt 73 West Shore Blvd 839-7734 You Get The Most W ith The POST tennial-Rouge United Church was relished by over 100 delighted customers. The meal started with hors d'oeuvres, included a hot dish, and ended with an iced dessert. This is lunch? Also on the program were talks and movies show- ing suggestions for the preparation of food and plan- ning of meals. And a number of lucky people went home with prizes. Let's .all hope there will be an- other Luncheon of this type in the near future for those of us who were unfortunate enough to miss this one. HOME & SCHOOL A large number of parents attended the first meet- ing of the West Rouge Home & School Assn, on Tues. Oct. 19th. President Lorraine Pavlus welcomed those present and Miss Norma Bruce, Principal, extended greetings and then outlined the scholastic program planned for this year. The entire Teaching Staff was present for the meeting, with the exception of just two who were unavoidably absent due to illness and a special class. With a similar attendance by parents, this could prove to be a splendid year for the West Rouge Home & School Association, which of course means cooperation between teachers and parents inter- ested in the education of the children. Membership Fees of just $1.50perfamily are due, and may be paid at the next meeting in November, or by calling Mrs. Iris Farley, 282-4910. One dollar of the fees goes to the Canadian Federation of Home & School Associations, the governing body, which also strives to improve the educational standards of less fortunate children in Canada. The other fifty cents is used by our own Associa- tion for various additions to the school, special programs or other desirable prl jects. NEW EXECUTIVE At the first meeting of the West Rouge Home & School Assn. the following were elected to office for the year, 1971-72; President - Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus; Vice -President - Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane; Treasurer - Mrs. Inga Mettman; Recording & Corr. Secretary - Ruth Beckenhauer; Conveners - Membership & Movies - Mrs. Iris Farley; Pub- licity & Literature - Mrs. Mary Reed; Assistants - Mrs. Marie Haight, Mrs. Val McIntyre. Mrs. Thel- m a Large, Mrs. Verny Pownall, Mrs. Shirley Sam is SOCCER The closing Banquet for the Mosquito, Pee Wee and Bantam teams of the Ajax Community Centre. Trophies and awards were presented to winning teams and a good time was had by all. Many thanks are due the various coaches, man- agers, and of course, the very important sponsors, for a splendid Soccer Season in '71. PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS This corner would like to add sincere Congratu- lations to those already received by our popular M.P.P. Bill Newman on his re-election in the rid- ing of Ontario South! SCHOOL MOVIES The auditorium of West Rouge School was fil- led with enthusiastic young movie -watchers on Sat. Oct. 16th for the showing of "Alice in Won- derland". The next movie was scheduled for Sat. Nov. 13th as reported in the recent School Newsletter. Then the Committee discovered that was Santa Claus Parade Day, so the date has been changed to Sat. Nov. 20th. The name of the film will be announced later. LAS VEGAS NITE It was fun and games and a jolly gathering of good sports on Fri. Oct. 22nd when the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. held a "Las Vegas Nite" in the Rainbow Room, West Rouge Plaza. Nice to see Deputy Reeve George Ashe and Recreational Director David Bass spending some time chatting with various members of the Association. This event was considered a great financial success and much credit is due the ladies and gentlemen who worked so hard during the evening. The Executive would like to thank all those who attended and helped in different ways. Money raised will. be used for sports groups and pro- grams for girls and boys throughout the season. GREETINGS Best Wishes to Kerry Lutes and Ron Newmarch who have birthdays on Oct. 301h. Happy Anniversary Greetings to Iris and Lee Farley who celebrate on Oct. 29th; and to Rose and Bill Fleming whose special day is Oct. 31st. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Sat. Nov. 13th is the date set for the annual Christ - m as Bazaar at Centennial -Rouge United Church, No. 2 Highway at Ellesmere. It will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. in the church hall, and on sale will be a great variety of hand -made articles, Christmas decorations, baked goodies and much more. Please watch for more details next week. TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS Pickering 'township elections will take place on Sat. Dec. 4th. Nominations for candidates for the years 1972 and 1973 will be accepted at Pic- kering High School on Fri. Nov. 19th from 7 to 8 p. M. A plebiscite is to be held asking whether the public wishes an additional ice pad at the Don Beer Arena. Please watch for later announcements regarding polling locations, advance polls and other details. COUPLES CLUB All couples in the community are invited to at- tend the Halloween Party being held by the Grace Presbyterian Church Couples Club on Fri. Oct. 29th. The party, which starts at 8 p.m. will have for its theme, "A Little Nonsense Now and Then". There will be games, giggles and goodies, and prizes for the best costumes. Everett and Lorna Briard, our active minister and his equally active wife, will be host and hostess on this occasion, and would appreciate knowing in advance how many will attend in order to prepare sufficient refreshments. Please call 282-3094 if you plan to join this fun -loving group. -NUCLEAR STATION Visiting hours at the Pickering Nuclear Power Station have been changed for the winter months. From now until May 20, 1972, visitors may tour the plant on Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. ALTAMONT BAZAAR Eager customers were coming in the door be- fore opening time, and some were still lingering at closing time. The many lovely articles on dis- play, mostly made by the Home residents, drew admiring oos and ahs, and were quickly purchased. The Home Baking, White Elephant and other tables, were completely sold out early in the day. And all agreed the Open House and Handicraft Sale held at the Altamont Nursing Home on Sat. Oct. 23rd was an outstanding success. Many hands worked to help with this Bazaar, in- cluding staff members, Rangers and Girl Guides, Home residents and volunteers, - all under the direction of that female dynamo, Mrs. Pat Stacey, and it would be difficult to give sufficient thanks to involved. However, Mr. D. G. Archer, Administrator, Mrs. Ruth Faulkner, Director of Nursing, Mrs. Pat Stacey, Occupational Therapist, and the entire staff would like to express their sincere appreciation to all who helped with this affair, and especially to the large number of visitors and customers who showed their interest and support. COMING EVENTS The local social session is in full swing, and par- ties and dances are being held thither and yon. To be where it's at, make a note of these dates: Sat. Nov. 6th - Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer Assn. "Pub Night". U.A.W. Hall, Ajax. Fri. Nov. 12th - Pickering Township Professional Firefighters Assn. "Firefighters' Dance" Ajax Community Centre. Sat. Nov. 13th - Holy Redeemer Athletic Assn. "Fall Frolic" Ajax Community Centre. Fri. Nov. 26th - West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. "Grey Cup Dance". Ajax Community Centre. Those who have the youth and stamina will enjoy all these events. Others may have to make a choice. The decision is yours. Have fun - and aren't you glad there is so m uch going on in our teeming town- ship! LOOKING AHEAD What are you doing New Year's Eve? Yipes '- we haven't even reched Halloween yet. Then there is all that Christmas shopping, dances, parties, con- certs, etc., and finally Christmas Day. Well anyway, here is a happy thought to play around with well in advance. Why not join all your good friends and neighbours in a big bash right closg to home? The West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. Is making plans to gather all of us together for the year-end celebration in the Rainbow Room. Sounds like a wonderful idea! Please watch for later announcements regarding time, cost and other incidentals. GOOD TIDINGS This has been a pleasant page to write. So many happy happenings and success stories. No matter what anyone says we can all take pride in the active participation by the people of West Rouge in. what is important to us and our families! At Council The Director of the Communications that Social Planning Coun- they are prepared to cil will be paid a pay 50 per cent of the monthly car allowance cost of installing of $45 subject to fu- street lights onLiver- ture municipal policy. The Township will pool Road between the advise the Department clover leaf and High - of Transportation and way No. 2. 136th Anniversary The Gunbarton United Music will be provided Church, will celebrate by the Kingsingers. its 136th anniversary this Sun. Oct. 31st. The Church addition There are special ser- (formery Base Line vices planned and the School) will be officially Rev. F. Conkey of St. opened at this time. Andrew's Presbyterian The community is in - Church, Pickering will vited toattend the ser - be the guest speaker. vice at 11 a. m. Bay Ridges All -Stars Following are the results of games played by M blueline. the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the Arnold Paving were defeated 7 to 3 and 3 to 1 by week ending Sun. Oct. 24th. Brion Fahey shook off the effects of a toothache and scored two goals to pace Bay Sports Equipment to a 4 to 1 win over the Ajax Mites, while Keith Talbot hammered home three goals to lead the Sporting Goods club to a 5 to 3 romp over Brook - lin. Bob Faragher and Talbot rounded out the scor- ing against Ajax, while Fahey and Don Perkins counted against Brooklin. Knob Hill Farms swamped the Agincourt Lions 8 to 2 in an exhibition encounter, and whitewashed Markham 7 to 0 in Lakeshore League Minor Novice play. Kyle Shore scored five goals over the two games, while Robbie Cannon slammed in four more and Kevin Fahey added three to go with singletons by Billy Macklem, Ken Van Tienen and Craig dos Santos. Craig Hesketh and Glen Healy divided the netminding chores and recorded the shutout for Coach Jim Cannon's Food Terminal Tykes. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant Novices split a pair dumping Bowmanville 5 to 1, and losing 2 to 1 at Markham. Jimmy McHroy paced the Milkshake Men against Bowmanville with two goals and two assists, while Doug Shields, Mark Stamco and Bob Kitchen added singletons. Bobby Williams nothced the lone Bay Ridges goal in Markham, while Noel Catterall played a strong game on the Big Claremont Co -Op To Merge Members of Clare- mont Co - operative voted to merge their co - operative with United Co-operatives of Ontario. The de- cision was made at the annual meeting held at the United Church in Claremont on Mon. Oct. 18th. The vote carried by a 75 per cent majority of the members present. The Board of Direc- tors, led by John Por- ter. President, unani- mously recommended the marger to mem- bers. A special mem- bers information mee- ting had been held se- veral weeks ago when the facts and reasons for the merger were first reviewed. Claremont Co- operative D irectors reported the best sales in years. However, they also reported that the co-operative was finding it increasingly difficult, because of its size ($29.1,500 in assets), to provide credit to larger farm accounts, improve fa- cilities and build new ones, and provide lea- dership in farm input cost control. These were key reasons be- hind the decision to merge with United Co- operatives. UCO is a province - wide co- operative that had sales last year ex- ceeding $110 million, with assets of $50 mil- lion. Claremont Co- op has been a corpor- ate mem'-)er share- holder of UCO since Claremont was first organized many years ago. The Claremont Board want to see co-opera- tive services to far- mers maintained and broadened to serve ur- ban people as well in the future. They want to see the services re- main in the hands of co-operative mem- bers, and so in looking to ways and means to do these things, they turned to UCO. It has been a supplier to Claremont Co-op of many of Elie goods and services used by members and patrons In this area. It is owned by 33,000 members in Ontario, including 65 other co -operatives similar to Claremont. An immediate advan- tage for Claremont members was demon- strated to them at the meeting when Don Huff, UCO District Manager, told them of the UCO member spe- cial program to be held on October 29 and 30 at Claremant Co-op. The merger means the present Board of Directors will relin- quish their posts in favor of a Council of elected people. For the next year however, members agreed that the Board should serve as the provi- sional council. Members of the Claremont Co-opera- tive will receive equity in UCO in re- turn for their equity in Claremont Co-op. The transfer of this members' ownership will take place some time in the next few months, but the mer- ger is effective im- mediately. All of the staff, and the manager Gordon Syms, will continue as UCO staff. Dates To Remember Nov. 12th is the date of the annual Commence- ment Exercises at Pic- kering High School. Mr. H. Thompson, principal of the school has invi- ted the Reeve, and mem- bers of Council and the Township Clerk to at- tend the festivities to be held in the new gymna- sium at 8 p.m. Halloween will be held this Sat., Oct. 30th for the first time since 1965, the last time Oct. 31st fell on a Sunday. Rev. McKay has invited Pickering Council tothe opening of the new addi- tion to the church which was formerly the Base Line School at 12 noon on Sun. Oct. 31st, after the 11 a.m, service. Pool Sod Turning The Sod Turning Cere- mony of the New Muni- cipal Swimming Pool will be held at the West Side of the Dunbarton High School, on Sat. Oct. 30th at 10 a.m. Brooklin and 4 to 0 by Bowmanville in Lakeshore League Minor Pee Wee play. Dan Omelon with two, Charles Dennis and Jim McGill handled the scoring, while Mike Cormier and Timmy Huleatt skated miles for Coach Fern Morin's crew. Billy Mackey, David Wedlake and Mark Diotte scored in that order as Scott's Chicken Villaedged the Bowmanville Yee Wees 3 to 2 in an exhibition encounter staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Diotte was the lone Bay Ridges' marksman as Scott's Chicken Villa dropped a 3 to 1 squeaker to Ajax in a scheduled Lakeshore League game. Team Captain Clay Melnike paced Y.M.A. Realty to a 6 to 1 win over the Whitby Minor Bantams with a brace of goals, while Terry Morrison, Chris Papatheodorous, Kevin Hillis, and Paul Omelon completed the Realtors' scoring in the free wheel- ing exhibition tilt. David Coburn, Joe LeBlanc, Paul Omelon, Olaf Felgemacher, Papatheodorou, and Morrison handled the scoring as P.M.A. Realty dropped a pair of identical 6 to 3 decisions to the Bomanville and Oshawa Minor Bantam clubs. Paul Hedges netted the lone Moto -Ski counter as Bay Ridges dropped a 3 to 1 decision to the Ajax Midgets, while Roland Felgemacher, Greg Vanualr, Joe Kowal and Tommy Williams scored in that or- der to pace Ontario Moto -Ski to a 4 to 3 victory at Bomanville. The Moto -Ski boys fired 35 shots at the Bowmanville net in a rough game that was high- lighted by the aggressive play of Bay Ridges' Gord Brown. The Markham Juveniles scored into an empty net with seven seconds showing on the clock to pre- serve a 7 to 5 win at the expense of Royal Home Improvements. Lionel MacIsaac and Stephen Henry paced the Alcan Siding crew with a pair of goals each, while former Whitby -Ajax Jr. "B" star John Brown completed the scoring for Coach Bruce Hughes' squad. Mother's Association Another hockey sea- son is underway! The P. T. M. H. L. House League Mother's Asso- ciation would like to in- vite all interested mo- thers to attend a general meeting Wed. Nov. 3, S p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. This association is af- filiated with the Pic- kering Township Minor Hockey League execu- tive. The aims of the House League Mother's Association are to pro- vide a free banquet for the boys at the end of hockey season crests depicting his year in hockey, plus something extra for your boy on Minor Hockey Week. On Oct. 2nd, this as- sociation held a hockey equipment and skateex- change at the Don Beer Arena, which was a tre- mendous success. We'd like to take this opportunity to thank all those who participated in this venture. The equipment and skates which were leftover were sent to the Indian and Eskimo Associa- tion. The House League Mothers are now selling tickets on a handmade quilt which is to be drawn on Sun. Nov. 21st at the Hobbycraft and Bake Sale at the Don Beer Arena. Keep these dates open for coming events. 1. Nov. 3rd - General meeting at Frenchman's Bay School at 8 p.m. 2. Nov. 21st Hobbycraft and Bake Sale at the Don Beer Arena. 3. Dec. 11th - Christ- mas Dance at the Don Beer Arena. Tickets for this dance are $2.50 a person and can be purchased by cal- ling 839-1246; 942-0457 and 839-1811. Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 Gay Ladies Bowling TEAM STANDINGS; The Hopefuls 26 pts; The Five Blind Mice 23 pts; The Five Bawlers 21 pts; The Daytime Chicks 20 pts.; The Wishers 19 pts; The Boo Boos 19 pts; The Pin Ups 17 pts; The Top Spots 17 pts; The Idiots 16 pts; The Swinging Belles 14 pts; The Real Mc- Coys 11 pts; The Foolish Five 7 pts; TOP TEN AVERAGES Louise Sarna 195; Dolly Clements 192; Carol Par- nel 188; Irene Proudfoot 184; Anne Ouellette 183; Sonia Peliti 180; Rose Fitzgerald 179; Gail Scott 178; Doreen Mackey 177; Helen Milroy 175 OVER 200 FLAT Lydia Dobbin 205; Sonia Peliti 202; Lorna Lock- man 211; Irene Proudfoot 203-275; Gabrielle Muller 264; Lorraine Fleming 229; Joan Stevenson 206; Carol Hurley 226; Helen Milroy 209; Rose Fitz- gerald 209 - 240; Janice Henderson 202; Alice Sawych 212; Dolly Clements 284-234; Joan McRobers 203; Gail Scott 204; Well here we are half way through the first series and it is still a pretty tight race. Nice bowling by Dolly Clements and Irene Proudfoot this week. Seeking Re-election Deputy -Reeve George Ashe has announced he is seeking re-election as deputy -reeve in the upcoming Dec. 4th mu- nicipal elections. Mr. Ashe said many people have encouraged him to seek higher of- fice but said "after much soul-searching and deliberation, I feel that I can best serve by seeking re-election in my present capacity" He did say however, H with the impending re -structure of local government and the boundary and jurisdic- tional changes there is another municipal elec- tion called possibly as early as a year from now, he would recon- sider his position at that time. Roller Skating Is Her Sport Roller skating is Sharon Probert's most a,:c:vz ,port. However, she also enjoys skiing and sewing. Sharon origi-.ail} -.ails from Hali- fax, Nova Scotia, but now lives inGuildwood Village. A steno/teller at the Dawes and Gower branch of the Bank of Montreal for the past 16 months she, like the rest of the staff, including manager Don Deeves is anxious to show customers the best way they can get the most for their money. Sharon, a graduate from Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate, suggests that you drop in to one of these branches and say "hello", 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 ELLE.Si`-tERE & BRIMI-EY Bob Purtell, Manager Brw:e Catchpole, Manager SHEPPARD & PHARMACY DAWES & GOWER Bob Lindsay, Manager Don Deeves, `tanager 71 LIVINGSTON RD. Colin McAdam. Manager LA Bankof Montreal The First Canadian Bank Nage 8 THE POST 'Thurs. Oct. 28th, 1971 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASy FOR YO r Vgti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD CR 1308 BASELINE ROAD Tol Road) r } 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. ■ OI On`O �99-��2� West WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL DANCE Nearly 200 people had a rip-roaring time at the Softball Appreciation Dance held at the Don Beer Arena last Saturday evening. All Coaches, Mana- gers, Umpires, Sponsors and Executive of the Softball Group were invited to attend the dance as a small thank -you for all the time they had spent making the softball program such a success this past summer. Amongst the sponsors present were representa- tives from St. Basil's Parish Credit Union, Die Casters Co., Numatics Canada Ltd., Bay Ridges Decorating and Don Valley Volkswagen. So that no money would have to be used from the Soft- ball bank account, it was hoped that the sale of liquor and a raffle at the Dance would cover all the costs. In fact the dance made a profit. A chandelier was donated by C & M Products Ltd. for the raffle and was won by Mrs. June McKuen, a manager of one of the teams. Best limbo -dancer of the evening was Gerry Harvey, Scarborough Denture Clinic 4030 Sheppard Ave. E., Ag incou r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures. Relines and Repairs to the P=ublic. Over 25 Years Experie-ce. For appointment call: 291-2248 Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario As an accredited Member our fees conform with I'he Approved Frice Range established by the ')e ,turist Society of Ontario. F EENI 'y Men s or Lad es "Csravene-watch BULOVA (a ` (an excellent tamely Xmas gift) when you buy your *72 MoWSki _t during _ 11.E c• Ilk b1i BONUSDEAL AY From Oct. 29th to 1 Nov. 21st, 1971. D14 models all packed with performance, design and safety features that make Motc "k► YOUR Best Buy! NO DOWN PAYMENT until the snow flies! Over 300 Moto -Ski dealers in Ontario to serve you! Dinty's Small Engines 1650 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING Gerald Fisher GREENWOOD Shore News :by Diane During the course of the dance a presentation was made to Bev Bowes, the Softball Publicity and Public Relations chairman. It named her "The Beer Drinking Champ, 1971" and was a beerbottle mounted on a marble base. Bev gained this repu- tation by taking the last bottle of beer at a recent Softball Executive Meeting! After this there were a few speeches thanking the coaches, managers, umpires and sponsors and a thank -you on behalf of all the afore -mentioned to Don Yarrow for running and co-ordinating the whole show so capably. The Dance was a huge success and credit for the organization of it goes to Bev Bowes, Ed Mor- rill and Tommy Williamson who provided non- stop music with his Sounds Wonderful untiithe early hours! TEEN DANCE: AT PICKERING YOUTH CENTRE A group called the "Fire Truck" will provide the music at the dance on Fri. Oct. 29th at the Teen Centre on Bailey Ave. in West Shore. The dance is from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tickets are $1. for singles or $1.50 for couples for members, for non-members the tickets are $1.50 for singles and $2.50 for couples. W ES r SHORE ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL GENERAL MEETING There will be a General Meeting open to all resi- dents on November 2nd at 8:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay P=ublic School. The Agenda will include areport from this year's Executive body and a report from David Bass, Recreation Director for Pic- kering Township. His talk will be about Softball for Pickering Township and West Shore's Softball Park. There will be an opportunity at the meeting to talk to Mr. Bass about recreational problems. During the course of the evening an election will be held to choose the new Executive for next year. WANT TO LOSE SOME WEIGHT? "Calorie Counters' have started a group in Ajax open to anyone in the area. It is strictly for ladies and whether you have only 10 lbs or as much as 200 lbs. to lose does not matter. At the meetings the ladies are weighed (confidentially) and discuss weight problems, calories, diet etc. If you are interested in losing a few pounds or nches before Christmas but aren't quite sure you want to join the group, drop in for a free visit :)efore you make up your mmol. The ladies meet on Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. at the Ajax Community Centre. If you would like to know more, the Secretary Coral Loxton will be able to help. Her phone number is 942- 4707. WES-r SHORE ASSOCIATION DANCE Tickets are now on sale for a Fre-Christmas Dance being organized by the West Shore Associa- tion. The dance is to be held at the Don Beer Arei:a on November 27th (the day before Grey Cup). Glenn Moore is providing the music and refresh- ments will be served. Tickets are $5 per couple and are available from Social Director Dianne Hussey 839-5562 or any member of the West Shore Association Executive. WEST SHORE DARTS LEAGUE? Four ladies from West Shore are darts enthu- siasts and compete in the Ajax Ladies Darts League. They would like to start a League within the West Shore or Bay Ridges area and would be pleased to hear from anyone interes- ted. Mrs. Joan Trotman is the lady who is hop- ing to organize this and her phone number is 839-2583. PICKERING SENIOR CITIZENS On Nov. 3rd, the Pickering Senior Citizens are holding a Euchre evening at the flickering Community Hall on Sherwood Avenue, Pic- kering Village. Everyone is welcome. Admis- sion is 500 and includes prizes and refresh- :nents. At their regular meeting on November 10th an ntertaining afternoon has been planned by the senior Citizens of Pickering Village. Each of Ltle Senior Citizens Groups throughout the 1 uwnship, combined with the Village Group are participating in the program. As well as this they are pleased to have as guest speaker Mrs., Lloyd Phin of Altona Road, Rouge Hills. This is their Public Relations Meeting of the year and the month when anyone who wishes to come is welcome. For more information call Mrs. Tyas 839-2646. It is to be held at the Christian Education Centre, Pickering United Church from 2 to 4 p.m. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Banditos 33 pts. Aces 23 pts. Strings Attached 22 pts. Norms Haren 22 pts. Cool Cats 17 pts. Doozies 15 pts. Corner Pins 12 pts. Mad Bom- bers 12 pts. Nomads 10 pts. Grunchos 9 pts. Matheson MEN'S TOP 5 AVERAGES 1. Peter Miskell 201, 2. Bob Lindsay 197 3. Ken Matheson 193 4. Norm Langois 191 5. Lionel Kippen 190. WOMEN'S TOP 5 AVERAGES 1. Barb Smart 188 2. Mary Martin 183. 3. Jo- anne Harvey 182 4. Marilyn Kippen 180 5. Jea- nette Tasse 180. INDIVIDUAL TOP SCORES TO DATE Men's High Triple Flat - Ken Matheson 717 Women's High Triple Flat - Mary Martin 651 Men's High Triple with Handicap - Roy Smart 823 Women's High Triple with Hand. - Slange Pilon 797 Men's High Single Flat - George Ackerman 335 Women's High Single Flat - Joanne Harvey 274 Men's High Single with Handicap - George Acker- man 373; Women's High Single With Handicap Joanne Harvey 308. HIGH FLAT SCORES FOR LAST WEEK Norm Martin, 690 Triple and 269 and 237 single Bob Lindsay 637 Triple and 275 Single Barb Smart 624 "Triple and 230 Single. Lionel Kippen 623 Triple. Joanne Harvey 611 Triple and 274 Single. Roy Smart 621 Triple and 262 Single. COOKING CORNER Here's a deliciously different way to dochicken. The recipe came from my friend and neighbour Jan Leavy and is worth sharing. For every 15 chicken wings or 4 chicken breasts use. 1/3 cup soy sauce 1;'3 cup water 2 tbs. sugar 2 tbs. sherry Method: Mix all ingredients together and pour over chicken in Dutch oven or heavy saucepan. Boil for 20 mins. with pan covered. Boil 20 mins. uncovered, turning often. DON'T FORGET October 29th - Fairport Beach Halloween Cos- tume Dance for 11 to 15 year olds at Fairport Community Hall. Admission 50C at door. October 30th - Fairport Beach Halloween Dance for Adults at Pickering Township Teen Centre on Baseline Rd. I'ickets $4 per couple from Mrs. Gallagher 8314-3174. November lst - Ladies Auxiliary 5th Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts meeting to plan the forthcoming Christmas Bazaar. To be held at `lrs. Han- bidge's 1483 Vistula Drive, Charity Profits The Charitable Christ- all profits would go di- m as Card Foundation, a rectly to the charity of non-profit organization their choice. sent a brochure to Pic- Councillor Ron Chat - kering "Township Coun- ten said he thought it cil asking if theywished sounded like an excel - to purchase cards to be lent idea since it was sent by them to other not just one organiza- municipalities or de- tion it wished to send the partments, pointing out funds to. However Councillor Not Running Sherman Scott said "It looks very commercial, Wing the charities are limi- ted to three or four choices" and said he Ontario South New De - wanted much more in- mocratic candidate in formation on it before he the provincial election approved it. last week, Robert Wing, One or two others had said he will not be run - received similarlitera- ning as a candidate in the ture sent to their homes up -coming Pickering and agreed with Mr. Township elections. Scott's comments. Mr. Wing said he was quite pleased about the election because he had gained 3500 votes' but said the main thing they were bucking was the $3 to $6 million the Con- servatives spent on their election campaign. "I have no interest at all in running for muni- cipal government", Mr. Wing told a POST re- porter on Wednesday _ morning. He said he and his wife had taken up square dancing and he was playing some basketball and was just going to take it easy. Councillor Vic Rudik moved the material be received and filed and the motion carried. NOTICE The Reeve of the Town- ship of Pickering de- clares that Eastern Standard Time will be- come effective in the Township of Pickering on October 31, 1971, at 2:00 a.m. D. J. Plitz Clerk