HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_11_04LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus
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Vol. 7 No. 44 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1971
PICKERING
APOSIf
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
L_
Snowmobile Ban
Extended North
To Finch Ave.
by Carol Hughes
Pickering Township Council on Monday night extended the snowmobile
ban north to Finch Ave., from the original boundary of Hwy. 401. The boundary
Is Finch to the Pickering Village boundary line and then it turns south to
the 401 again and east to the Pickering- Whitby townline.
About 65 snowmobilers turned out to the meeting
L to make theirpresentation. Speaking on behalf
of the Ontario Federation of Snowmobile Clubs,
Don Williams said the 80 member clubs, which in -
involve 25,000 snowmobilers, held a recent con-
vention out of which came a resolution to be pre-
sented to Premier William Davis calling the the
standardization of snowmobile by-laws in all muni-
cipalities.
Provincial legislation now permits each muni-
cipality to establish their own by-laws and Mr.
Williams pointed out visiting snowmobilers
are confused and often break municipal by-laws
unknowingly. He asked that Council not take any
action until the snowmobilers resolution to the
Ontario Government had been given consideration.
Although the Council agreed that uniform con-
trol of regulations had merit, the by-law amend-
ments were passed by Council with some members
feeling it was a compromise amendment and the
vehicles should be banned entirely from public
property. Councillor Sherman Scott said he felt
pry should be permitted in some areas of the
: ,,wnship. Only right angle crossing of the roads in
tht: area north of flinch Ave. is permitted, other-
wise vehicles must stay off the travelled portion
of the roads.
Upon Councillor Vic Rudik's comments that per-
haps this parallel crossing should also be permitted
from Sheppard Ave. to Finch Ave., where there
are many open fields behind private homes and
snowmobile uses are permitted, it was agreed this
consideration would be looked into for the purpose
of getting to these lands. At the same time, Coun-
cJl will look into a further tightening of the use of
the machines in Brougham. Whitevale and Clare-
mont. "
U.A. Needs "; C groups which will 'ur.Cs rs!s- `._ Ap-
peal in i :_Kering is the Assuciat: :} 1(etarc" ,:en[ly
Miss l'ickt:ring United Appeal, Julie C unsiantine, met Debbie ikevaux (left)
If the Aldon School, Sandy Lawrence of the Associations' Workshop and
Your Support � wti%by (P�o - Bob1Watson)chairman
of the Association In Ajax, Fickering
New Pool Underway At Last!
Important Notice
Rumours are being spread around Pickering that
this newspaper, The Pickering Post, is up for
sale or is going out of business.
This is NOT TRUE.
The Post has been publishing for a number of
years - In fact as the "Bay Weekly Reporter" it
has been in existence longer than any other weekly
newspaper in the township.
As publisher of the POST I wish to guarantee
to all readers, advertisers and especially those
who seek to destroy The POST by unethical and
despicable rumour methods, that The POST will
continue to be published.
Yours sincerely,
Bob Watson
The official sod -turning for the new Pickering Township swimming pool took place on
Sat. Oct. 30th. The pool will be built on the west side of Dunbarton High School. Doing the
honors with the shovel are Ontario County Board of Education Chairman Milt Mowbray
(left) and Pickering Township Reeve John Williams. Also shown in the photo is Coun-
cillor Vic Rudik. The photo at right shows an architect's sketch of th finished swimming
pool building. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thuraglay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
A Local Poet
The following was written by a 12 -year-old girl
who lives in West Rouge and whose name is
withheld by request.
OLD FRIENDS
On the swing flying over water and
letting go. Oh! the feeling you get
when you splash into the cool, clear
water. So refreshing!
Now? It's all over.
On a flat trailer being towed by a
tractor, and hay all over the place
Laughing and screaming and
being pushed off.
Now? It's all over.
Jumping in cool, dark sand
It all in your socks and shoes
The feeling of fun and laughter
and being dirty. Oh! the feeling.
Now? It's all over.
Now being old and gray
and thinking of what it was
like to be a kid. Oh! the fun.
I wish I was a kid again.
announcing
the appointment of
Ottawa di Report
On Sat. Nov. 6th at the Ajax Arena, I am spon-
soring an Industrial Seminar to acquaint all indus-
tries in Ontario hiding with numerous programs
made available to assist them by the federalgovern-
ment. The program will start at 9 a.m. and con-
clude at 3:30 p. m.
The Department of Industry, Trade & Commerce
will have a number of officials present to explain
10 incentive programs by that Department. The
Department of Finance will discuss the Small
Business Loans Act and the function and role of
the Industrial Development Bank. The Secretary
of the Committee on Industrial Research in Ot-
tawa will also be present to discuss the role of
the National Research Council in the development
of industry.
This Seminar is a unique project which has never
been undertaken anywhere else in Canada. I look
forward to it serving a very useful purpose in
assisting industries and the community at large.
The entire Industrial Community has been invi-
ted to this Seminar and I trust that they will take
advantage of this invitation because I believe it
would be in their best interest to do so.
Recently I spoke of the various program initiated
by the Government to reduce unemployment in
Canada. I have no intention of going into all of
these programs at the moment - however, I would
like to emphasize three of them.
Firstly, Canada Manpower has established a spe-
cial program funded with $20 million to encourage
on job training projects with employers. This will
be done by either tax incentives or direct payments
by the Department to employers who qualify.
In effect, the Department is subsidizing the cost
of on job trainees to the tune of 75 per cent of the
direct labour cost. I feel that there may well be
industries in Ontario Riding who wish to take
advantage of this project as an aid to themselves
and a public service to the community.
Law Motor Sales ltd.
tT Kingston Road West, Pickering
as franchised dealer for
•
A full range of '72 models now available
NOW's the time to see and buy your new '72 Moto -Ski ...
while the selection of models is complete and pre -season
specials are on. There's 14 models to choose from with new
design, performance and safety features that make Moto -Ski
the Best Buy in the Industry. ONLY Moto -Ski offers you a
2 -year Track Warranty (on single cylinder models).
PRE -SEASON THE MOTO-SKI ']1 "Mini-sno" $��� 95
SPECIAL! REG. PRICE $599.00
PRE -SEASON SPECIAL
Possible
Community
Centre
Pickering Township
Council is discussing
the purchase of the
Rouge Hill Golf and
Country Club building
and about seven acres
surrounding it, for the
purpose of a "commu-
nity centre" in West
Rouge.
The subject was tabled
for discussion in closed
session after the Coun-
cil meeting on Monday
night. It appears that
the purchase price has
still to be negotiated.
rhe developers intend
t�) bulldoze the building
if it is not purchased
_)y the Township.
Further details will be
f,)rthcoming as they are
made public.
Ajax
Commencement
Che Ajax High School
,,:ommencement Exer-
ises will take place on
i. Nov. 5th in the A jax
.. igh School auditorium.
nere will be a recep-
tion for the graduates,
�neir parents and
i riends following the
sensation of diplo-
as and awards to the
ade 12 and 13 gradu-
I he awards for the best
all round boy and girl
.vill be presented atthis
time. This award is
decided by ballots.
Seeks
Re-election
Pickering Township
Councillor Don Kitchen
s aid he will seek
re-election in the up-
coming Dec. 4th mu-
nicipal election.
Mr. Kitchen is Coun-
cillor for Ward 3 and
said he is running again
so he can continue to
serve the Township.
by Norman Cofik, M.P.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
Those interested in securing details of this
proposal should contact my office in Ottawa. At
the Industrial Seminar, we will also discuss this
question and elaborate upon the principles in-
volved.
The Department of Manpower & Immigration
is also responsible for the implementation of
the Local Initiatives Program initiated by mu-
nicipalities and local governments. [- have for-
warded detailed information on this project
to all Reeves and Mayors of the area to en-
courage them as much as possible to take ad-
vantage of this program by submitting pro-
jects which would be of community benefit of
this $50 million program.
In addition, $50 million has been allocated
for the same types of program which have been
initiated by organizations and groups.
I am presently preparing a release to all ser-
vice clubs and organizations within the area to
acquaint them with this program and I trust
that they too will give careful consideration to
the submission of worthwhile projects of a com-
munity nature within the scope of their opera-
tion.
I welcome these projects and feel that it is
,one of my prime responsibilities to insure that
Ontario riding takes the maximum possible ad-
vantage of them.
Councillor Rudik
Will Not Run Again
by Carol Hughes
Councillor Vic Rudik
announced at Monday
night's Pickering Town-
ship Council meeting,
he will not seek re-elec-
tion as Councillor for
Ward 1. He admitted that
up until that evening he
had intended to run but
said he had just been
advised of an increase
in responsil)ilities in his
job "which will make it
I m possible to hold
off ice".
He said he did not feel
it would be fair to with-
hold his intentions until
nomination night due to
the apparent apathy in
his ward. He said he
based this on the fact
that in the last two cam-
paigns he was elected
by acclamation. •
He said he hoped his
announcement would
spark some interest and
concern in his ward
which would lead to two
or three residents run-
ning for office.
Mr. Rudik said "I
have thoroughly enjoyed
my time on Council and
I wish you much luck in
the future." He also
offered his assistance
in the development of
the municipality and fu-
ture Klan "in any way
I can .
Reeve John Williams
said Councillor Rudik
will be missed onCoun-
cil 5y all and thanked
him for a job well done.
Glaucoma Testing Clinic
As requested by Pic-
kering Township Coun-
cil, the Oshawa -Ontario
County District Health
Unit has agreed to visit
the Township with their
X -Ray Clinic and Tes-
ting Centre to conduct
glaucoma testing.
The times and dates
set by the Clinic are
Nov. 15th, 16th, 25th
and 26th from 9:30 a.m.
to 12 noon and 1 to 4:30
p.m. each day at the
Rouge Hill Community
Centre.
However, neither the
hours or the days met
with Council's approval
and they are requesting
that some hours be
available in the even-
ing to benefit those wor-
king in the Township and
a Saturday for the same
reason.
Councillor Don Kit-
chen said the location
suggested did not ser-
ve the greatest number
of people and suggested
that the services should
be conducted for a day
or two in the Bay Ridges
area, in the Teen
Centre, which is more
convenient to a large
number of residents.
Any changes to the pre-
sent arrangements will
be made known as soon
as possible.
At Council
The annual Kinsmen
Christmas Parade will
be held on Sat. Dec.
11th. The Kinsmen Club
of Bay Ridges Inc. has
submitted an applica-
tion for funds from the
Township in support of
this event. Permission
has also been granted
to them to sellChrist-
m as cakes in the Pic-
kering area during the
coming festive season.
Mr. & Mrs. H. Boyes
expressed their thanks
to Pickering Township
for the roses and best
wishes extended to them
on the occasion of their
recent 50th Wedding
Anniversary.
A street light will be
installed on Merriton
Road at the Police Sta-
tion entrance.
Council has requested
M.T.R.C.A. c o of i r m
their opposition to- a
sewage treatment plant
being located in the Pet-
ticoat Creek watershed.
No Plebiscite On
Arena Expansion
by Councillor Don Kitchen, Ward 3
One or two reports appearing in the local press
seem to have indicated that a plebiscite would
be taken at the up -coming municipal election re-
garding the construction of a second ice pad at
the Don Beer Arena.
The subject of having a plebiscite was discussed
at a recent committee of council, but only Deputy
Reeve George Ashe and myself supported the
motion to add this question to the ballot.
Because the demand for ice time by local groups
has already exceeded the ice time available, our
Recreation Dept. submitted a report to the Town-
ship Recreation Committee recommending that a
second ice pad be constructed at the present arena
site, thus utilizing existing facilities, to obtain the
lowest capital and maintenance costs.
The estimated cost to build the second ice surface,
surface, including dressing rooms, would be about
$250,000 according to a preliminary estimate by
our architect. At 8 1/2 per cent interest rate,
retired over 20 years, the annual debenture cost
would be about $26,400. Maintenance, including ad-
ditional personnel would be about $30,300.
The total estimated annual cost of $56,700 would
be reduced by $50,000 revenue from ice rental,
which would leave a deficit of $6,700 per year,
as the net cost to the Township.
The need for additional ice time will increase
rapidly within the next few years, as the popula-
tion increases in our area. Not only will the amount
of ice time available to each person be reduced,
restricting the recreation program at the Arena,
but the total cost to the Township will likely increase
substantially if we postpone the construction.
Because there is not to be a plebiscite this year,
it will now be up to the 1972 - 1973 Township Coun-
cil to decide whether or not to proceed.
Nov. 20th Council Kidnapping
The members of Pic-
20th about 3:30 p.m.
kering Township Coun-
They will be whisked
cil are to be the "vic-
away from the Municipal
tims" of a kidnapping
Building and taken along
by the Club "Old
a parade route which in -
Severin" Toronto Mardi
cludes the GO station,
Gras Society on Nov.
Liverpool Road, Tatra
Dinner
Dr., Krosno Blvd., Mor-
a new house on his pro-
den Lane, Reytan Blvd.
The 2nd Fairport
Drava St., Sandy Beach
Mother's Auxiliary
l
Baseline and Brock
having a "Dinner Is
Roads to the Township
,
Served' on Thurs. Dec.
Arena.
After some light
2nd at 6:30 p.m.
snacks and an intermis-
It will be held at the
sion, a Festival will
United Church Hall,
take place at the Arena
Liverpool Rd. S.
Hall.
Anyone wishing tickets
�O AwN Jeweler i
may call Mrs. M. Bishop
George R. Will, P.
at 839-4927 or Mrs. L.
Month ly
Potter at 839-1335.
president of Canadian
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Y
Euchre
A monthly euchre will
be run by the Bay
Ridges Legion Ladies
Auxiliary Branch 606,
starting on Thurs. Nov.
18th.
The monthly euchre
will be held at the Uni-
ted Church Hall, on Li-
verpool Rd. at 8:15 p. m.
s harp.
Admission is $1 and a
luncheon will be served.
:oancil
Helps
by Carol Hughes I
turer of auto and truck
M.P.P. William New-
frames; electric mo -
man asked Pickering
tors; electrical con-
Township Council's
_
help last week in epee-
s
ding up permission for
age and handling sys-
him to begin excava-
tems; water heating
tion for the building of
'.
a new house on his pro-
{
perty at the corner
systems and other
of Highway 7, east of
products.
Brougham before the
weather prohibits such
work.
He said the present
oronto a ar�t and teeet
selection of pfereW eariase.
house is going to be torn
HYGIENIC EAR
down to permit the wi-
PIERCING SERVICE
dening of the sideroad
�O AwN Jeweler i
and he wants to replace
George R. Will, P.
it so that the tenant has
Eng., has been elected
a place to live in by
president of Canadian
April 1st.
Controllers Limited,
It was recommended he
Scarborough.
go through Committee of
Canadian Controllers
Adjustment. However,
is a subsidiary of the
he pointed out to Coun-
Milwaukee - based A.
cil this would take about
O. Smith Corporation.
three weeks and that
Mr. Will, a Canadian
might be too late if the
,and vice-president and
weather suddenlyturned
general manager of
colder, as it was 1 ong
Canadian Controllers
overdue for such a
change.
Tender For
He suggested he post a
Mall
bond with the Township
to ensure he would
The tenders for the
comply with all the
Sheridan Mall services
regulations necessary
(storm sewers, sanitary
and will meet all the
sewers, water mains,
requirements.
etc.) were open at Pic -
Reeve John Williams
kering Township Coun-
said the Township had
cil on Monday night. Low
a standard agreement
bid went to Kraftwood
that could be signed by
Construction at a price
Mr. Newman. It enables
of $287,322.70.
a person to start the
The Engineering De -
excavation of a house to
partment has estima-
replace one being torn
ted a cost of $370,000,
down. However, Mr.
of which $150,000 was
Williams said, the old
to be put up by the de -
structure must be re-
v e l o p e r s and the
moved within 90 d2ys
$220,000 will be raised
of occupancy of the new
bye Towwshipthrough
building, or the Town-
local improvement as-
stut, w '! take it down
sessment and a mill rate
themselteQ and charge
assessment over the
the owner for it.
Township as a whole.
Mr. Newman said that
Sheridan Mall is being
was perfectly agreeable
built at Liverpool Road
to him.
and Highway Two.
Fairport United Church
This year the Sunday
"Gifts and Parties" the
School Dept. of Fair-
celebration of God's gift
port United Church, will
to man.
meet at the same time
as the church services
The Hi -C group will
(9:45 a.m.) Every 4th
meet on Nov. 7th at 7
Sunday the children will
p.m. at the Church Hall,
attend church with their
Liverpool Rd. S. This
families. The youngs-
is for people from 13
ters will be studying
to 17 years of age. Sing -
about shepherds and
ing, games, discussions
sheep and it is planned
films, and worship will
that they will visit a
make up the program
local sheep farm one
under the direction of
Sunday morning. The
Mr. G. Carpenter and
Christmas theme is
Mrs. Al Paterson.
9100
500 ALL ORIGINA
FOR EXAMPLE
Bonus -Buy A
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Buy One
Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
Elected President
since 1969, will con-
turer of auto and truck
tine as general mana-
frames; electric mo -
ger in addition to as-
tors; electrical con-
suming the duties of
trols; meter systems;
president. He first joi-
agricultural feed stor-
ned the firm in 1965.
age and handling sys-
He is on the Board of
tems; water heating
Directors of the Cana-
equipment; elevators;
dian Electrical Manu-
pumping and irrigation
facturers Association
systems and other
and a past president of
products.
the Electrical League
of London, Ontario. He
lives in Claremont and
his hobbies are raising
oronto a ar�t and teeet
selection of pfereW eariase.
Hereford cattle and
HYGIENIC EAR
Arabian horses.
PIERCING SERVICE
Canadian Controllers
�O AwN Jeweler i
with a plant of 72,500
Go1dini1n
creative
square feet located in
o;a;;e� 205
Scarborough, is the
Cor. sh�r - 366.3"9
Canadian arm of A.O.
f
All wort Core In Own stWW
Smith s Clark Control
Division. Its over 200
employees are en-
gaged in the manufac-
turing and marketing
of a full line of in-
dustrial motor con-
trols, including motor
starters, crane con-
trols, hi -voltage
equipment, relays, re-
sistors and otherelec-
trical control products
A.O. Smith Corpora-
tion, with its subsidi-
aries, is a widely di-
versified manufac-
SKI CHALET
Sutton -Quebec
For Rent
Weekly, Furnished
481-8283 465-2552
MAGNETIC
SIGNS
BY
MAGNA-GRIP
SCARBOROUGH
• All Weather
Plastic
• Long Lasting
• Three
Dimensional
• Custom Logos
& Decals
• For Cars &
Trucks
• Windows &
Offices
266-7459
%@13151
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Ontario Commercial Grade,
McIntosh or Apples bushel box $1 95
Courtland
Fresh Grade "A"
Extra Large Eggs I doz. 43C
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon 1 ib. 29c
Fresh Homo Partly Skimmed
2% Milk plus deposit 69
Fresh Homo
Whole Milk plus deposit 15c
SALE AT TWO
OWONICONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
L OIL PAINTINGS NO TWO
IN[:RFnIRI F SAVIN(,S
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.
Others Sale price Range From $20. to $325. Each - At Similar Savings.
Sale Ends Wed. Nov. 17
- Sorry -
No Exchange -
No Refund -
All Sales Are Final.
4410 Kingston
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
: Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT.A S CALL. 291-2583
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
REFRIGERATOR. 19 cu. ft., res -
• • •
sonable. Phone after 8:30 p.m.
TY
293-8796.
New And Used
CHESTERFIELD suite, desk,
Sales-Rentals-Repairs
bookcase, corning coffee pot, ena-
mel top table. 291-2004. Phone
Adding Machines. Furniture
starting Friday.
R. W. Dee Co.
CONTENTS of home, appliances,
refrigerator, electric stove,
Div. M Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd.
automatic washer and dryer and
dishwasher, Spanish chesterfield
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
and chair, matching drum and
coffee tables, lamps, odd chairs,
piece dining room suite, Span-
APPLES
Ish master bedroom suite. Indian
carpet, 25" colour T.V., 23"
Pick your own. $1.50 bushel.
black and white T. V., swaglamps,
Spy t a few delicious available.
etc. etc. Must sell. please call,
Bring your own bushel basket.
223-6493.
---------------------
gold.
Triple "F" Orchards
PAIR of tablelamps- Boys
winter jacket. size 14-16. Ex -
Brock Rd. N.,Piekering
cellent condition. 293-1481.
-------------------------------
Ut-AL LIVLL wedding gown with
Pre HOCKEY SALE
matching coat size 9, bridesmaid
Now On.
dress size 9, 293-1481.
--------------------------= ---
Skate exchange, buying and sell-
QUANTITY of small household l-
ing of used hocke, equipment our
tems Dishes, pots etc. Tables,
specialt,
books, fishing rods, cameras,
$PORTSFAIR
contents of home at o9 Finch
1212 K i ngston Rd.
Ave., Pickering, onSaturday. No -
vember 6. 282-9496.
lFallinghrook areal 691-0548 -------------------------- ----
BOY'S suit, mod style, new con -
2S
APPLES
FOR SALE
MCInr..z ;t':Kt. u� and � rtianca.
HOLMES WOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch Ave F ast of \!,., nfngsioe
(Little* Rd arta rr)nngh
202-8232
Open a.m. to p.m.
Man. to Sat.
JPen Sundays 11 a.m - c p. rr.
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL cusbaoas. custom
made N desired. floral arrange-
ments al small uniueual guts.
267-32'5.
ORGANS: One stop shoppLM +ew
and hear Hammonds. Lowreys.
and Farfisms. Organs all sizes
and types from $49.50 up. Bast
terms. Enjoy weathe f year
round hobby. Toronto Organ Cen-
tre, 5254 Yoage, W UIowdale, 222-
6517 and Shtrway Gardens, Hsry.
27 A Qjaeen Elizabeth way 621-
18'1. Open evenings.
-------------------------------
T.V. 21" in terrdic work Ing order.
Marvelous reception. Very rea-
sona:,le. Private $95.00. 248-
5-w.
BROADLOOM
LIQUIDATION SALE
3.300 Gales of all types. sizes
and cu liars cel a -e brand broad-
loom. - Rugs and Remnants -
pllCcs Ir�c 4.'
Underwood
Broadloom Mills
- %tarthim. by N. Cowan Rd.. (7th
Concrsslon) 1 1/4 miles west of
Hwy. r 48. 100 yards north of
Hwy .
Monday. Tuesday 6 Saturday
9:30 - 6 p m. Wednesday,
Thursday 6 F rlday 7:10 - 4!30 p.m
294-4440
FRAMING
PAINTINGS, prince. pibotoerapbs,
needlepoint. west Hill area.
Studio Gallery 284-0438.
-------------------------------
ESTATE to Dt sold Qlisatity d
new bed chesterfields. regular
ceeatcrflelds, continental beds.
bwk beds, kfgeben suites, baby
furniture and carriages, 15 pool
tables. Beat cash and carry of-
fer. L1gWdacors. 3368 Yonne
488-7911.
-------------------------------
HEARING aid, wed once. Simpson
made $100. Call before 4 p.m.
d/tk+n. Rize IR. S . M IR4-8318.
Builders Model
Furniture
CHESTERFIELDSin various
styles and coiours.tslokm.lamps.
bedroom suites and odds and etws
No appliances. No dining room.
Everything is like new and rea-
sonable.Call Parkcrea Con-
structMe RRC -4960 -
APPLES
A eau.it or
tooting including Mckdosh Spy.
Deltciow and BitdK.
sweet Cider. Apple Butter. Apple
Jelly. Now Laid Eggs and Pare
Homemade Mincemeat's
- made with Spy apples.
Sebago Potatoes in 75 lb. bags
Wir.trr k<eprrs
Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES
ORCHARD
est Side Of Hwy. 48
South of Steeles A,.Ve.li
Antique Show Sale
SUNUAY Nov. -t h., 10 a.m. - o
p.m. Lyons Hill. 106 Centre St.
(L. off Yonge), Riehmued HUL
Twenty dealers, bargains galore.
-- - -------
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and we our display of
fine Imported din" suite*. bed-
room. chesterfields coffee
tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re-
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
ture. 1996 Lawrence Ave. E.,
(jwt went of warden) Colony
Plaza. -55-1001
ARTICLES WANTED
AGWCOURT LIONS need for ansc-
clos/rummage sale. Furniture.
ttutools,cloth-
appliaaUS Ft22493.
DRESSMAKING
282-3011.
------------------------------ DRESSES. suits and coats made
to measure. no pattern required,
satisfaction guaranteed. 499 -
PAINTING & '149.
- ----------------- -----------
DECORATING
INTERIOR and exterior painting BOAT S
and paperhanging. Excellent re-
ferences. 293_1604_
Interior Painter WINTER STORAGE
& Decorator ALL SIZES ALL TYPES
FREE SCRUBBING
FREE WATCHMAN
NMAN SERVICE
Best Quality Faints Lsed. PROMPT SERVICE i Al SECURITY
F r<•< cF a riatcb GiverKEEN KRAFT MARINA CO. I.M.
cMna
FroaMs Ray
752-3763 «�21n
Guaranteed Workmanship.
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed paperhanging. painting.PICTURE
Gavin. Ox.9-otfo. FRAMING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING Ri DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
The -
PICTURE FRAME
Shop
Expert Picture Framing.
Oil Pslntlngs - Art Materials
blatant Photo Copy
117 Danforth Ave.
461-4543
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
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,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
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.
Applicam 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.
BECKER MILK !
oo •air- CO. LIMITED
REQUIRE
Ro STORE
ins
t MANAGERS
• complete Trai ft
• Gwrallteed hitsw
• Hire reu erns help
• Cash Bad hillaired
• Steres OWN 9 -11
7 oars A week
RPR r%FTAIL% AND PFRtrfalal.
INTFRVIEW (..ALI
691-2591
IP AM e n M MON -iRl.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
OPPORTUNITY
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
it you have a car and are ablc
to work two eveatngs a week and
Saturdays. I can slay you the way
to increase your earnings cUber
on a full or part time basis. Free
training. Earn as you learn. Car
required. Mr. William. 401-264:.
COOK & KITCHEN HELPERS
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESSES
Full i Part Time . Must Have Own Transportation.
Apply In Person
Umiom Villa Senior Citizens' Holme
Hwy. 7 %4 Mile West Of Kennedy Rd
Men Needed To Train
As Semi Drivers
TRAIN now to drive Semi Tractor
trailers local and over the road.
You can earn high wages (58.000
to $13,000) after short training.
For application and intertrle
write: Safety Department, 'I rens
Canada Transport Training. 207
Queens Quay West. Suite 315,
Toroto 117, Ontario. or call
416-864-9381.
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
SECURITY
OFFICERS
FULL i PART TIME POSITIONS
STARTING at rhe better" of taw
Isomer a nor ss bad previNne you
can ase fisc too. If you Mov be
Interested i� a C6rwee in Nie s*cu-
r1ty flet. t•v ciimthna our lad",
Its runes are made of ability and
determination. its Iength deMMs
wirely On owl ren rpyr pe•.
..r -..Can vee nit cite 0161•
knee,
APPLY IN PERSON
PINKERTON'S
OF CRNA^A L'7.
tTH FLOOR
15 -oron!o Zt.
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
COMPLEree TE ALTERATIONS
es, Sketched Designs
Budget Terms
• CAR PORTS
e PATIO DECKS t
• HOUSE ADDITIONS MITI 1 u 1 -
Manager Home Improvement Division
1 Building
Scar. 267-1161 A iox 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482
Fully Insured. We Guarantee Our Work.
LOST
LAST in the Brook's Rd. School
area. slides of Scandanavu in
brown cardboard box_ 266-142'.
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly.
COMCARE LTD.
Nursing Service
For Hospital And
Home
24 Hr. Service
929-3364
MOTOR CARS
A::� 7� ,rkinh
Bank Financing
Credit By Phone
CALL NOW
1969 Vauxhall. one owner. sedan.
.)riginal, full price $895.00.
1968 Coronet hardtop. bucket
seats, all puwer. $1295.00.
1%8 Pontiac auto.. power steer-
ing etc. $1095.00.
1967 Ford Galaaae SW hardtop,
rebuilt motor. V8. all power, ori-
ginal. $,195.00.
196. Acadian 4 door auto., one
owner, full price $795.00.American1965 Rambler American conver-
tible, one owner, like new, full
95
price $5.00.
1964 Pontiac Farisiense 2 door
hardtop, all power, immaculate,
one owner. 1495.00.
Call now for Immediate credit
on . ;, ..k Ilan. Financing
694-3455
Empalla Motors
3131 DANFORTH AVE.
1966 DODGE PoLara, automatic,
white wails, reliable, 47,000
miles. $750.00. Can finance. Prt-
-
vat. -
Certificate. 267-5213.
r RAMBLER. USlon wagon 1963, 6
cylleder automatic, white, excel-
lent upbWstery. No*" repairs.
FEMALE Good buy for mechanic. $100 or I PARR of used tires on rites.
RENTALS best ager. tau 222-5137 after Will fit 1967 Ford Galaxle, size
HELP WANTED bP.M ---------
825-15•s, $15.00. 447-1032.
Modern Paving Co.
fTorontolLtd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
- Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
PETER FLICKE
Corpenterd Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Roosts. Additions.
Porches i Feaces ate. Free
estimates. Lic. Ill trr
282-3897
ERA PLUMBING
& DRAINS
•Camplete a0throom
Remodel ling
-24Hr. Service
-Sewer i Septic Took
Conversions
222-1962
MOTOR CARS
,E
• Gerwey for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $SS
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
Tie Sema Tkat
• GERWEY MOTORS LTD. •
3475 Daaferth Ave.
ScubscuO W3261
1963 - 4 door acarian wagon, drives
very well. recent motor repairs,
custom radio. reasonable. prtwase
$185.00.248_0059.
----------------------------- -
Typing and Shorthond
required. Must have ability
to work with figures.
CALL MISS WHITE
751-1121
CLEANING lady wanted for Satur-
day work. References. 966-6850
or evenings 282-3257.
-------------------------------
HAIRDRESSER, recent graduate,
full timeempioyment. Unionville -
Markham area. 491-3708.
-------------------------------
Every Day:
A reason to get dressed up, to
mea new friends, to talk about
beauty and lovely guts. to become
Involved in the world around, to
make a good income. Call Avon;
Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Shel-
don Ave., Newmarket, Ontario,
895-9939.
T.Y. Rentals
Colour - Black i white
Eateelles t buys In Philips Portables
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
FSNOWMOBILES
A & A Small
Engine & Marine
4657 KINGSTON RD.
All repairs to atawmolodes and
snow blowers, mechanical, elec-
trical and fibreglass. Guaranteed
service and reasonable rates. Open
Saturdays and Sundays.
284-8462
MORTGAGES
PRIVATE money to loan, $15,000
to $18,000 on first mortgages.
Box L", The News, Box 111,
Agincourt. Ontario.
SALES REGISTER LANDSCAPING
SATURDAY November 20, Auction
sale of bousehold furniture. Elec-
tric appliances, dining, bedroom,
chesterfield, kitchen sultes, chests
of drawers, dressers, bedding.,
linens, silverware, dishes, kit-
cben ware, ornaments, garden car-
penters, handyman's and stone-
mason tools etc. Property of Ho-
ward Mashinter, at part of lot 25,
Concession S. Borough of Scar-
borough on Brimley Rd., south of
Steeles from Ebenezer Church.
Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. No
reserve. Property sold. Clarke
Prentice Auctioneer, Markham,
640-3686.
SATURDAY November 13, Auction
sale of household furniture, elec-
trical appliances, antiques, coal
and wood range. Dining, bedroom,
chesterfield, kitchen suites, tables
chairs, rockers, llooleums, rugs,
carpets, storm doors, dishes,
glassware! utenaUs, garden,
yman s tool, band saw etc.
Property of Martin (Mark) Reesor
at lot 7. Concession 4, Markham
Township on Don Mills Rd., 1
mole math of Ail Hwy. Sale at 1
p.m. No reserves. Terms cash.
Clarke Prentice Auctioneer,
Martthets. 640-3686.
Canadian Landscaping
755-8688 267-4523
Tree Experts
Complete tree service.
Removal, pruning 8 cabling,
feeding.
Lawn Specialists
Fertlllzing, sodding, (&Mclean-up.
Free Estimates - Over 16 Yrs.
Experience
8�18�
PETS
Dog
Grooming Service
Clipping all breeds
Try -us- See the difference
282-1368
Free pick-up mud delivery
i'
•
PROPERTIES =FO
ERTIES 2 Great Locate ons
,
FOR SALE SALE
►RD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-36
Sold Out Of Homes
Listings Needed Badly
DETACHED
3 & 4 Bedroom Homes
W"TH
ATTACHED GARAGES
FULL PRiC"c FROV
$28,1995
Comple'e W -h
Broadloom Throughc.ut
$1/500
FULL DOWN PAYMENT TO Mho MTGE. FINANCING
err Y 15 M NIUT=S FROV DON VAL*-EY P.ARCNAY
DIRECTIONS: NIGNWAY 401 EAST TO CNYRCII ST. EXIT TO
PICKERING VILLAGE. EAST TO MILL ST„ VILLAGE PARK IS
OPEN WEEKDAYS AND WEEKENDS.
CALL GYILDGR DIRECT
JOHN O'LcARY
a39-11-59 839-555C3
$I�1:� 1�]
PROPERTIES
�'� FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
4240 Sheppard Ave. E. BANQUET HALL
291-7713 For au occasions (upto 230 peopte)
Sheppard and Victoria Pk. ares.
WEST HILL Fe W"_ air ca.dreM ft.
Find klteben taclllxs on premis-
M. CALL 491-4301
Lot 67' x 323 ' _ for further Information
flestaft ly treed h l ---------
Cosy bungalow with dotthle swage Ysl�
L.oeated near Lawson Road �
An R
home•. Asklaig f28w900�- w_ IV Yull B9E1E10
Stan Bradley 3 Bohn
485-6546 Or 2261-4901 Trw�
& sa
R.B. Rice Sons I -STOREY ORSIGa
Ltd. Realtor
65th Year In Real Estate • all have a Artemis p`ides
$216
in Oshawa
4
"Lai�
f • / /
$1,410 down
Dean Ave
Wilson Heights
from $22,995
monthly
$150u,,,0psI&.nw t
401
AA
W INZEN
RENT FREE
1 MONTH
(Limited Time Only)
Family Apts.
SCA RBORO
KINGSTON HEIGHTS AFT&
3111 KINOSTON RD. AT MARKHAM
267-7662
WINZE-N
CORPORAT10\1 LTD.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
DIVISION
1 863-0071 1
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
83/4% N.H.A. mortgages [arrn�oiry
ViTuesday 11 Noon
Visit both Oshawa locations today
Open Dally 10-9 p m 416-576-2311 416 579 2312
a" Men" ueas.e, ,� i6e �, Stone St Cubs Visit
Ra come.rtdt teen r GI•er !t. Tan ate Council
wires Me Tee" ri a ,t De.. nese Fe.ew u. r m s t Armsereft own r o n � The 6tDA octetetiw
try ta..r 2 nil" mrth so va...a imase W 4r; : r 4 o w e s visited
officesLim
Theirs. Oct. 2Eth.
Aldermen Ron Watson
acted as boat. showing
- - _ the boys around the
and
CAREER TRAINING ENTERTAINMENT DAY CARE `th` moi°• of the aLnftlocal
government. The cubs
said their leaders Mr.
Feige and Mrs. Perry
LJEBI3IE'5 TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
------------------------------
ZORBA read• cups, cards etc.
Parties - private and industrial.
,,01--y2
MOVING
%IUVLNG man with trucks, big
or small. Odd jobs cottages.
received a bu.kletnbout
Scarborough and a pen -
net with a Scarborough
crest as souvenirs of
the evening.
The 6th Agincourt Cuba
and Scouts meet at
Lynnwood Height*
School and a group of
the Scouts accompanied
by tbeir leaders left last
Friday evening and
spent the weekend
camping at the Green-
ood C
NJARVISST.—ATKINGST.EAST
Reasonable. 261-3610.
IAMARACK Day Care Centre B
Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1971
THE POST Page 5
- - - ------- --
- Nursery Schools. licensed. auall-
Second CLASSIFIED Page
rk
Parks and Recreaitiaa
a
Available Nov., Dec. an d Jan.
Pied sta9f. transportation avml-
working towards t.'icir
PFOB
DRAPES &
able. Midland Ave.. north of Shop
Campership Badges
APARTMENTS
IN
S
went for a 9 mile 'lite
UPHOLSTERING
UPHOLSTERY
------------------------------
before relurrang home
REAL
TNlSE of ractive townhousn are
tea►, on 910W residential streets.
two school portables at
the rear of the York-
10YDEL/S DAY
ESTATE
i°�`adm'g
General Hospital
on Finch Avenue, has
quire immediate sup -
Mr. Thackraysald
FURNISHED zooms, White Swan
SALES
been approved by the
FOR SALEPROPER
Motel. Scarborough, 3370 King-
Transportation Available
FOR SALEPROPERTS
approved just two weeks
ENT
'e TV
of Greater Toronto.
Jlm Thackray, cam-
after application for it
was made.
- "-----------"----- - -- ---
i'
•
PROPERTIES =FO
ERTIES 2 Great Locate ons
,
FOR SALE SALE
►RD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-36
Sold Out Of Homes
Listings Needed Badly
DETACHED
3 & 4 Bedroom Homes
W"TH
ATTACHED GARAGES
FULL PRiC"c FROV
$28,1995
Comple'e W -h
Broadloom Throughc.ut
$1/500
FULL DOWN PAYMENT TO Mho MTGE. FINANCING
err Y 15 M NIUT=S FROV DON VAL*-EY P.ARCNAY
DIRECTIONS: NIGNWAY 401 EAST TO CNYRCII ST. EXIT TO
PICKERING VILLAGE. EAST TO MILL ST„ VILLAGE PARK IS
OPEN WEEKDAYS AND WEEKENDS.
CALL GYILDGR DIRECT
JOHN O'LcARY
a39-11-59 839-555C3
$I�1:� 1�]
PROPERTIES
�'� FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
4240 Sheppard Ave. E. BANQUET HALL
291-7713 For au occasions (upto 230 peopte)
Sheppard and Victoria Pk. ares.
WEST HILL Fe W"_ air ca.dreM ft.
Find klteben taclllxs on premis-
M. CALL 491-4301
Lot 67' x 323 ' _ for further Information
flestaft ly treed h l ---------
Cosy bungalow with dotthle swage Ysl�
L.oeated near Lawson Road �
An R
home•. Asklaig f28w900�- w_ IV Yull B9E1E10
Stan Bradley 3 Bohn
485-6546 Or 2261-4901 Trw�
& sa
R.B. Rice Sons I -STOREY ORSIGa
Ltd. Realtor
65th Year In Real Estate • all have a Artemis p`ides
$216
in Oshawa
4
"Lai�
f • / /
$1,410 down
Dean Ave
Wilson Heights
from $22,995
monthly
$150u,,,0psI&.nw t
401
AA
W INZEN
RENT FREE
1 MONTH
(Limited Time Only)
Family Apts.
SCA RBORO
KINGSTON HEIGHTS AFT&
3111 KINOSTON RD. AT MARKHAM
267-7662
WINZE-N
CORPORAT10\1 LTD.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
DIVISION
1 863-0071 1
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
83/4% N.H.A. mortgages [arrn�oiry
ViTuesday 11 Noon
Visit both Oshawa locations today
Open Dally 10-9 p m 416-576-2311 416 579 2312
a" Men" ueas.e, ,� i6e �, Stone St Cubs Visit
Ra come.rtdt teen r GI•er !t. Tan ate Council
wires Me Tee" ri a ,t De.. nese Fe.ew u. r m s t Armsereft own r o n � The 6tDA octetetiw
try ta..r 2 nil" mrth so va...a imase W 4r; : r 4 o w e s visited
officesLim
Theirs. Oct. 2Eth.
Aldermen Ron Watson
acted as boat. showing
- - _ the boys around the
and
CAREER TRAINING ENTERTAINMENT DAY CARE `th` moi°• of the aLnftlocal
government. The cubs
said their leaders Mr.
Feige and Mrs. Perry
LJEBI3IE'5 TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
------------------------------
ZORBA read• cups, cards etc.
Parties - private and industrial.
,,01--y2
MOVING
%IUVLNG man with trucks, big
or small. Odd jobs cottages.
received a bu.kletnbout
Scarborough and a pen -
net with a Scarborough
crest as souvenirs of
the evening.
The 6th Agincourt Cuba
and Scouts meet at
Lynnwood Height*
School and a group of
the Scouts accompanied
by tbeir leaders left last
Friday evening and
spent the weekend
camping at the Green-
ood C
NJARVISST.—ATKINGST.EAST
Reasonable. 261-3610.
IAMARACK Day Care Centre B
area. onservatlon
L
- - - ------- --
- Nursery Schools. licensed. auall-
The boys. who are
rk
Parks and Recreaitiaa
a
Available Nov., Dec. an d Jan.
Pied sta9f. transportation avml-
working towards t.'icir
DRAPES &
DRAPES &
able. Midland Ave.. north of Shop
Campership Badges
--------------- ------ -------
IN
pard, Agincourt. 293-3132.
went for a 9 mile 'lite
UPHOLSTERING
UPHOLSTERY
------------------------------
before relurrang home
ROOMS FOR RENT
TNlSE of ractive townhousn are
tea►, on 910W residential streets.
two school portables at
the rear of the York-
10YDEL/S DAY
in
i°�`adm'g
General Hospital
on Finch Avenue, has
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW
PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES
• Choose from a large selection of qudlry fabrics
ll
. A.6tkmA..mp.aperUy •ttpenl•ed E guaretud
o Pickup and delivery
• F roe estimates at your haste �]
174BridyelonclAve. (oppoefoeYorkdale) �/ 87-0277
Fa=ry showrooms hours: Mon. to Fri. 9 to 5
FOR RENT
BriMorto n Baby Nursery
ea or ourse
10 P.M.
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
U A
Supports Norte
rk
Parks and Recreaitiaa
a
Available Nov., Dec. an d Jan.
• •
for the City of Toronto
ONE bedroom apartment for rent,
Rouge Hills, 282-1709.
=CHILDREN WELCOME
A grant of $5,400 to
the U.C.F.'s Innovationequipped,
--------------- ------ -------
SORRY NO PETS
Youth Clinical Services
Inc., a North York
Fund.
This fund is intended
at McCormick Recrea-
Nursery
agency operating out of
to provide interim fi-
ROOMS FOR RENT
TNlSE of ractive townhousn are
tea►, on 910W residential streets.
two school portables at
the rear of the York-
nancing for newly iden-
tified needs which re -
in
Any walking distancethe Of DUN -Finch
nd
�
General Hospital
on Finch Avenue, has
quire immediate sup -
Mr. Thackraysald
FURNISHED zooms, White Swan
Milic ls s o and diracptst
subway Wil.
been approved by the
port.
that the new grant was
Motel. Scarborough, 3370 King-
Transportation Available
United Community Fund
approved just two weeks
ston Rd 261-7168.
'e TV
of Greater Toronto.
Jlm Thackray, cam-
after application for it
was made.
- "-----------"----- - -- ---
paign chairman of the
One of the United Ap-
OFFICE OPEN "MON. to FRI.
Fund's United Appeal
peal's 78 agencies, the
said that the grant was
Family Service Asso-
H O U SES FOR RENT
1
Olh•r Thanes Der AMNalwil [t
"further evtdence that
cfation, has agreed to
number 36.-7264.
The Clinic during a
we are doing our best
be accountable for dia-
recent five-month
SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD.
[o cope with commu-
birsement of the grant.
Youth Clinical Services,
Only $129. Mo.
District Library, 496
ntty problems as they
become apparent." He
P° pularly known as
NEWLY decorated small detached
bungalow, 1S minutes East Metro,
179• DON MILLS R0.
Just North of
Lawrance Ave. E.R111 ?
the grant,
which rill cover aper-
which will
QOM of the agency for
the months of October,
The Clinic". may
apply for full member -
ship in the United Com -
munity Fund. if it wishes
open house 310 Ferry, Whitby,
�,_7�J)
4474MNovember
and Decem-
before W interim fusels
Saturday ll - 12:30
--__�__-__-------�-
and the -
men" at Cinema 3 on
bar, 1971. costes out of
are exhauste&
Sat Nov 6th at 3 p.m.
4.F
BriMorto n Baby Nursery
ea or ourse
10 P.M.
The of
Dep"`
NURSERIES
ParticipatWo b free
rk
Parks and Recreaitiaa
a
Branch .( Mlnt-Skools Ltd.
for the City of Toronto
AIWA
wills a Red
Programs. CoFrogroA:
- I11LGGns v
Cron Leader Duret
•1 2 day • 3. 4 day • full day
on`o• bit each ea°maate
at McCormick Recrea-
Nursery
tion Centre. 66Sherldw
READY
DAY NURSERY
Ave.. beginning on Wed.
Kind•rgartenFro9rom
TO
Jae. 5th, 1972.
Ieforit Can and
Red Cross Society,aco 460
Jarvis St, at a cost d
They will continue
licensed -- Trained Staff
every successive Wed -
After School
Transportation Available
nesday up to and includ-
Tralned Staff - Licensed
ir
Ing Wed. Mar. eth.
Tuxedo Court Nw rsery
quiries should .be dir-
All lectures sswim-
tri team a n Nw asry
es
sessions
De bel4 betveea 7 std
4.F
BriMorto n Baby Nursery
10 P.M.
439-0321
ParticipatWo b free
• w�
of charge for all rest-
rest -
AIWA
dents of the Ctry of Tor-
- I11LGGns v
WEE FOLKS
on`o• bit each ea°maate
is required to purUa•e
READY
DAY NURSERY
a leader kit from the
TO
Stop 13, Kingston Road
Red Cross Society,aco 460
Jarvis St, at a cost d
licensed -- Trained Staff
$2.50.
w
Transportation Available
Applications and en -
ir
quiries should .be dir-
i1
261-7633 266-0405
acted to the Dept. of
Parks and Recreation.
City of Toronto, 21st
• On
York Youth Serrrue
floor, East Tower, City
Hall, Toronto, phone
Rogers
number 36.-7264.
The Clinic during a
Although almost half
Cinema 3
recent five-month
of the young people see- The popular new pro-
The Albert Campbell
period gave help and
king help from The gram wlmbs' World will
District Library, 496
advice to more than 300
Clinic are involved in now be seen on Rogers
Birehmount Rd., will
young people, most of
drugs, Mrs. Berry said. Cable TV, channel 10,
feature the film
them In the North York
that the organization every Monday night at
"Wolves Wolf
area around Highway
also deals with emo- 8:30 pm.
and the -
men" at Cinema 3 on
400 and Finch Avenue.
tional, medical andedu- The program is tele-
Sat Nov 6th at 3 p.m.
It was started in May,
ca[ional factors She cast in the Scarboro
This is a fascinating
1970, and now has a full
said that it was the Cable area, channel 10,
film study produced by
staff time of four: Mrs.
first such direct ser- at 3 p.m. on Tuesdays
MG%t M
Carole Berry as direc-
vice to be made avail- and usually at 8:30 p.m.
this much -ma -
ligned animal
tor, two counsellors And
able to youth in the com- on Monday nights on
a secretary. Part of
mun/ty of North York. York Cablevision.
Freeze Budget
Its financing has been
provided by the Addic-
North York Board of
tion Research Founda-
Lucky Draw Winners
Education trustees vo-
tion, which is suppor-
ted to freeze their con -
ted by the provincial
The Agincourt Senior J. H. Livingstone; Mr. D.
vention budget afterthey
government and the De-
Citizens recently held Hart; Mrs. Grundy;
had approved attendance
partment of Health. Dr.
their fun fair and lucky Mrs. Betty Williams-
At two more conven-
Thomas J. Malcho,
draw at the Agincourt Mr. S.D. Reid; Henry
tons.
president of the medical
Community Centre. The
Withthese cunv�n-
staff of the hospital, is
winners were Mrs. E. Harder and Mrs.
tions, [hers will be an
chairman of The Clinks
EAstough; Mrs. Jean McLear[. The doll was
over -expenditure in the
board d directors.
Harder, Mrs. J. Wheler; won by Mr. Ha1Aes.
budget of about $y$L
4.F
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
AUCTION SALE
Don't forget to be at West Rouge School on Sat.
Nov. 6th at 1:30 p.m. for the start of the Auction
'Sale being held by the West Rouge Ladies Club.
These affairs always provide lots of fun with
plenty of opportunity to bargain, buy or just browse.
There will be something for everyone, including
Home Baking, White Elephant 'treasures", a
special Raffle and a Tea Room.
In addition, the ladies have made arrangements
for a separate Children's Department, plus some-
thing called a "Surprise Auction" where customers
may bid on wrapped parcels. Each item is worth
at least fifty cents, and some a good deal more.
Bring the whole family and join your neighbours
for this gay event!
SCHOOL NEWS
A most interesting Newsletter was distributed in
October to parents of West Rouge Public School
pupils. The five-page publication, presented by
the School Staff and the Home & School Association,
outlined the various programs and projects
currently taking place or planned for the coming
months.
Some of the highlights included details of the Ju-
nior Reading Program now in progress at the school;
.a list of the educational excursions made during
September and October by several classes, and
other items of interest which have been mentioned
on this page. Among the latter are the Saturday
Afternoon Movies, organized by the Home & School
Assn., and the part West Rouge girls andboys play
in the work of UNICEF.
The pupils have also 'adopted' a Korean child
through the Canadian Save the Children Fund. In
order to support their protege, $21 must be raised
quarterly. On Oct. 14th a Candy Sale was held at
the school and the sum of $65 was realized. The
Staff and children alike, were delighted with the
results and greatly appreciate the generous contri-
butions made by parents.
ANNIVERSARY
Sincere Congratulations to Dunbarton United
Church which celebrated its 136th Anniversary
on Oct. 31st.
Special services were held to commemorate
W�.V
F EE 01
Mens or Ladies'' *Caravelle watch
by SULOVA
(an excellent family Xmas gift)
When you buy your '72 Moto -Ski
during
BONUSDt:AL
DAYSFrom Oct. 291h to
Nov. 21st. 1971.
14 models all packed with
performance, design and
safety features that make
Moto -Ski YOUR Best Buy!
A
NO DOWN PAYMENT
until the snow flies!
Over 300 Moto -Ski dealers in Ontario
to serve you!
Law Motor Sales Ltd.
17 KINGSTON RD. WEST, PICKERING
Gerald fisher
GREENWOOD
the occasion, and later the Church addition (for-
merly Base Line School) was officially opened.
Members of Pickering Township Council were
invited by Dr. W. A. MacKay to attend the open-
ing ceremonies.
Best Wishes for many more happy and fruitful
years ahead to this venerable church and its
lively congregation!
FOLK MUSIC
Something new has been added to the scene in
West Rouge. A Folk Music Club, known as "Simple
Sister" will meet in St. Edward's Church hall on
Friday and Saturday evenings from 8:30 to 12
P. M.
To start things off in great style, the first
meeting on Fri. Nov. 5th will be entertained by
Dave Fraser and Denny Wilson, folk guitarists
and singers. These two young men are well-
known around Toronto, having played at univer-
sities and other clubs in the Metro area.
Admission to the West Rouge club is $1.00
each, and all lovers of folk music are invited to
attend.
CANOE CLUB
Once again the Ladies Auxiliary of the West
Rouge Canoe Club is offering Poppycock and Mixed
Nuts for sale. These attractive tins of nibbly
stuff are nice to have around during the holiday
season, and also make good 'stocking stuffers'
or small gifts.
Some of the younger members of the Club are
calling at homes, but if you miss them, orders
may be placed by contacting any member of the
Auxiliary.
SOCCER
Members, supportqrs and friends of the Ajax -
Pickering Minor Soccer Assn. will enjoy a "Pub
Night" on Sat. Nov. 6th at the U.A.W. Hall, Hunt
St., Ajax.
Tickets at $5 per couple are available from any
Association member, and include prizes and a
buffet.
HOCKEY
The 1971-72 Hockey season is off to a fine start
with about 50 teams playing in the Pickering Town-
ship Minor Hockey League this year.
The House League Mothers Assn. held a General
` leeting on Nov. 3rd and would like to invite
ail mothers of hockey players to join the group.
arious events held throughout the season will
,elp to provide a closing banquet, crests and
,)cher items.
On Oct. 2nd, a most successful Skate &
i iockey Equipment Exchange was held at the Don
Beer Arena and the ladies would like to thank all
r hose who assisted with this project. Articles
remaining at the close of the day were sent to
::ie Indian and Eskimo Assn.
GREETINGS
Happy Birthday Wishes to Fred Savage Jr. on
Nov. 5th; and to Iris Farley, Marilyn Haight and
Ronald Schad who all celebrate on Nov. 11th.
SUCCESS STORY
Glad to hear the recent dance and auction sale
held by the Ajax, Pickering & Whitby Assn. for
Retarded Children was a great success.
Many business firms and individuals donated
prizes, articles to be sold, or helped in other
ways, and the Association is grateful for their
s upport.
A sizable amount of money was raised and will
be used to help build a new residence for mentally
retarded adults.
SENIOR CITIZENS
An entertaining afternoon has been arranged by
the Senior Citizens of Pickering Village to take
place on Wed. Nov. 10th from 2 to 4 p.m. Senior
Citizens groups throughout the Township will par-
ticipate in the program, and Mrs. Lloyd Phin of
Altona Road will be Guest Speaker.
This event, which is the Public Relations :Meeting
of the year, is being held at the Christian Edu-
cation Centre, Pickering United Church. All Se-
nior Citizens and other interested ladies and
gentlemen are cordially invited to attend. For
more information, please call Mrs. Tyas, 839-26.16.
.;HRISTMAS BAZAAR
Believe it or not, Christmas is just a little more
:flan six weeks away, and smart shoppers will be
iooking for something different in gifts and decora-
[ions. A good place to start is right close to home,
,ike at the Christmas Bazaar which takes place
.,n Sat. Nov. 13th at the Centennial -Rouge United
hurch, No. 2 Highway at Ellesmere.
This particular Bazaar is one of the most popu-
iar annual events in our area. There are always
lovely hand-crafted items, delightful decorations
and scrumptious home -baked goodies. For young
people with big plans but small pocket -books, there
will be a Children's Table. And finally, when
shopping is done, be sure to save enough to enjoy
a cup of tea and a cookie or two in the Tea Room
with your friends and neighbours.
APPLE DAY
The Scout and Cub Apple Day held on Sat. Oct.
23rd was a great success and the boys in the West
Rouge area would like to express their apprecia-
tion to all who supported their efforts in this
ince-a-year fund -raiding venture.
GOLDEN GIRL
Hearty Congratulations to Barbara Allan, Bay
Ridges, who was presented with the Gold Cord,
the highest award that can be conferred on a Girl
Guide.
Barbara started as a Brownie, graduated to the
1st Fairport Guide Company, and has worked
very hard to pass the many tests and require-
ments for this coveted honour. The Gold Cord
was presented to her by Mrs. Monica Cook Dun-
barton District Commissioner, at a special cere-
imoney held at Fairport United Church on Sun.
Oct. 24th.
This clever and dedicated young lady is now a
member of the S.R.S. Chaleur Sea Rangers, is a
top student at Pickering High School, and still
finds time for other community activities. Be-
fore receiving the Gold Cord, Barbara earned
a total of 27 Proficiency Badges, a First Class
emblem along with three other emblems, the
All Round Cord, and a number of certificates
emblem along with three other emblems, the
All Round Cord, and a number of certificates
attesting to her qualifications.
How one young person could accomplish so much
in just 14 years is amazing. Her family and
associates must be very proud of her, and we
wish her continued success in all she attempts.
GREY CUP DANCE
Tickets are now on sale for the "Grey Cup"
Dance being sponsored by the West Rouge Sports
& Recreation Assn. on Fri. Nov. 26th. They are
just $5 per couple and include all the usual
goodies like prizes, bar facilities and refresh-
ments, etc.
Please watch for more details but in the mean-
time mark the date on your calendar, book your
baby-sitter, and invite your friends to share in an
evening of good fun.
REMEMBRANCE DAY
Please wear a poppy on Nov. 11th to show
your respect and remembrance of those who
gave their lives during the World Wars.
Local branches of the Royal Canadian Legion
will conduct Poppy Fund campaigns prior to
Nov. 11th. The funds are used to give aid to
veterans and their families who may be in need.
A Remembrance Day Service will be held at
the Ajax Legion Hall, Hunt St., Ajax, on Sun.
Nov. 7th at 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
All students in Ontario County will have a
holiday from school for some reason that es-
capes us. In our day we attended school and
stood for "two minutes' silence" during which
time we were expected to REMEMBER! Is this
considered too much for today's generation? Some
of whom spend hours with 'nothing to do'.
MORE TO COME
A number of Hallowe'en celebrations took place
last weekend, but details were lacking for in-
clusion in this issue. Please read next week's
Post to see if we managed to wrap up all the
loose ends to. bring you the stories of what took
place, when and where in West Rouge.
NOMINATIONS
The Corporation Of The
Township Of Pickering
Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors
of the Township of Pickering in the County of
Ontario that in compliance with the statutes in that
behalf I require the presence of the said Electors
at the
Pickering District High School, Church Street
North, Pickering, Ontario, at the hour of 7 o'clock
p.m. on Friday, November 19th, 1971
for the purpose of nominating fit and proper per-
sons for the Office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and 5
Councillors for the Township of Pickering all o
which all Electors are hereby required to take
notice and govern themselves accordingly, and if
greater number of candidates than required to
fill the said offices are nominated and make the
required declarations, polls will be opened through-
out the municipality of the Township of Pickering
on Saturday, December 4th, 1971.
Polls will be opened from 10 o'clock a.m, until
8 o'clock p.m. and no longer.
It should be noted that when a proposed candidate
is not present at the nomination meeting, his no-
mination paper will not be valid unless there is
evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that
the proposed candidate consents to be so nominated.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of November,
1971.
D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.T.,
Returning Officer.
,J I
One of the winning teams at the recent Wept Shore Softball banquet was the Ace Driveway team.
They are shown here with their coaches and their trophies. !he banquet was a great success with
all the players, coaches and managers enjoying the fun and the food. (Phot,) - Bob Watson)
Bay Ridges All -Stars
Following are the results of games played by Rick Anderson, Joe Kowal, Greg Vanular and Mike
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the LeBlanc scored for Moto -Ski, while Don Barber
week ending Sun.. Oct. 31st. and Garry Cormier divided the goaltending chores
Knob Hill Farms continued their winning ways for Coach John Dunbar's crew.
VP
as they dumped Cedar Hill "Scarborough Datsun
6 to 0 in an exhibition encounter, and then Flat-
tened Brooklin 11 to 2 in Lakeshore League
Minor Novice play. Kyle Shore scored the hat -
trick, while Ken Van Tienen added a brace of
markers, and David Fretz completed the scor-
ing against Cedar Hill.
Craig Dos Santos paced the Food Terminal Tykes
in Brooklin with four fine goals, while steady
Ken VanTiesen chipped in with three more, and
Robbie Cannon, Billy Macklem, Kevin Fahey and
Kyle Shore added singletons. John Wedlake and
Pat Maguire turned in solid defensive chores,
while Craig Hesketh and Glen Healy divided the
goaltending for Coach Jim Cannon's crew.
The Big M. Drive -In Restaurant Novices split
a pair of games losing 4 to 2 at home to Oshawa,
and winning 6 to 5 in Cobourg. Bob Kitchen and
Mark Stamco counted for the Hamburger Kings
against Oshawa while Paul Reid paced the Res-
taurateurs in Cobourg with a fine three goal
performance. John Dunbar with two goals and
an assist, and Stamco completed the Bay Ridges'
scoring while Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith
shared the netminding chores for Coach Shane
Coburn's squad.
Arnold Faving defeated Markham 5 to 3 then
dropped a heartbreaking 5 to 4 decision to Brook -
lin in Lakeshore League Minor Fee Wee play.
Timmy Huleatt scored four goals over the two
games, while Mike Cormier came through with a
brace to go with singletons by Dan Omelon, Glenn
Williamson and Keith McNally. Randy Smith made
some superlative saves in the Arnold Paving net,
while Mark Dos Santos and Ian Hillis anchored
Coach Fern Morin's blueline corps.
Scott's Chicken Villa rebounded from an 8 to 0
defeat at the hands of the Cobourg Fee Wees to
dump Port Hope 5 to 2. Billy Mackey paced
Scott's Chicken Villa with a pair of goals, while
David Wedlake, Steven Cook and Ross Macklem
rebounded out the scoring for the improved Bay
Ridges club.
P.M.A. Realty defeated West Rouge 3 to 0 in a
Bantam exhibition encounter, then dropped a 3 to 1
decision to Cobourg in Lakeshore League play.
Kim Rasmussen, Corrado Amorini, Chris
Papatheodorou, Kevin Hillis and Paul Omelon
scored against West Rouge, while David Coburn
netted the Realtors' lone counter in Cobourg.
F.M.A. Realty outshot Cobourg 23 to 10, but two
defensive lapses spelled the difference.
Whitby scored a last minute goal to defeat On-
tario Moto -Ski 6 to 5 in a Midget exhibition game
staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Paul Hedges
West Shore Soccer Executive
A meeting was held on
Oct. 22nd at Frenchman
Bay School to elect off i-
cers for the formation
of the West Shore Soc-
cer Club. The election
was presided over by
Mr. Ray Robertson of
North York Soccer As-
sociation.
The executive is as fol-
lows: Pres. Sam Mc-
Whirter; Vice Pres.
Dennis Linton; Treas.
Jim Baverstock; Sec.
Sean Kenny; Sponsor-
ship -Tom Eskins Match
Sec. Bob Sutherland;
Publicity Pat Downs;
Equipment - Graham
Robertson; Membership
Alan Walsh; and Chief
Coach -Bob Sutherland.
Cross -Country
ht Dunbarton
Mon. Oct. 25th, saw
Dunbarton girls com-
plete a clean sweep in
all official intra -mural
and inter -school cross-
country running events
for this fall term.
As in the past, the team
of Kim Fuller (1st),
Vicki Chambers (2nd),
Valda Chambers (3rd)
and Joanne Gainer (6th)
paced our team in win-
ning the L.C.S.S.A.
championship for 1971
with a low score of 12
points. Their nearest
competition was Ander-
son C.I., Whitby, with a
score of 30 points.
Not to be outdone, our
Junior team which, in
previous competition
experienced some
trouble in playing, cap-
tured the Junior Team
trophy with an aggregate
score of 34 points to the
second place Anderson
team with 41 points. Ken
Morozuk placed a strong
fourth in leading team-
mates Bob Faas (8th),
Mark Houston (10th) and
Tom Morozuk (12th) to
victory.
The Dunbarton Midget
Team placed third and
the Seniors, missing
some strong runners,
managed third to help
our school win the
unofficial overall
L.O.S.S.A. meet.
Soccer Clinic
The West Shore Soc-
cer Club will be holding
the 3rd season of their
annual soccer clinic at
Frenchmans Bay
School.
It will start at 7 p.m.
on Fri. Nov. 5th and con-
tinue every Friday until
April 28th.
We wish to welcome all
boys age 6 to 16 years
who are interested in the
game of soccer.
A nominal fee of 10
cents will be charged at
each attendance which
will be deducted from
the registration fee in
the spring.
Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Gay Ladi es Bowling
The Hopefuls 28 pts; The Daytime Chicks 27;
The Five Bawlers 26; The Wishers 26; The Five
Blind Mice 23; The Top Spots 22; The Boo Boos 21;
The Idiots 18; The Pin Ups 17; The Swinging Belles
16; The Real McCoys 16; The Foolish Five 12.
TOP TEN AVERAGES:
Dolly Clements 199; Louise Sarna 198; Carol Par-
nel 190; Sonia Feliti 187; Doreen Mackey 180; Irene
Proudfoot 179; Anne Ouellette 178; Helen Milroy
178; Rose Fitzgerald 177; Ida Wells 177.
OVER 200 FLAT:
Carol Parnel 204-221; Lydia Dobbin 216; Sonia
Peliti 269-221; Louise Sarna 283-202; Helen Mil-
roy 253; Jean Andrews 208; Gerri Flint 233; Rose
Fitzgerald 202; Marilyn Comancho 212; Anni Sowa
209; Doreen Mackey 240; Ruth Guest 221; Pat
Lloyd 253; Gail Smith 211; Diane Hawkins 230;
Ida Wells 203; Dolly Clements 264-280-214.
West Rouge All Stars
The following are the
results of the games
played by the West
Rouge All-Star Hockey
Club, during the week
ending Sun. Oct. 31st
The Rodger - Maher
Mites started off the
season with a win of
3 to 0 over Whitby.
The Consolidated
Power Constructors
Pee Wee's had a suc-
cessful week with a 1
to 1 draw with Port
Perry, and a 5 to 0
win over Stouffville.
The West Rouge Shell
Bantams edged Ux-
bridge 3 to 2.
The Lansing Texaco
Midgets had a big
scoring game against
Stouffville winning 7 to
5.
The West Rouge Ki-
wanis Novices lost by a
score of 2 to 1, in an
exhibition game against
Port Perry.
Social Night
The On -We -Go group
of Dunbarton United
Church, 1066 Dunbarton
Rd. i s planning a So-
cial Night for Tues. Nov.
15th at 8 p.m. in the
Church Hall. Everyone
Is welcome.
Is Good Exercise Says lune
After four years of league curling, June Sattolo, a genie clerk at the Bank
of Montreal s Sheppard and Pharmacy brar_ch, still finds the game great.
Born in Lakefield, Ontario, June now lives in the �:'ishing Well area of
Agincourt with her husband and three children.
She swims a lot, sews and does much of her own interior decorating.
June, the staff and Manager Bob Lindsay offer the Bank of Montreal s
financial advice, follow up services, competitive rates and straight infor-
mation about how to handle your banking affairs.
Drop in and see them - they want you to get your money's worth.
DANFORTH & DAWES
Gary Greer, Manager
MARKHAM & EGLINTON
Bob Taylor, Manager
EGLINTON & PHARMACY
Bill Case, Manager
KENNEDY & ELLESMERE
Al McCarney, Manager
PORT UNION & COL.D.4NFORTH TR.
Hank Shaver, Manager
EGLINTON & BRPMLEY
Len Bishop, Manager
SHEPPARD & THE PARKWAY ELLESMERE & BRI`II_EY
Bob Purtell, Manager Bruce Catchpole, Manager
SHEPPARD & PHARMACY DAWES & GOWER
Bob Lindsay, Manager Don Deeves, Manager
71 LIVINGSTON RD.
Colin McAdam. Manager
!AA
� Bankof Montreal
The First Canadian Bank
AW
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 4th, 1971
%W — -
z�s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
Vvs� tiS��MP FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLDASNFOR YOU
R NOME
942-2611 839-5533 1
(North-east
BASELINE ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
West Shore News
FAIRPORT BEACH HALLOWE'EN DANCE
What a lively bunch the Fairport Beach group are.
They certainly entered into the spirit of the thing
at their Hallowe'en Costume dance last Saturday
night.
Maybe half or more of those present had taken
the trouble to make a fancy-dress for the occasion
and some of them were fantastic. Judges were
hard put to decide winners, but finally agreed on
the following: First prize Men and Ladies - Gary
Hingley and Pat Lundy dressed as a cockerell
and chicken.
Second prize Men and Ladies - Ron and Shirley
Porter. This couple came as a baby boy and girl
complete with diapers and huge soother!
Third prize Men: Don Beck as a horrifying hunch-
back.
Third Prize Ladies: Linda Kalinack as a Devi 1
In a beautifully made costume.
Two other extremely good costumes that missed a
prize by a hair were Mrs. Harvey Humphries as
a (tiny) Jolly Green Giant and Jack Boynton as an
authentic -looking spaceman with a silver face.
The dance was held at the new Teen Centre on
Bayly Street. . The teenagers are lucky to have
such a lovely building, it certainly was agood place
to hold a dance.
Pete (he's the President of the Fairport Beach
Ratepayers Association) and his wife Joan Gallagher
Canadian Red Cross
Pickering rownship Village Branch
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
United Church C.E. Centre
PICKERING
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1971
2:30-A p.m.& 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Free Transportation and Babysitting Available
Call 282-6817 or 839-2721
BAB OR JUST THINNING
FRASER'S UNIQUE METHOD OF HAIR WEAVING
can give you a full luxurious head of hair.
L PERMANENT* UNDETECTABLE
Never comes of • Swim • Shower • It is part of you.
No more tapes. No sticky mess.
FOR FREE CONSULTATION
/NONE 925-4153 - 278-9952
} Or Send Coupon To
Lia frti111Ca� M Yeftvllille Ave , TMwwM - A0.4"M
Name ............................. Phone ..............�
Address.......................... City ................�
--------- _ -----I
Professional Directory
INSURANCE INSURANCE
W. O. SENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE'
942-4155 Telephone 723-0897
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
CHIROPRACTORS 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. Union
282-6750
E.B. JENSEN
Accou ntant
Formal Assessor of
the National Revenue
73 West Shore Blv
839-773A
You Get The
Most W ith
The POST
by Diane Matheson
worked hard to make this dance a success. U you
remember a fewweeks ago when I first mentioned
It in the column I said it was to raise money to
outfit their own Community Hall in Fairport Beach
with water and sewers. Pete hasn't quite figured
out exactly how much money the dance made, but
they are well on the way now to their renovations.
As usual, the local merchants are to be thanked
for providing door and spot prizes; P.M.A. Realty,
Fred's Hardware, Bud Monkman's Gulf Station, La
Pizzeria, Safeway Shoe Store and Bay Sports Equip-
ment., Susan Preston, an escaped convict, was
the winner of the Door Prize.
Tommy Williamson, our local D -J was as good as
always with his Sounds Wonderful. Mrs. Gallagher
would like to convey her thanks to the Women's
Auxiliary of the 1st Fairport Cubs and Scouts who
gave a hand with the sandwiches.
Unfortunately at the dance, Mrs. Gallagher lost her
purse which contained her glasses and the Liquor
Permit. The Permit has to be presented to get a
refund on the liquor that wasn't sold. If anyone pick-
ed it up by mistake Mrs. Gallagher would appreciate
a call - 839-3174.
PICKERING SKATING CLUB
Many people aren't aware that Pickering has a
thriving, well -organized Skating Club with a mem-
bership of 250. The Club is open to children of
all ages - from 4 years up and many of the older
children have reached the level of Junior Bronze
Medal.
It has just obtained more ice time at the Don Beer
Arena and has room now for more students. Classes
are held in groups of 10 children with a professional
teacher to give the children proper instruction.
There are two rates offered:
(1) 2 one-hour sessions per week, either Monday
and Saturday or Thursday and Saturday - $28.
for the season.
(2) 1 one-hour session per week. Saturday only -
$20. for the season.
The arena is booked by the Skating Club on Monday
evening from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., Thursday evening
from 4 P. m. to 5 p, m. and Saturday from 2 p. m. until
7 p.m. The season runs until April and on the last
Sautrday of the season, the Club will hold an ex-
hibition which will include all the skaters from the
youngest up skating in pairs, singles, free -style etc.
It is a well known fact that figure skating is of
great benefit to boys who are keen hockey players.
If you are interested in signing your child up for
classes, call Mrs. Seamon 839-4573, Mrs. Rudolph
839-3403 or Mr. Campbell 839-1796.
WEST SHORE ASSOC. BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
Banditos 35; Aces 30; Strings Attached 27; Norm's
Seeks Nomination
Mitchell Griffiths, a
resident of West Shore
for six years is seeking
nomination as Council-
lor of Ward 4. Having
Just returned this
August from spending 18
months in Edmonton on
business, Mr. Griffiths
and his family are
presently living at 925
Bayly Street, until the
lease expires on their
home at 914 Sanock
Boulevard, this Janu-
ary.
Mr. Griffiths has long
been active in the West
Shore community and
was co -campaign mana-
ger for Ron Chatten in
the last election when
Mr. Chatten ran for
Councillor.
He is past -president of
the West Shore Softball
Association, past assis-
tant Recreational Di-
rector for the West
Shore Ratepayers Asso-
ciation and is presently
coaching the Rogers
Blues Pee Wee team in
the Pickering Township
Hockey Association.
Mr. Griffiths says he
favours amalgamation
of Pickering with Metro
and will support this
issue if elected. He said
he is also quite concern-
ed about recreation in
his area.
Mr. Griffiths, who is
37, is married withfour
children. He is asteam-
fitter by trade and has
been a member of Local
46,&r the past 20 years.
He is presently working
for Commercial Plumb-
ing and Heating.
Ken Matheson and
Warren Hussey are also
seeking the post as
Councillor of Ward 4.
Mr. Chatten, announced
earlier, he will not seek
re-election.
Pub Night
The Ajax Pickering
Minor Soccer Associa-
tion are holding a 'Pub
Night' at the U.A.W. Hall
Hunt Street, A jax on Sat.
Nov. 6th. Opening time
8 p.m - Buffet, door prize
bar prizes so come on
In and have a rollicking
night to the music of our
M.C. Dick Wynn.
Tickets $5 per couple
available from any As-
sociation member or at
Nelsons Art Supplies
Harwood Plaza, Ajax.
Harem 24; Cool Cats 20; Corner Pins 17; Mad
Bombers 17; Doozies 15; Grunchos 13; Nomads 12.
Mens Top 5 Averages
Bob Lindsay 200; Peter Miskell 195; Ken Matheson
194; Lionel Kippen 193; Norm Langois 184.
Women's Top 5 Averages
Barb Smart 192; Joanne Harvey 185; Mary Martin
184; Jeanette Tasse 178; Marilyn Kippen 176.
High Flat Scores for Last Week
Lionel Kippen - Triple 712, Single 231, 259, 222.
Marilyn Kippen - Triple 673, Single 306
Bob Lindsay - Triple 672, Single 250, 255
Rick Finlay - Triple 653
John Smith - Triple 642, Single 247
Mary Martin - Triple 624, Single 224
Ken Matheson - Triple 607, Single 236
Jeanette Tasse Single 268
Joan Weatherhead Single 242
Lorna Langois - Single 239
Barb Smart - Single 231
Jean Noseworthy - Single 229
The winner of the $5 draw this week was Marg
Finlay.
UNITED APPEAL CAMPAIGN
This year's campaign has drawn to a close. A
total of about $400. was collected from our area
and this would have been considerably increased
if people had been made more aware earlier that
Pickering was having its own United Appeal this
year with the money collected staying right in Pic-
kering Township. Maybe next fall, with more pub-
licity, we will increase our total contribution.
West Shore's Group Leaders would like to thank
all their canvassers for doing such a great job.
Mrs. Aus was Group Leader for the area west
of West Shore Blvd. and her canvassers were Mrs.
Eleonora Anniss, Mrs. Loretta Armswortby, Mrs.
Penny Magee and Mrs. Georgina Higgs. Mrs. Pearl
Smith and Ken Matheson were Group Leaders for
the area east of West Shore Blvd. and they would like
to thank Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Groh, Mrs. Houston,
Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. Joanne Harvey, Mrs. Esther
ley, Mrs. Pat Harriton, Mrs. Lala Litchford.
Mrs. Carol Cole, Mrs. Betty McMillan, Mrs. Doris
Clarke, Mrs. Joyce Miller, Mrs. Solange Pilon,
Mrs. Pat Mahaffy, Mrs. Jill Ellerton, Mrs. Brown.
Perhaps some people were missed during the can-
vass. If you would like to donate call Ken Mathe-
son, 839-3515 and he will pick it up and issue a
receipt.
Scarborough Denture Clini
4030 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Agin cou r t, Ont.
To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to
the Public. Over 25 Years Experience.
For appointment toll: 291-2248
Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario
As an accredited Member our fees conform
with The Approved Price Range established
by the Denturist Society of Ontario.
NOTICE
Township Of Pickering
1911 Appointments To
Boards And Committees
The Council will be making appointments to a
number of boards and committees for 1971.
Citizens who are interested in serving as a mem-
ber of any of the following boards or committees
are invited to submit a resume in writing to the
undersigned on or before Wednesday, December
1, 1971:
Planning Board
Committee of Adjustment
Museum Board
Crown Game Preserve
Library Board
The Pickering Environmental Advisory Committee
Board of Directors for the Frenchman's Bay
Teen Centre.
D. J. Plitz,
Clerk,
Township of Pickering,
1710 Kingston Road.