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Home My WebLink AboutPP1971_11_11LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus TEXACOARTS & CRAFTS Published by Watson Service Station Publishing CLtd. 6515 Kingston Rd. 24 Hour Towins7 Every Thursday Open gon. Highway to6 H Highway 2 d` Second Class mail reg- Other Evenings 9:30 Sheppard E. istration number 1645. For Xmas Shopping 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284.1171 Vol. 7 No. 45 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1971 PICKERING *a 0. S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Council Will Match Kinsmen $s .For Parade s Jr by Carol Hughes Pickering Township Council agreed in Committee of the Whole on Monday night to match dollar for dollar the amount of money spent by the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges to organize the annual Santa Clause parade, up to a maximum of $500. This amount will also be available to the Claremont group with the same Stipulations as they are planning a parade for the north end of the Township. Terrific Costumes At Fairport Dance f hese photos were taken at the Fairport :i,: ach Hallowe'en Dance held at the Teen Cen- _ . "Hunchback" Don Beck, at left, is seen ancing with a "Harem Girl". The top photo shows various prize winners. "Babies" Ron & Shirley :.i rter won 2nd prize in the Men and Women's cos- tumes; "Cockerell and Chicken" Gary Hingley & i at Lundy won 1st prize; "The Devil" Linda Kal- r. ack won 3rd prize and Don won a 3rd prize too. t i:hotos- D. Matheson) What's Happening At Council Committee A New Ice Arena For North Pickering See Page 2 Canadian Legion, Bay province. Ridges Branch 606, has To date only the Figure advised Council the Le- Skating Club and the gion is still interested West Rouge Canoe Club in placing a Cenotaph are authorized to sell or memorial at Krosno the tickets, the cost of Blvd. and Liverpool Rd. which is $1. Fifty per - but would like to re- cent of the proceeds are negotiate the dimen- then turned over to the sions. He suggests On- local group. ... ................................ -....... Mr. Daubney from the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club, in m eking his appeal to the Township for their support, asked for a $500 grant matching the amount the Kinsmen intend to spend on the parade. He cited rising costs of advertising, truck rentals and other incidentals as the reason for requesting a larger amount this year than the $300 alloted last year which was matched by the Township. Mr. Daubney said in the previous two years, the Club had members with connections who could obtain these services at a nominal fee or obtain balloons and candy as a gift, for distribution to the children. However, these members have left the Club and they are faced with the problem of buying what they cannot obtain as a gift from the local chants. He also pointed out it was necessary to go outside of the Township to get a band. This year two have `peen obtained, one from Oshawa and one from Scar - )rough as it was felt the one they had last year .A.as not sufficient. deputy Reeve George Ashe was the only one not favour of the increased grant to the organization. said in his opinion, projects such as this should discontinued as cost increase. He said "If a,yone wants to see a good parade, they only have get dressed and go to downtown Toronto to see one Eaton's put on each year" i ie said "we are talking about a total of $1000 which too much." Mr. Ashe said he would rather see the money spent on something unique in the Town- ship such as the Winter Carnival which the Town- ship is trying to promote, "which would draw people from neighbouring areas and greatly benefit the local merchants.' Councillor Sherman Scott said as far as any young children were concerned, the Santa Claus parade was "THE" parade and made the motion to support the Kinsmen up to the $500 requested. Reeve John Williams in supporting the motion sug- gested the Kinsmen start talking to the owners and developers of the Sheridan Mall now being built. He said "there is a great potential of support there and perhaps next year the parade could be run entirely on a volunteer basis '. He said most businesses have to limit their support of local functions and suggested the Kinsmen approach them with their proposal before other organizations get around to it "as they probably operate on a first come, first serve basis". The parade is scheduled for Dec. 11th starting at 10 am. from the Frenchman's Bay Public school. Reeve Williams has again been asked to judge the best float and has agreed to do the honors. Judi McLean Wins McLaughlin Award by Carol Hughes Miss Judy McLean of Hortop Avenue, Oshawa has been named the win- ner of the "R.S. Mc- Laughlin Centenary Award" given by the Ontario Federation of Home and School Asso- ciations. The $100 award was the Federation's birthday gift to Col. McLaughlin and was also in honour of the late Adelaide Louise McLaughlin, a past president of the On- tario Federation of Home and School As- sociations and a foun- ding member of the Home and School in Oshawa and District. Miss McLean is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Western Ontario in honours French and English. At present she is taking a post graduate course in Speech Patho- logy and Audiology at the University of Toronto. During the summer, she worked with the Crippled C hildren Treatment Centre in Oshawa and upon com- pletion of her course plans to work with handicapped children. David Bass, Director tario Hydro be contacted 1 of Parks and Recreation to supply free illumina- advised a gift of $200 tion to this area. for a bulletin board has bet•n received from Bay Permission to sell ports Equipment. Sports lottery tickets in Their only request is the Township has been that a small bronze granted by Council in plaque be attached to Committee of the Whole the top of the Board, David Bass said the saying who donated it. organization Sports On - Council extended their tario Olympic Trust is approval for the con- an Ontario organization struction and erection representing all ama- of the board in the teur sports groups in the :gena. Province. Their goal is to provide good training %1r. F. G. Stitchman, good facilities and good president of the Royal leadership within the A New Ice Arena For North Pickering See Page 2 Canadian Legion, Bay province. Ridges Branch 606, has To date only the Figure advised Council the Le- Skating Club and the gion is still interested West Rouge Canoe Club in placing a Cenotaph are authorized to sell or memorial at Krosno the tickets, the cost of Blvd. and Liverpool Rd. which is $1. Fifty per - but would like to re- cent of the proceeds are negotiate the dimen- then turned over to the sions. He suggests On- local group. ... ................................ -....... Mr. Daubney from the Bay Ridges Kinsmen Club, in m eking his appeal to the Township for their support, asked for a $500 grant matching the amount the Kinsmen intend to spend on the parade. He cited rising costs of advertising, truck rentals and other incidentals as the reason for requesting a larger amount this year than the $300 alloted last year which was matched by the Township. Mr. Daubney said in the previous two years, the Club had members with connections who could obtain these services at a nominal fee or obtain balloons and candy as a gift, for distribution to the children. However, these members have left the Club and they are faced with the problem of buying what they cannot obtain as a gift from the local chants. He also pointed out it was necessary to go outside of the Township to get a band. This year two have `peen obtained, one from Oshawa and one from Scar - )rough as it was felt the one they had last year .A.as not sufficient. deputy Reeve George Ashe was the only one not favour of the increased grant to the organization. said in his opinion, projects such as this should discontinued as cost increase. He said "If a,yone wants to see a good parade, they only have get dressed and go to downtown Toronto to see one Eaton's put on each year" i ie said "we are talking about a total of $1000 which too much." Mr. Ashe said he would rather see the money spent on something unique in the Town- ship such as the Winter Carnival which the Town- ship is trying to promote, "which would draw people from neighbouring areas and greatly benefit the local merchants.' Councillor Sherman Scott said as far as any young children were concerned, the Santa Claus parade was "THE" parade and made the motion to support the Kinsmen up to the $500 requested. Reeve John Williams in supporting the motion sug- gested the Kinsmen start talking to the owners and developers of the Sheridan Mall now being built. He said "there is a great potential of support there and perhaps next year the parade could be run entirely on a volunteer basis '. He said most businesses have to limit their support of local functions and suggested the Kinsmen approach them with their proposal before other organizations get around to it "as they probably operate on a first come, first serve basis". The parade is scheduled for Dec. 11th starting at 10 am. from the Frenchman's Bay Public school. Reeve Williams has again been asked to judge the best float and has agreed to do the honors. Judi McLean Wins McLaughlin Award by Carol Hughes Miss Judy McLean of Hortop Avenue, Oshawa has been named the win- ner of the "R.S. Mc- Laughlin Centenary Award" given by the Ontario Federation of Home and School Asso- ciations. The $100 award was the Federation's birthday gift to Col. McLaughlin and was also in honour of the late Adelaide Louise McLaughlin, a past president of the On- tario Federation of Home and School As- sociations and a foun- ding member of the Home and School in Oshawa and District. Miss McLean is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Western Ontario in honours French and English. At present she is taking a post graduate course in Speech Patho- logy and Audiology at the University of Toronto. During the summer, she worked with the Crippled C hildren Treatment Centre in Oshawa and upon com- pletion of her course plans to work with handicapped children. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thurs4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Ice Arena For A group fro Greenwood Co Centre headed Byber and Ro nant asked Pi Township Coun their support fo arena in the n part of the Town the Greenwood area. Outlines for stage program w mitted for their and approval. I the estimated the project is $2 The first stage, ted at $60.000, consist of a grant under the government's toc centive progra $30,000 from the ship. This woul vide lights, per boards, change and washroom ties. The second stag involve putting over the ice enclosing it. Fin installation of ice when the mend and money was available, complete the stages. When asked in mittee of the the group had ered erecting t project at once, nant replied that proceeding with one, they qualify 1 argest amount under the local program. He marked that both were working project with the Northern Area by Carol Hughes mmunity Rog( r ship, a estima- pad ally, artificial need, Whole he of in also m the Councillor Ron Chat- position in 12 of 14 games. A tremendous opening ten said he was in fa - by Pat vour of the proposal Co- since he did not think :kering the government pro - cit for gram would be available an ice next winter. However, orthern he suggested Council in raise their portion of Park the project from the lo- goal chalked up shutout cal tax base rather than three debentures "which can as sub- be a time-consuming persual effort," keeping in mind n total, the possible of deben- cost of turing the balance of the 50,000. project when they are Durham College Early ready to proceed fur - would ther. $30,000 However, Reeve John federal Williams said he fa - al in- vored debenturing the m and funds pointing out the Town- federal government has d pro- $250 million available manent for borrowing by local rooms, municipalities with the facili- approval of the pro- pump and leave the vince. e would A by-law has to be Are- a roof pared and it must be and advertised for three the weeks in the local pa - With regard to the lo- pers. He said he fa - de- voured this process as support he "can not see any rea- would son why the provincial three government would turn perty with about 400 down the proposal as Com- the municipality has not If met our capital expendi- consid- ture forecast for this entire year". Mr. Co- Councillor Don Kitchen by only said he was in favour of stage a second ice arena in the for the Township but could not money agree on staging the ship, the type of sup- project. He said he felt re- it should be built all at M P P' s once and cited Heron on this Park in Scarborough m. an example of a project used year round. built in similar stages Councillor Vic Rudik has conducted two of which "I feel was un- the sessions, including proceed with the neces- satisfactory." sary by-law and make and child development Recreation Director so for their support of the David Bass was also in local program subject cipating were Mrs. attendance to give his Anna Martin, speciali- health units report on views on the project the installation of a ching methods, and Mrs. and said his greatest Donna Wood,_ who has was carried with full concern was withwater. Ps school music. He said the constant flooding of an outdoor rink used a great deal of water and questioned whether there was suf- ficient on the site to provide nightly flooding of the rink which "I think would be a neces- sity." He pointed out "the municipality now floods it two or three times a week, however withbet- ter facilities there will Ll be increased use which will undoubtedly require nightly attention." Mr. Bass said also, if the municipality is L,) be entirely respon- sib1C for the main- tcnance of the arena, ;-,e could see it requir- ing an additional two men. "However, maintenance costs could be reduced tremendously with vo- lunteer o- 1unteer support," which he said worked well in other areas he has Ottawa Report It has recently become something of a cliche to say that 99 per cent of our youth are solid, fine, upstanding citizens. Sometimes cliches are defen- sive reactions which serve to remind us not to lose perspective. More often, however, they are based on solid truth and the reason they become cliches is that they are a little boring. Certainly it's a little less colourful and provocative to praise the things we like than to condemn the things of which we dis- approve. But the good deeds and good citizenship of our young citizens is not a boring subject at all. It deserves recognition in the community. Mothers have their day, fathers their day, so it's only fitting that young people have their contribution to our society recognized. To show how enthusiastic the Optimists International is about the young, they have set aside not just a day, but a whole week for Youth Appreciation - and that week just happens to be November 8 - 14. And if anyone should know about youth it's the Optimists. They have a vast array of programs throughout North America which focus on the young. The Youth Appreciation Week was instituted 15 years ago, and has the general objectives of recog- nizing the accomplishments of youth, encouraging organizations to recognize the accomplishments of youth, and providing opportunities for youth to participate in society and encouraging a greater interchange of ideas between youth and adults. by Norman Cofik, M.P. HOUSE OF COMMONS �CANAOA Local events under the Youth Appreciation Week have recognized the constructive and self- sacrificing contributions of youth to our society: the volunteer work in hospitals, tutoring of retarded children, safety and conservation efforts, scouting, and acts of individual heroism. I think it is a real shame when we focus on the destructive actions of the few to the extent that we are blind to the constructive actions of the many. It is also a dangerous practice; for if we start thinking in terms of labels, we narrow our minds and our outlooks. When we lump all the efforts of youth to change our society under the heading of destructive behaviour, we are in danger of completely losing contact with our children. For to praise youth in this Youth Appreciation Week does not at all mean that we are only prai- sing those youth who think everything is fine in Canadian soceity today. If that were true we would be praising not only a very small group of indivi- duals; we would be praising a group who were strangers to their peers, and rather short-sighted in their vision. The people we are praising then, are fellow citizens who show a sympathetic con- cern for the society in which we all live together. We need each other's understanding and coopera- tion to help us through the changes that are com- ing om-ing because of the nature of the times; and this week is just a formal expression of the attitude we should be sharing all the time. Holy Redeemer Hockey News Holy Redeemer Hockey teams opened the season with a spectacular show, overwhelming their op- position in 12 of 14 games. A tremendous opening effort by all our teams, who this year look as though they are settling down real early and set- ting their sights on some of that hardware that just slipped out of their hands last year. To start this "Quiet Corner" off this first edition, we'll start with the Mite section and its our Harry Kent Realty sponsored "B"s who drew first blood knocking over St. Lawrence 4 to 0. A big game for John Hagg who notched three big ones with Larry Blondin getting number four. Nelson Ouellett in goal chalked up shutout number one. Moving into the "A" section our F.M.A. Realty sponsored "Whites" went down via the shutout route to St. Boniface 6 to 0. Meanwhile, our Simpson Sears sponsored "Orange" club reven- Popular Durham Course The fourth and final course was held on No - session of the first vember 8th. This has Durham College Early been one of the most Childhood Education popular of the College's new special interest looked after before courses, with 96 per - coming to the Town- sons enrolled, inclu- ship. Since the group ding nursery school tea - assured him of the resi- :hers, as well as mo- dems support, he sug- thers with pre-school gested the Township children and interested ply a snowblower, scra- adults. pers and a good size pump and leave the Through a balanced flooding to volunteer program of art, music, support. Those appear- and play, the young child ing before Council said learns to make crea- they agreed with it. tive use of simple ma - With regard to the lo- terials available in the cation of the site, Mr. world about him, and Byber said there is a to establish meaning - 14 room school right on ful relationships with the corner of the pro- others. Mrs. Pearce perty with about 400 believes that the Dur- -students who would ham course will enable make good use of it, teachers and parents to plus the residents of the help small children bet - village. Furthermore, ter adjust to society and he said, Council has a better develop their good idea "with three creative potential. out of four softball champions from the The Durham Early north end of the Town- Childhood Education ship, the type of sup- course has consisted of port and interest in the four, two-hour ses- areas. He said the sio_�s. Miss Dorothy change room and wash- Medhurst, of the Ins - room facilities wouldbe titute of Child Studies, used year round. University of Toronto Councillor Vic Rudik has conducted two of moved the Township the sessions, including proceed with the neces- art for young children, sary by-law and make and child development application to the OMB through creative work. for their support of the Other teachers parti- local program subject cipating were Mrs. to a soil test report and Anna Martin, speciali- health units report on zing in rep -school tea - the installation of a ching methods, and Mrs. septic bed. The motion Donna Wood,_ who has was carried with full covered the area ofpre- support, school music. ged that defeat by going all out and dominating St. John's to the tune of 15 to 0. A real scoring splurge put on by Dan Perkins (5), Craig Fulton and Stu Catterall with a hat trick each, Brion Fahey (2) and singles to Paul Corcoran and Ray- mond Burke. Brian Ashe starting where he left off last year picking up the shutout. Into Tyke action now, our Royal Home Improve- ment sponsored "B"s bowled over St. Maria Goret- ti 6 to 1. Eric Whaley and Rick McGurn drilled home a pair of goals each, while Steve Kevigan and Mike Corcoran rounded out the scoring with a couple of singles. The Pickering Nurseries sponsored "A" cluo came up with a good team effort in downing St. Maria Goretti 4 to 0. Scoring in this game was pretty well divided as four lads, Kevin Cahill, Todd Alsop, Derek Roeter and Keith Carroll came up with the goals, Glen Healy notching the shutout. Our Holy Redeemer Minor Atom Flyers were an the short end of a 3 to 0 loss to St. Theresa we're expecting better results come next week, what say you " m tea"? Our K.B.M. A's got that one back by completely dominating St. Maria Goretti 10 to 0. Two goal scorers in this one (and there were a few) wereau _ Doug Shields, Nowell Catterall, Pad Reid, Robert Eskens with Michael Mackey and Tim Silver rounding out the scoring with a couple of singles, Robert Ferris steady between the Ripes. Unistrut of Ontario's sponsored Atom "B club had a game on their hands but came up with a winning effort in downing St. Boniface 3 to 2. A thriller with Buddy McKeown (2) and Larry Holder supplying the big markers. The Ray's Smoke Shop sponsored "A "s gave the opposition first blood but then came back strong in downing St. Boni- face 3 to 1. Glen Williamson, Danny Omelon and Tim Pratt with the necessary markers George A Harding's sponsored Pee Wee "B" club got three goals off the stick of Scott Healy and went on to defeat St. Maria Goretti 5 to 1, Joe McGinty and Bobby Turner got the others. The Knights of Columbus sponsored "A"s went all out in a team effort downing St. Boniface 8 to 1 with eight players figuring in the scoring Joe Catney, Ted Snetsinger, Peter Darcy, John Taylor, the Delgarno boys, Neil and Gord, Bobby Griffith, and John MacKay. Must be nice to have your scoring divided up so evenly. Minor Bantam action saw our Aprile Construc- tion sponsored crew hold the opposition scoreless going on to win 3 to 0. Chris Papatheodorou with a pair and George Kerr rapping in the single. David Griffith in nets not seeing much action. Bantam play saw our Holy Redeemer sponsored club come home with top honors in downing a stub- born St. Boniface crew 4 to 3. another one of those tight affairs that has everyone "000ing" and "awing" as pucks fly by the net. Doucette MacKay notched a couple in this one with Steve Thorne and Allen Snetsinger adding singles. Finally, Midget action saw our Scott's Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored club started the season off on the right foot with a 2 to 0 win over St. Boni- face. Goal scorers in this contest were Dave Dayman and Mark Houston with a shorthanded goal. Peter Vandenberg handled the goaltending chores in reliable fashion. Closing off this first edition, just a reminder fans that support is the name of the game and we need yours. Remember our big dance this coming Sat. Nov. 13th at Ajax Community Centre. See you all there and we'll talk over last Sunday's game results. Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks NOVFMBER DAYS Grey days, gloomy days, cold, wet - yeuck! This has never been a popular month in Canada, but there is so much to do in our lively community that we can ignore the weather and concentrate on happier things. For instance, the coming weekend offers two delightful events. On Fri. Nov. 12th the Fire- fighters' Dance will take place; and on Sat. Nov. 13th the Holy Redeemer Athletic Assn. will hold Its "Fall Frolic". Both will be held in the Ajax Community Centre. . Coming up on Fri. Nov. 26th is the "Grey .'Cup" Dance being sponsored by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn., also to be held at Ajax. " So there you are. Good fun for everyone. And, best of all, money raised at these happy affairs provides healthy sports for our young people, or lis used in other worthwhile ways. Come to think of it, the weather has been pretty good too. _HALLOWE'EN Well Hallowe'en has come and gone, and it was mostly a pleasant occasion in West Rouge. The weather was perfect for young callers, and at our house over 100 small bags were distributed, be- sides an undetermined number of coins to the girls and boys who were collecting for UNICEF. When our supply was getting low, we apologised to one little angel who will make friends and influence people wherever she goes. As she ac- cepted our pittance, she smiled and said "Never mind, even one penny helps". We will have a bigger supply on hand next year. FINAL REMINDER If you miss that Christmas Bazaar at Centen- nial -Rouge United Church, you'll be sorry, so here is the final reminder. It takes place on Sat. Nov. 13th starting at 2 p.m. The church hall is located on No. 2 Highway at Ellesmere, and on this occasion will be full of attractive gift items; pretty baubles for tree or home decorating; plus home baked goodies to eat or smuggle into your freezer if you are clever. Other attractions will make this a very pleasant way to spend a Saturday afternoon. HOME & SCHOOL All parents are invited to attend the next meeting of the West Rouge Home & School Assn., being held on Tues. Nov. 16th from 7 to 9 p.m., which will take the form of "Open House". It is expected that the first report cards for all classes will have been issued, and parents will have the op- portunity to discuss their child's early progress. Home & School Executive members and Grade Mothers will be on hand to assist at this im- portant meeting, and parents are requested to keep their interviews brief. Those who wish longer discussions with their child's teacher may arrange future appointments, and will find the ladies and gentlemen involved are pleased to co-operate. COUPLES CLUB About 36 members of the Grace Church Couples Club enjoyed a Hallowe'en Party on Fri. Oct. 29th, with games and good laughs. Most of them were in costume, and a giant -sized lollipop was awarded to Art McMenemy who appeared as a mad scientist. The Couples Club hopes to have an interesting event in November, and plans are being consider- ed for the Christmas Pot Luck Supper in Decem- ber. Please watch for later announcements. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Nominations for the Office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and five Councillors for the Township of Pickering will be accepted at Pickering District High School on Fri. Nov. 19th at 7 p.m. Elections will take place on Sat. Dec. 4th and polls will be open from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. SATURDAY MOVIES Another delightful Saturday afternoon is planned by the West Rouge Home & School Assn. for the little people in our area. On Sat. Nov. 20th the program will include "Babes in Toyland", plus "Cartoon Parade". Doors open at 1:15 p.m. Admission is 50 cents, with pop and something to nibble on at 10 cents each. All children are welcome. Parents too. BROWNIES The 3rd West Rouge Brownies had great fun at their Hallowe'en Party, held on Wed. Oct. 27th In Wm. G. Davis School. Each girl invited a friend which brought the total to 68, and there was a fine parade of assorted costumes. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Congratulations and Best Wishes for many more happy years to Lily and Ernie Lansdale, Rouge Hills Dr., who celebrated their 25th Wedding An- niversary on Oct. 30th with a late dinner out on Saturday, followed by a family party on Sunday. Unfortunately, their pleasure was somewhat mar- red by a few thoughtless boys who trampled their garden and scribbled obscenities on their home ,after they had already "shelled out". Luckily there was not too much of this type of unplea- santness in our area, but it is shame there has to be any at all. Another neighbour, who had to be out of town on Hallowe'en, was subjected to similar treatment, while windows were once again broken at West Rouge School after the lovely party conducted by the W. R. Kiwanis. Seems there are a few bad apples or sour grapes in our midst. TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION At a recent meeting of the Ontario County Wo- men Teachers' Association, the following were elected to office: President - Marilyn Black; 1st Vice -President - Joan Mott; 2nd Vice -Presi- dent - Judy Roe; Treasurer - Helen Beal; Secre- tary - Betty Rutherford; Immediate Past Pre- sident - Marion Andrews. Reports show that teachers in OntarioCounty are keenly interested in adding to their knowledge and qualifications. More than 750 elementary and high school teachers attended summer up- grading courses this year, some going to uni- versities, while other took special Department of Education courses. GREETINGS Happy Days to Glen' McConnachie who has a birthday on Nov. 13th. The same to David Schad and Sheri Wright who share Nov. 15th and to Christine Reboks on Nov. lth. ' Happy Anniversary greetings to Dorothy and Jim McInnes who celebrate their first year of marriage on Nov. 14th. NUTS TO YOU! And to all your friends as well, for those who enjoy them. Do you really know anyone who doesn't? This bit of nonsense is leading up to another plug for the West Rouge Canoe Club Ladies Auxiliary who are offering tins of Mixed Nuts and Poppycock (separately) for sale in time for the holiday season. A word of warning. Be careful where you put them. One lady we know had to buy an extra supply because her family gobbled up the first lot. Actually that's not so bad. The Canoe Club members love such people. SICK LIST Best "Get Well" wishes to Shirley Cannon, one of the most popular teachers at West Rouge School, who was a recent hospital patient. Glad to report Shirley is now home and making good progress. Hope it won't be too long before she Is able to return to her normal scene of action. Happy to see Sonja Carnie looking as beauti- ful as ever after her recent hospital stay; and nice to know Steve Cochrane is bouncing around again after a brief hospital visit. JUNIK WANTED Well - not exactly - but look at this for a great idea for disposing of items you might toss out. Special classes at West Rouge School could use old rugs or mats; plastic sheets, table cloths, etc.; plus baby food jars and scraps of ma- terial of any sort. Don't know about you, but having been some- how involved with craft classes for tiny tots to senior citizens over many years, we have a ten- dency to look at everything twice before con- signing it to the garbage can. If you have any of these items, please send them to the school, or if that is not conve- nient, call Mrs. Mary Reed, 282-2721; or Mrs. Lorraine Pavlus, 284-4150, who will be glad to pick them up. NEW POOL The first sod has been turned for the new in- door swim-ning pool to be built at Dunbarton High School. The official ceremonies took place on Oct. 30th and were attended by Ontario County Board of Education Chairman, Milton Mowbray; Pickering Township Reeve, John Williams; M.P.P. Bill Newman; Recreation Director David Bass, as well as members of the various recreational groups in the Township. Let s all hope a good start can be made on this (Cont'd. On Page 6) I BINGO West Hill - Highland Creek Lions Club BINGOS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 P.M. HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE Lawrence Ave. F. & RTar�r R". 1@1301 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge (� SPECIALS Ontario Commercial Grade, McIntosh orApples -iushel boxCourtland 1.'s Fresh Grade "A" Extra Large Eggs 1 doz. 43` Slicad Rind Iass Breakfast Bacon I ib. 19c Fresh Homo Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit 69 Fresh Homo Whole Milk plus deposit t 15C pion A PD1 ENDS WED. NOV PLEASE HURRY NOW FOR EXTRA S SALE AT TWO .1 7tho CONVENIENT AVINGS LOCATIONS 500 ALL ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS NO TWO THE SAME EXTRA INCREDIBLE SAVINGS NOW! 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 5134. Others Sale Price Range From $20. to $325. Each - At Similar Savings. FOR EXAMPLE Bonus - Bud A 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 Small Deposit Will Hold Any Fainting Till Christmas. Sorry - No Refund - All Sales Are Final. 4410 Kingston Rd., 123 (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up 10 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL. -291-2583 FOR SALE o1 nd FOR SALE 1.V, in terrific working order. • • s11 marvelous reception, nice ap- pearance. $45.00. Private. 248- .5794. New And Used --- ---- ---------------------- -Rentals -Rentals - Repairs CHESTERFIELD, bedroom, di- nette suites, drum and cocktail Adding Machines - Furniture tables, odd lamps, drapes and R. W. Dee Co. paintings. 226-1174. GIRLS clothing size 10-12, girls Div, of Agin. Bus. Vach. Ltd. skates size 6, reasonable. 282- 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 7445- -- is [ -- v---------- ELECTRIC f [ FOR SALE MClatosh, LhelKlour, (,ortlawds ani: ,^. s HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Fhreh Ave. Fast of Mortutgalde (1-9doo R c � x arty) rough 282-8231 Open 8 a.m. to P. In. Mon. to Sot. Open Sundays 11 a m. -. ' p. m Looking for a gift BEAU'TIFU'L cushm". cussom, made 9 desired. floral arrange - Memo A small was" Mitts. 267_3275 FRAMING n ge a s o e, w i e, excellent condition. 293-3722. phone after 5 p.m. NEW Polaroid automatic land ca- mera, model 350, with flashgun 268. Price $100.00. 282-0430. ----------'---------------- BOY'S suit, mod style, new con- dkion, size 18. $25 00,284-8318. ------------------------- R..:I.f�e. Furniture CHESTERFIELDSin various styles and colours, tables, lamps, bedroom suites and odds and ends. No appliances. No dining room. Everything is like new and rea- sonable. Call Partcrest Con- strtKty-. Rao 4W MORRIS! IS RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS & EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOERS Small sanders. All types floor finishes. sand your floors your- self or we will sand them for you = all To.! Rentai.. Seguins Sanding & Rental Service j 4385 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 I PAINTINGS, ;pmts, photographs, needlepoint. West Hill arta. Studio Gallery 2U-0438. SALES REGISTER ------------------------------ ESTATE to be sold. Quattary d new bed cbegtertields regular chesterfields, continental beds. bunk beds. kitchen suites, baby furniture and carriages. 15 pool tables. Best cash and carry of - tar Liquidators. 3366 Yoage. 488-'911. APPLES A vari,-c .c Ction t.:r cuing or .:-Aing in,i Bing \'clyd. rt. epi. Delici.ws an -1 !taxtcr _�wcrt ;,W, r, Apple Rutter Apply Jell,, %ev.- Land ! Igs and l::r, Homemade Mincemeat nut ,Py APO— xnav• Istat its in -a lithag+ w::.• • k -rp - Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD est Side Of Hwy. 48 South of Steel es Ave.) SA rLRUAV "ember IV. Auction sale d household furniture. Llec- trK appliance.. dining. bedroom, chesterfield. kitchen suites, ctwstsi of drawers, dressers, beddangs. linens. silverware. dishes. ktt- tcn ware, ornaments, garden ar- preters, handyman"s and inone- maaur, Innis ctc. Pruprrty of Ho- a wrd Mm ashicr. at part .>f lot 25. -oncrssion 5. li,rvugh A xar- i un Brlrnlc, Rd . youth �.AI ti,;- rum k :mere r . hur.'.. talc 1 p m lcrm. ca.'. ♦, reicrve. i ruprrh sold :same !'rcrtiee >uc: e,rccr \la rk ham, m[x r I i Aarc: n.,r Al, of huuscholc furnitu: c, clr:- trical appliance,, a::t:quc.. coal an.; w,x,d rang, Lining, b.dr r:m C he sic rlicld, kitchcr. au Ltc .t.&n!,s chairs, nicker$. linoicums, runts. carpets, _,torr, doors, disks. gla.awarc, utrn. il., gardrn handyman's tool.. band saw ec Property of Martin (Mark) Recsur At lot 7. Corccssior. 4, Markham Township un lion Mills Rd.. 1 mile south of .7 Hwy. Sale at 1 p.m No reserves. Terms cash. C!3rke Prenticr Auctkon"r. Markl.am t,4., 31rc DRESSMAKING [ARTICLES WANTED R`'""AA1LNG, quality work -es. 294- ably st reasonable priers. 284- 6.2 AGubCOURT LIONS fired for auc- tion/rummage sale. Furniture. PETS appliances, antiques,tools,cloth- Ing For pickup 293-2493. PAINTING 6 DECORATING SENSE INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- te re -ate s. 2Q3-16(14. Interior Painter 8 Decorator Best Quality Paints Used. 752-3763 Guaranteed Workmanship. SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9-0180 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING f1 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 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 persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of eitner sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau. Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street. Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." EN""NMALE HELP WANTED 'RRS BECKER MILK CO. LIMITED "' REQUIRE STORE • MANAGER, • Ce■Dlete Trail • illarallteed kMA • Nin your nn ilelp • Cash teed Required • Steres open 9-11 7 Days A week Fntt nF.LA1L% AND PFRtfWAL INTFS25 CALL 9 o m - Spm Ail MON .FRI FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE EP WANTED Swift Bros. Motor Bodies require Spray Painters experienced an truck bodies. Rate $3.25 per hr. Full company benefits. Apply: 7AOO Woodbine Ave. BODYMEN WANTED FULLY experienced, not rate shop. 45h„ good working condi- tkons, company benefits. Byers* Auto Body. 1673 O'Connor Dr. Mr. Pickering 750.1134 Men Needed To Train As Semi Drivers TRAIN now to drive Semi Tractor trailers local and over the road. You can earn high wages ($8,000 to $13,000) after short training. For application and Interview write: Safe" Department. Trans Canada Transport Traiwhig. 207 Arens (:uay West. Sake 315. Toronto 117, Ontario. or call 416-864-9381. FEMALE HELP WANTED Light FactoryWork For Assembly And Packing Operations Located In Agincourt Area. 291-2158 SECRETARY Required By Publisher In Agincourt Applicants Should Hove 3 To 5 Years Secretarial Experience Accurate Typist SSW P.M.-Dictophone, PLEASE APPLY TO Box "G", The News, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Lawrence -Midland For Credit Department Typing and Shorthand required. Must hove ability to work with figures. CALL MISS WHITE 751-1121 CLEANING lady wanted for Satur- day work. References. 966-68W or evenings 282-3257. ------------ Where Can You Get Those Beautiful Avon Gifts? CALL: Ors. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, On- tario, 895-9u39. Better yet, be- come an AVON Representative and sell them to many others who want to buy them. Call now: 895-4939. ----------------------- LOST SNOWMOBILES LOST 3 silver crosses on a sil- ver bar. R.0 A.S. Name on back fa "Colville", Kingston Rd. - stalvern area. 694- 6375 PICTURE FRAMING The PICTURE FRAME Shop Expert Picture Framing. 011 Paintings Art Materials lnstart Photo Copy 117 Danforth Ave. 461 -4543 Agincourt Lawn Equipment SKI-DOO SALES AND SERVICE ski -Liu„ clothing and parts. 293-7171 or 293-1069 ABASmall Engine & Marine 4657 KINGSTON RD. All repairs to snowmobiles and snow blowers, mechanical, elec- trical and fibreglass. Guaranteed service and reasonable rates. Open Saturdays and Sundays. r4AIR,,11'L1Sr Luropean exprri- encr, t,uec'. and Cuxwell. 46e- 1 -tri HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE SECURITY OFFICERS FULL • PART TIME POSITIONS STARTING at Itis bottom Of nn Udder is trot so bed provid,n9 You eon see the too. If you may be Interested in a[ arae, in "is mcw rity field, try climbinti our lame, its runes are made et ability and determination, its Innotn dewnds am irely an performance Your Del - fotmamot. Can you meet the cnal- Ienpe? APPLY IN PERSON PINKERTON'S OF CANAnA LTO. ETN FLOOR 15 Toronto Zt, OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE If you have a car and are able to work two evenings a week and Saturdays. I can show you the way to increase your earnl%s either on a full or part time basis. Free training. Earn as you learn. Car required. Mr. William, 461-2642. =MOVING MOVING man with trucks. Wg or small. Odd lobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Free Estimates, Sketched Designs Budget Terms • FAMILY ROOMS • KITCHENS -::VT I J HOME ADDITIONSINTERIOR REMODELLING Manager Home Improvement Division 191MUENUM11111LIK114 Scar. 267-1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839. 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 Fully Insured. We Guarantee Our Work. NURSING HOMES GUILU Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735. ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs M 1960 Uadorth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10t30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- ZORBA reads cups. cards etc. Patting - private and ladagtrig. MOTOR CARS 14 Yra Old And work mg Bank Financing Credit By Phone CALL NOW 1969 Vauxhall. one owner. sedan. >rWnal. !tell price $895.00. I%s Coronet bar". bucket sear., all power. $1295.00. 1966 Poatlac sato., power stetr- lag:tc. $1095.00. 1967 Ford Gataxle 500 hardtop. rebuilt motor. Vs, all power, ori- wal. $Q95.00. 196, Acadian 4 door auto., one owner. full price $'95.00. 1965Rambler American conver- tible, one owner. like new, full price $595.00. 1964 Pontiac L"arsicmte 2 door hardtop. all power, immaculate, one owner. $495,00 Call now for immedimc credit 694-3455 Empalla Motors 3131 DANFORTH AVE. • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds SSS BUY MAT GUM 'tit's Tie senllia Trac Conte . COM NOTM LTD. • 3475 Worth Are. smt nllgr W3261 Bathrooms New Look - In Monday, Out Saturday, My Specialty - Completely Modernized. Contractor - Thomas Clegg FRF.F FSTIMATES 755-6878 Lic. No. 215 PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Ree Rooms. Additkoes. Parches A Feeces etc. Free **Unume. Lic. 81307. 282-3897 ERA PLUMBIN6 & DRAINS -Complete bathroom Remodel ling .24 Hr. Service -Sewer i Septic Took Conversions 222-1962 F r <• i aunt x" Lic MOTOR CARS 1963 FORD Falrlaine, s. automa- tic, perfect motor, over $120.00 just spent on new brakes all around. Brand new muffler sys- tem throughout. Body imma- culate. Interior spotless. $365.00. 24.4-0059, RAMBLER. station wagon 1963. 6 cylinder autumatic, white, excel- lent upholstery. Needs repairs. "oar" buy for mechanic 5100 or beat offer. Call 222 -513 -atter 6 pm. 1966 DOM17 Polar&. automatic. wNte walls, reliable, 47,000 mLles, $650.00. Can finance. Pri- vatt.. Certificate. 26 -5213_ T.V., RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V . • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd.. TRAILERS TRAILERS TRAILER SALES YEAR END CLEAR OUT 1971 Models We now have in stout 1972 models We have held the line on prices for 1972. adding many features as standard equip- ment CLEARING NOW ONE ONLY 1971 22'-S4.800 ONE ONLY 1971 19'-$3.795 THREE ONLY 1971 17'-$2.975 All Are Fully Equipped See Them And Buy Now 4219 Kingston Rd 284 0355 Open Mon . Wed . Fri 9-6 p m Tues & Thurs 9 9 p m Set 9-530pm 0 1 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FO R SALE PRICE IS SECONDARYI My client wants a 2 or 3 bed- Also wanted 4 bedroom home with room bungalow up to $35,000. in family room, in Bridlewood area. Agincourt. Must have hot water, Call G. De Jong, 293-3631 or 267 - oil heating and attached garage. 3456. SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631 A DETACHED 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes WITH ATTACHED GARAGES RXL PRCE FROV $28/995 Campkre W;•h Broadloom Throughc.ut 0 $1/500 FULL DOWN PAYMENT TO 9%% MTBE. FINANCING MY 15 MiNUT;S FROM DON VAL-EY D.ARI(IMAY DIRECTIONS: NIGNWAY •1 EAST TO C1,14,111101 ST. EXIT TO PICKRRING VILLAGE. EAST TO MILL ST., VILLAGE PARK IS OPEN WEEKDAYS ANO WEEKENDS. CALL BUILDER DIRECT JOHN 01ZARY 839-1359 837-5; ACCOMMODATION ■ ITE H ■ H Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1971 THE POST Page MOTLL LNITS at reduced prices. White Swa.i Motel, Scarboroouuggh, 291-7713 Second CLASSIFIED Page M.-rWw. [EEEAPARTMENTS REAL ESTATE PROPERTI ES EPROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR RENT 1 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FO R SALE PRICE IS SECONDARYI My client wants a 2 or 3 bed- Also wanted 4 bedroom home with room bungalow up to $35,000. in family room, in Bridlewood area. Agincourt. Must have hot water, Call G. De Jong, 293-3631 or 267 - oil heating and attached garage. 3456. SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631 A DETACHED 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes WITH ATTACHED GARAGES RXL PRCE FROV $28/995 Campkre W;•h Broadloom Throughc.ut 0 $1/500 FULL DOWN PAYMENT TO 9%% MTBE. FINANCING MY 15 MiNUT;S FROM DON VAL-EY D.ARI(IMAY DIRECTIONS: NIGNWAY •1 EAST TO C1,14,111101 ST. EXIT TO PICKRRING VILLAGE. EAST TO MILL ST., VILLAGE PARK IS OPEN WEEKDAYS ANO WEEKENDS. CALL BUILDER DIRECT JOHN 01ZARY 839-1359 837-5; bine. r vete ing. 282-2349 evenings PROPERTIES WANTED PROPERTY WANTED All cash for homes available. Free advice how to get top price for your home. For action plu, - 751-1711 L.S. SNELGROVE CO. LTD., REALTOR ACCOMMODATION WANTED FURNISHED apartment for 2 Mor- mon missionaries, near Warden and Sheppard ?64-103A HOUSES FOR RENT Only $i29. Mo. NEWLY decorated small detached bungalow, 15 minutes East Metro, open house 310 Perry, Whitby, Saturday 11 - 12:30. Private School For ClLLidrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number at openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre i Nursery Schools, licensed, quail - tied staff, transportation avall- able. Midland Ave., northof Shep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. -------------------------- JOYDEL' S DAY NURSERIES Branch of Nlin1-Skools Ltd. Day Care Programs: 41. 2 day • 3/4 day s full day Nursery School and K i ndergarten Prog ram Infant Care and After School Trained Staff - Licensed Tuxedtitourt Nu rsery gri mort o n Nur sery Orimorto n Baby Nursery 439-0521 SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN T[wrnton's- VillaAe N OSHAWA and Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are $281800 gas heated and feature FULL PRICE AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE of only S2,500 AND OVEN with 814% mortgage For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend CALL COLLECT DIRECTIONS Hwy 40 728-7377 Thhckson Rd North to Hwy 2 2 East to Thornton Rd Turn north and follow signs (Oshawa) ACCOMMODATION ■ ITE H ■ H FOR RENT 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. MOTLL LNITS at reduced prices. White Swa.i Motel, Scarboroouuggh, 291-7713 3370 Kingston Road. 261-7.IL. M.-rWw. [EEEAPARTMENTS FOR RENT DAY CARE WEST N1LL_ one bedroom apart - "a". "pipped, upstairs, warm P tentrance Park - bine. r vete ing. 282-2349 evenings PROPERTIES WANTED PROPERTY WANTED All cash for homes available. Free advice how to get top price for your home. For action plu, - 751-1711 L.S. SNELGROVE CO. LTD., REALTOR ACCOMMODATION WANTED FURNISHED apartment for 2 Mor- mon missionaries, near Warden and Sheppard ?64-103A HOUSES FOR RENT Only $i29. Mo. NEWLY decorated small detached bungalow, 15 minutes East Metro, open house 310 Perry, Whitby, Saturday 11 - 12:30. Private School For ClLLidrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number at openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre i Nursery Schools, licensed, quail - tied staff, transportation avall- able. Midland Ave., northof Shep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. -------------------------- JOYDEL' S DAY NURSERIES Branch of Nlin1-Skools Ltd. Day Care Programs: 41. 2 day • 3/4 day s full day Nursery School and K i ndergarten Prog ram Infant Care and After School Trained Staff - Licensed Tuxedtitourt Nu rsery gri mort o n Nur sery Orimorto n Baby Nursery 439-0521 SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN T[wrnton's- VillaAe N OSHAWA and Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are $281800 gas heated and feature FULL PRICE AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE of only S2,500 AND OVEN with 814% mortgage For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend CALL COLLECT DIRECTIONS Hwy 40 728-7377 Thhckson Rd North to Hwy 2 2 East to Thornton Rd Turn north and follow signs (Oshawa) Happiness Is... Sherwood Green HOKES Town Of Mariam FROM $29,900 Detached 1 3 & 4 Bedrooms Single Al Double Garages 60,110 FULLY SODDED LOTS i t i Dlrectlons. North on Hwv N (Marwhant R01 to the Murth street north Of Highway 7, in the town of Markham tPerkwey Ave 1 — east an Parkway Ave. to the "Sherwood Green" proNcl. SALES OFFICE ON SITE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. -7:30 P.M GEORGE ORMESHER REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 297-3843 NEW MODERN BANQUET HALL For all occasions (up to 230 people) Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area. Free parking - air conditio Full kitchen tacllities on premis- es. CALL 491-4301 for further information Don Mills 3 BP. km Towdum 2 -STOREY DESIGN is aE be" a a►tirate earden APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED Available NOT., Dec and Jan. 2CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY NO PETS ! antracliw townhawars we I on quiet reaidemmm sweets. easy rtal q distance d oubl- 1 ttl.h =011161. 1ht ftDon V Cm.11 a and direct -t► TV OIr:ICE OPEC MON. TO FRI. ONrr Times Ow Aeserehol at SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTB. 1704 DON MILLS RQ Just North at Lawrence Ave. E FOR RENT 3 BEDR00 M TOWNHOUSE Located in Hunt Lngwood Kennedy Rd. area. Complete with separate den, fully broadloomed. 3 appliances, dish- washer, stove and refrigerator. separate garaar fenced in patio, cumpietel, panelled family r•,om. rwinths -. Ad. %lust be sewn rn be PHONE 293-2212 For appointment to viaw DRAPES & DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERY ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTERF::RFCC%": R:: !K: NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES • �!oose from a Large selection of qual>cy tabr ics • X11 workmanship expertly supervised t guaranteed • t ickup and delivery • F ree estimates at your home 174 Sridgeload Ave, (oppoette Yorkdaie) 787-0277 Factory showroum hours! Mon. to Fri . t.: 5 I ONG Chesterfield 8 Odd Cho •s Rebuilt and Recovereu 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS DRIVING l SCHOOLS Tuesday 11 Noon DOYLE'S DRIVINGLANDSCAPING SCHOOLCanadian Landscaping Far Quality 755-8688 267-4523 Instruction Tree Experts 699-8722 j Complete tree service. Removal, pruning 8 cabling, treding. Complete Insurance. Experience.Uvrr 16 Yrs. Experience. TUITION PRIVATETUTORING in maths sciences, languages to grade 13., At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. ------------------------------- BLIND LIIL-'LINE In Vietnam, the Uni- tarian Service Com- mittee provides living allowances to 28 blind braille instructors. USC headquarters is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. rmstron� It m e S 4ramerr TwsMa �:(tiYVMMM LL Nswv awid.- CLIA♦ M.-rWw. N!:4T1M. Happiness Is... Sherwood Green HOKES Town Of Mariam FROM $29,900 Detached 1 3 & 4 Bedrooms Single Al Double Garages 60,110 FULLY SODDED LOTS i t i Dlrectlons. North on Hwv N (Marwhant R01 to the Murth street north Of Highway 7, in the town of Markham tPerkwey Ave 1 — east an Parkway Ave. to the "Sherwood Green" proNcl. SALES OFFICE ON SITE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. -7:30 P.M GEORGE ORMESHER REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 297-3843 NEW MODERN BANQUET HALL For all occasions (up to 230 people) Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area. Free parking - air conditio Full kitchen tacllities on premis- es. CALL 491-4301 for further information Don Mills 3 BP. km Towdum 2 -STOREY DESIGN is aE be" a a►tirate earden APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED Available NOT., Dec and Jan. 2CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY NO PETS ! antracliw townhawars we I on quiet reaidemmm sweets. easy rtal q distance d oubl- 1 ttl.h =011161. 1ht ftDon V Cm.11 a and direct -t► TV OIr:ICE OPEC MON. TO FRI. ONrr Times Ow Aeserehol at SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTB. 1704 DON MILLS RQ Just North at Lawrence Ave. E FOR RENT 3 BEDR00 M TOWNHOUSE Located in Hunt Lngwood Kennedy Rd. area. Complete with separate den, fully broadloomed. 3 appliances, dish- washer, stove and refrigerator. separate garaar fenced in patio, cumpietel, panelled family r•,om. rwinths -. Ad. %lust be sewn rn be PHONE 293-2212 For appointment to viaw DRAPES & DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERY ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTERF::RFCC%": R:: !K: NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES • �!oose from a Large selection of qual>cy tabr ics • X11 workmanship expertly supervised t guaranteed • t ickup and delivery • F ree estimates at your home 174 Sridgeload Ave, (oppoette Yorkdaie) 787-0277 Factory showroum hours! Mon. to Fri . t.: 5 I ONG Chesterfield 8 Odd Cho •s Rebuilt and Recovereu 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS DRIVING l SCHOOLS Tuesday 11 Noon DOYLE'S DRIVINGLANDSCAPING SCHOOLCanadian Landscaping Far Quality 755-8688 267-4523 Instruction Tree Experts 699-8722 j Complete tree service. Removal, pruning 8 cabling, treding. Complete Insurance. Experience.Uvrr 16 Yrs. Experience. TUITION PRIVATETUTORING in maths sciences, languages to grade 13., At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. ------------------------------- BLIND LIIL-'LINE In Vietnam, the Uni- tarian Service Com- mittee provides living allowances to 28 blind braille instructors. USC headquarters is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. Page 6 THE, POST Thurs. Nov, 11th, 1971 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS ECARIEERTRAININGJ rCAREERTRAINING LEARN COM PUTER PROGRAMMING. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING T#. STUDENTS RECEIVE TRAIN- ING TO QUALIFY YOU FOR SCIENTIFIC AND BUSINESS PROGRAMMING ON THE LATEST COMPUTERS AND NELATED EQUIPMENT LEARN COMPUTER MAI NTENANC COMPUTER MAINTENANCII STUDENTS RECEIVE ANNOS. ON TRAINING TO QUALI" YOU TO CHECK OUT, IN. STALL OPERATE AND MAINTAIN COMPUTERS NOW YOU Can Warm for an exciting carser in the computer Geld M our conlplefely wedern training tooiares a sW" of glraiRad instructors will help you coi obte an an incluarw Dnwnaikorn desYrrd to 4 'no vow abiity to work ninth and on coNlputers an sno wme today Take the course that best snits Your sbRs and aotm+des ENROLLING NOW FOR FALL CLASSES VISIT. WRITE OR PHONE '= 491-9191 WF 9am to90T PLEASE qE%0 ME MORE: M" MAT10% 01 YotTt COMPUTER col'tt>C 1 t %DERSTAND W O%E WILL YM ME A%D I AM t \DER W OKJGATIO% NAME....................... I........ . ADDRESS .. ............................. . ...... PHONE... . ............. . .. ...... AGE ... GENERAL Welding School DAT A EVE: COURSES Easy Weekly %ymer-S LIVING ACCOMPAODSTION POW OUT OF TOWN STUDENTS PIPE A PRESSURE WELDING We also test Weide-s PHONE 363-7535 N JARVIS ST.—AT KILN ST. EAST CORRECTION The "William New- man" referred to in the story "Council Helps" on page 3 of the POST, Nov. 4th issue, is Wil- liam Newman Senior, not his son M.P.P. Wil- liam Newman. We re- gret any misunderstan- ding this might have caused. West Rouge News (Cont'd. From Page 3) desirable structure before the ground freezes too solidly. Many people will be looking forward to its completion. AUCTION SALE Everyone who attended had fun, and some sharp bidders went home with fantastic bargains. Members of the West Rouge Ladies Club wor- ked hard to ensure the success of their Auction Sale held on Sat. Nov. 6th, and it is too bad there was not a larger crowd on hand to support them. However the ladies would like to thank all who contributed to this venture. The star of the day was the Auctioneer, Henry Kahn, who proved to be not only very capable, but entertaining as well, and he was given an enthusiastic round of applause at the close of the sale. Mr. Kahn lives in Whitby and can be reached at 668-6189. Any group planning an Auction Sale in the near future can count on this man for a fine performance. CANOE CLUB The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe Club will hold a Geni Ware Party on Mon. Nov. 22nd starting at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose Fleming, 392 Rouge Hills Drive. All ladies in the area are invited to attend and see a demonstration of this exciting new space-age material, known as Accalac. Cups, tumblers, salad bowls, serving dishes and other items are guaranteed to resist heat, stains and breakage. Hot foods stay hot and cold dishes keep their cool and stay crisp. The Geni Ware articles come in several attractive shades and would make lovely Christmas gifts. KIWANIS We have some glad news and some sad news. The glad part is that the Hallowe'en Party held on Sat. Oct. 30th by the West Rouge Kiwanis for the children of our area was one of the best ever! About 200 girls and boys in colourful and unusual costumes took part in this delightful events, which included movies, entertainment by magician and a bag of goodies for all. The sad news is that this was the last of such undertakings by the W.R. Kiwanis. These good men have worked long and hard on behalf of both the young and not so young residents of our community, but there is a limit to what a handful of members can manage. And so, regretfully, they have decided to write "Finis" to their activi- ties in West Rouge. For all they have accomplished over the years; for all time, money and honest -to -goodness plain hard work they have given so many of us - let's show our appreciation. They deserve much more, but for now, how about a big, fat, resounding - "THANK YOU. WEST ROUGE KIWANIS!" NORTH TO MOOSENEE!! This is the slogan of the Woodland School Band. These enthusiastic girls and boys have organized several fund-raising events in recent months to enable them to travel to Moosenee, where they will visit and exchange ideas with the children in the northern part of Canada. Their next project is an AUCTION to be held on Sat. Nov. 20th at Woodlands School. Customers may have a preview of the items offered for sale from 12 noon to 1 p.m. when the auction will commence. Please watch for more details next week. Wants To Begin Negotiations -Long Time Resident Passes Metro Toronto Execu- tive committee obtain said Metro needed to ob- tive Committee wants the observations of the twin the open space in Mr. Andrew (Andy) Metro Council to allow it city and borough coun- which to grow, or pres- Dand, of Rouge Hills to begin negotiations to cils on the proposed sure would go on Metro Drive, West Rouge, died bring a proposed easterly boundary ex- Toronto "to go high den- at his cottage in Hunts - borough of Pickering pansion before approa- sity and higher and Ville of a heart attach into Toronto civic thing Metro Council for hifher density." on Sun. Nov. 7th. government. the authority to nego- The demand will be to Mr. Dand, who until The new borough would tiate. take down the houses and recently, was the owner include that part of Pic- He warned that an eas- push up the high-rise of the West Rouge Golf kering Township south terly expansion could be apartments," he told the and Country Club, was a of Highway 7, including costly to North York, executive com m i t t e e well known resident of the Village of Pickering Scarborough and Eto- members. He said this area. and the Town of Ajax. bicoke. Mayor Hall said Metro must find some Metro Executive ag- Metro should deal with way to accommodate Christmas reed this week the new its internal municipal 60,000 new' residents a Bazaar borough must be sound boundaries before de- year. financially, to a stan- tiding to expand beyond If you would like to dard acceptable to Met- the existing 240-square.experience the feeling ro and the province. It would have 41,173 resi- mile Metro boundary. "York and East York • At Council of a real Colonnial Christmas, plan to at - dents and $200 -million are suffering a form of tend the Christmas Ba- in property assessment. financial sickness be- The Centennial Com- zaar, sponsored by the This move by the cause of their size", munity Ratepayer's As- A.C.W. of St. Paul's executive committee Mayor Hall said. He in- sociation has requested Church, Dunbarton on means Metro Council d i c a t e d that both a paved foot -path on Sat. Nov. 20th from would have to rescind a boroughs need expan- Lawrence Ave. from 10:30 to 2:30 p.m, in September, 1970 de- sion to obtain added Port Union Road to the the parish hall. cision to restrict a Me- commercial and indus- West Rouge GO Train There will be a white tro boundary extension trial taxable assess- Station. Council adopted elephant table, home to 50 sq. miles of Mark- ment to meet rising the recommendations of baking, handicrafts, ham and Vaughan to the civic costs, the Roads Committee to doll's clothes, books, proposed route for This is the second time advise the Borough of assorted small gifts and Highway 407 in the York Metro Chairman Ab Scarborough the Town- refreshments. There region. Campbell will try to get ship will proceed w,4.11 will be a luncheon at North York Mayor Metro Council to go this request, if the 500 and a draw prize. Basil Hall tried, butfai-along with an easterly Borough assume- the Come and enjoy a won - led, to have the execu- boundary extension. He cost. derful day. [—Ouick Seeks Seat Don Quick has resig- of Education in 1969, ned as a trustee on the the Board's first yearof Ontario County Board of operation. Education and is seeking a seat on Pickering Mr. Quick says he has Township Council. been somewhat disap- pointed with the impact Mr. Quick is running of the country educa- fn Ward 5, the ward pre- tional system on Pic- sently represented by J. kering schools and "my Sherman Scott. experience as a member of the County Board has A resident of West done nothing to lessen Rouge for 15 years, Mr. my concern for the Quick said "within a Townships future in an short while, we will Oshawa -centred region. know whether the Town- ship will become part of Metro Toronto, of an Oshawa -centred region, be split in two, or left in peace on its own and I would like to have a part in shaping the next few nears for Pic- kering . He has served as a school trustee for six years and was elected vice-chairman of the Ontario County Board Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor I All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Scarborough Denture Clinic 4030 Sheppard Ave. E., Ag incou r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to the Public. Over 25 Years Experience. For appointment cell: 29-2248 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. F EEE1 Mens or Ladles " Caravene" wattle cy 8UI.OVA Y (an excellent family Xmas gift) When you buy your '72 Moto -Ski during a► ffx*oeski BONUSDEAL, ,DAYSFrom Oct. 29th to Nov. 21 St. 1971. 14 models all packed with performance, design and safety features that make MOto-Ski YOUR Best Buy! r. • Ir In: - .::,., : 1�;:; : 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 Bay Ridges All -Stars Following are the results of games played by M scoring in the Cobourg game, while Michael tt�e Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the Bridgeman and Greg Hiltz played standout defen- week ending Sun. Nov. 7th. Royal Home Improvements put it all together as they defeated Trenton 5 to 4 in an exhibition encounter and then upset Brooklin 5 to 3 and edged Bowmanville 7 to 5 in Lakeshore League Juvenile play. John Brown scored his second goal of the evening with 15 seconds left in the Trenton game to give the Alcan Siding crew the decision, while Tom Ralphs chipped in with a brace of markers and Lionel Maclsaac added a singleton to round out the scoring. Adam Grant with two, Wayne Ridley out the scoring. Adam Grant with two, Wayne Ridley, Ron Pearson and Brown counted against Brooklin, while John Larocque and Ridley with two Brooklin, while John Larocque and Ridley with two each, Garry Marple, Wayne Cook and Lowell Nicholson scored against Bowmanville. Ontario Moto -Ski came from behind to edge Port Hope 4 to 3 in an exciting Lakeshore Leauge Midget game played in Port Hope. Team captain Tom Williams, Paul Hedges, Mike LeBlanc and -Tyke Kershaw scored in that order for Ontario Mot -Ski, while Don Barber came up with a big game between the pipes for Coach John Dun - bar's squad. P.M.A. Realty battled to a 3 to 3 stalemate with Thornhill and then dropped 6 to 1 and 7 to 3 decisions to Whitby and Lindsay respectively in Lakeshore League Bantam Group play. Kevin Shore, Chris Papatheodorou and Terry Mor- rison scored in the Thornhill game, while Morri- son netted the lone Bay Ridges goal against Whitby Kim Rasmussen, I-apatheodorou and Joey LeBlanc handled the Realtors' scoring in Lindsay while team captain Clay Melnike and Wyne Cormie played a strong game on the F.M.A. blueline. Scott's Chicken Villa dropped both ends of a home and away series with the Lindsay Pee Wees by scores of 8 to 0 and 5 to 2. Chris Hill finished off a three-way passing play with Mark Diotte and David Wedlake, and Steven Cook hammered home a Jeff Hiltz passout to account for the Scott's scoring while Glen Hurcom played a strong game in the nets for Coach Glen Hart's crew. Arnold Paving defeated the Agincourt S.H.A. Atom Lions 5 to 2 in an exhibition encounter and edged Brooklin 6 to 4 in Lakeshore league Minor Pee Wee action. Mark DosSantos scored five goals over the two games, while Timmy Huleatt added four more to go with solo efforts by Keith McNally and Mike Cormier. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant hammered the Oshawa Novices 6 to 1 and then fought to a 2 to 2 draw with the Cobourg Novices. Paul Reid paced the Hamburger Kings in Oshawa with a fine two goal effort, while Bobby Williams, Jimmy McIlroy, Bob Kitcher and Tony Forde added single markers. Reid and Mark Stamco handled the Big West Rouge All Stars The following are the results of games played by the West Rouge All -Stars week ending Nov. 7th Rogers -Mahar Mites were sadly beaten 6 to 1 by Bowmanville on Tuesday night. After a shaky first period, they held their own with some great goal tending by Mark Robinson. Stephen Vallance scor- ed the lone goal. They were again defeated in Bowmanville on Saturday 6 to 0. The West Rouge Kiwanis Novices shut out Stouff- ville by a score of 6 to 0, goals were scored by Keith Carrol, Brent Pearl, Bernie Kirk, Joey Hill, and a pair to Timmy Silver, assists went to the following, Bernie Kirk, Jerry Deighan, Timmy Silver, Dirk Rueter and a pair to Keith Carrol. The goal tenders came up with a great game to earn their shutout. The Consolidated Power Constructors Pee Wees had a big week with a 6 to 2 win over Newcastle and then shutout Uxbridge 6 to 0. The West Rouge Shell Bantams dropped a 2 to 0 decision to Newcastle. The West Rouge Midgets dumped Uxbridge 5 to 2, and then had a bad night losing to Stouffville 12 to 5. The West Rouge Sunoco Juveniles reboundedfrom a 9 to 0 defeat against Port Perry to squeak by Newcastle 3 to 2. Problems Facing Farmers Farmers from across Ontario will gather in Hamilton in two weeks time to consider the state of their industry. They'll discuss the problems facing farm- ers, and then develop recom mendations for their solution. The farmers will be attending the annual convent+ -n of the On- tario Federation of Agriculture to be held at the Sheraton Con- naught Hotel in Hamil- ton on Mon. Nov. 22nd through Wed. Nov. 24th. One cf the big issues on their agenda will be taxation, property taxa- tion in paritcular. Last year members of the Federation withheld the education portion of their property taxes to protest what they con- sidered to be an unfair method of financing ed- ucation. They wanted the provincial government to pick up the whole tab for education, raising the funds on a fair ab- ility -to -pay basis. As a result of the pro - sive hockey for Coach Shane Coburn's crew. Knob Hill Farms and the Uxbridge Novices bat- tled to a 3-3 exhibition tie, while earlier in the week the Food Terminal Tykes dumped the Port Hope Minor Novices 6 to 0 in Lakeshore League Group play. Kyle Shore scored five goals over the two games, and linemate Craig DosSantos chip- ped in with two goals and four assists, while Rob- bie Cannon and Kevin Fahey added single counters. Roy Williamson and David Fretz anchored the Knob Hill blueline corps, while Craig Hesketh and Glen Healy turned in solid goaltending ef- forts for Coach Jim Cannon's club. Bay Sports Equipment continued their win- ning ways as they dumped Ajax 2 to 0 in a Mite League encounter. Brion Fahey finished off athree- way passing play with Warren Court and Stuart Catterall, and Keith Talbot banged in a Paul Cor- coran pass to account for the Bay Sports Equip- ment scoring, while Brian Ashe and John Price divided the netminding chores for Coach Ron Perkins' team. Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1971 THE POST Page Gay Ladies Bowling TEAM STANDINGS The Hopefuls 32 pts; The Wishers 31, The Daytime Chicks 30; The Five Bawlers 28; The Top Spots: 27; The Five Blind Mice 25; The Swinging Bells, 23; The Boo Boos 23; The Idiots 23; The Real McCoys 18; The Pin Ups 17; The Foolish Five 17. TOP TEN AVERAGES Dolly Clements 204; Louise Sara 192; Carol Par- nel 190; Sonia Peliti 187; Doreen Mackey 181; Irene Proudfoot 179; Anne Ouellette 179; Helen Milroy 170; Rose Fitzgerald 177; Ida Wells 175. OVER 200 FLAT: Anni Sowa 211; Dolly Clements 231 - 201; Anne Irwin 202; Joan Stevenson 229; Gabrielle Muller 202 - 264; Ruth Guest 229; Lydia Dobbin 218; Judy White 203; Doreen Mackey 220; Gail Smith 226; Sonia Pelitt 204 - 219; Irene Proudfoot 209; Anne Ouellette 210; Diane Hawkins 236; Helen Milroy 219 - 218. Well it is sure a tight race for top spot. It still can be anyones game. Dolly Clements received a 750 Triple crest this week. Nice bowling Dolly. Dunbarton Girls Jr. And Sr. Basketball Teams Dunbarton's Junior and Senior Girls Basketball teams are doing just great! Along with the participation of the bas- ketball fans of Dunbar - ton, our girls continue to put forth their great- est effort in hopes of conquering all the chal- lenging teams. Our girls are playing their league games now and are trying their hardest to keep uo the Dunbarton name. The other schools involved in this league are An- derson, Pickering, and Uxbridge, and all three schools are exception- ally good, but Dunbar - ton's girls have man- aged to defeat all but Uxbridge. There are three league games left and after these games, it will be determined whether or not Dunbarton's Girls will continue andgofur- ther to fight for the L.O.S.S.A. Champion- ship title. The Junior girls' team consists of: Ruth For- far, Sheila Fahey, Bar- bara Fahey, Sherry Dunbar, Valda Cham- bers, Donna Smith, Karen Lukas, Debbie by Maureen Fahey Pearls, Cindy Davis, Pam Shaw, Gay -Lynne Kuzma. Garley Vint, and Isabelle Lugosy. The members of the Senior Basketball team are Lorraine May, Maureen Fahey, Nancy Holroyd, Robin Anthony, Julie Stines, Sue Bor- isko, Debbie Baker, Donna Bozak, Janet P u r k i s s, Christine Herda, Sheryl Lough- eed, and Janice Blake. The following is a list of the games in which our girls have played: JUNIOR: Uxbridge 22 Dunbarton 14; Dunbarton 29 Pick- ering 30; Dunbarton 38 Anderson 7; Dunbarton 17 Uxbridge 16. test, the Ontario Gov- ernment introduced a rebate to farmers. Far- mers with 11 acres or more, or sales of more than $2,000. received a 25 per cent rebate on their property taxes. Last year farmers got about $15 million. This year about $16 million. Now the Ontario gov- ernment has proposed to scrap the whole rebate syiltem. Instead it in- tends to introduce a tax credit scheme. Under this program a farmer would apply for tax credits on both property and sales taxes when he completes his income tax returns. The amount he received would de- pend on his income. Some members feel this is merely a token gesture, and that it doesn't really answer the problems of educa- tion taxes on property. It's possible that fed- eration delegates to the convention may decide to oppose the govern- ment proposal. DANFORTH & DAWES Gary Greer, Manager MARKHAM & EGLINTON Bob Taylor, Manager EGLINTON & PHARMACY Bill Case, Manager SENIOR: Uxbridge 45 Dunbarton 28; Dunbarton 17 Pick- ering 13; Dunbarton 24 Anderson 16; Dunbarton 32 Uxbridge 26. We wish the girls the best of luck in the re- maining league games and are sure Dunbarton will remain the top team. like Badminton That is what Marie Lupo, a steno at the Danforth and Dawes Rd. branch says. Marie was born in France but has lived most of her life in Canada and moved to southern Scarborough about four years ago. After two years at Notre Dame School, she spent the fol- lowing two years at Birchmount Park Collegiate. There she played badminton, tennis, golf, archery and also did some horse- back riding. The five foot miss also likes cooking, sewing, dancing, music and reading. Although only with the Bank of Montreal since June, Marie, along with the rest of the staff at Danforth and Dawes Rd. branch and manager, Gary Greer, are anxious to answer any questions about the way you are handling money. For financial advice, follow-up services and competitive rates, why not drop in to one of these local branches of the Bank of Montreal. We want you to get your money's worth. KENNEDY & ELLESMERE Al McCarney, Manager PORT UNION & COL.DANFORTH TR. Hank Shaver, Manager EGLINTON & BRIMLEY Len Bishop, Manager SHEPPARD & THE PARKWAY ELLESMERE & BRIMLEY Bob Purtell, Manager Bruce Catchpole, Manager SHEPPARD & PHARMACY DAWES & GOWER Bob Lindsay, Manager Don Deeves, Manager 71 LIVINGSTON RD. (Guildwood) Colin McAdam. Manager Bankof Montreal The First Canadian Bank Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 11th, 1971 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFoR AREtiFIRbL & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR HO S 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of LiverRoad) 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THEtTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 NEW SOFTBALL EXECUTIVE At the final meeting of the season, a new West Shore Association Softball Executive was chosen: President - Bev Bowes; Vice -President - Tommy Williamson; Boys Convenor - Bob Kerr; Girls Convenor - Murray Wilson; Public Relations - Colin Robinson; Treasurer - Norm Gibson; Secretary - .Iris Robinson; Sponsorship & Entertainment: - Ed Morrill; Equipment Manager - Mitch Griffiths; Umpire in Chief - Allan Seamons; Past President - Don Yarrow Dave Bass was a special guest at the meeting ,and spoke about the Softball Diamond proposed for Moores Park. Mr. Bass said it would be ready by the start of next season. A Question and Ans- wer period followed and Mr. Bass answered ques- tions put to him by members of the audience. CONGRATULATIONS! Lala and Peter Litchford of Essa Crescent are very happy with the new addition that arrived at their house on October 18th. They have their hands full with an 18 lb, 41/2 month baby boy they have called Christopher. Congratulations Lala and Peter from all your friends and neighbours. SOCCER CLINIC Boys aged 6 (by July '72) to 16 are welcome to attend a Soccer Clinic at Frenchman's Bay Public School every Friday night at 7 p.m. Adult coaches are present to teach the boys the elements of the game, positions of play, rules, etc. so that by the time the soccer season starts in the spring the boys have a good general idea of how the game is played. A fee of 100 per meeting is charged, but this money goes towards each individual child's regis- tration fee in the spring. Just in case there are any adults who have some spare time, a few volunteer coaches are still needed For more information call President Sam Mc - Professional Directory INSURANCE I I INSURANCE W. O. SENN ETT 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., Lblocks south of awson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 E.B. JENSEN Accou ntant Former Assessor of the National Revenue 73 West Shore Blvd 83 9-773 4 You Get The Most With The POST 3 Shore News by Diane Matheson Whirter 839-1456 or Secretary Sean Kenny 839- 7653. PICKERING WINTER CARNIVAL Pickering is planning the biggest ever winter carnival in the area. It's scheduled for January 29, 1971. Many groups and associations have been asked to participate, but as it's still in the plan- ning stage, details aren't available as yet. Watch this column for more details of this exciting event. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE MEETING At a West Shore Assoc. Executive Meeting held on November 1st, Ken Matheson, President of the Association resigned in order to run for the position of Councillor for Ward 4 in the forth- coming Municipal elections. Vince Dinelle, Vice - President takes over from Ken for the remainder of the year. MJNICIPAL ELECTION INFORMATION Pickering Township's Municipal election isdraw- Ing closer. Here are a few dates for you to keep in mind: Nomination Night; November 19th 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Township Offices, at Brock Road and Highway 2. All Candidates Night: Arranged by the West Shore Association on Tues. Nov. 30th at 8:30 p.m. at Fairport Beach School. Municipal Elections: December 4th between 10 am. and 8 p.m. TEEN CENTRE At the regular evening get-together on Fri. Nov. 5th, a new Teen Executive was chosen by secret ballot. There was a good turn -out and with a party afterwards was a successful evening. Anew Presi- dent Al Madden, Vice -President and 10 Members at large were elected. TEEN DANCE There's a Dance coming up on Fri. Nov. 12th. A popular group called "Fire Truck" are making a return visit to the Teen Centre to provide the music for this Dance. Tickets are $1. for singles or $1.50 for couples for members, for non-mem- bers the tickets are $1.50 for singles and $2.50 for couples. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Banditos 37 pts; Aces 35 pts; Strings Attached 29 pts; Norm's Harem 26 pts; Cool Cats 23 pts; Corner Pins 22 pts; Mad Bombers 21 pts; Doozies Softball Awards The Softball Awards for the 1971 season were presented to the winning teams on Monday night. Recreation Director David Bass told Pic- kering Township Coun- cil members, 250 boys, involved in 18 teams, had participated in the Township's league. Trophies were pre- sented to the teams and each individual team member was presented with a crest. The win- ning teams in the Ju- venile and Bantam di- visions came from Greenwood, a team from Claremont won the Pee Wee Division and a team from West Rouge won the Squirt Division. Carnival Meeting Pickering's first an- nual Winter Carnival is now in the planning stage. Every area of Pic- kering Township is in- vited to participate. Key people are needed FLEXS-T E E L FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE is sold by TODD! FLEXSTEEL, the world's finest upholstered furniture, lifetime guaran- teed on every - FLEXSTEEL spring unit! FLEXSTEEL chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, chairs, sofas, are the most sought after line in Canada. Write to TODD FURNITURE for a beautiful free FLEXSTEEL coloured brochure showing modern and period chester- field suites. Buy the best from TODD. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. F amily Owned And Operated For Over 50 Years to make this endeavour a success, therefore everyone is invited to attend a meeting at the Don Beer Arena, on Sun. Nov. 14th at 2 p.m. to discuss plans for the C arnival. Don't let your area down, "Get Involved". For more information call 839-3759. Resignations Lee P. Morgan has submitted his resigna- tion from the Pickering Environmental Advi- sory Committee, which Pickering Township Council has accepted with regrets. Also, submitting his resignation was Hardy Craig, which nowleaves only three members on the Environmental committee. Council also received notification of the resig- nation of Trustee Donald Quick from the Ontario County Board of Educa- tion. 20 pts; Grunchos 18 pts; Nomads 14 pts. Mens' Top 5 Averages 1. Bob Lindsay 229; 2. Lional Kippen 196; 3. Ken Matheson 196; 4. Peter Miskell 191; 5. George Ackerman 186. Womens' Top 5 Averages 1. Barb Smart 193; 2. Mary Martin 189; 3. Joanne Harvey 187; 4. Marilyn Kippen 181; 5. Jeanette Tasse 181 Individual Top Scores to Date: Men's High Triple Flat - Ken Matheson - 717 Women's High Triple Flat - Marilyn Kippen -673 Men's High Triple with Handicap -Roy Smart - 823 Women's High Triple with Handicap - Lorna Langlois - 835. Men s High Single Flat - George Ackerman - 335 Women's High Single Flat - Marilyn Kippen - 306 Men's High Single with Handicap - George Acker- man - 373; Women's High Single with Handicap - Marilyn Kippen - 345. High Flat Scores for last week Barb Smart 600 Triple; Bob Lindsay 690 Triple; 256 single; Lorna Langois 673 Triple, 256 single; Joanne Harvey 655 Triple, 264 single; Derek Fletcher 628 Triple; Peter Miskell 624 Triple; Betty Higgins 616 Triple; Ken Matheson 613 Triple; Mary Martin 602 Triple; Marilyn Kippen 262 single. 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. Plitt Clerk,, Township of Pickering. 1710 Kingston Road. 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 of which all Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and If a 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.