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Vol. 7 No. 46 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1971
PICKERING
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
TsUdng over former school times a. - some _ a High School's
graduates present for last Saturda% ;s' a:.-. :.. 7.cement. From
left are Elizabeth Bradbury now at Southam Bus., , -_iications; Nancy
Linde, in first year madical course at Centennial C A1,:9e; Linda Chillman
executive secretary; Marianne Wimmer, secretary; Pat Lubbers, stenographer
and Joanne Hovey, typist. (Photos - Bob Watson)
We Want You!
Metro Finally
Tells Pickering
Metro Toronto Council this week agreed to negotiate with the province the
entrance of a 70 -square -mile borough of Pickering.
In what Metro Chairman Albert Campbell described as a historic decision,
Council voted 14 to 6 in favor of the admission of the new borough into Metro
civic government.
At the same time, Metro again endorsed the idea of extending the northerly
boundary of Metro to annex 50 square miles of York region in the towns of
Markham and Vaughan.
Before the boundary change can be effected, Metro must win the approval
of the Department of Municipal Affairs, and the minister, Dalton Bales, must
recommend it to the provincial Cabinet. Cabinet approval would then possibly
result in an amendment to the Metropolitan Toronto Act to establish the new
borough.
The area of Pickering proposed as the new borough is south of Highway 7,
including the town of Ajax and the village of Pickering. The area includes
41,173 resident. More than 75 per cent of the taxable assessment is residen-
tial. The remaining portion of Pickering Township would be expected to be-
come part of a neighbouring township, or part of an Oshawa -centred region.
The decision by Metro was a reversal of a September, 1970 position that
accepted a northerly extension above Steeles Ave., but rejected extending
it into Pickering Township.
Pickering residents had already said they wanted to join Metro in a plebi-
scite which was taken during the municipal election in December 1969.
Mr. Campbell said development in the new borough would move north from
the lakefront. "This will be a healthy municipality as a member of the
Metro family." Metro has already obtained substantial land holdings in
Pickering Township for sanitary ladfill, waterfront development and
parks.
The Metr•) Chairman suggested that Metro's last chance to obtain large
parkland holdings depends on the admission of the new borough.
Communications Officers At Conference
By K. Pickard, Com-
munications Officer,
O.S.S.T.F. District
#17
On November 12 and
13 Communication per-
sonnel from Secondary
School Federation Dis-
tricts 17, 18 and 19
met at the Four Sea-
sons Motor Hotel along
with the Provincial
Com -nunications Board
members of OSSTF to
discuss general and lo-
cal problems.
Also present on Satur-
day were Cash Mahaffey
Editor, and Mrs. Lennie
Williamson, Staff re-
porter, both of the
Belleville Intelligencer,
and the editor of the Co-
bourg Sentinel -Star all
of whom gave some: very
helpful suggestions and
comments.
The very active day of
discussion and work-
shop sessions resulted
in some very definite
points being made.
First, that, because of
the paramount impor-
tance of smooth com-
munication to and from
all levels in the school
system; any person en-
trusted with any phase
of such work, must
therefore, devote his
best efforts conti-
nuously and promptly to
that end.
A second point of
agreement was that
communications works
best with a personal re-
lationship, and that
knowing who the public
relations person is in
each school or Board,
and being able to call
him personally, is atre-
mendous help to the
local news media mem-
bers. Again, from the
news media viewpoint,
the remark was made
that "the excellent tea-
cher never thinks that
anything he does is
newsworthy, when actu-
ally it is very much so."
In other words, there
is always a newsworthy
story in every school;
it is simply a case of
telling it. r*e situation
Is probably that tea-
cbers are so close to
the school scene that it
is hard to get the objec-
tive view. I know that I
personally, by attending
this Conference, gained
tremendous knowledge,
a great part of which
was by seeing the duties
of my own office from
another angle, and by
seeing firsthand the
situations of the District
Communications of-
ficers of Districts 18
and 19. Many and varied
ideas werw brm hL so
light and newtechniques
of communication were
studied. I am sure all
present were most
greatful to Jack Hutton
and Mark Berry of the
Provincial office for
their help anddirection.
I was very pleased to
see from Ontario County
also, Cyril Taylor,
Public Relations officer
for the Ontario County
Board of Education,
and John Garbutt of Ux-
bridge Secondary
School.
Running In Ward t
Mrs. Shirley Pyke has
announced she will con-
test the Ward 1 Council
seat in the Dec. 4th elec-
tion.
The seat is presently
held by Councillor Vic
Rudik who is retiring af-
ter this term.
Mrs. Pyke is a life-
long resident of Ontario
County and has lived in
Ward 1 for the past 10
years. She is a regis-
tered nurse and also
carries on a beef farm-
ing operation in part-
nership with her bro-
ther.
A former President of
the Pickering Township
Progressive Conserva-
tive Association, she
has also maintained an
active invnivement in
the community with the
Red Cross, Canadian
Cancer Society, the Hu-
mane Society and the lo-
cal home and school
associations.
She is married and has
a son in Pickering High
School.
Mrs. Pyke is concern-
ed about the effects of
urban tax rates on the
rural areas of Pickering
and proposed to speak
strongly on that subject.
Dunbarton Honours Graduates
Five of the young men who graduated from Dunbarton High last June were
present for the annual commencemont. From left, Chuck Baird, now a police
cadet; Jerry Najduk, apprentice electrician; Leigh Watkins, spray painter;
Doug Strong, with Johns Manville and Joe Ferry, truck driver.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thure4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Christmas -Art Mart
At McLaughlin Gallery
The Robert McLaugh-
lin Gallery celebrates
Its second Christmas
Art Mart on Nov. 19th
and 20th at the Gallery
in the Civic Centre.
This annual event is
an opportunity for local
residents to get ac-
quainted with local ar-
tists.
On display will be a
choice selection of fine
foods, fine arts, and
fine crafts just in time
to get that person who
has everything for
Christmas.
There will be a wide
assortment of floral ar-
rangements, jewallery,
ceramics, toys, leather
work and authentic
Eskimo carvings.
In addition there will be
hourly draws, and those
fortunate enough to win
will be the proud owners
of real Eskimo carvings
and prints.
For the festive season,
The Art :Hart is also
featuring a sherry
shack. An antique auc-
tion will be held Sat.
Nov. 20th at 6:30 p. m.
Funds raised will en-
able adults and children
alike to continue art
classes at the art gal-
lery. Hopefully some o
the money raised will
be used for the purchase
of new pictures from the
Painters Eleven. During
The Art Mart, William
Ronald, a member of
Painters Eleven is exhi-
biting his most recent
creation, "Homage To
Martin Baldwin'.
Those interested will
have no trouble fitting
The Art Mart into abusy
schedule because it runs
Fri. Nov. 19th from
5 p.m. to 10 p. m. and
Sat. Nov. 20th from 12
noon to 6 p.m. Admis-
sion is fifty cents and
children under 12 ac-
companied by adults
are free.
Democracy And The Rouge Hill Golf Course
by John Kruger
A little bit of democracy happened in West Rouge
on the night of Wed. Nov. 10th.
A large group of ratepayers gathered in a local
school to hear about a reported "deal" which was
said to be in process between the developer who
owns the Rouge Hills Golf Course and the Town-
ship Council.
Mr. Dick Joliffee, a veteran West Rouge resi-
dent and fighter for his community, summarized
what he knew of the facts. The official Township
record raised mare questions than it answered.
At a meeting of Council held on Nov. 1, a reso-
lution (438/71) was passed by Council agreeing to
"permit the occupancy of the Rouge Hills Golf and
Country Club on a lease -purchase basis until the
purchase negotiations were finalized". On the
same night as the Council meeting, this resolu-
tion was referred to the Committee of the Whole
at 10:20 p.m. for discussion. At 10:30 p.m , the
Council reconvened out of the Committee of the
Whole and back into Council to immediately dis-
cuss two further resolutions.
The first resolution was to "limit acquisition for
the building and parking facilities at the golf
course estimated to be 1.8 acres". The resolu-
tion did not carry.
The second resolution was then put forward.
It read that "the Township acquire 7 acres for
park purposes with the Rouge Hills Golf and
Country Club on a lease -purchase agreement".
The resolution passed.
Mr. Joliffee asked what consideration the Town-
ship would give the developer for the 7 acres of
Rarkland. It was stated in reply that this was
to be negotiated". Mr. Joliffee also wondered
what the Resolution regarding the lease-purchas
really meant and the impact it might have on the
zoning of the golf course. This question was never
directly answered. The issue was further clouded
by the fact that, coincidentally, 7 acres of park
land just happened to be the standard park dedica-
Pickering High School News
by Judi Power and Jean
Eng
In the Reach for the
Top program, Pickering
High School's and Henry
Street's names were
picked from a hat with
the names of the high
schools in this area.
Our Pickering team in-
cluded Eric Hughes,
Gail Schindler, Kevin
Munhall. and David
Health Foods
At Discount Prices
ROUGE HILL DRUGS
West Rouge Plaza
28 2- 5771
16 oz. Safflower Oil 59C
NOTICE
Township Of Pickering
1971 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 ary of 1 'e folluwing boards or committees''
are invited to submit a resume in writing to thel
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 1•ickering,
171 f j Kingston Road.
Moss. The teacherswho
assisted were Mr. Wil-
son and Mr. Cruxton.
On Sept. 29th Pickering
played Bracebridge Se-
condary School, Mus-
koka Lake, and won 315-
95.
There is no studio au-
dience. To loosen upthe
players, there is a pre-
liminary round.
On Oct. 19th. Pickering
played Gray Highlands
Secondary School -
Flesherton and was de-
feated 245 - 160.
The first game was on
Oct. 29th at six o'clock
on Channel 3.
Truck played for our
Hallowe'en dance on Sat.
Oct. 30th. This was our
second dance this
month.
Our first dance fea-
tured "Mud' , and we
couldn't have had two
more different groups.
Though Truck was a
better sound, Mud had
everyone dancin' and
beggin' for more.
Truck consisted of a
lead singer, saxaphone
player, drummer, two
guitarists and "lotsa"
amplifiers.
The padded pals of Pic-
kering High are still go-
ing strong as ever. On
Oct. 5 the players de-
feated Henry Street 2
to 0. Both Seniors and
Juniors scored exactly
the same. On Oct. 8,
Central and Pickering
battled it out on the
field, but Pickering was
victorious again and won
21 to 8 (Sr.); the Ju-
niors also won 19-14.
The following week the
Trojans went to East -
dale but, alas, were de-
feated. The Seniors lost
38 to 0 and Juniors lost
6 to 0. Maybe it was the
rain?!! This was the
first time the Pickering
Trojans gave their game
to another team.
OnOct. 21 Dunbarton
and Pickering played a
fantastic. game_: Anyway
Dunbarton was slaugh-
tered by both our Se-
nor and Junior players
47 to 6 for the Juniors
and 18 to 6 for the Se-
niors. McCue was the
star player rushing 218
yards.
The next game was
against McLaughlin, and
again Pickering won.
The final score was 54
to 8.
There's just no stop-
ping those Trojans.
What a team!
The girls "Powder
Puff" football is doing
great. They had a gams
against the houses, and
so far Blue is first. Jade
runs a close second and
Orange, Red, and Gold
follow.
Pickering Runners won
the Cross Country meet
at Dunbarton, on Oct.
21st. The Midgets won
their division. IanGood
fellow wonfor the Senior
and Dieter Stein for the
Junior. Keep up the good
work, you two.
Volleyball is still go-
ing. Pickering defeated
Port Perry 4 games to
2. They lost against .
Birchmount 2 to 1 but
beat Coburg 5 to 0.
At Council
Three new employees
have been added to the
staff of the Social Plan -
ring Council. They are
Gregory McClare, Mrs.
Joan Bradley and Alex
Isbister.
Councillor Vic Rudik
requested that the whole
program of animal
control and effective-
ness be reviewed once
again. He said he has
had reports of dogs run-
ning in packs in the
Spruce Hill and Fair-
port Road area. Coun-
cillor Jean McPherson
com vented the Humane
Society Report for
the month of October
mag down this year com -
pared to last year.
tion which a developer would have to give the'
Township if the golf course were to be developed.
During the meeting, Terry Johnson indicated that
an official on the Township staff had told him
the 7 acres would not cost the Township any-
thing. It would be given "free".
The ratepayer meeting lasted from 8 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. and it concluded on a firm ,-cote that
the ratepayers agreed to a purchase of 1.8 acres
on which the club house stood but it was to be
a clean purchase, without any prejudice to the
future zoning on the golf course.
It remains a matter of individual ratepayer
judgement whether or not the full facts ever
did come out during the meeting. As developers
normally do not dedicate park land unless they
are permitted to develop, the questions raised
by Mr. Joliffee still haunt.
However, the important result from the meeting
was that whatever the intent regarding the zoning
of the golf course might have been, it never
came to pass. The ratepayers, through their
strong voice, were able to communicate to Coun-
cil a very clear view of their feelings.
Other ratepayer groups in the Township should
heed the lesson in West Rouge. The little bit of
democracy that happened there on Wednesday
night only came about because a ratepayer group
was vigilant.
Waive Loan Repayment
Pickering Township
Council has agreed to
waive the repaymentof
a $3000 loan made ear-
lier to the East Wood-
lands Community Cen-
tre.
In requesting this con-
sideration, Mrs. Ethel
Hull said it was just
impossible for the
Centre to repay this
loan, saying any money
made from rental of the
building is put right back
into the building. She
outlined extensive
changes made to the
building.
The loan, made in 1970
was to put in the neces-
sary washrooms re-
quired. Prior to that
the Township had advan-
ced the Centre their
yearly grant of $1500
for the next succedding
four years.
Reeve John Williams
said he was at the East
Woodlands Centre on
Saturday and praised
the tremendous amount
of work put into it by
the community group.
He said "The centre is
a real asset to the
community and since it
Is municipal property,
I feel the request should
be granted." He pointed
out it seemed a reason-
able request when one
looks at what the Town-
ship did for the Teen
Centre in Bay Ridges
and what they are pro-
posing to do for the
Canoe Club in West
Rouge.
Councillor Ron Chat -
ten said that although at
the time the money
was called a loan, he
felt everyone realized
it would be almost im-
possible for the Centre
to repay it and he moved
that such loan be for-
given.
or-
given.
In supporting the
motion, Councillor Vic
Rudik said he felt it
was time that the Coun-
cil sit down and have an
overall look at the rec-
r e a t i o n a l facilities
springing up allover the
municipality. He said
the Planning and Rec-
reation Departments
should put together a
five year plan for rec-
reation and park de-
velopment in an effort
to determine what is
needed to catch up on
past needs and future
considerations, other-
wise the "me too'isms"
will grow to such apoint
"the Township will have
recreational facilities
in various cores of the
development, perhaps
overlapping each other
and not being used to
their fullest extent".
Mrs. Hull, in thanking
Council for their con-
sideration of their re-
quest, assured them
their corn -nunity centre
was being used to the
fullest with volleyball
and badminton on Mon-
day nights, six tables
of table tennis on Tues-
days, anauction on Wed-
nesdays, bingo on
Thursday and euchre on
Friday nights and Satur-
day nights the hall is
rented out to various
groups.
Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
W.EST ROUGE NEWS byKay Brooks
BAND AIDS
The girls and boys of the Woodlands Centennial
School Band, under the capable direction of Mr.
Drew Parker, have been practising to perfect their
musical selections. They are also working diligently
to raise sufficient funds for their coming trip to
Moosonee, where they will enjoy a visit with other
lively young people.
On Nov. 2nd they invited parents and firends to a
Pot Luck Supper at the school. This happy event
was attended by about 70 people. Following the meal,
Mr. Parker presented a collection of slides taken
during his stay in Moosonee where he taught school.
On Sat. Nov. 20th the Band will hold an Auction
S ale at the school which is located on White's Road,
Dunbarton. Customers may have a peek at the treas-
ures to be offered if they arrive between 12 noon
and 1 p.m. After that, it will be going - going -
Gonel In addition to the. Auction, there will be
Home BakinjW and White Elephant Tables; a "Mys-
tery Section and a Tea Room.
It is hoped that a large crowd will be on hand to
support this venture, and help send the Band mem-
bers on their Good Will trip.
CONDOLENCES
Sincere sympathy to the family of Mr. Andrew
(Andy) Dand who passed away suddenly on Nov. 7th
while at his cottage in Huntsville.
Mr. Dand, until recently owner and operator of
the Rouge Hills Golf & Country Club, had been a
well-known resident of West Rouge for many years,
and will be sadly missed by his family and friends.
COUPLESCLUB
The Grace Church Couples Club has made ar-
rangements for a tour of Scarborough College,
University of Toronto, to take place on Fri. Nov.
19th This promises to be a most absorbing even-
ing, and all interested couples are asked to meet
at the Church, Port Union Rd., at 7:30 p.m.
Please watch for more news later on about the
December meeting which will be a Pot Luck Supper.
SCHOOL MOVIES
Sat. Nov. 20th will be a busy day for many folks
In our area. but please don t forget to take the
little ones to the movies at West Rouge School first.
The show starts at 1:30 p.m. and the feature film
will be "Babes in Toyland ' plus aCartoon Parade.
BOOK WEEK
The Week of Nov. 15th - 22nd has been. and still
is, "Young Canada Book Week". We are sort of
in the middle as this is printed. but don't let that
stop you from checking with your nearest Library,
either Pickering Township Branches, or at the
schools, to see what is being presented for young
readers.
When T.V. programs pall, and newspapers either
cease publication or become too unwieldy, remem -
ber there are always good libraries filledwithfas-
cinating books dealing with every subject matter
under the sun. The person who enjoys reading is
never bored or lonely!
CANOE CLUB
The Ladies Auxiliary of the West Rouge Canoe
Club hope Christmas shoppers looking for 'gifts
with a difference' will attend their Gent Ware
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 call: 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.
FREE
SIZE 16" x 18"
SALE PRICE RANGE
FROM $20 TO $325 EACH
Regularly to $550 Each
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Party on Mon. Nov. 22nd at 8:15 p.m.
People who have seen these delightful articles,
have purchased them in quantity for showers and
weddings as well as Christmas giving. Others can't
wait to see what everyone is raving about.
Mrs. Rose Fleming, 392 Rouge Hills Dr., has
offered her home for this event and just hopes she
will have seating capacity for all.
DRUMMERS WAN TED
Girls and boys from 8 to 11 years of age who would
like to join a Drum Corps, are invited to call Cathy
Campbell, 282-3189formore details. No experience
is necessary to start, but after some practice, the
group could participate in parades and other func-
tions.
GIRL GUIDES
Hearty Congratualtions to Donna Pollock, Friend-
ship Ave., who recently was presented with her
"All -Round Cord".
Donna has worked hard to earn this award, having
obtained 17 badges, plus the 1st Class Emblem and
Little House Emblem.
Starting as a Brownie, she is now a member of
the 2nd West Rouge Girl Guide Co., and plans to
continue studying and working to qualify for the Gold
Cord, the highest award a Girl Guide can achieve.
Best Wishes for continued success to this bright
girl!
SPORTS DANCE
Almost everyone in West Roue, it seems, is plan-
ning to attend the "Grey Cup ' Dance sponsored
by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. on
Fri. Nov. 26th.
This exciting event will take place at the Ajax
Community Centre, starting at 8:30 p.m. Tickets at
$5. per couple, include door prizes, specialty
dances, bar facilities and refreshments, with music
supplied by that great personality, Jack Lomas.
GREETINGS
Happt Birthday to Jean Boutet on Nov. 19th; and
Best Wishes to Mary and Keith Wild who have a
Wedding Anniversary on Nov. 20th.
SCARF DEMONSTRATION
Do you have several scarves tucked away in dress-
er drawers that you don't quite know what to do
with? The ladies of Centennial -Rouge United Church
have a suggestion. Come out on Mon. Nov. 29th
to see how the clever use of scarves and clips
can transform dresses, suits, sweaters and other
items into attractive and up-to-date additions
to your wardrobe.
The demonstration, entitled "Love That Style",
will be presented at the church hall, No. 2 High-
way at Ellesmere, starting at 8 p.m. Admission
is just fifty cents each and will include dessert
and coffee. Scarves and clips will be on sale too,
for those who would like som:thing new for the
holiday season.
CARNIVAL
Wheels are turning and plans are being discussed
for Pickering's first Annual Winter Carnival. Every
area of the Twonship is invited to participate and
it is hoped that sports groups, business firms, var-
ious associations and individuals will all co-oper-
ate in this exciting project.
A general meeting was arranged for Sun. Nov. 4th
at the Don Beer Arena, but details were not avail-
able in time for inclusion on this page.
Please watch for later announcements, but in the
meantime if you have any ideas or suggestions, or
would like more information, call 839-3759.
SHOWERS OF HAPPINESS
A beautiful Linen Shower was held on Tues. Nov.
9th at the home of Mrs. Betty Craig, Rouge Hills
Dr., in honour of Miss Linda Rankin of Toronto
whose marriage to Brian McLaughlin of West Rouge,
will take place on Dec. 29th.
HOBBY SHOW
Those hard-working gals who are members of the
P.T.M.H.H.L.M.A. (Whew - House League Mothers
Assn. is close enough), are holding a Hobby -
Craft and Bake Sale on Sun. Nov. 21st at Don Beer
Arer.a.
Many interesting items will be on exhibit, with a
variety of gifts to purchase, plus Home Baking and
lucky draws for girls and boys. Make it a family
outing and support the ladies who support the men
who support the boys!
SANTA CLAUS PARADES
Suddenly we seem to be up to here in Santa Claus
Parades. Some people agree and others have dif-
ferent thoughts. However these are the days for do-
ing your own thing. So if your family missed the
big one in downtown Toronto on Nov. 13th, here are
others planned round and about.
On Sat. Nov. 20th, a parade will take place in
Ajax starting at 2 p.m on Commercial
Ave. Sponsored by the Ajax Lion's Club, it will
wind around and through the plaza and then pro-
ceed down and through Harwood Mall.
On Sat. Dec. 11th, the Kinsmen of Bay Ridges
will sponsor a parade starting at 10 a.m. from
the Frenchman's Bay Public School. Claremont
will also have a Santa Claus Parade for the
youngsters in that area.
SUCCESSFUL SALE
The Christmas Bazaar held on Sat. Nov. 13th at
Centennial -Rouge United Church was a most suc-
cessful event, and the ladies involved would like to
thank all those who helped in various ways prior to
during, and following the sale.
�6& Au 9"Co'd
beautiful new selection of i
- Lay Away Plan Available -�
to see our
IMPORTED r4 zi
orted gifts.
Morningside Shopping Centre
284.1445 282-1445
"M01101
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Ontario Commercial Grade,
McIntosh or Apples bushel box $1 75
Courtland
Fresh Grade "A"
Extra Large Eggs 1 doz. 43`
SlicedRind less Breakfast
Bacon 1 ib. 29c
Fresh Ho mo P artly Ski mored
2% Milk plus deposit 69
Fresh Homo
ts-
Whole Milk plus deposit 1ST
ONE ORIGINAL OIL PAINTING ON CANVAS =t=-§
IN A LUXURY HAND CARVED FRAME. YOUR CHOICE
With the purchase of one or more paintings. Total Sale Price
s69
FREE
SIZE 16" x 18"
A Small Deposit Will
and over. (One to each customer) Limited Quantity. Hold An Paintin Till
COME EARLY FOR BEST FREE BONUS PAINTING DISPLAYED IN THE FRONT
SELECTIONI LIMITED QUANTITY I WINDOWS OF BOTH OF OUR LOCATIONS
500 ALL ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS!
y g
Christmas.
■
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1971
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583
t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
- re
Furnitu
enj
I -N. in terrific working order,
TY• • •
marvelous reception, nice ap-
fine imported dining suites• bed-
pearance, ;45.00. Private. 248-
New And Used
5794.
--------------------------
Soles -Rentals - Repairs
CHESTERFIELD, bedroom, di-
Adding Machines -Furniture
nette suites, drum and cocktail
tables, odd lamps, drapes and
R• W • Dee Co.
paintings. 226-1174.
- --- - - -
Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd.
COAT, black persfan lamb, silver
mink collar, size 38-40,excellent
4248 She ppard E. 291.3301
cndition. No reasonable offer
refused. 291-5789.
RANGic1IE, like new, no heavy
-------------------------------
ELECTRIC C hot water k for2045. ale
APPLES
Perfect condition. 293-2045.
293
$1.50 bushel up.
BOY'S suit, mod style, new con-
Mclntosh, Delicious, Spy, Macoun,
dition, size 18. $25.00. 284-8318.
Cortland andTalman Sweet.
----- -------------------------
Triple "F" Orchards
(Builders Model
Brock Rd. N., Pickering
Furniture
CLOSED MONDAYS
CHESTERFIELDS in various
styles and colours, tables lamps
Pre HOCKEY SALE
Now On.
Skate exchange, buying and sell-
ing of used bodtev equipment our
specialty
SPORTSFAIR
1212 K i ngston Rd.
lFallingbrook areal 691-0548
FL'RNITUIE and appliances. 9
Piece Alniwg roomsuite, speMeh
chesterfield. match comeode,
drum aid coffee tables. lamps.
odd chairs. spentsh bedroom
suite. marble lamp tables, swa%
lamps, carpets, oil paint $.25
colour T.Y., 23" ► 19' black
and wbite T.Y., kitchen suite,
refrigerator, •pore. aatI atiC
washer and dryer, etc. Must be
ODIC 223-7J=.
looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL casino". cusaotn
made Y desired. notal arrange-
OWNU a smau ease" gins.
267-3275
FRAMING
PAINTINGS, Prints. pintograW».
ncediePohnt. bleat Hill area
studio Gallery 284-0438.
-------------------------------
ESTATE to be sold. Quaatary of
sew bed chesterfields, regular
clersterf olds, continental. bed*.
book beds. kitchen aWtes, baby
tairnatare and carriages. 15 pool
tables. Best cash and carry ot.
ter Liquidators. 33.8 Yonge
4ss_-v11.
APPLES
A etg or
cooking including McIntosh, Spy.
t)<liciow and Baxter.
Sweet Cider, Apple Butter, Apple
Jolly. New Laid Eggs and Pure
huneN
Homemade Mincemeat
- made with Spy apples.
saDagu Potatoes in .5 !b. basis.
winter k.-eprrs
Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES
ORCHARD
bedroom suite* and odds and ends.
No appliances. No dining room.
Everything 1s like new and rea-
sonable.Call Parkcrest Con-
struction. 880-4060.
BROADLOOM
LIOUIDATION SALE
3,300 bales of W types, sizes
and colours of name brand broad-
loom. - Rugs and Remnants
Prices from 4 ! a sq yd
Underwood
Broadloom Mills
- Markham. by McCowan Rd.. (7th
Concession) 1 1/4 miles west of
Hwy. M 48. 100 yards north W
Hwy. -.
Monday, Tuesday a Saturday
9:30 - 6 p.m. Wednnesday.
Aureday a F r:da, 4::10 pm
294-4440
APPLES
FOR SALE
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Fisch Ave Fast of Morningside
(Litiles Rd , uarborough
292-8232
e
Opn is a. m. to 5 p.m.
Mon. to Sot.
open �undays ll a,❑ - S p.m
TYPEWRITERS
From j3aoo. Electrics from
$99.00. New Olympia adding ma -
chi -s 20'), off li.r price. Service
all mjkcs rr ::a:.
Eastern Typewriters
284-5129
DRESSMAKING
:Atk__ ;AKIN(: aiterat-ns• ex-
perienced and cfficiew Elles-
mere• - Warden, 447-06(,U.
URL_ MAKI:`.G andaltrraft c
Europesn 1rea.amake r. Yo• Ae
Hierway 7L 889-4054.----------
HAND crochet• poncbus, hat pant
suits, dresses, etc. Children a
wear also Makes nicechrtstmas
gifts. 267- 341 i.
As-
-
E
Scandinavian
B A. dressmaker, English
expertenee, lushly alerted, rea-
- re
Furnitu
sonable. - 449-81'4.
---------- _ ------____--
CO.t.L in and we our display of
URE>JMAKING, quality workman -
fine imported dining suites• bed-
ship at rc•asorable prices. 284 -
room, chesterfields, coffer
6052.
fables. lamps, etcetc. at re-
- - - - - - - - . .
duced prices. E. Henson Furni-
----------------------
Cure• 1996 Lawrence Ave. E.,
EXERCISE bicycle C.C.M. like new
(Just west Warden) Colony
PETS
2of
FOUND
RANGic1IE, like new, no heavy
wt: ung required 284-4375
URGANS: One stop shopping. See
and hear Hammonds. Lowreys•
and Farfisas. Organs all sizes
and types from $49.50 up. Bank
terms. Enjoy weatherproof year
round bobby. Organ lessons only
$1.00. Ioronto Organ Centre,
5254 Yonge, Willowdale, 222-6517
and Sherway Gardens, Hwy 27
A Careen Elizabeth Way621-1871.
Open evenings.
DINING room suite, 9piece solid
TUITION
'
oak Charming old style, [able,
• FAMILY ROOMS
buffet, china cabinet, six chairs,
mer. Call 222-5137 after
6 p.m .
• KITCHENS
$495. Excellent value, private
sale. 291-3837.
PRIVATE TLIORING in maths,
-"----
sciences, languages to grade 13.
----------------------
At your convenience. Reasonable
EXERCISE bicycle C.C.M. like new
rates. 763-5300.
-$55.00. After 6 - 293-9988.
T.V. in terrific working order,
marvelous reception, nice ap-
pearance, $
65.00. Private. 248-
5794.
1 ARTICLES WANTED 1
AGOVCOURT LIONS need for auc-
tion/rummage sale. Furniture•
appliances, antiques, tools, cloth -
IN. For pickup 293-2493.
----------------------------
PICTURE
FRAMING
The
PICTURE FRAME
shop
Expert Picture Framing.
Oil Paintings - Art Material!
Instant 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 persons of one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
sitner sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-153-."
MALE MALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Blown Film Operators
A large multi product organization located in Toronto is expanding
its operations to include afilm blowing process.
We therefore require qualified machine operators with blown film
or thermoplastic experience.
The successful applicants must have a stable work record, good
mechanical aptitudes, secondary school education or its equivalent
in work experience.
Quolified applicants are invited to send a complete
resume in strict confidence to:
BOX R, THE NEWS,
BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONT.
CLERK
A rapidly expanding manufacturer located to the Leaside area
requires a mathematically intuited grade 12 graduate for their
o r desk.
Duties will Include telephone inquiries. pricingand
orders, maintaining records and general cleric expediting ns
The suecesdul candidate will possess a keen desire to launch
j-eer to admlria!ratiu rr •m :hr psinlon
Please supply complete resume and salary
requirements to:
BOX S, THE NEWS,
BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONT.
BECKER MILK
81ANAGERS
CO. LIMITED
REQUIRE
STORE
e Coolli to Traiwg
Pei"
• G1arailteN bonA
• Nin your •11111 eeh
• Cash ieel 114virld
a Steres op" 9 -11
7 Dan A Week
reit r+F.TA1Lt ANTI PFRVINu,
INTFRVIEw CALt
69•-1591
9 o m - 5 p.m. 11110N..FR1.
BODYMEN WANTED
r1L�r experienced. flat rate
st-P. 45.v good working condi-
tions, company benefits. Byers'
Auto Body. 16-3 O'Connor Ur.
\Ir Pickering -104-1154.
Career Opportunity
WE'RE luokaag for recent High
School grace who are willing to
work hard for A secure future
and opportunity to grow with a
progressive and expanding mar-
keting organization. If you fu
this category we would be happy
to hear from you in a letter out -
14111n9 your education. career
904:0 and job history it any.
Should you be the person we are
looping for we can promise you a
challenge std excellent advance-
ment opportunities. Please write
to Personnel Dept. l evert_tiafety
,. ...... - . . i
SNOWMOBILES
Agincourt
Lawn Equipment
SKI-DOO
SALES AND SERVICE
,kn-L,n, �1•.ntir.g and parts
293-7171 or 293-1069
A & A Small
Engine do Marine
4657 KINGSTON RD.
All repairs to snowmomies and
snow blowers, mechanical, elec-
trical and fibreglass. Guaranteed
Service and reasonable rates. Open OPPORTUNITY
Saturday and >.undays.
284-8462 FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
if you have a car and are able
tc, work two evenings a week and
-.aturdays, 1 can Show you the way
:, increase your earnings either.
on a full or part time basis. Fm
training. Earn as you learn. Car
required. Mr. William, 461.2642.
Men Needed To Train
As Semi Drivers
IRAtN now to drive Semi Tractor
trailers local and over Our road.
You can earn high wages ($3.000
to $13,000) after short training.
For applicataoa and Interview
wrue: Safety Department. Irani
Canada Transport Training, 20.
Queens `wq West. Suite 313.
roroato117. Ontario. or call
416 -ani -91111.. -
rHELP WANTED
MALE b FEMALE
S rL DEN TS, housewives. earn
$2.00 hour addressing envelopes
in your spare time. Information
send sell addressed stamped en-
velope to BusinessOpportunules.
Boa 1094, Beamaville, Ontario.
SECURITY
OFFICERS
PULL t PART TIME POSITIONS
STARTING at the bottom of "is
Ladder is not so and orovld,np You
call sN the tab it you mar be
MneRsted in a caret, in me ascus
Pity field, try cIimbnna our ladder
PS rune• ere made of ability and
teterminatlnn, ,ta ienoM deoends
entirely On oerformahce Your tee.
terms.ce. Can you not the Chat.
kneel
APPLY 1N PERSON
PINKERTON'S
OF CANAnA L rO.
STM FLOOR
15 -oror'o Zt.
INTERESTED
IN SELLING.
REAL ESTATE?
We require salesmen for our new
modern office at 4253 Sheppard
Avenue haat in Agincourt. Com-
mission paid in advance.
Please Coll Our Manager
Vic McLeod
291-2511
You'll be glad you did
ERIC WHOMSLEY REAP_ ESTATE
LIMITED BROKERS
MOVING
MGvit*G man with trucks, big
or small. Odd jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
RAMBLER, at Afton wagon 1963. 6
cylinder automatic, white- excel -
Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
Budget Terms-
lent upholstery. Needs repairs.
• FAMILY ROOMS
S.A. ARMSTRONG
mer. Call 222-5137 after
6 p.m .
• KITCHENS
_°fat
1966 DODGE Polara, automatic,
LTD.
• HOME ADDITIONS
miles. $650 net Can finance. Prt-
• INTERIOR REMODELLING
`•it, ,,.7tirst, :r. _11
755-2291
Manager Hume Improvement Division
ComrieBuilding
Scar. 267.1161 Ajax 839.3660 Pickering 839- 2275
Evenings 261-1592
48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482
Fully Insured. We Guarantee Our Work.
Dority Pump Service
57 Crockford Blvd. Scarborough
Hot Water Heating
*REPAIRS ePARTS •SERVICE
For All Circulating Pumps
24 HOUR SERVICE
No Job Too Big or Too Small
WORK GUARANTEED
755-1156
ERA PLUMBING
& DRAINS
-Complete Bathroom
Remodel ling
•24 Mr. Service
•Sewer i Septic Tank
Conversions
222-1962
Free Estimate* Lkc I •�Sn
PETER FLICKE
Corpenter& Cabinetmaker
x utchea0. Rae Room*, Adtnlous-
Porches a Fences etc. Free
[*Stljnsfts. Lic. R130-
282-3897
AWNINGS
ALUMINUM
AUNI%G' wl\IiirN.. PATIO)
OttORt NIMm.
REGALITE
ALUMINUM CO
743 0454
BLILUING renovator, all kinds
of ; -[ovations art. aduttions. Lic.
81926. 267 _920.'.. - - - - - - - -
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
ROSEBANK Convalescent Homy
requires nurses aides, house-
keeping atan- Please call 284-
1628.
-------------------------
Don't Be "Stuck
Inside" This Winter
JOHN BOUWMEISTER
CUSTOM
CARPENTRY
Renovations to Matte a office.
Rae Roves A Specialty.
Neer. Lw Wal (sn 4 -tum,
751-9734
I Electrical I
0100 Amp Services
•Electric Heating
*Wring Rec Rooms
•Separate Grcust
Plugs
►tydro Anencnn9 Aw,ybb
Lac No E3
264-2579
MOTOR CARS
1962 FURL) Fairlatne, 8, autuma-
tic. perfect motor. over $120.00
Just spent on new brakes all
around. Brand new muffler sys-
tem throligbout. Body Imma-
culate. Interior sexless, $315.0(1
24.4-0059,
_._-----_-_---_-__--__-_-.__._.
'62 FORD Falrlmw automatic, ex_
ccUcnt motor. brant new brakes,
recent complete Cane up. very
Clean std solid body a perfect
second car, certdied $313. cast,
248-0059.
-------------------------------
1465 BISCAYNE Chev, summatic
trarnamisdoq radio, in running
order, $300. No certlflcate. 439-
3144.
1969 VOLKSWAGEN, 24, 000 miles.
N 9u„1 cundrtinri. 444 -6 -Nm.
Gerwey for Volvo e
GET OUT, meet people, malts Ontario's largest display of
tieBe an Avon Represents- new and used Volvos. Immed-
tive. Hs. Have your own business
during hours you select. Earn late delivery. Highest extra money. Call now: Mrs. 1. ry- g t trade-in
CunneywortNewmarket, Ontario,
Sheldon Ave., allowance. Save Hundreds
Newmarket, Ontario, 895-9'39.
-----------------------------
CLEANING lady wanted I day every
two weeks, references. Bridle -
wood area. 291-4830 after 5 p.m.
JUNIOR CLERK
Required for Scheduling dept• of
pump manufacturing firm. Must
be accurate with figures.
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
The Service That Comb
e GERWEY MOTORS LTO. •
3475 Danforth Ave.
Scarborough 694.3161
Hours 7:30 a.m. to 4 P •m,
RAMBLER, at Afton wagon 1963. 6
cylinder automatic, white- excel -
CALL
lent upholstery. Needs repairs.
Good buy for mechanic. $100 or
S.A. ARMSTRONG
mer. Call 222-5137 after
6 p.m .
_°fat
1966 DODGE Polara, automatic,
LTD.
white walls, reliable, 47,000
miles. $650 net Can finance. Prt-
PERn"-...., ,. i.'• I, I'.I I N 1
`•it, ,,.7tirst, :r. _11
755-2291
FOUND
WAITRESSES experienced full or
part time, days, Lesmere Res-
taurant, Kennedy - Ellesmere RC
FOUND - pure black Labrador
Retriever
293-3114.
puppy in the Rouge
Valley ares. 839-5477.
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
RD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
Happiness
Is...
Sherwood
freenHOM
Town Of Markham
FROM
$29,900
$200.00 initial Deposit
Detached
1 ' 3 & 4 Bedrooms
Single & Double Garages
6Pr11# FULLY SOOOFO LOTS
,1
Dtrectroro Montt an Hvrr M (Markham no I to the totirth stroo earth
W HrphwIlY 7, in the town M Markham 1►M►waY Ave 1 — east an
Parkway Ave. to the "Sherweed Green" protect.
SALES OFFICE ON SITE
OPEN DAILY N A.AI - 7:7E P M
GEORGE O ..EM REAL ESTATE BROKER
Phone 291-3843
N0WII
You can buy a beautiful
McClintock
home m
BRIDLEW 0_0D
JIM—
Illlllll� _- t
homes are completely detached
above grade
DIRECTIONS NORTH FROM SHEPPARD ON PHARMAC.
AVE PAST FINCH 2 BLOCKS TURN RIGHT TO MODEL
HOMES CLOSED ON SUNDAY PHONE 444 6121
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Uanforth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
20RBA reads cups, tarda etc.
Parties - private and Industrial.
691-7732.
1
$32,950
"These
SINGLE FAMILY HOME
IN
Tliorntonls,Village
and N OSHAWA
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 8 14% mortgage
For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend
CALL COLLECT
DIRECTIONS Hwy 401 2 728-7377
Thlckson Rd North to Hwy2
East to Thornton Rd. Turn
north and follow signs (Oshawa)
[j moodeftftwill, rmstrnn,y 0
Nater •ataarn
ser ATIM.
b
Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1971
THE POST Page 5�
=DRAPES
Second CLASSIFIED Page
4240 Sheppard Ara. E.
REAL
ESTATE
F"E'PROP ES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
RD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
Happiness
Is...
Sherwood
freenHOM
Town Of Markham
FROM
$29,900
$200.00 initial Deposit
Detached
1 ' 3 & 4 Bedrooms
Single & Double Garages
6Pr11# FULLY SOOOFO LOTS
,1
Dtrectroro Montt an Hvrr M (Markham no I to the totirth stroo earth
W HrphwIlY 7, in the town M Markham 1►M►waY Ave 1 — east an
Parkway Ave. to the "Sherweed Green" protect.
SALES OFFICE ON SITE
OPEN DAILY N A.AI - 7:7E P M
GEORGE O ..EM REAL ESTATE BROKER
Phone 291-3843
N0WII
You can buy a beautiful
McClintock
home m
BRIDLEW 0_0D
JIM—
Illlllll� _- t
homes are completely detached
above grade
DIRECTIONS NORTH FROM SHEPPARD ON PHARMAC.
AVE PAST FINCH 2 BLOCKS TURN RIGHT TO MODEL
HOMES CLOSED ON SUNDAY PHONE 444 6121
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Uanforth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
20RBA reads cups, tarda etc.
Parties - private and Industrial.
691-7732.
1
$32,950
"These
SINGLE FAMILY HOME
IN
Tliorntonls,Village
and N OSHAWA
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 8 14% mortgage
For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend
CALL COLLECT
DIRECTIONS Hwy 401 2 728-7377
Thlckson Rd North to Hwy2
East to Thornton Rd. Turn
north and follow signs (Oshawa)
[j moodeftftwill, rmstrnn,y 0
Nater •ataarn
ser ATIM.
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private iclx,.i `or Lh,idrrr.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of apeni"s
ava"ole.
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Can Centre i
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fied staff, transportation Avail-
able. Midland Ave., northof Shep-
pard. Agincourt _>u3-3152.
JOYOEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
Branch of Mini-Skools Ltd.
Day Care Programs:
•1 _' day • 3 3 day • full day,
Nursery School and
K i ndergorten Prog ram
Infant Core and
After School
rrauncd itaff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Bri mort on Nur so'y
Brimorto n Baby Nursery
439-0521
r your tame 1
I174 drid9elond Ave. topposue Yorkdalrt 787-02771
I` t actu:y shuwru�r.. ]ours, '
ONGRENTALS
• LLt;.�1Rll: typr•wrlter for r<-nt.
Chesterfield b Odd Cha;.s
$11.50 monthly, Keith, 444-336S;
333-3315.
Rebuilt and Recorerec; - ------ ------------
261-6873
3549 St. el°;r Ave. E. Afraid To Tr I
b
DRAPES&
H 1411MSTERING
=DRAPES
UPHOLSTERING
4240 Sheppard Ara. E.
ONTARIO
291-7713
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
DAY CARE
CHEST i Kt:i_ L:- ?\D i_ HA:K, Kr < �: H- :' . [KF NEW
PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES
WILL mind children in my own
• <;.'loose from a large selection of Quality fabrIca
• Al, workmanship expertly supervised i guaranteed
hom-. Ag:nco- r; area. 203-2045.
• "�ckup and delivery
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private iclx,.i `or Lh,idrrr.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of apeni"s
ava"ole.
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Can Centre i
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fied staff, transportation Avail-
able. Midland Ave., northof Shep-
pard. Agincourt _>u3-3152.
JOYOEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
Branch of Mini-Skools Ltd.
Day Care Programs:
•1 _' day • 3 3 day • full day,
Nursery School and
K i ndergorten Prog ram
Infant Core and
After School
rrauncd itaff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Bri mort on Nur so'y
Brimorto n Baby Nursery
439-0521
r your tame 1
I174 drid9elond Ave. topposue Yorkdalrt 787-02771
I` t actu:y shuwru�r.. ]ours, '
ONGRENTALS
• LLt;.�1Rll: typr•wrlter for r<-nt.
Chesterfield b Odd Cha;.s
$11.50 monthly, Keith, 444-336S;
333-3315.
Rebuilt and Recorerec; - ------ ------------
261-6873
3549 St. el°;r Ave. E. Afraid To Tr I
LANDSCAPING
anadian Landscapin
755.8688 267-x523
Tree Experts
Compete tree service.
Removal, pruning & cabling.
feeding.
Complete l-
surance-------------------------------
WANTED -Retired lady requires
room and
F
COMMODATION
FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT MUIL, �\I 1, etrnurcauprices,
WEE FOLKS White Swan Motel, Scarborou¢h.
DAY NURSERY o�M
Only 6129. Mo. stop 13. Kingston Road ROOM & BOARD
NEWLY decorated small detached ,cense •- solea a
bungalow, l5 minutesEastMetro, Transportation Available
open house 310 Perry, Whitby, 261-7633 266-0405
Saturday 11 - 12:30.
• r : er estimates
N
Licensed Trained Staff
LANDSCAPING
anadian Landscapin
755.8688 267-x523
Tree Experts
Compete tree service.
Removal, pruning & cabling.
feeding.
Complete l-
surance-------------------------------
WANTED -Retired lady requires
room and
F
COMMODATION
FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT MUIL, �\I 1, etrnurcauprices,
WEE FOLKS White Swan Motel, Scarborou¢h.
DAY NURSERY o�M
Only 6129. Mo. stop 13. Kingston Road ROOM & BOARD
NEWLY decorated small detached ,cense •- solea a
bungalow, l5 minutesEastMetro, Transportation Available
open house 310 Perry, Whitby, 261-7633 266-0405
Saturday 11 - 12:30.
• r : er estimates
board. Tray service
desirable. 759-7234.
1 -
Sand Your Floors Yourself.
Free Instruction.
22 Yrs. Experience.
SEGUIN'S for SANDERS
293-6521
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black a whin
Good 1;—. :'l L-<.. ! %
's.
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly.
759-7735,
SALES REGISTER
SATLRUAY November 20, Auction
sale of housettoid ferauure. Elsc-
crtc appliance:, dialttg. DeQrdom,
cAcstcrficld, kitchen states, Chests
Or Qiawers, drrsaers, lfeddYega,
ltaet», silverware. dishes. k[t-
clten .err. ornaments. gudaacar-
pettters, NaeQyman's and stow -
mason cools etc. Property of to-
ward Mashinter, r part d lot 23,
Concxaswn S. Borough ut Scar-
boraugh on Brtmley ltd.. seseb of
Starlcs from Ebenezer Cltrrclt-
Sale a[ 1 p.m .
.m. Terme ca•4 No
reserve. Property said. Clarke
Prentice Aust [Queer. Markham,
1!l40 -368n.
5/1TL;RUAY November 2'.Ti Fx-
cenu.e auction .ale of food house-
hold turtuWre, aOplla,tcea, peso,
caciques, in pine cupwarQe, cabl-
rts, chests, trunks, tables
..hairs, rockers, carpets. rites,,
:inmg room, bedroom, cAetaer-
:,e11, kitchen suuea. OlsAea,
.laasware, utearus, ornaments.
;,ctures. Dwahs, garden, handy-
:n
rtily_
man's tools, miscellrsroue Items
etc. Beteg .oasignmenu Brom Eke
Public Truueea, estates and pri-
vate parties. At Prentlee'aAteetlo•
Yards at Northam. Sale at 1µm.
No reserve. Term[ casA. seepos-
[era for details
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all occasions (up to 230 people)
Sheppard and Victoria Plc. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen facilities on premis-
es. CALL 491-4301
for further Information
Don Mills
3 Beireele
•Tet hum
R -STOREY Offen"
e an have a .Rtrels •.rhes
$218
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Available Nov., Dec. and Jan.
2 CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY NO PATS
THESE attractive townhouses are
lecetes en stilet reaide..Mill atroeM
ticroaW �hfavt•sc �W .�flte�ltttp�� Damon
AVIfs sltaoolns tori►• av+r Aksct l►
eabmir Iws.
C Tr
OFFICE OPEN •-S MON. TO FRI.
Other Tulse ev A/••iala•ief
SPARTAN MANAGEUM LTa
'704 Don MILLS no.
u[,f North of
Lawrence Ave. E.
4414611
etc. Clarke Prep-
._, �_ct ^ear
PAINTING b
DECORATING
SCOTTISH
PAINTER
.R.� 1 class pit ,rig and Qecora-
.uig. 13 yr:.rs expe•rle rr e. Free
sumurs. Mr. Mo cur. 'sS-
+- t
Interior Painter
8 Decorator
Beit Quality Paints Used.
F:., _.�,.•..,:,> „ice❑
752-3763
Guaranteed Work
mar.s^.tferenc
INTERIOR and exterior painting
and paperhanging. Excellent
re-
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed
pcperhanging. PrtlMlrre.
N
Licensed Trained Staff
board. Tray service
desirable. 759-7234.
1 -
Sand Your Floors Yourself.
Free Instruction.
22 Yrs. Experience.
SEGUIN'S for SANDERS
293-6521
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black a whin
Good 1;—. :'l L-<.. ! %
's.
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly.
759-7735,
SALES REGISTER
SATLRUAY November 20, Auction
sale of housettoid ferauure. Elsc-
crtc appliance:, dialttg. DeQrdom,
cAcstcrficld, kitchen states, Chests
Or Qiawers, drrsaers, lfeddYega,
ltaet», silverware. dishes. k[t-
clten .err. ornaments. gudaacar-
pettters, NaeQyman's and stow -
mason cools etc. Property of to-
ward Mashinter, r part d lot 23,
Concxaswn S. Borough ut Scar-
boraugh on Brtmley ltd.. seseb of
Starlcs from Ebenezer Cltrrclt-
Sale a[ 1 p.m .
.m. Terme ca•4 No
reserve. Property said. Clarke
Prentice Aust [Queer. Markham,
1!l40 -368n.
5/1TL;RUAY November 2'.Ti Fx-
cenu.e auction .ale of food house-
hold turtuWre, aOplla,tcea, peso,
caciques, in pine cupwarQe, cabl-
rts, chests, trunks, tables
..hairs, rockers, carpets. rites,,
:inmg room, bedroom, cAetaer-
:,e11, kitchen suuea. OlsAea,
.laasware, utearus, ornaments.
;,ctures. Dwahs, garden, handy-
:n
rtily_
man's tools, miscellrsroue Items
etc. Beteg .oasignmenu Brom Eke
Public Truueea, estates and pri-
vate parties. At Prentlee'aAteetlo•
Yards at Northam. Sale at 1µm.
No reserve. Term[ casA. seepos-
[era for details
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all occasions (up to 230 people)
Sheppard and Victoria Plc. area.
Free parking - air conditioned.
Full kitchen facilities on premis-
es. CALL 491-4301
for further Information
Don Mills
3 Beireele
•Tet hum
R -STOREY Offen"
e an have a .Rtrels •.rhes
$218
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Available Nov., Dec. and Jan.
2 CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY NO PATS
THESE attractive townhouses are
lecetes en stilet reaide..Mill atroeM
ticroaW �hfavt•sc �W .�flte�ltttp�� Damon
AVIfs sltaoolns tori►• av+r Aksct l►
eabmir Iws.
C Tr
OFFICE OPEN •-S MON. TO FRI.
Other Tulse ev A/••iala•ief
SPARTAN MANAGEUM LTa
'704 Don MILLS no.
u[,f North of
Lawrence Ave. E.
4414611
etc. Clarke Prep-
._, �_ct ^ear
PAINTING b
DECORATING
SCOTTISH
PAINTER
.R.� 1 class pit ,rig and Qecora-
.uig. 13 yr:.rs expe•rle rr e. Free
sumurs. Mr. Mo cur. 'sS-
+- t
Interior Painter
8 Decorator
Beit Quality Paints Used.
F:., _.�,.•..,:,> „ice❑
752-3763
Guaranteed Work
mar.s^.tferenc
INTERIOR and exterior painting
and paperhanging. Excellent
re-
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
teed
pcperhanging. PrtlMlrre.
IN
6
6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1971
Ratepayers
At the West Rouge Ratepayers emergency meeting
on Wed. Nov. 10th, it was decided Pickering Town-
ship Council would only negotiate the acquisition
of 1.8 acres of land, which includes the clubhouse
nd parking lot, of the Rouge Hills Golf Course.
a motion passed at the recent Council meeting
oiled for the aquisition of 6.3 acres of land, which
would include land as an adjacent athletic
field. However, residents said they were against
such an aquisition because it might lead to Coun-
cil's committment of support for the redevelop-
ment of the Golf Course. The 6 acres would be
almost the 5 per cent parkland contribution
necessary for such a development.
In speaking to the meeting, Reeve John Williams
immediately made it known that no "deal" had
been made by Council and said he took exception
to the phamplets distributed in West Rouge con-
cerning the meeting which asked the question "did
the residents approve of the deal Council is
m aking Y'
John Kruger, former councillor for the area, im-
mediately questioned the West Rouge Ratepayer's
representative Terry Johnson as to where he
had heard Council was "making a deal". Reeve
Williams said he would also be interested to find
out where the information came from.
Mr. Johnson tried to refrain frorr answering the
question. However, when pressea, he said after
speaking to Councillor Sherman Scott he tele-
phoned the Township Clerk Doug Plitz. Mr. John-
son said Mr. Plitz when questioned how the Town-
ship expected to finance the project said "he
didn't think it would be necessary for any money
to change hands."
"Mr. Plitz could have only been speaking his own
opinion, but when I heard this, it certainly sounded
like a deal to me", said Mr. Johnson. ' One does
not usually receive such a land dedication, includ-
ing the building without money changing hands,
unless something else is offered. Developers are
BINGO
West Hill - Highland Creek
Lions Club
BINGOS EVERY MONDAY
NIGHT AT 8 P.M.
HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE
Lawrence Ave. F. & %farce Rd.
LOOK AT
THESE BIG
Sunworthy
Wallpaper
Reg. Up To $1.40
SALE - Per Roll 99 C
Semi -Gloss
Enamel
SALE
Reg. $9.70 $5.95
GLIDDEN PAINT 120176 OFF
Gal. $5.95 Celanese CARPETS
WEST HILL
PAINT & WALLPAPER MART
D ECO RATING C ENTRE
4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside)
Phone 282-8602 West Hill
4304 Kingston Rd. 284-6301
(Just West Of Lawrence)
The Largest Skate Exchange In Ontario
We also buy & sell new & used Hockey Equip't.
HOCKEY PANTS HOCKEY HELMETS
Size 34-46 Adjustable Sizes
$6 ]] $1 ]]
r
6
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You've Tried The Rest
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quick to look after their own interests first," said
Mr. Johnson.
Reeve Williams replied to this that Mr. Sarrick
wished to tear down the building as it was assessed
at $173,000 and "it would save them in excess of
$5,000 a year in taxes." Reeve Williams saidwhen
he was talking to Mr. Sarrick, the developer said
he had not thought the Township wanted the building
but they could have it if they wanted.
"Maybe accepting that for nothing is compro-
mising and should be called a deal, ' Reeve Wil-
liams said.
Mr. Dick Jolliffe, a long time resident of the area
told the meeting the Executive was not opposed
to the purchase of the clubhouse provided its
acquisition did not commit Council to any con-
sideration of future development of the golf
course. He also questioned Reeve Williams why
there had been a motion to buy the 6.3 acres of
land, rather than just the clubhouse site.
Reeve Williams said U it weren't for the quick
action by the municipality the club house would
have been bulldozed by now. After talking to the
previous owner, Mr. Dand, Mr. Williams called
Mr. Sarrick and advised him the Township was
Interested in acquiring the clubhouse so he put
off demolition of the building. He said then after
discussions with Recreation Director Dave Bass
they also considered having an athletic field ad -
shouse
jacent to the clubhouse so the original plan of the
1.8 acres grew to 6.3 acres.
He pointed out to the resident the zoning by-law
for the area, which was enacted before the Of-
ficial Plan, showed the area as single-family dwel-
lings. However, the Official Plan shows it as green-
belt.
Reeve Williams said he felt the zoning by-law
would take precedence over the O':ficial Plan desig-
nation. He said he would be prepared to fight at
Council level any amendment to the Official Plan.
However, he said then a developer could take the
matter to the Ontario Municipal Board where the
ratepayers would then have to fight.
However, said the Reeve, the municipality and
the residents would be on the same side of the
f ight.
At Council this week, a motion was passed that
the Reeve and Clerk of the Township negogiate
to purchase the 1.8 acre clubhouse site free of
any encumberances, and the motions about the
6.3 acres which were passed at the last meeting
were rescinded.
The Ratepayers had asked that two members
of their association and two from the West Rouge
Sports and Recreation Committee be present at
the negotiations, but this was not passed by Coun-
cil. Residents will still have an opportunity to
see the agreement before it is passed by Council.
by Norman Cofik, M.P.
Ottawa i6Report HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
The Industrial Sem;.nar which I sponsored in
Ajax on Sat. Nov. 6th was, in my view, an un-
qualified success. I was delighted with the res-
ponse of the Industrial Community from all parts
of Ontario riding and was amazed with the num -
ber that attended from Toronto and other out-
lying areas. This was particularly surprising be-
cause none of the non -riding attenders had received
an invitation but were intrigued with the con-
cept from an article in the Globe & Mail.
The total attendance, including officials from
Ottawa, was in the neighbourhood of 250. The
main purpose of the Seminar was to explain to
the business community that governments are
not really intended to be a deterrent to their
prosperity and growth but rather to be an aid to
them, a fact which is so often overlooked.
We explained various federal government
programs which are designed to give assistance
and I am confident that as a result, small business
people of the area will benefit a great deal from
these programs. These programs will not only
help them grow and prosper but also will be a
means of providing additional employment oppor-
tunities.
It is my intention to sponsor two additional In-
dustrial Seminars and phase two will be an-
nounced shortly, which will have as its objective,
to explore additional government programs as well
as government services which can serve as an aid
to the Industrial communities.
At the same Seminar, arrangements will be
made to have representatives of the private finan-
cial sector to explain the pros and cons of finan-
Pickering Township Hockey
Scores of Games Ending Week - Nov. 14th
NOVICE DIVISION
Pickering Golf Club 6 Chesterhill Variety 2
Goals by J. Vernon 4, S. Donnison, B. McInnes;
I. Wright, J. Vanular.
Volunteer Fire Fighters 4 I.O.O.F. 2
Goals by Hill 2, Potter, Nolan; Donnell 2
Buds Welding 2 McEachnie 2
Goals by J. Horton 2; S. Bond 2.
M. Lang Real Estate 3 G. & H. Steel 0
Goals by Byee, Holly, Boyes, Shutout - I. Bruns.
Pickering Police 2 Index 1
Goals by S. Evans, D. Christistion; G. Passmore.
West Rouge Barber & Drug 3 Bradley Paint &
Wallpaper 2.
Goals by P. Coburn, G. Burnie 2; Burnies last
goal assisted by C. O'Brien, P. Coburn; Bradley's
goals Evans, Mackey.
West Rouge All Stars
The West Rouge Sunoco Juveniles win their first
game of the season with goals by Grant
Durnin, Mike Oshea - Jeff Miller. Theydefeated a
very game Newcastle team 3 to 1. We hope this is
the start of a long series of wins, and would like
to invite all parents and friends out to see our
Juveniles play on Sunday night, 9 p.m. at the Don
Beer Arena.
On Sunday Nov. 7th at the Don Beer Arena,
West Rouge Sunoco Juveniles played to a 5 to 5
tie with Stouffville, lead by a 3 goal scoring
spree from David Farquharson. The Sunoco team
played a very hard skating and shooting game against
a club which could have spotted most of our boys
20 lbs. and still been ahead. Goalie Brian Potts
is to be commended on his play as he kept them
in the game a couple of times during defensive
lapses.
ting and assistance on this level.
The third phase will deal with provincially orien-
ted programs and I am confident, with my dis-
cussions with our provincial Member of Parlia-
ment, that there will be whatever co-operation is
necessary between the provincial level and myself
to allow us to explore programs of this level of
government.
Getting on to a new subject, you may be interes-
ted in the fact that last week I was elected as
Vice -Chairman on the Standing Committee on
Labour, Manpower & Immigration, an area which
has been of considerable interest to me.
As many of you know, I have been involved in
Labour and Immigration matters for many years
before my election, and I look forward to this
opportunity and challenge.
Although I have not yet made up my mind, I rather
feel that this new appointm, nt will necessitate my
resignation from one of the other committees that
I am on, because there are not enough hours
in a day to serve actively on more than two
standing committees. Much as I would regret it,
I rather think I should resign from Public Ac-
counts. I hate to do this because I have been
particularly active on this committee, serving
on a number of subcommittees on the Bonaventure
and the C.B.C.
Cooking
Show
The Christopher Robin
Home for Children
Ladies Auxiliary will be
holding a Cooking Show
at the Blue Flame Room
of the Consumer Gas
Building in Whitby.
Tickets are $1 for the
show which will be held
on Nov. 29th at 7:30 p.m.
For information call E.
McAteer at 889-6477.
The next meeting will
be held on Nov. 24th at
the Home. New mem-
bers are welcome.
Sid Ballik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
RUMOLO'S
BARBER SHOP
Professional
Men's Hair Stylists
We specialize in straight-
ening long hair etc.
WEST HILL
SHOPPING CENTRE
4410 Kingston Rd.
(At Lawrence)
FOR APPOINTMENT
PHONE 282-7586
Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Holy Redeemer Hockey News
Holy Redeemer teams continue along winning ways
with nine of twelve teams recording Impressive
victories and one coming home with a well earned
tie. "Yessirreee" fans, with a few more bigwaek-
ends like these, our opposition's going to find this
is our dear to "roar", or like we've often said
before 'at Holy Redeemer we all knew, our big
year'd be 71-72." Hey, how's that sound Rita? Think
your girls could use that in one of their Rah, Rah
cheers?I1
Switching things around a little this week, I'll be-
gin hockey action off with our Scott's Kentucky Fried
Chicken sponsored Midgets, who this week, over -
.powered Corpus Christie 6 to 3. Dave Dayman and
Gerry Legere were the big guns in this one picking
up a pair of goals each, while Charlie O'Brien
and Ron Shea tallied singletons.
The Holy Redeemer Bantam club lost a real
heart breaker to St. John's 4 to 3. A real tough
one to lose as the final goal was scored by St.
John's with a mere thirty seconds left to play.
Scoring in this one was pretty well split up with
Bay Ridges All -Stars
Following are the results of games played by
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the
week ending Sun. Nov. 14th.
Bay Sports Equipment dumped the Cedar Hill
Tykes 3 to 1 in exhibition play and hammered
Bowmanville 9 to 0 in Lakeshore League Mite
Group action. Brion Fahey with two and Eric
Belbin counted against Cedar Hill, while Keith
Talbot paced Bay Sports Equipment in Bowman-
ville with a fine four goal performance.
Craig Kitchener, Don Perkins, Kevin Stamco,
Paul Corcoran and Belbin completed the scoring,
while Brian Ashe and John Price recorded the
shutout for Coach Ron Perkins' Paperweights.
Knob Hill Farms whipped Port Hope 7 to 0 and
edged Brooklin 5 to 4 to pick up four points in
the Lakeshore League Minor Novice standings,
and then proceded to drop a 4 to 1 decision to
the Port Perry Novices in an exhibition encoun-
ter played at the Uxbridge Arena. Team captain
Kyle Shore scored four goals over the three
games to pace the high flying Food Terminal
Tykes, while Kevin Fahey and Ken VanTienen
each chipped in with a brace, and Craig Dos -
Santos, Robbie Cannon, Billy Macklem, Roy Wil-
liamson and David Fretz added singletons.
Craig Hesketh and Glen Healy divided the net -
minding chores, while John Wedlake and Paul
Butler turned in strong performances on the
Knob Hill blueline.
The Big M. Drive -In Restaurant continued to
impress the railbirds as they shutout Bowman-
ville 1 to 0 in Novice League play and defeated
the Agincourt Lions 4 to 2 in an exhibition en-
counter. Mark Stamco banged home a Mike Bridge-
man passout to account for the only goal of the
game in Bowmanville, while Doug Shields, Greg
Hiltz, Bobby William and Stamco scored in that
order against Agincourt. Robbie Ferris and Howie
Galbraith shared the Big M goaltending, while
Noel Catterall and Mike Sims anchored Coach
Shane Coburn's blueline corps.
Arnold Paving swamped Port Hope 7 to 0 and
dropped a 4 to 3 heartbreaker to Bowmanville
in Lakeshore League Minor Pee Wee play. Mark
DosSantos scored four goals over the two games,
while Dan Omelon chipped in with a brace to go
with single markers by Tim.ny Huleatt, Richard
Franklin, Glenn Williamson and Jim McGill. Randy
Smith chalked up the shutout in Port Hope, while
Terry Kowal and Charles Dennis skated m'1es
for Coach Fern Morin's crew.
Scott's Chicken Villa were edged 3 to 2 by Bow-
manville, but rebounded to battle Cobourg to a
4-4 stalemate in Lakeshore League Pee Wee
Group play. Bob Amorint and Billy Mackey scored
against Bowmanville, while Garry Dunning with
two, Jeff Hiltz and Jerry Durst counted in Co-
bourg.
P.M.A. Realty put it all together and walloped
Cobourg 6 to 1 in a Bantam game staged at the
Don Beer Sports Arena. Olaf Felgemacher paced
the Realtors with a fine two goal effort, while
Paul Omelon, Chris Papacheodorou, Kevin Shore
and Corrado Amorini contributed single markers.
Toby Rasmussen played a strong game in the P.M.A.
net, while Wayne Cormier and David Caldwell turned
in solid performances on the Bay Ridges' blue -
line.
Ontario Moto -Ski dropped a 4 to 3 decision to the
Bowmanville Midgets despite a strong third period
which saw the local club completely dominate the
game. Danny Catto snapped a long scoring slump
and paced Coach John Dunbar's crew with a brace
of goals, while Mike LeBlanc netted the tired Bay
Ridges goal in addition to playing a fine game
on defence.
Royal Home Improvements made it four in a row
as they upset Lindsay 5 to 3 in Lakeshore League
Juvenile Group play. Former Whitby Jr. "B"
star John Brown paced the Alcan Siding crew
with two classical goals, while team captain Lionel
Maclsaac, Adam Grant and Garry Marple added
singletons to complete the scoring for Coach
Ralph Stanmore's charges.
Joe Strong, Kevin Brown and Allan Snetsinger pro-
ducing the goal.
Minor Bantam play saw our Aprile Construction
sponsored club come home victorious 5 to 1. Another
impressive display Sunday, by this team. Pulling
the trigger in this win were David Coburn with
two big ones and John Larin, Gary Oliver, Billy
Carroll counting singles.
Moving into Pee Wee action now for a while, our
Knights of Columbus sponsored crew came up with a
good effort, but just couldn't shake loose and had
to settle for a tie 1-1 with St. Rose. Gord Delganor
managed to score our one big marker while Brad
Kearns was very steady in the nets.
Meantime, the George Harding Ltd. sponsored club
got extremely good goal tending from Mark Bensette
and went on to dump St. John's 4 to 1. Paul Roberts
picked up a pair of goals in this one with Stephen
Kroetsch and John Milroy rounding out the scoring.
Atom play had our Rays Smoke Shop sponsored club
pitted against Corpus Christi who this week showed
a lot of muscle but not enough scoring, as our
gand "socked it to em" 5 to 3. Two goal scorers in
this one were Danny Omelon and Tim Pratt while
Glenn Williamson added the other.
Atom B play saw our Unistrut of Ontario club
put up a game struggle but finally wilt under pres-
sure going down to St. Rose 4 to 1. David Madden
picked up our only goal in this one.
Our Holy Redeemer Minor Atom flyers got shutout
goaltending from Kevin Ashe and went on to post a
1 to 0 win over St. Maria Goretti. A well earned
win that saw Paul Mack blink the light for the only
goal of the game.
Our "Free Wheeling" K.B.M. Construction spon-
sored Minor Atom Spartons exploded for 12 goals
downing St. John's 12 to 0. Paul Reid with four big
tallies was top man this week. Robert Eskens
added twa with singles going to Tim Silver, Robert
'Canada
Music
Week"
The Oshawa and Dis-
trict Registered Music
Teachers' Association
announces "Canada Mu-
sic Week". This nation
wide celebration desii-
ned to salute Canada s
musical heritage com-
mences November 21st
and ends November
27th.
Activities planned for
the Oshawa and district
area include a special
music recital at the
McLaughlin Public Lib-
rary on Thurs., Nov.
25th at 8 p.m. and a stu-
dent music appreciation
workshop at the O'Neill
Collegiate Auditorium
on Sat. Nov. 27tb from
'):30 to 12:00 noon.
Throughout the week,
musical performances
are scheduled at local
homes for Senior Citi-
zens.
The week is climaxed
by special music reci-
tals at theOshawaShop-
ping Centre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday,
November 25th, 26th and
27th.
Many local students
have already partici-
pated in a song writing
contest. The winners of
the various grade cate-
gories will perform
their songs on Cablecast
8 during "Canada Music
Week and also at the
McLaughlin Library re-
cital November 25th.
The Oshawa and Dis-
trict Registered Music
Teachers' Association
rem'nds local residents
that "Canada Music
Week" is a chance to
know a little more about
Canada through becom-
ing better acquainted
with our Canadian musi-
cal Heritage.
Kitchen, Stephen Crowley, Robert Taylor, Nowell
Catterall and Doug Shields. (Phew, slowdown fellas,
you're giving me writers cramp). Oh Yes! Robert
Ferris picked up shutout number two.
Royal Home Improvements sponsored Tyke B's
left it up to Mike Corcoran to do all their scoring
for them as he went on to notch three big ones in
their 3 to 2 conquest of St. Martin De Porres.
Another 12 goal outburst who threw a barrage of
pucka downing a shell shocked St. Theresa Club 12
to 1. Don Perkins and Paul Corcoran both picked
up a "hat trick" while Craig Fulton, Steve Taylor
Keith Talbot, Eric Belbin, Stewart Catterall, Brion
Fahey were picking up single goals.
The PMk Realty sponsored Mite A club on the other
hand weren't so fortunate as they went down to
St. John's to the tune of 9 to 0.
Last, but not least, our Mite B Harry Kent Realty
sponsored club once more got shutout goaltending
from 'Nelson Ouellette and single markers from the
sticks of Kevin Maloney, Paul Thackery and Larry
Blondin to blank St. Theresa 3 to 0.
That's it for another week folks, from this "Quiet
Corner". Just a word of praise for all those parents
who make that special effort to attend their sons'
games. You are probably one of the reasons his
team is doing so good this year, cause as you
must be aware without vocal support you don't
have much heart in a game. Keep up the good work.
Skate Exchange
The Pickering Skating exchanged should be in
Club is holding a skate by Nov. 27th. For more
exchange on Dec. lith
from 3 to 5 p.m. at the information please call
Don Beer Arena. All Mrs. Humphrey at 284-
skates and items to be 6597.
10 Pin Bowling Is Her Sport
Susan Lupo of Scarborough is a teller at the Bank of Montreal's Mark-
ham Rd. and Eglinton Ave. branch. A graduate of Thomson Collegiate
she finds 10 pin bowling a good sport. Sewing and travelling are her
other interests. Born in Toronto she has been at the branch since January
but has been with the bank for five years.
Susan and the staff as well as manager, Bob Taylor, are anxious to
provide the famous Bank of Montreal service to their customers.
Why not drop in to one of these branches and find out why they want
you to get your money's worth.
DANFORTH & DAWES
Gary Greer, Manager
MARKHAM & EGLINTON
Bob Taylor, Manager
EGLINTON & PHARMACY
Bill Case, Manager
SHEPPARD & THE PARKWAY
Bob Purtell, Manager
KENNEDY & ELLESMERE
Al %IcCarney, Manager
PORT UNION & COL.DANFORTH TF
Hank Shaver, Manager
EGLINTON & BRIMLEY
Len Bishop, Manager
ELLESMERE & BRIMLEY
Bruce Catchpole, Manager
SHEPPARD & PHARMACY DAWES & GOWER
Bob Lindsay, Manager Don Deeves, Manager
71 LIVINGSTON RD. (Guildwood)
Colin McAdam, Manager
09 Bankof Montreal
The First Canadian Bank
e -
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 18th, 1971
�5�1�Pt�S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR y
ARE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR HOA1Z
130$ BASELINE ROAD
corner of LiverRoad)
942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
West Shore News
(BAZAAR
St. Paul's on the Hill Angiican Church are holding
a bazaar sponsored by the Anglican Church Women
on November 20th from 10 a. m, to 2 p.m. There will
be many opportunites to do some Christmas shop-
ping with all the different stalls the ladies have
organized - gift shop, knitted goods, arts & crafts
and fancy work. There's also a home baking table,
a Guess - the - Number - of - Beans competition, a
White Elephant stall with lots of bargains and a tea
room. The theme of the bazaar is of days gone by'
and they will be wearing old fashioned dresses. If
you're not familiar with the location of the
Church, you'll find it behind Crooks Gas Station
on Highway 2.
ANOTHER BAZAAR!
This one is being held two weeks after the above,
so you can go to both! It's being run by the St.
Martin's Anglican Church Women and is to be held
on the 4th of December between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
They also have lots of tables planned including
handicrafts, candy, home -baking etc. and a tea
room for refreshments. St. Martin's Church is
just west of the Bay Ridges Plaza on St. Martin's
Road off Bayly Street.
DISCUSSION ON OPEN PLAN CONCEPT OF
SCHOOL
If you are interested in the open plan concept of
'
oroato • largest and thea
ede<tfon a( pkrcea earir><a.
At Council
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCI NG SERVICE
Miss Elizabeth Stanger
of 312 Dyson Road ex -
Jeweller tr
citje;
pressed her thanks for
l°
Creative FfarWrr.ade Jewelry
the Township of Picker -
2" Yong*, Snit* 203
ing Scholarship awarded
Cor. Shatter - 36A-3919
to her through the Scar -
All wort Done bi uwr: Studio
borough College.
Professional Directory
INSURANC F INSURANCE
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
9Q-4155 Telephone 723;-0897
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
927 Liverpool Rd.
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
E.B.JENSEN
Accou ntant
Former Assessor of
the National Revenue
73 West Shore Blv
839-773,4
You Get The
Most W ith
The POST
by Diane Matheson
;schooling now being tried in many schools, you
Will probably enjoy a discussion on whether this
can be carried out successfully in a structured
old -type school setting (i.e. separate classrooms
rather than the open plan). The Moderator is Bruce
Walker, Asst. Sup. of Personnel for Ontario County
School Board. The panel consists of Bob Weaver
of Woodlands Centennial School, Bill LeGros, Prin-
cipal of Southwood Park Public School, Jim Fox
of Whitby Senior School and Gord MacLean, Prin-
cipal of Lakewood School. It is to be held on Tues-
day, November 23rd at 8:00 p.m. at Lakewood
School on Challeur Avenue, Oshawa.
Directions to get to the school are: Take Base
Line to Oshawa. Turn right at Sim:oe, take 2nd
right at Thomas, turn left onto Valleyview, drive
for two blocks and take a right turn at Wecker.
Challeur Avenue leads off Wecker.
ON WE GO
At a meeting on November 2nd of the On -We -Go
Group (a form of the United Church Women's
Auxiliary from Dunbarton United Church) the
following ladies were elected to the executive.
President - Dorothy May; Vice President - Nancy
Martin; Secretary - Eileen Edmonds, Treasurer -
Carol Crosa; Programming - Winnie Mitchell,
Marg Taylor and Nancy Martin; Social - Caroline
Dixon and Ann Wagner; Telephoning - Jean Tre-
horne and Ettie Barnes; Devotional - Ivy Thomp-
son; Flowers and Cards - Vera Freeman; Repre
sentative to the Official Board - Rose Stroud.,
Representative to the Property Committee -
Dorothy May.
The On -We -Go group usually meet on the 1st
Tuesday of each month at different member's
homes and always have something interesting plan-
ned for their meetings. The group are sponsor-
ing something seasonal and a little dif-
ferent for their December get-together. It is
"Christmas in the Kitchen" presented by the
Consumers' Gas Home Service at the Blue
Flame Room, 101 Consumers' Lane, Whitby on
Wednesday December 8th at 7:30 p.m, to 9:30 p.m.
There are only 100 tickets available at $1.00
each and can be obtained on a first come, first
served basis from :Nancy Martin 839-4941 or Lydia
Dobbin 839-1440.
ROUGE HILLS SENIOR CITIZENS
The Rouge Hill Senior Citizens enjoyed a mar-
vellous bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair at the
C.N.E. last week. They had a great time looking
at the exhibits of produce and the animals and
the Royal Horse Show, and feel that those who
didn't go on the trip missed out on a very enjoy-
able excursion.
The Senior Citizens are a very active group and
hold meetings on the first and third Thursdays
of each month at 464 Kingston Road, East Wood-
lands. The group would be very happy to meet any-
one that's over 60 at their meetings. On the first
Thursday of the month meeting they get together
to play cards and, they hope soon, crokinole.
The third Thursday is a celebration for all those
that have bi-thdays in the month.
As well as these two afternoon meetings, they
hold a Euchre every Friday night at 8:00 If you
feel lonesome and need some company, you'll
have a fine time with these friendly folk.
CONGRATULATIONS
Four enthusiastic adults in the area have just
completed and passed the Pack Scouters Wood Badge
Course. This is a Leadership Training Course
held at the Blue Springs Scout Reserve Camp and
Ajax Pickering
Minor Soccer
FLEXSTEEE
FINE UPHOLS'T'ERED FURNITURE
is sold by TODD!
FLEXSTEEL, the world's finest upholstered furniture,lifetimeguaran-
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.
\1\X
Family ()%v --d And Operated For OVAr 50 Years
The Annual General
Meeting of the Ajax
Pickering Minor Soccer
Association will be held
at the Ajax Community
Centre on Sun. Nov. 21st
at 2 p.m.
Election of Officers for
the new Executive will
be held and policy
changes and amend-
ments to the constitu-
tion will be voted on to
conform to the club
system now being intro-
duced into tie area.
All members are urged
to attend not only to elect
a strong Executive but to
voice their approval or
disapproval at the new
recommendations being
put forward.
involves either 3 weekends or one complete week
of intensive instruction.
Congratulations go to Lu-anne Conway of the
1st Bay Ridges, Ray Foster and Jim Hogg of the
3rd Bay Ridges and Amy Bell, Secretary of the
Owaska District Cub and Scout Council.
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
Banditos 39 pts. Aces 39, Strings Attached 34,
Norm's Harem 29, Corner Pins 29, Cool Cats 25,
Doozies 25, Mad Bombers 21, Grunchos 20, No-
mads 19.
MEN'S TOP 5 AVERAGES
1. Bob Lindsay 208; 2. Lional Kippen 196; 3.
Ken Matheson 196; 4. Peter Miskell 191; 5. George
Ackerman 186.
WOMEN'S TOP 5 AVERAGES
1. Barb Smart 192; 2. Mary Martin 189; 3. Jo-
anne Harvey 187; 4. Marilyn Kippen 181; 5. Jean-
nette Tasse 181.
INDIVIDUAL TOP SCORES TO DATE
Men's High Triple Flat; Ken Matheson 717;
Women's High Triple Flat; Marilyn Kippen 673;
Mens High Triple with Handicap; Roy Smart 823;
Women's High Triple with Handicap; Lorna Lang-
lois 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 Kip -
pen 345;
HIGH FLAT SCORES FOR LAST WEEK
Rick Findlay; Triple 624, Single 236; Jeannette
Tasse; Triple 634, Single 243; June Miskell;
Triple 634; Bob Lindsay; Triple 628; Norm Lang-
lois; Triple 615, Single 280; George Ackerman;
Triple 615; Jean Noseworthy; Triple 281, Single
281; Paul Tasse; Triple 613; Ken Matheson Triple
606, Single 275; Peter Miskell; Single 275; Mary
Martin; Single 243.
Norm Langlois was the lucky winner of the $5.00
draw.
This Thursday's bowling ends the First Series.
The top two teams from each of the three series
go into the Finals at the end of the season,
MY MISTAKE!
Last week I mantioned that Nominations for
the forthcoming election will take place at the
Township Offices. This is incorrect. Nomina-
tion night is at 7 p.m. on November 19th at Pic-
kering District High School, Church Street North
in Pickering.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION DANCE
Don't forget to get your tickets for the W.S.A.
Pre -Christmas Ball. Tickets are selling fast for
this Dance which is to be held at the Don Beer
Arena on November 27th. D.J. Glenn Moore has
been booked to provide the music and refresh-
ments will be served. Tickets are $5.00 per
couple and can be obtained from any of the fol-
lowing executive members; Vince Dinelle 839-
2034, Betty Higgins 839-1225, Jim Walls 839-
4068, Iris Robinson 839-5430, Tommy William-
son 839-3759, Ed Morrill 839-1233, Tanya
Barclay 839-5540 or myself 839-3515.
PICKERING WINTER CARNIVAL
Pickering is planning a really super Winter
Carnival. It is to be held on Jan 29th at French-
man's Bay. Any different organization groups and
associations throughout the township have been
asked to participate in the Carnival and it pro-
mises to be an event well worth attending.
The Carnival organizers are putting out re-
quests for local Pickering Township residents
who are owners of ski-doos who would donate
their services on Carnival day for the purpose
of giving rides to the public. Any one interested
please put your nama, address and phone number
on a card and mail to: Pickering Winter Carnival,
Box 123, Pickering, Ont.
This year's Carnival is fortunate enough to at-
tract a Snowmobile Safety Clinic and Snowmobile
Competitive Race.
The Bry Ron Cup International are holding their
1st Open Meet with compedtiors ranging from local
people to more seasoned professionals in all dif-
ferent classifications of races with $500 in prize
money being put up by Bry Ron Contruction Co.
Ltd.
There is also a Winter carnival dance in the plan-
ning, but date and place have not been finalized.
Details of this and the snowmobile race will
be available later.
At the Winter Carnival meeting held on Sun. Nov.
14th, the following executive were chosen to -plan
and help run the Carnival: Chairman Mitch Grif-
fith; Co-chairman Vince Dinelle; "Treasurer -
Warren Hussey; Secretary Mrs. D. Meek; and Pub-
licity Tommy Williamson.