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Home My WebLink AboutPP1971_11_25Jos per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd._ Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 7 No. 47 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 25th, 1971 PICKERING 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Advisory Committee Wants Parklands v Keen Contest For Pickering Council Seats The nomination meeting for the upcoming Pickering Township Council elec- tions, on Dec. 4th, was held on Fri. Nov. 19th at Pickering District High School and there was one of the biggest turnouts ever. All the seats on Council will be contested. John Williams is running for re-election as reeve. Mr. Williams, in speaking to the 150 -member audience, reviewed the things Pickering Town- ship Council had accomplished the last two years and the decision that had been made. He also expressed his regrets that Councillor Fenced - Vic Rudik, Sherman Scott and Ron Chatten had decided not to stand for re-election and thanked them for all their time and effort. by Carol Hughes Also running for the position of reeve is Harold As a compromise to Pickering Township Council's development, commercial development including Ashton. Mr. Ashton discussed the Council decision resolution to transfer its land over to the marinas, or motorized vehicles be permitted. about the garage in the industrial area. Council M.T.R.C.A. in the Frenchman's Bay area, the They proposed the two existing ravines (Vistula refused to give the applicant a license and the On - Citizens Advisory Committee appeared before Drive, Bayly Street and Vistuala Drive-Essa Cre- tario Municipal Board ruled the Township by-law Pickering Township Council in Committee of the scent) should have their watercourse corrected and was wrong, so the by-law had to be changed. He Whole this week, with a proposal for considera- graded for proper drainage. said an individual's rights had been "stamped on" tion. Many of the 5000 residents within walking All private property abutting conservation owned and it was going on all the time. distance of the Bay, fear that under Metro Toronto lands would have a buffer aone of about 20 feet George Ashe is seeking re-election as Pickering's Regional Conservation Authority ownership, the which would include the landscape screen of trees Deputy -Reeve. He said the Township must "budget area would become a victim of intolerable traffic or shrubs, proposed the committee. prudently" and hold the tax line. and noise pollution resulting in property depre- Other proposals included: No public entrance to George Hodgson is running against Mr. Ashe. He ciation and a lessening of "pride of community". Conservation operated lands south of Sunrise and is Vice -President of the Ontario Private Camp - Consequently, the Advisory Committee has sug- the Yacht Club - a wire fence along these lands grounds Association and has a number of con- gested that all the lands which are to be trans- would be erected starting at the most south-east tacts at Queen's Park. He said a few days before ferred. plus an area presently owned by the point of the Yacht Club and running west to Moore's the last election there was a telephone campaign Authority, (which is south of West Shore Glen, Roud which would include a landscape screen to which stated he belonged to a different political east of Essa Cres. and lower Breezy Dr., north provide a visual and noise buffer - an identical Party and he wanted to state publicly he was a Con - of the Yacht Club and west of the West Shore of fence would be erected starting at the most south- servative. Frenchman's Bay) be leased back to the Township easterly point of the Towne Home Properties run- Three people are running in Ward 1, with the on a long term arrangement after having first ning parallel to Bayly Street, terminating at the present Councillor Vic Rudik, not seeking re-elec- been brought up to acceptable parkland status by the most south-easterly point of the Teen Centre tion. John Anderson said he wanted to make sure Authority. property; a lower and open style barrier, similar Pickering residents were getting value for the Then this area would not be further developed but to cedar -link construction would be erected from tax dollars. left in the natural state, except for the present the most northerly point of the residences located John Campbell is a former member of Pickering passive recreational use of the local community. immediately north of the Yacht club to the most Council and also served on the Public Utili- Also the area be identified as Township parkland southerly point of West Shore Glen running parallel ties Committee. He said brains and administra- only, and not be subject to general public adver- to Breezy Drive; - existing pedestrian access to tive ability are needed for the next two years. tising. They also suggested no roadway or land (Cont'd. On Page 3) (Cont'd. On Page 8) The Scene At Pickering's Nominations MeetingI I The Candidates REEVE John R. Williams. 900 Krosno Blvd., reeve Harold Ashton, Kings Ct., Ajax, supervisor DEP. REEVE George Ashe, 716 Cortez Ave., agency mgr. George Hodgson, Rotherglen Rd., park ownez COUNCILLOR WARD 1 John E. Anderson, Lot 25 Con. 9, Locomotive eng. John E. Campbell, 1473 Whites Rd., adver. exec. Shirley Pyke, 1920 Liverpool Rd., housewife COUNCILLOR WARD 2 Raymond Halket, 541 Pickering Beach Rd., printing salesman Jean L. McPherson, 1040 Finch Ave., retiree COUNCILLOR WARD 4 Kenneth N. Matheson, 435 Essa Cr., paymaster Warren F. Hussey, 731 Breezy Dr., charterer accountant Mitchell S. Griffiths, 925 Bayly St., steamfittez COUNCILLOR WARD 3 Donald W. Kitcben, 700 Annland St., engineer sales specialist. Ralph Bradley, 691 Alderwood Pl., researct consultant. COUNCILLOR WARD 5 :'onald W. Quick, 36 Ravine Park Cr., jou-nalisi Anne Brown, 417 East Ave., housewife. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 25th, 1971 DICKERING POST Published every ThurEiay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 At Council This Week With regard to Pic- For those residents kering Township Coun- within walking distance cil's request to the or with access to a car Oshawa Ontario County who will be home during Health Unit that their the day, the hours once hours and location of again are between 9:30 testing for glaucoma be a. m. to 12 noon and 1 changed to accommo- to 4:30 p.m. each day. date those residents in on Nov. 25th and 26th at the Township working the Rouge Hill Com - between 9 a.m. and 5 munity Centre. p.m. and in the more built up areas, they have The Ajax -Pickering replied that the ar- and Whitby Association rangements have al- for Retarded Children ready been made and it has been given perm:s- is impossible to change sion to raise funds by them at this late date. selling chocolate bars They suggested, in fu- door to door and in the ture, the Township shopping areas of Pic - might assist them In kering from Nov. 12th locating areas for their to the middle of Decem - clinics. ber. Re-elect DON KITCHEN l Ward 3 Pickering "A Proven Record Of Service In The Community" WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks 'DUNBARTON COMMENCEMENT The Ninth Annual Commencement of Dunbarton High School was held on Sat. Nov. 13th Rev. E.J. Briard of Grace Presbyterian Church opened the program with the Invocation, which was followed by welcoming remarks by the Principal, Mr. C. Prins. Guest Speaker was Mrs. C. Copeland. Others were addressed the gathering were Mr. D. Quick, re- presenting the Ontario County Board of Education, and Mr. R.J. Dockstader, Vice -Principal, whocon- ducted the Presentation of Awards. The Valedictory was given by Karen Purkiss. Subject Awards, Years One to Four, were pre- sented to 34 students, with Special Awards going to eight. General Proficiency Awards were earned by Rugh Bradley, Leslie French, Francine Hepp and Lynda Pyzyna. Secondary School Diplomas were received by 145 young people, plus 58 who obtained Honour Diplomas. Among the Grade 13 graduates were 10 O ntario Scholars and eight were presented with Sub- ject Awards. Honour Pins Winners included 59 in year One; 45 in Year Two; 23 in year 3, and 23 In Year Four. A splendid record for any school! Unfortunately space does not permit listing all names of these deserving students, but we feelthat special mention should be made of Leslie French who received five awards. Those of us who live on Rouge Hills Drive are very proud of this brilliant girl and were expecially happy that she was the re- pipient of the Andrew Dand Scholarship. Hearty Congratulations to all the award winners, and Best Wishes for continued success, whether they are furthering their education, or making a start in the business world! SPORTS DANCE If you haven't heard about the big "Grey Cup" Dance being held by the West Rouge Sports & Re- creation Assn. on Fri. Nov. 26th, you haven't been reading The Post. So just to fill you in, here is the final reminder. Starting about 8:30 p.m. at the Ajax Community Centre, all good sports are invited to come to the aid of the party. The 'sid' will take different forms. For those who love dancing, enjoy a party atmos- phere, or just like meeting friends and neighbours in a congenial atmosphere - this is the place. For those concerned with activities for the young- sters - and that includes most of us - proceeds from the dance will be used to support the various sports groups in our area. Come on along and join the gang! CONTEST WINNERS The Writing Contest sponsored by the Pickering Township Public Library Bozrd to observe Young Canada Book Week this year, received a tremendous response. A total of 161 entries were submitted in all branches and the judges had a difficult time picking the winners. Final regults were as follows: Age Group 6 -9 First - Dorothy Van Vliet, Age 8, Bay Rd. School Second - Kathy Post, Age 8 Cherrywood School Third - David Pearce, Age 8, Claremont Honourable Mention - Patricia Burton, Age 7, Brougham ENLARGING -SHOWROOM MUST SELL TO CLEAR 1 CEILING LOUVRE Prefinished TILES DOORS PLYWOODS Slightly Damaged Single Panels' Mahogany & Pine. Slightly Damaged 4x7 50 Up UP 4x 8$2 up oil 1 Age Group 9 - 12 First -Susan Whitmarsh, 10. Sir John A MacDonald Second - Joan Simonsen, 11, Sir John A MacDonald Third - Cheryl Blanchard, 9 Cherrywood Honourable Mention - Allison Gutteridge, 10, Sir John A. MacDonald Age Group 12 - 15 First - Cindy Lister, Age 15, Pickering High Second - Suzanne Cadden, Age 13, Woodlands Cen. Honourable Mention - Theresa Sibb, Age 12, Cherrywood A Round of Applause for these clever young writ- ers! May they continue to enjoy putting words to- gether. Who knows? We may have several budding authors in our midst. HOME & SCHOOL Close to a 95 per cent attendance of parents at the West Rouge Home & School "Open House" meeting on Tues. Nov. 16th was very gratifying to the School Staff, and shows a fine spirit of co-operation between the home and the school in our area. The pupils collected a total of $263.00 for UNICEF this year, - slightly under their goal, but a splendid effort considering the lower enrollment. "LOVE THAT STYLE" That is the title of the special Scarf and Clip Sale and Demonstration being presented on Mon. Nov. 29th at Centennial -Rouge United Church. It starts at 8 p.m. and will conclude with dessert and coffee. Even if you don't buy anything, you are sure to pick up some new ideas for perking up your wardrobe. In addition, you will no doubt find some delightful suggestions for your Christmas gift list. Come, see! The admission charge is a mere 50 cents, and what else could you possibly do on a Monday evening for that price? Hope to see you there! SICK LIST Best "Get Well Soon" Wishes to Iva Cassel - man, Ridgewood Rd., who is a patient at Scar- borough Centennial Hospital. Hope she will be back on her feet in plenty of time for the holiday season. CANOE CLUB The Annual General Meeting of the West Rouge Canoe Club was held on Sun. Nov. 14th at St. Edward's Church hall, and the following were elected to office for 1971-72. Commodore - Jim Parsons Vice - Commodore - Frank McGregor Treasurer - Mrs. Joyce Helyar Secretary - Mrs. Rose Fleming Directors: - Acis Bredovskis; Russ. Holder; John Mackey; Doug. Marshall; Dave Morgan Publicity - Mrs. Jackie Woolley Brian Petts has k?nilly agreed to again serve as Chairman of Coaches for next season. Some discussion took place concerning the building Of the new clubhouse and its future stie, and it is hoped that more details will be announced later on. COOKING SHOW The Ladies Auxiliary of the Christopher Robin Home for Children will hold a Cooking Show on Mon. Nov. 29th at the Blue Flame Room of the Consumer's Gas Building in Whitby. Tickets for the show, which starts at 7:30 p.m. are $1 each, and all ladies and gentlemen interes- ted in good food are invited to attend. SCHOOL MOVIES There will be one more showing of the popular Saturday Afternoon Movies at West Rouge School before the Christmas season engulfs us all. On Sat. Dec. 11th the feature film will be "Sleeping Beauty". These movies for children have been delightful and much enjoyed by the young audiences. The Committee in charge is to be congratulated on the excellent choice of films and the manner in which the shows have been conducted. More are planned for the new year. WINTER CARNIVAL The date of Jan 29th has been set for the Pickering Winter Carnival which will be held at Frenchman's Bay. Included in the day's activities will be a Snowmobile Competitive Race and a Snowmobile Safety Clinic, along with many con- tests, demonstrations of skill in winter sports and much more. A Carnival Dance will be held in the evening. At the meeting held on Sun. Nov. 14th the follow- ing were elected to the Executive. Chairman - Mitch Griffith Vice Chairman - Vince Dinelle Treasurer - Warren Hussey Secretary - Mrs. D. Meek Publicity - Tom Williamson These people will organize and help run the Carnival, and would appreciate suggestions and assistance from all residents in Pickering Town- ship. GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Fred Woolley who has a birthday on Nov. 26th. The same to Arnis Bre- dovskis, Linda Holder and Kim Lutes who all share Nov. 27th; to Peter Smith on Nov. 29th, and Carol Wright on Nov. 30th. Also to Jeff Miller on Dec. 1st and Rae Storey on Dec. 2nd. (Cont'd. On Page 6) Help! A box containing seven cups and saucers be- longing to Mrs. Lor- raine Pavlus was in- advertently sold at the Auction Sale held by the West Rouge Ladies Club on Sat. Nov. 6th at West Rouge School. As these items belong to a matching set, in a Ereen color, Mrs. Pav- lus would very much like to retrieve them. The purchaser will be rewarded with a brand new set of cups and saucers. + If you can help this hard-working lady who does so much for her community, please call Mrs. Pam Wilcox at 282-5081, who will gladly arrange the ex- change. Committee Wants (Cont'd. From Page 1) the leased -back lands would be continued and addi- tional appropriate pedestrian access would be provided along Breezy Drive; - there will be no parkin facilities or vehicular roadways east of Moore s Road in Conservation controlled lands lo- cated south of the FairptlR and West Shore com- munities; and that parking in the West Shore and Fairport Beach. communities will be restricted to one side only on all streets and enforced by Township police, particularly on weekends and holidays. Matters affecting the environment were also dis- cussed. - One or two Councillors expressed con- cern over the fencing of the lands saying that they would be keeping out just those who should have the access, the local residents. Paul Hariton, speaking on behalf of the committee, said Mr. McLean from the Authority realized this problem and "they are trying to find out how access can be accomplished without it becoming a trap". Councillor Sherman Scott, Council's representa- tive on this committee, said the Authority did not intend to have any parking east of Moore's Road The Sunrise Park area would be used for recre- ational purposes only and they were investigating other means of transporting the people from the "Technology Centennial " November 19 8 30 December 1 8 1 414 Birchmount Road Centennial College's Newest Campus See Living Demonstrations Of Technological Projects by • ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY • ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY MECHAN ICAL TECHNOLOGY *CIVIL TECHNOLOGY • FLUID POWER TECHNOLOGY View the "Project Method of Learning" in action and see how it applies to business and industry 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. November 29 & 30 December 1 & 2 424 Birchmount Road Thurs. Nov. 25ih, 1971 THE POST Page 3 Parklands Fenced car parking west of Moore's Rd. to this area, per- haps by trains or some such convenience. Reeve John Williams said he had received a brief from the residents of Dunbarton Shores over the week -end which was not entirely in agreement with the West Shore's proposal and "although their numbers are fewer, their opinions would also be taken into consideration." He suggested since Mr. Horiton is talking about conceptual plan shown him by the Authority, "Council is somewhat in the dark as to their long range forecasts" and suggested the Advisory Committee's report be re- ceived and a meeting set up between the Authority and Council, perhaps with the Planning Depart- ment also in attendance. With regard to the suggested exchange of land, Reeve Williams pointed out the Township had tried to obtain the land south of Sunrise prior to leasing the Moore's Road land and the Authority was not interested in leasing it back then. Councillor Vic Rudik said he had made one ob- servation "Any group that is set up to sort out trade-off in a situation as difficult as this must try to be as objective as possible and I can say this report is a disappointment to me" he re- marked. Mr. Hariton asked him "whose interest is Council trying to protect, the masses' or the communities who are paying taxes here and whose lives are being disrupted." The issued closed with Council arranging to have a meeting with the Authority. The Last Weekend Metro Toronto and Christmas carols area residents have only throughout the Village and one more weekend op- in the Half Way House portunity Nov. 27 - 28 inn between 2 p.m. and to visit Black Creek 4 p.m. each day. Pioneer Village before Supporting the Au - it closes for this year thority in the continu- on Nov. 30. ing restoration program at Black Creek is the Black Creek is being Metropolitan Toronto developed by the Metro- and Region Conserva- politan Toronto and Re- tion Foundation. Sion Conservation Au- thority as a "living" link with the pre 186 history of this region and is openfrom 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Special events taking place this weekend show how the pioneers pre- pared for Christmas, including the making of foods such as fancy breads, cookies, cakes mincemeat and pud- dings as well as hot mulled cider. These activities take place in five of the Vil- lage houses, as well as the Fisherville church at the Village. They are designed to show the dif- ference which existed over a long period of settlement, as well as between settlers of various ethnic origins. degrees of prosperity and social status. A group of strolling carollers from St. Phil- lips Lutheran Church in Islington will sing Roll up your sleeve to save a life... BEA BLOOD DONOR FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Ontario Commercial Grade, McIntosh or Apples bushel box $1 75 Courtlond • Sunkist Sweet Juicy Eating Oranges size 180's 3 doz. ��.� No.I Ontario Waxed Turnips lb. Sc Fresh Ho mo Partly Skimmed 3qt2% Milk plus dem � 69 Fresh Homo Whole Milk plus deposit 15� ■,rr■. • • • ' : : ' • - i50 0 S ONE ORIGINAL OIL PAINTING ON CANVAS — = SIZE 16" x ls" IN A LUXURY HAND CARVED FRAME. YOUR CHOICE SALE PRICE RANGE With the purchase of one or more paintings. Total Sale Price FROM $20 TO $325 EACH 1 $69 and over. (One to each customer) Limited Quantit}'. Regularly to $550 Each COME EARLY FOR BEST FREE BONUS PAINTING DISPLAYED IN THE FRONT SELECTION! LIMITED QUANTITY I WINDOWS OF BOTH OF OUR LOCATIONS Its] 6 •I TIM 500 ALL ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 FREE SIZE 16" x 18" A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Painting Till Christmas. 4410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 25th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 (loon Tuisdags WANT ADS CALL. 291-2583 HOME =IMPROVEMENTS ME FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT I V 21 ' in terrific workin order TYPEWRITERS New And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bus. each. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 APPLES $1.50 bushel up. McIntosh, Delicious, Spy. Macoun. Cortland and Talman Sweet. Triple "F" Orchards {rock Rd. N., Pickering CLOSED MONDAYS P r e HOCKEY SALE Now On. Skate exchange. buying and sell- ing of used hockev equipment our specialty SPORTSFA IR 1212 Ki ngston Rd. (Fallirigb,00k area) 691-0548 EXPERIENCED dressmaking al- g Marvelous reception, nice ap- pearance. $65.00. Private. 248- 5794. BOY'S suit, mod style, new con- dition, size 18, $25.00. 284-8318. ------------------------- Builders Model Furniture CHESTERFIELDS in various styles and colours, tables, lamps, bedroom suites and odds and ends. No appliances. No dining Z. Everything is like new and rea- sonable. Call Parkcrest Con- struction, 880-4960. APPLES McIntosh rl quality. Must sell be- f.ire freeze up. ci.25 per bushel. Bring i hamper. Austin Reeser - Cedar Grove 294-0645 noon o. eve, rags "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of 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'." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Switchboard- Receptionist Required for PBX board in a medium size company. Previous experience is destrabie. neat appearance and pleasant personality essential. Typing an asset. DRESSMAKING Competitive salary and good wurking conditions. CALL MRS. J. JONES teratfons. Prompt and reason- able. Yonge_Sheppud.-22, 6216 Cheseborough -Pond's (Canada) Ltd. 1MESSMAKING. altcrattoris tens( your own pttaern. Fast. res- 297 -1040 sonabie. 759-30079. MARKHAM, ONT. QUALIF�D dressmaker, no pat- terns rt4iilrad. European stylus. 2sa-0160. rn APPLEST A varied •election utt �r co king including McIntosh. Spy. Delic,ous and Batter. Sweet Cider. Apple Butter. Apple Jelly. New Lala Eggs and Prue Honey Homemade Mincemeat - made with spy appics. Sebago Potatoes in .5 lb. begs, wtn:c: keepers Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD west Side Of Hwy. 48 South of Steeles Ave.) old. black. all shots. thorough- bred. very friendly. SW or ties offer. 21 Coronation Dr. 282- 0906 - ------------ ------ ----- HUSKY Siberian pups. salver grey. blue eyes. 8 weeks old. $50.00 and up. 839-2682. Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breed. Try -us - xc t!x diffcrrnce 282-1368 F rec pick - up and delivery Grooming Service EX k ER1ENl; EG for dogs, all ozrcda. Call evenings after e:30 HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE 0KCANS: tine atop stropping. ire a%c bear Hamm..nds. Lowreys, a`c t artisan organs all sizes and apes Crum $4-).5C up- Bank trrm, k n;uy wc3therp.^ojl year r.und hubby. Urgan lessons.,nly S: 0I.,ron: , urgar L.entre, 5:54 T rngc, N tlluweale. 22-, h5l- an.: lite:v.a} Gardens. Hwy 2_ a ;urcn tlizaletA Nayh2l-lti-1. r ice.❑ r�r.,�,.� APPLES FOR SALE HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. East of Morningside (Littles F.c xarboroW. 212-823 Open a.m. to p.m. Mon. to Sat. ()per �unuays 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. DRYER Inglis (gas), $100.00. 3 years old, moving must sel------------------------------- l. 282-r,'43. REF[RGERATOR 19 cu. ft. rea- sonably priced. Phone atter 8:30 p.m. 293-8796. CHESTERFIELL', bedroom, di- nette suites, drum and cocktail tables, odd lamps, drapes and paintings. 226-1174. ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT LIUNS need for auc- tion/rummage sale. Furniture. applfartces, anuques, tools, c------------------------------- loth- ing. For pickup 293-2493. INTERESTED IN SEIZING REAL ESTATE? We require salesmen for our new modern office at 4253 Sheppard Avenue East in Agincourt. Com- mission paid In advance. Please Call Our Manager Vic Mcleod 291-2511 You'll be glad you alis ERIC: WHOMSLEY REAL ESTATE LI!v111 i.L BROKF.P.S SECURITY OFFICERS FULL i PART TIME POSITIONS :�deTlii rot so bad Drovfd-^q you sen see The too. if You may be Interested in a career in the secu- rity field. try c'Imbino our iadde, Its rungs are made M ability and The &terminet:on. its lenoth deoeads tbrma'nte r performance etYrcpt ;: knge? APPLY IN PERtON PINKERTON'S OF C aNAr?A L r0. ITN FLOOR 15 'oron'o Zt, REGISTERED NURSES AND NURSES ASSISTANTS RegWre for 112 .�W aid aged home for !idles, wkh DN care wilt. teLL or part time. rxprrie+(u preferable. Apply In Writing To: Box H, The News, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. WAITRESSES eaperiewud ttiLL or HAIRDRESSER requires expert - pan culls, days. L.esmere Res- enud part tlntt help for shaai- tasrane, Kennedy - Ellesmere Rd. poouyt. 2043-2216. 293-3ua. ---- ------ -- ---- -- --- - - - - - -- Holiday Magic MALE Cosmetic Distributors L BARN how to buy pout Ca►metics HELP WANTED y'd Skin care products wholesale. .rake mossy aiW we+rriewds seu- rag earll or apse time. Highest BECKER MILK tIMANCO. LIMITED AGER REQUIRESTORES � Cemplete Tnie�illR . Gurnbled tae- .Hire Yell) ewe eelp • Cesll Sed Required • Stores Open 9-11 7 Days A Week TPR fiETAILS AND PFrtONal- INTFRVIE`J! CAL( 0.7Y'LJ.71 9 a.m. - S P.M. MON.-FRI. HELP WANTED MALE 8� FEMALE Comrie Building Centres ASSISTANT � SUPERINTENDENT A:n::icious couple wtchaomedean- ing experience, ro train u assis- tant superintendent for high rise apartment building. Good starting salary, tree apartmetu, hydro and telephone included. Fringe bene- fits, alternate weekends off. Good pote�nal for advancement. Reply By Telephone To Mr. M. Chrysdale 444-3861 OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE It you have a car and are able to work two evenings a week and Saturdays, I can show you the way to increase your earnings either on a full or part time Davis. Free training. Earn as you lea . Car requlrrd. ytr. William. 461-2642. commission basis. Tratwfwg pco- rlded tree. Mrs. welsh. 284- 545' alto: 6 p.m EDICAL DICTA TYPIST rhe c)atuio cFtppted cwarce a Centre is seeking an exprrunced, capaDte medical dicta typist for i:. busy rttadical records scan Sound knowledge « medlcat [tr- ::ligiogy essential Hours t1:30- 4:30. No shit[ tort. Plwasan[ Sur - co in Bayview Eglinton arca. Attractive employee Dettt- tita, including fret puking. CALL pr: cannel 425-0220 ttrture a. IMAGINE A NEW YEAR WITH NO BINS! SELLING for Christmas now -- neautitully designed and packaged Avon products. Call now: Mrs. J. Cunneywurt A, 149 Sheldon Ave.. fir. ..... .: �: . ... _... , HOME IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Fres Estimates, Sketched Designs _ budget Terms • FAMILY ROOMS • KITCHENS • HOME ADDITIONS ...�, • INTERIOR REMODELLING Manager Hume Improvement Division Scar. 2 67 -1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 Fully Insured. WaGuarantee Our Work. N7 - Dority Pump Service 57 Crockford Blvd.. Scarborough Hot Water Heating •REPAIRS •PARTS *SERVICE For All Circulating Pumps 24 HOUR SERVICE No Job Too Big or Too Small WORK GUARANTEED 755-1156 - ERA PLUMBING 8 DRAINS .Complete Rathroem Remodelling .24 Hr. Service -So wer i Septic Ton It Conversions 222-1962 Free Estimates Lk. t 6Sn PETER FLICKE Cerpen►er i CebiwNtwaker K itc[tews, Ric Rooves. AdMtions- Porctsa i Fences tea Fret lestLoomeave. Lx. B1307. 282-3897 AWNINGS ALUMINUM AA V\(:i. vel\p/R?. PATIa piOR:v. +IDf\1: REGALITE ALUMINUM CO. 743 0454 JOHN BOUWMEISTER CUSTOM CARPENTRY Rwaovatiows to Home i Offlew. Ric Rooms A Specialty. !lett• Ix Cal ('aR Ar (�� 751-9734 Electrical • 100 Amp Services *Electric Hea ng r.Wtnng Ree Rooms •Separate Grclnt Platys ►trdro Firtenoetq AveilaD4 Lac No E3 264-2579 Painting & Decorating FREE ESTIMATES 491-8018 PLUMBING repairs, altcratioas, emergency service. Free eW- mates. Llc. PSBS. Ptwete 757- 2636. ------- HANDYMAN: cleaning up back- yards, cellars i garages. Birch - mount area. 499-1653. A CAPABLE man, crud[ deliver- PLASTERING. new and repair fes. Daaemrnta, old furniture work. Dry wall. Me[. Lk. BI347. bought. 742-0474. Relia:,tr. 203-3573. CiENEHAL LUN I tiAl, I UHJ Complete HOME improvement Service •HOME ADDITIONS •REC ROOMS •BATHROOMS IeKITCHENS •Fireplaces •Patio Doors •Aluminum Windows & Siding. eElectric Fixtures •Plumbing •Heatuig •Etc. ALL WORK DONE BY ONE CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES 44.7-2859 ti x- ,,wEssM.AKRVG, alterations. ex- ra 9 L o o k i n for gift t Looking per1e,d and efficient. LU*S- 9 noere - warden, 447-06M BEAUTIFU'L Cashman. custom ------------------------- DRESSMAKING andalterations. made N desired. flocs! arrange- European drrssmakcr. Yost - ntetica i small uewisat gifts. Hfttrway -t 689-8054. 267-3275 _- - _. `r°`t(.` ponchos. s" pent FRAMING suits, dresses, etc. Children'* PAINTINGS, prints. photographs, wear also. Mapes nieeChriamae aeedlepotnt, west Hill area. gifts. 267-3411. Studio Gallery 234-0438. ----------------- ---- ---- --- ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING. quality workman - ESTATE to be sold. Quewnty of chap at reasonable prices. 284 - mew bed cheaertklds, regular 6052. chesterfields. coatuwmal beds. bunk beds. kitchen suites, baby furniture and carriages, 15 pool tabiws. Bea cash and carry «- PETS ter. Lipiidstors. 3366 Yowge. 4811-79f1. ----------- ---- --- �,MERICAN cocker apanael, lye Year APPLEST A varied •election utt �r co king including McIntosh. Spy. Delic,ous and Batter. Sweet Cider. Apple Butter. Apple Jelly. New Lala Eggs and Prue Honey Homemade Mincemeat - made with spy appics. Sebago Potatoes in .5 lb. begs, wtn:c: keepers Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD west Side Of Hwy. 48 South of Steeles Ave.) old. black. all shots. thorough- bred. very friendly. SW or ties offer. 21 Coronation Dr. 282- 0906 - ------------ ------ ----- HUSKY Siberian pups. salver grey. blue eyes. 8 weeks old. $50.00 and up. 839-2682. Dog Grooming Service Clipping all breed. Try -us - xc t!x diffcrrnce 282-1368 F rec pick - up and delivery Grooming Service EX k ER1ENl; EG for dogs, all ozrcda. Call evenings after e:30 HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE 0KCANS: tine atop stropping. ire a%c bear Hamm..nds. Lowreys, a`c t artisan organs all sizes and apes Crum $4-).5C up- Bank trrm, k n;uy wc3therp.^ojl year r.und hubby. Urgan lessons.,nly S: 0I.,ron: , urgar L.entre, 5:54 T rngc, N tlluweale. 22-, h5l- an.: lite:v.a} Gardens. Hwy 2_ a ;urcn tlizaletA Nayh2l-lti-1. r ice.❑ r�r.,�,.� APPLES FOR SALE HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. East of Morningside (Littles F.c xarboroW. 212-823 Open a.m. to p.m. Mon. to Sat. ()per �unuays 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. DRYER Inglis (gas), $100.00. 3 years old, moving must sel------------------------------- l. 282-r,'43. REF[RGERATOR 19 cu. ft. rea- sonably priced. Phone atter 8:30 p.m. 293-8796. CHESTERFIELL', bedroom, di- nette suites, drum and cocktail tables, odd lamps, drapes and paintings. 226-1174. ARTICLES WANTED AGINCOURT LIUNS need for auc- tion/rummage sale. Furniture. applfartces, anuques, tools, c------------------------------- loth- ing. For pickup 293-2493. INTERESTED IN SEIZING REAL ESTATE? We require salesmen for our new modern office at 4253 Sheppard Avenue East in Agincourt. Com- mission paid In advance. Please Call Our Manager Vic Mcleod 291-2511 You'll be glad you alis ERIC: WHOMSLEY REAL ESTATE LI!v111 i.L BROKF.P.S SECURITY OFFICERS FULL i PART TIME POSITIONS :�deTlii rot so bad Drovfd-^q you sen see The too. if You may be Interested in a career in the secu- rity field. try c'Imbino our iadde, Its rungs are made M ability and The &terminet:on. its lenoth deoeads tbrma'nte r performance etYrcpt ;: knge? APPLY IN PERtON PINKERTON'S OF C aNAr?A L r0. ITN FLOOR 15 'oron'o Zt, REGISTERED NURSES AND NURSES ASSISTANTS RegWre for 112 .�W aid aged home for !idles, wkh DN care wilt. teLL or part time. rxprrie+(u preferable. Apply In Writing To: Box H, The News, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. WAITRESSES eaperiewud ttiLL or HAIRDRESSER requires expert - pan culls, days. L.esmere Res- enud part tlntt help for shaai- tasrane, Kennedy - Ellesmere Rd. poouyt. 2043-2216. 293-3ua. ---- ------ -- ---- -- --- - - - - - -- Holiday Magic MALE Cosmetic Distributors L BARN how to buy pout Ca►metics HELP WANTED y'd Skin care products wholesale. .rake mossy aiW we+rriewds seu- rag earll or apse time. Highest BECKER MILK tIMANCO. LIMITED AGER REQUIRESTORES � Cemplete Tnie�illR . Gurnbled tae- .Hire Yell) ewe eelp • Cesll Sed Required • Stores Open 9-11 7 Days A Week TPR fiETAILS AND PFrtONal- INTFRVIE`J! CAL( 0.7Y'LJ.71 9 a.m. - S P.M. MON.-FRI. HELP WANTED MALE 8� FEMALE Comrie Building Centres ASSISTANT � SUPERINTENDENT A:n::icious couple wtchaomedean- ing experience, ro train u assis- tant superintendent for high rise apartment building. Good starting salary, tree apartmetu, hydro and telephone included. Fringe bene- fits, alternate weekends off. Good pote�nal for advancement. Reply By Telephone To Mr. M. Chrysdale 444-3861 OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE It you have a car and are able to work two evenings a week and Saturdays, I can show you the way to increase your earnings either on a full or part time Davis. Free training. Earn as you lea . Car requlrrd. ytr. William. 461-2642. commission basis. Tratwfwg pco- rlded tree. Mrs. welsh. 284- 545' alto: 6 p.m EDICAL DICTA TYPIST rhe c)atuio cFtppted cwarce a Centre is seeking an exprrunced, capaDte medical dicta typist for i:. busy rttadical records scan Sound knowledge « medlcat [tr- ::ligiogy essential Hours t1:30- 4:30. No shit[ tort. Plwasan[ Sur - co in Bayview Eglinton arca. Attractive employee Dettt- tita, including fret puking. CALL pr: cannel 425-0220 ttrture a. IMAGINE A NEW YEAR WITH NO BINS! SELLING for Christmas now -- neautitully designed and packaged Avon products. Call now: Mrs. J. Cunneywurt A, 149 Sheldon Ave.. fir. ..... .: �: . ... _... , HOME IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Fres Estimates, Sketched Designs _ budget Terms • FAMILY ROOMS • KITCHENS • HOME ADDITIONS ...�, • INTERIOR REMODELLING Manager Hume Improvement Division Scar. 2 67 -1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839- 2275 Evenings 261-1592 48 Yrs. Experience. Metro Lic. 8482 Fully Insured. WaGuarantee Our Work. N7 - Dority Pump Service 57 Crockford Blvd.. Scarborough Hot Water Heating •REPAIRS •PARTS *SERVICE For All Circulating Pumps 24 HOUR SERVICE No Job Too Big or Too Small WORK GUARANTEED 755-1156 - ERA PLUMBING 8 DRAINS .Complete Rathroem Remodelling .24 Hr. Service -So wer i Septic Ton It Conversions 222-1962 Free Estimates Lk. t 6Sn PETER FLICKE Cerpen►er i CebiwNtwaker K itc[tews, Ric Rooves. AdMtions- Porctsa i Fences tea Fret lestLoomeave. Lx. B1307. 282-3897 AWNINGS ALUMINUM AA V\(:i. vel\p/R?. PATIa piOR:v. +IDf\1: REGALITE ALUMINUM CO. 743 0454 JOHN BOUWMEISTER CUSTOM CARPENTRY Rwaovatiows to Home i Offlew. Ric Rooms A Specialty. !lett• Ix Cal ('aR Ar (�� 751-9734 Electrical • 100 Amp Services *Electric Hea ng r.Wtnng Ree Rooms •Separate Grclnt Platys ►trdro Firtenoetq AveilaD4 Lac No E3 264-2579 Painting & Decorating FREE ESTIMATES 491-8018 PLUMBING repairs, altcratioas, emergency service. Free eW- mates. Llc. PSBS. Ptwete 757- 2636. ------- HANDYMAN: cleaning up back- yards, cellars i garages. Birch - mount area. 499-1653. A CAPABLE man, crud[ deliver- PLASTERING. new and repair fes. Daaemrnta, old furniture work. Dry wall. Me[. Lk. BI347. bought. 742-0474. Relia:,tr. 203-3573. CiENEHAL LUN I tiAl, I UHJ Complete HOME improvement Service •HOME ADDITIONS •REC ROOMS •BATHROOMS IeKITCHENS •Fireplaces •Patio Doors •Aluminum Windows & Siding. eElectric Fixtures •Plumbing •Heatuig •Etc. ALL WORK DONE BY ONE CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES 44.7-2859 ti h,- Thurs. Nov, 25th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 SS EDPage CLA IFI Second SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 1 Happiness Is... Sherwood Greeniaom Town Oil Markham $29,900 11200.00 Initial Deposit Detached 1 3 & 4 Bedrooms Single b Double Garages 6DA18 FULLY SODDED LOTS i / t t w,w Dwacttons. North on Hwr s fMerkhem RQ 1 in nos to tfourth street noh of HWhwey 7. in Rte town N Markham clorkway Ave i - most an Parkway Ave. to tits "Sharwsed Green" Kahn. SALES OFFICE ON SITE OPEN DAILY Ni AAIL -7:38 P GEORGE ORMESM REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 291-3843 SCARBOROUGH Rouge Hill Golf Club 61/4x10 Mortgage - $154.00Including Taxes 7 ROOM. 4 bedroom. beautifully appointed split level. Larse living room, walkout to pmm lotrolamlly ze sid4.6 room. Specious modern kitche4 2 baths, Tudor style fa- mily room in full basenaeat. At- tached sSaroge. owner leaviagcuy. Sheila Courrier, 439-3131. Paul McArthur, Realtor WHITE ♦240 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7713 ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT ac reduced prices. White Swan Motel, ;carrottRh. 13-J Kungct.,r k,ad :^I--1^' OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES DAY CARE FISHES Private icho,,l For Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre 6 Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff, transportation avall- able. Midland Ave., northof Shep- pard_ Agincourt. 293-3152. IOYDEL'S DAY NURSERIES Branch of Mini-Skools Ltd. Day Care Programs: -1. 2 day - 1,;4 day - full day Nursery School and Ki nd ergar ten Program Infant Care and After Sch ooh I rained staff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri motion Nur eery Brimorto n Baby Nursery 439-0521 Workshop Or Storage Space I'lus3 bedrooms, living quarters, plus small house, rented for $80.00 a mouth. Large lot. Georgian Bay. razes S175.u0 ycarly. 521,500.00. VIOLA McLEOD 438-1020 Royal Trust Company, Realtors TUITION PRIVATE TUIURING in maths, sciences, languages to grade l3. At your convenience. Reasonable rsres- _ 7&A-.%3 x1.- _ . -- MOVING _MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd }obs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610_ HOUSES FOR RENT Only $129. Mo. NEWLY decorated small detached bungalow, 15 minutes East Metro, open house 310 Perry, Whitby, Saturday 11 - 12:30. PROPERTI ES FOR SALE ALTOS S I'-. Tnrs ANDREW AVE. 8 ST. CLAIR E. Asking $26,500.00. Framebung8- low. 5 rooms plus 3 finished in basement. 2 bathrooms providing a good investment return. Close to all conveniences. A. Thomas, 433- 1020. PARK LIKE YARD Childs paradise, Cape Cod, large garage, 3 bright bedrooms, family size kitchen, panelled ret room. A most desirable location in Scar- borough. only $27.,900.00. Mr. T. Irvine, 438-1020. AGINCOURT $33.900.00 3 bedroom bungalow, attachedgor- age, 2 washrooms. Could be 2 family home. Basement complete- ly finished with walkout to patio. Pool size lot, 200 ft. Quick ac- tion indicated. Mrs. S. Irvine, 436-1020. - LAWRENCE - MIDLAND $4.000.00 Down. Immaculate broadloomed bu%alow. Asking 527,900.00. Features 2 wash- rooms, finished rec room. will carry $230.0(3imonthly with taxes. Phil Aube, 438-1020. BRIN6.)RTON i ORTON PARK Beautiful sola brick bungalow. 6 rooms plus 2 finished rooms and washroom in basement. This pro- perty is close to all comvenieaces and schools. Asking $72.900.00. Al Thomas. 438-1020. tMM6DIATE POSSESSION Nice loge dececMd side split. o crit{ 4 original bedrooms.fa- mily root,. walkout. largekitchen, bey window. built is garage Only 530,000.00, $6.000.00 down- Ajax. 10 m Use east ,A Scarborough. Hel- ga Schssdt, 433-1020. $3.000.00 DOWN LAWRENCE i BRTMLEY Lovely 6 room bungalow on cos - servation area. New broadloom. tretaeadows recreation Centre, bathrooms. $244.00 principal- is- tercat and taws. Excellent ftsan- c"q available. Ed Schmidt. 438- 1020. MccowAN 8 KINGSTON RD. 50 a 137 Ft. lot asking $27,900.00. Ideal 3 bedroom family home. garage. pawLkd rec room. all acboots, shopping, transportation - $3.000.00 down. $6,10.00 monthly Pltaxes. Saturday 27th of No- vember, OPEN HOUSE. 33 • 35 Me" St. Alias Arnold, 438-1020. VICTORIA PARK NORTH OF SHEPPARD 8 Rowes brick back spin. 4 bed- rooms, large kitchen with eats{ area. Family room, built agar - age. M 3/4 j6 mortgage. George FOPERTI OR RENTS NEw MODERN BANQUET HALL For all occasions (up to 230 people) Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area. Free parking - air coodttlossd. Full klbchen facllittes on premis- es- CALL 491-4301 for further information Don Mills 3 Bedroom Towllhodses 2 -STOREY DESIGN e all be" a nrivaNt sakes $210 APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED Available Nov., Dec. and .Lan. 2 CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY NO PETS THESE attractive townhouses are Located an quirt residential sneers. Within easy walklnq distance of publ- ic and high schools. the hi -on Mills shopoina cant, and direct-;.. subwav bus. Cable TV OFFICE OPEN 9.5 MON. TO FRI. Other Times 8y ANwif"w4nt SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD. ju, t o MILLS RD. Just North h of Lawrence Ave. E. 441.6491 NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735, MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARSJ E MOTOR CARS QU ALITY COMPACT CARS 10 MAVERICK Coupe copper in colour, automatic transmission 8 radio. Lic. 362279. OUTSTANDING $1995 10 CHEVY 1 NOVA Automatic transmission, radia 6 power steering. Only 29,000 miles. balance of 50,000 mile warranty. Lic. 362290. FOR TME LADY $219 5 11 MAZDA 10 FALCON 616 Sedan with radio, Polar light 2 Door Sedan, copper colour with blue in colour. Lic. 343172. beige interior, automatic trans- mission and radio. Lic. 224504. LIKE NEW $ 219 5 IDEAL $1 g 9 5 SECOND CAR PINE HILL AUTO LTD. KENNEDY RD. & SHEPPARD AGINCOURT 191-3143 LANDSCAPING anadion Landscaping 755-6688 267-4523 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Pruning, cabling or remora[ exceptonany low off seasonprices �_.- I- yea'q - ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE -S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Laatorth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- ZORBA reads cups. cards etc. Parties - "am and industrial. RAMBLER, station wagon 1963. 6 cylinder automatic. white, excel- lent upholstery. Needs repairs. Good buy for mechanic. $100 or best offer Cat! ?2?-Sli+ after h P.m 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 • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds SSS BUY NOW AT GERWEY 'it's The Sema Tint C1leets' • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3415 Omderth Are. Scarberoogh W3261 64 FORD Station wagon. v3, auto- mYic. Powe.sQr�ped drives tscepetonally well, Jor im- meculate, excelled body, superb transportation, custom radio, auat sett, 5435.00 cask Private. 248-0059. ------ --- ..- 1966 DODGE Potara. automatic, white walls. reliable. 47,000 miles. $650.00. Cas !"Lanes. Pri- vate. Certificate. 267-5217 SALES REGISTER Visit Us At REAL ESTATE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, EXHIBITION PARK easive auction 40� tarnit`rP' aP°�ard per' antiques. u P� cupboard.. cebl- PROPERTIES ch"�dechests.chests.tr nks.carpe tables. chairs, rockers, carpets, rags. bedroom. chester- PROPERTIES FOR SALE Drop In And See Our Complete line For 1972. FOR SALE SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 1 Happiness Is... Sherwood Greeniaom Town Oil Markham $29,900 11200.00 Initial Deposit Detached 1 3 & 4 Bedrooms Single b Double Garages 6DA18 FULLY SODDED LOTS i / t t w,w Dwacttons. North on Hwr s fMerkhem RQ 1 in nos to tfourth street noh of HWhwey 7. in Rte town N Markham clorkway Ave i - most an Parkway Ave. to tits "Sharwsed Green" Kahn. SALES OFFICE ON SITE OPEN DAILY Ni AAIL -7:38 P GEORGE ORMESM REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 291-3843 SCARBOROUGH Rouge Hill Golf Club 61/4x10 Mortgage - $154.00Including Taxes 7 ROOM. 4 bedroom. beautifully appointed split level. Larse living room, walkout to pmm lotrolamlly ze sid4.6 room. Specious modern kitche4 2 baths, Tudor style fa- mily room in full basenaeat. At- tached sSaroge. owner leaviagcuy. Sheila Courrier, 439-3131. Paul McArthur, Realtor WHITE ♦240 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7713 ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT ac reduced prices. White Swan Motel, ;carrottRh. 13-J Kungct.,r k,ad :^I--1^' OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES DAY CARE FISHES Private icho,,l For Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre 6 Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff, transportation avall- able. Midland Ave., northof Shep- pard_ Agincourt. 293-3152. IOYDEL'S DAY NURSERIES Branch of Mini-Skools Ltd. Day Care Programs: -1. 2 day - 1,;4 day - full day Nursery School and Ki nd ergar ten Program Infant Care and After Sch ooh I rained staff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri motion Nur eery Brimorto n Baby Nursery 439-0521 Workshop Or Storage Space I'lus3 bedrooms, living quarters, plus small house, rented for $80.00 a mouth. Large lot. Georgian Bay. razes S175.u0 ycarly. 521,500.00. VIOLA McLEOD 438-1020 Royal Trust Company, Realtors TUITION PRIVATE TUIURING in maths, sciences, languages to grade l3. At your convenience. Reasonable rsres- _ 7&A-.%3 x1.- _ . -- MOVING _MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd }obs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610_ HOUSES FOR RENT Only $129. Mo. NEWLY decorated small detached bungalow, 15 minutes East Metro, open house 310 Perry, Whitby, Saturday 11 - 12:30. PROPERTI ES FOR SALE ALTOS S I'-. Tnrs ANDREW AVE. 8 ST. CLAIR E. Asking $26,500.00. Framebung8- low. 5 rooms plus 3 finished in basement. 2 bathrooms providing a good investment return. Close to all conveniences. A. Thomas, 433- 1020. PARK LIKE YARD Childs paradise, Cape Cod, large garage, 3 bright bedrooms, family size kitchen, panelled ret room. A most desirable location in Scar- borough. only $27.,900.00. Mr. T. Irvine, 438-1020. AGINCOURT $33.900.00 3 bedroom bungalow, attachedgor- age, 2 washrooms. Could be 2 family home. Basement complete- ly finished with walkout to patio. Pool size lot, 200 ft. Quick ac- tion indicated. Mrs. S. Irvine, 436-1020. - LAWRENCE - MIDLAND $4.000.00 Down. Immaculate broadloomed bu%alow. Asking 527,900.00. Features 2 wash- rooms, finished rec room. will carry $230.0(3imonthly with taxes. Phil Aube, 438-1020. BRIN6.)RTON i ORTON PARK Beautiful sola brick bungalow. 6 rooms plus 2 finished rooms and washroom in basement. This pro- perty is close to all comvenieaces and schools. Asking $72.900.00. Al Thomas. 438-1020. tMM6DIATE POSSESSION Nice loge dececMd side split. o crit{ 4 original bedrooms.fa- mily root,. walkout. largekitchen, bey window. built is garage Only 530,000.00, $6.000.00 down- Ajax. 10 m Use east ,A Scarborough. Hel- ga Schssdt, 433-1020. $3.000.00 DOWN LAWRENCE i BRTMLEY Lovely 6 room bungalow on cos - servation area. New broadloom. tretaeadows recreation Centre, bathrooms. $244.00 principal- is- tercat and taws. Excellent ftsan- c"q available. Ed Schmidt. 438- 1020. MccowAN 8 KINGSTON RD. 50 a 137 Ft. lot asking $27,900.00. Ideal 3 bedroom family home. garage. pawLkd rec room. all acboots, shopping, transportation - $3.000.00 down. $6,10.00 monthly Pltaxes. Saturday 27th of No- vember, OPEN HOUSE. 33 • 35 Me" St. Alias Arnold, 438-1020. VICTORIA PARK NORTH OF SHEPPARD 8 Rowes brick back spin. 4 bed- rooms, large kitchen with eats{ area. Family room, built agar - age. M 3/4 j6 mortgage. George FOPERTI OR RENTS NEw MODERN BANQUET HALL For all occasions (up to 230 people) Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area. Free parking - air coodttlossd. Full klbchen facllittes on premis- es- CALL 491-4301 for further information Don Mills 3 Bedroom Towllhodses 2 -STOREY DESIGN e all be" a nrivaNt sakes $210 APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED Available Nov., Dec. and .Lan. 2 CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY NO PETS THESE attractive townhouses are Located an quirt residential sneers. Within easy walklnq distance of publ- ic and high schools. the hi -on Mills shopoina cant, and direct-;.. subwav bus. Cable TV OFFICE OPEN 9.5 MON. TO FRI. Other Times 8y ANwif"w4nt SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD. ju, t o MILLS RD. Just North h of Lawrence Ave. E. 441.6491 NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735, MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARSJ E MOTOR CARS QU ALITY COMPACT CARS 10 MAVERICK Coupe copper in colour, automatic transmission 8 radio. Lic. 362279. OUTSTANDING $1995 10 CHEVY 1 NOVA Automatic transmission, radia 6 power steering. Only 29,000 miles. balance of 50,000 mile warranty. Lic. 362290. FOR TME LADY $219 5 11 MAZDA 10 FALCON 616 Sedan with radio, Polar light 2 Door Sedan, copper colour with blue in colour. Lic. 343172. beige interior, automatic trans- mission and radio. Lic. 224504. LIKE NEW $ 219 5 IDEAL $1 g 9 5 SECOND CAR PINE HILL AUTO LTD. KENNEDY RD. & SHEPPARD AGINCOURT 191-3143 LANDSCAPING anadion Landscaping 755-6688 267-4523 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Pruning, cabling or remora[ exceptonany low off seasonprices �_.- I- yea'q - ENTERTAINMENT DEBBIE -S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Laatorth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- ZORBA reads cups. cards etc. Parties - "am and industrial. RAMBLER, station wagon 1963. 6 cylinder automatic. white, excel- lent upholstery. Needs repairs. Good buy for mechanic. $100 or best offer Cat! ?2?-Sli+ after h P.m 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 • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds SSS BUY NOW AT GERWEY 'it's The Sema Tint C1leets' • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3415 Omderth Are. Scarberoogh W3261 64 FORD Station wagon. v3, auto- mYic. Powe.sQr�ped drives tscepetonally well, Jor im- meculate, excelled body, superb transportation, custom radio, auat sett, 5435.00 cask Private. 248-0059. ------ --- ..- 1966 DODGE Potara. automatic, white walls. reliable. 47,000 miles. $650.00. Cas !"Lanes. Pri- vate. Certificate. 267-5217 SALES REGISTER Visit Us At The Home And Road Show sat�;�how:e- INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, EXHIBITION PARK easive auction 40� tarnit`rP' aP°�ard per' antiques. u P� cupboard.. cebl- SATURDAY DECEMBER 4TH AND ch"�dechests.chests.tr nks.carpe tables. chairs, rockers, carpets, rags. bedroom. chester- SUNDAY DECEMBER 5TH ni{ room. Dishes, alkitchen suiUtensils. glassware. uteeslls, onnaamcds, books. batsdy- Drop In And See Our Complete line For 1972. picturca, gardes, mai • tools, mlacellaseous Isrms etc. Being consignments from the A Cordial Welcome Is Extended To One And All. PWAk Trustees. estates and pri- rate parties. At Predice'sAuction For Further Information Coll Yards at Markham. Sale at 1 p.m. No reserve. Terms cash, aeepos- ters for details etc. Clarke Pren- 284-0355 tee: 4219 KINGSTON RD. PAINTING & DECORATING APARTMENTS APARTMENTS SCOTTISH FOR RENT FOR RENT PAINTER . IR:, 1,lass pa1-1119 And decura- The answer to living comfort and convenience at ung. 23 yaers-pe--1e_ e. Frye e.txmates Mr, "!, cu:. - n4_1 SANDHURST TOWERS 1050MARKHAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available • Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management IS Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 291-4193 few select 1& 2 @ 444-3861 bedroom Suites. %0%IRFH MEMBER MFTROPOCIT AN tRt IT COMPANY PICTURE FRAMING the PICTURE FRAME Slap Expert Picture Framing. Oil Paintings - Art Materials instant Photo Copy 117 Danforth Ave. 461-4543 Interior Painter 8 Decorator Lies[ ,,uali" I aunts Lsed. 752-3763 C;uara..t.e: •s�rkman�r:. IN I LRIUR and exterior punting and paperhanging. Excellent :e- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING d1 DECORATING WALLPAPER . VINYL 425-5043 xOICH DECORATOR, guaran- teed "Tierhaname. Painting. 1 Page n THE POST Thurs. Nov. 25th, 1971 Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS DRAPES b r DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING :] ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES • Choose from a large selection of quality fabrics • All workmanship expertly supervised & guaranteed 0 Pickup and delivery e Free estimates at your home 174 Bridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277 Factory showroom hours: Mon. to Fri. 9 to 5 ONGRENTALS ELECTRIC typewriter for rent. Chesterfield 8 Odd Choirs $11.50 monthly, Keith, 443-4315; 440-3368. Rebuilt and Recovered ------ ---------- ------------- 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. SNOWMOBILES Agincourt Lawn Equipment SKI-DOO SALES AND SERVICE Ski -Doo ciothing and parts 293-7171 or 293-1069 1. A&A eta Engine i Marine 4657 KINGSTON RD. Ala repairs to enowmobilas OW snow blowers. mechanical. tlee- tr" and nbreglass. Guaranteed 9101 Me and reasoaaM* rates. open Sesurdays and Sundays 224-2462 The Kinette . Club Of Bay Ridges The Kinettes of Bay Ridges held their regu- lar monthly dinner mee- ting at the Caballero Steak House on Tues. Nov. 9th. A former Ki- nette, Joyce Beer was welcomed back to the club. Thanks to all who found time to attend the annual Kinetee Bazaar. As usual a scurry of activity preceeds the Christmas season and so with a very stimula- ting question and ans- TEXAS OIL COMPANY Wants Man Over 40 For Pickering Area We need a good ma who can make short auto rips. We are willing to pay top earnings. $15,000 In A Year Our top men in other parts of Canada draw xceptional earnings. Contact customers a- round Pickering. Air mail S. B. Di. person, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex. FLOOR SANDERS i EDGERS RUG SHAMPOOE.RS Small sanders. All types floor finishes. Sand your floors your- self or we will sand them for you Small T,,K+I Rental'. Seguias Sanding 6 RENTAL SERVICE 4325 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 MORTGAGES For Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our wetnberls) in your Oreo: PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD 70 wAISON SIREEI wt I HELL UNITED REALTY SERV ICES LTD. 77 RAVtN*. PARKCRES.. WEST HIL: FOSI ()FFICE PETER SOLYOM 1454 H1GHW cH TRAIL t.: H:%G wer period, the final plans were made for the Kinettes Majorettes to march in the Kinsmen's Santa Claus parade. The Sadie Hawkins dance was a success with everyone wearing dog patch costumes, (or was it really their every day casual clothes?) So far this year we have not mentioned the executive (71-72) of the Kinettes, and with the vivacity these girls have brought into the club, we feel it only fair to let you know of them. President - Judy Steeb; Vice -President - Sheila Snell; Secretary - Dale Harrison; Registrar - Kathy Edmunds; Trea- surer - Ann Kitchen; Director - Diane Schil- laci. Now don't forget to get the children ready for the Kinsmen's biggest Santa Claus Parade ever on Sat. Dec. 11th. VOTE G M ITCH R I F F I T H S COUNCILLOR WARD 4 West Rouge News (Cont'd. From Page 2) SENIOR CITIZENS The Rouge Hill Senior Citizens Club consists of a lively group of ladies and gentlemen who en- joy each other's companv and get together for many happy events and outings. Regular meetings are held during the afternoons on the first and third Thursdays of each month at 464 Kingston Rd., East Woodlands. Members play cards and other games, have birthday parties, or just chat. A Euchre is held every Friday even- ing at 8 p.m. Other activities include interesting bus trips and excursions, such as the recent visit to the Royal Winter Fair which was a delightful ex- perience for all who attended. All ladies and gentlemen over the age of 60 who would like to be part of this friendly group are assured of a cordial welcome. HOBBY CLASSES We started with macrame and certainly got our- selves tied in knots, which is actually what mac- ramae is all about, but some of our knots were just not! Then we tried our hands at pottery and that was great fun. Later we learned about applying glaze, and our amateur objects which Joan McLeod of the Nautilus Arts & Crafts kindly 'fired' in her kiln, took on a new charm. Many were very at- tractive. We progressed to batik and splashed around with hot wax and dyes, and some weird and wonderful designs emerged. On to papier marhe. We balanced jars on top of jars, covered the whole thing with newspaper strips soaked in a pancake -type mis- ture, pained, varnished and antiqued them. Would you believe some really beautiful candlesticks were the result? Candle -making came next, and perhaps this was best of all for many of us. Our special group seemed to have a penchant for hot wax. We filled milk cartons, juice cans, bowls and other containers and created lovely effects. Our last two classes will be spent completing and decorating our candles, and making Christmas decorations. This report on the Crafts & }dobby Classes con- ducted at Grace Presbyterian Church is being given now, and it is hoped that details about the other classes will be available during the next few weeks. Please watch for more reports. PARENTS COMMITTEE Did you know that there is an active Parents Committee at Dunbarton High School? All parents who would like to be a part of the educational pro- cess and are keenly interested in their children's education are invited to join. Volunteers are currently working in the First Aid Room, and there are many other areas where volunteers are needed. For more information, please call Mrs. Eve. Deans, 202-1325. AUCTION SALE Very glad to hear the Auction Sale held on Sat. Nov. 20th at Woodlands Centennial School was an outstanding success. The girls and boys worked hard on this project and deserve much credit for their efforts. They would like to thank all who sup- ported and assisted them. The trip to Moosenee by the School Band is now a little closer and we hope to have more items to report later on. Honour Workers In UA Five employees at the Armor Elevator plant were honoured on Fri- day for their work in collecting funds for the United Appeal campaign Receiving certificates as charter members of the Pickering United Appeal were Audrey Wilby of the control wir- ing dept.; John Gis- combe, control as- sembly dept.; Jack .%tac- donald, production con- trol dept; John Dunn, cab enclosure dept.; and Breeta Hanrahan, of- ficer services. Employees at Armor gave $3077.58 which was an average of $15 per employee who gave to the UA. Some 50per- cent of the employ- t:es contributed or 211 people. Present for the brief ceremony were John Coates, co-chairman of the Pickering United appeal, Reeve John Williams, Deputy Reeve George Ashe and plant manager Ron Fedder- sen. Mr. Coates thanked the employees for their out- standing contribution to the Pickering cam- paign. '±e said that about $53,000 had been raised and this was within 4 per cent of the com- mittment. He assured his listeners that every agency to whom the UA had promised would get their m including the Ret Children's group. The chairman sat Pickering Tow employees had alsc heavy contributorE he later told new that a group of 33 chers at one schoo given a total of $1. Pickering Students Vis Waterloo On Sat. Nov. 20thf 277 senior high s( students and 17 of I teachers visited University of Watt to take part in a C puter Science Among these were dents from Dunb High School. Given OK For Park Approval has been re- will lead into the pre- ceived from the Atomic serve. The other part Energy Commission will feature grassy pic- Board to develop a nic grounds and family park area at the Ontario sports and recreation Hydro's Pickering Nu- areas. clear Power Station. There will be a paved Earth moving equip- parking area, vantage ment has been moved lookout point which be - to the site and work gets comes a winter tobaggon underway this week of slide and more than the development of the 1,000 trees of varied year-round public rec- species will be planted. reation and park area. When completed, the By next summer the 81- park and sanctuary will acre site should be open be leased to the Metro - to visitors. politan Toronto and Re - A general contract has Bion Conservation been awarded by Ontario Authority (MTRCA) who Hydro to Bruce S. Evans will maintain it. Ltd. of Agincourt and The park area and the work will cost over sanctuary will be in the $300,000. north-west corner of the About half the park Station's 680 -acre site. will be set aside in its natural state as a bird and wildlife sanctuary. No roads or walkways In Committee Of The Whole by Carol Hughes Pickering Township policy has now been es- tablished with regard to lottery sales in the mu- nicipality. All lotteries approved by the pro- vince (those with prizes in excess of $3500) will be automatically appro- ved by Council for sale within Pickering. All other lotteries, such as those run locally by other municipalities, will have to be brought to the attention of Council for approval of the sale of tickets with- in Pickering Township. Council agreed to ab- sorb the charge of $68.85 for storm fen- cing to keep back the crowds wher. Prime Minister Pierre Tru- deau recently visited Pickering High School. The Ontario County Board of Education had objected to this being charged to them by the municipality. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 With Pickering's Interest Af Heart ELECT John ANDERSON WARD 1 PICKERiNG For information call: Cliff Dunkeld 649-2132 Jim Andrew 649-2477 Lloyd Britton 640-3551 Murray Dunkeld 649-5111 Orval F retz 649-1317 Ctrs. Eggleton 839-1661 Fred Anderson 839-2374 REAL STONE MANTELS FIREPROOF: Suitable for Electric Heating PORTABLE: NO FLOOR REINFORCEMENT REQUIR®. Built in 3 sections: 18" deep base inlaid with ommine slab TILE, hand chiselled 1" thick NATURAL STONE VENEER steel reinforced centre piece and 12" deep solid stews shelf. Available in several models, sizes and colour combinations SALE -PRICED direetly haw OR Massfactorer For informa,ian call anytime! 261-0505 i■ i Thurs. Nov. 25th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 Holy Redeemer Hockey News Enthusiasm looms as big highlight in the early success of Holy Redeemer Hockey teams. Another tremendous turnout of fans and parents at all games gives our teams that extra boost, as once again we come through with some big wins in last Sunday's games. Losing ; their first of the year, our Harry Kent Realty sponsored Mite B club dropped a squeaker to St. Rose 2 to 1. Martin Bohwmeister was our lone marksman in this one. Meantime, our Mite A, PMA Realty sponsored team were just the opposite as they won their first of the year by that same identical score of 2 to 1. Kevin Stamco and Sean McCabe boosted the spirit of this club by netting their first markers of the ye ar. Simpsons Sears sponsored Mite A's had another easy go of it this week dropping St. Martin De Porres 7 to 0. Brian Fahey, big gun this week notching his first hat trick while Paul Corcoran 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. 21st. Bay Sports Equipment displayed an awesome offence as they hammered Whitby 16 to 0 in Lakeshore League Mite Group action. Stuart Catterall paced Bay Sports to their one-sided victory with a fine five goal effort, while Kevin Stamco, Craig Kitchener, Don Ferkins and Brion Fahey each added a brace of markers, and Keith Talbot, Bobby F aragher and Warren Court ad- ded singletons. Brian Ashe chalked up the shutout, while Steve Wolowich played a strong defensive game for Coach Ron Perkin's club. Knob Hill Farms whitewashed the Markham Minor Novices 5 to 0 in league play and dropped an 8 to 2 decision to the Cedar Hill M.T.H.L. Minor Atoms in an exhibition encounter staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Kevin Fahey netted five goals over the two games and Craig Dos Santos chipped in with a pair of counters. Pat Magure and David LeBlanc anchored the Bay Ridges' blueline corps, while Craig Hesketh and Glen Healy divided the netminding chores for Coach Jim Cannon's Food Terminal Tykes. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant continued to impress the Novice Group observers as they battled Lindsay to a 3 to 3 tie, and dumped Ajax 3 to 1 in Lakeshore League action. Doug Sheilds Bob Williams, and Paul Reid scored in Lindsay while John Dunbar, Bob Kitchen and Reid coun- ted against Ajax. Robbie Ferris and Howie Galbraith handled the netminding, while Mike Sims continued to play "heads -up ' hockey on the Big M. blueline. Arnold Paving found the going somewhat rough as they dropped a 9 to 0 exhibition decision to the Oshawa Banks Construction Pee Wees follow- ing a heartbreaking 4 to 2 regular season defeat at the hands of the Markham Minor Fee Wees. Mark DosSantos handled Arnold Paving's scoring in the Markham encounter, while Keith McNally and Mike Cormier with two each, Dan Omelon and team captain Timmy Huleatt found the range against Oshawa. Bob Amorini netted the lone Scott's Chicken Villa goal as the Bay Ridges' club dropped a 2 to 1 decision to Fort Hope in Lakeshore League Pee Wee play. Glen Hurcom played a steady game in the Villa net, while Robbie Woods and Chris Hill skated miles for Coach Glen Hart's crew. P.M.A. Realty rebounded from a 3 to 1 exhibi- tion loss to Whitby to defeat Fort Hope 7 to 0 in Lakeshore League Bantam action. Paul Omelon scored the Realtors lone goal against Whitby, while Terry Morrison, Kevin Hillis, Clay Melnike, Chris Papatheodorou, David Coburn, Kevin Shore and Omelon handled the Bay Ridges' scoring in Port Hope. Toby Rasmussen recorded the shut- out, while Joey LeBlanc played a strong game on the P.M.A. blueline. Ontario Moto -Ski hammered Cobourg 7 to 2 and swamped Pickering Village 8 to 3 in a pair of free -wheeling Midget games that featured Joe Kowal's return to form. "Big Joe" netted five goals over the two games to serve ample notice that he is back on the scoring track. Danny Catto duplicated Kowal's scoring effort, while Paul Hedges chipped in with a brace to go with single- tons by Dave Nolan, Tom Williams and Roland Felgemacher. Garry Cormier and Don Barber shared the Moto - Ski netminding dutues, while Mike LeBlanc and Tyke Kershaw were the pick of Coach John Dun - bar's defensive crew. Royal Home Improvements continued their win- ning ways as they made it five in a row with an 8 to 2 victory over Bowmanville in Lakeshore League Juvenile Group play. The Steve Burgess - John Brown -Lionel Maclsaac line paced Coach Ralph Stanmore's crew as linemates markers. Steve Henry, Garry Marple, Lowell Nicholson and Bruce Lavioletce rounded out the Royal Home scoring, while Martin Patrick and Adam Grant provided strong blueline support for goaltender Rob Burns. Stewart Catterall, Keith Talbot and Don Ferkins picked up singles. Brian Ashe picked up shutout numuer two. Another outburst of goals was pro- duced by our Pickering Nursery sponsored Tyke A's who had a bye this Sunday but played a post- poned game last Friday dropping St. Martin De Porres 7 to 1. Scoring in pairs were Dirk Roeter, Pat Maguire and Ian Wright with Keith Carroll scor- ing a single. This week our K.B.M. Construction sponsored Spartons played our own Holy Redeemer sponsored Flyers and in this situation, unfor- tunately, one normally wins and the other suffers the loss, so this week it was the Spartons winning out over the Flyers 4 to 0. Scoring for the Spartons were Michael Simms, Robert Kitchen Robert Taylor and Robert Eskens while yet another Robert and that being Ferris picked up the shut- out. Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored Atom A's In Committee Of The Whole The livestock claim of Stanley Riste for $36 has finally been ap- proved by Pickering Township Council for payment. This late claim application had earlier been returned for further information. Mr. Plitz suggested a local news item be run in the papers advising farmers of the necessity. of filing their claims within 10 days after the m ishap. Council has agreed to support the position of the Association of On- tario Mayors and Reeves in opposing the Bell Telephone's appli- cation to the Canadian Transport Commission for permission to in- crease telephone rates even though the new schedule would result in about a 500 decrease in the 839 exchange in Pic- kering. Councillor Ron Chat - ten said he was concer- ned about the increase in rues and although some of the residents may temporarilybenefit from a small decrease, he said one should think of all the people and con- sequently made a motion that the Pickering Township Council lend their support to the As- sociation of Ontario Mayors and Reeves. The motion was carried. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said it had been brought to his attention of the desperate plight of a family on High Brush Trail who are without water and with- out the funds to connect to the water system. He said these people are presently carrying their water in buckets from the nearest source which is a block or two away from where they live. There are three adults and a child living on welfare as the father Diploma For Pickering Woman The Royal Conserva- tory of Music held their Graduation Exercises and presentation of di- plomas at the Conser- vatory's Concert Hall, at 273 Bloor St. on Mon. Nov. 22nd. Among the graduates honoured was Mrs. Ma- rion McClement, of Bayly St. Pickering. Mrs. McClement is a singing teacher. is disabled. Mr. Ashe made a mo- tion for Council to in- vestigate the case and if the information he has been given is correct, examine all possibili- ties of assisting this f am ily. Mrs. Jean McPherson said she was certain there was money set aside, by the Welfare Department to take care of situations such as this. Council will in- vestigate further. got steady netminding from David Powers and held off a strong St. Maria Goretti club in a 1 to 1 saw off with Clint Belbin scoring the equalizer. It looks like our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored Atom B's have settled down as this week some good hustling and good positional play payed off as they came from behind to down St. Maria Goretti 3 to 2. Buddy Yatsula, Ken Yipchuck and Ralph McKeown scored big mar- kers in this contest. In Pee Wee A action our Knights of Columbus sponsored club just couldn't seem to get untracked and bowed to St. Maria Goretti 5 to 1 as Steve Cook was our only one able to blink the light in this one. Meanwhile, the George A Harding sponsored B club downed St. Thomas More 3 to 1 with Brent Morin getting a beauty with Steven Kroestch and Mike Ballick rounding out the scoring. An explosive exhibition was put on by our Aprile Construction sponsored Minor Bantam club as they let fly with a barrage of rubber, downing St. Thomas More 9 to 0. Dave LeBlanc with a big three, Garry Oliver, two, while singles went to Chris Papatheodoru, Billy Carrol, Ronny Hogan, and Dave Coburn. David Griffith securing the shutout. Holy Redemeer's sponsored Bantams just failed to hang on losing in the last few moments of the game to St. Maria Goretti. 4 to 3. Peter Hogan was a two goal scorer in this one while Doucet McKay added the single. This must have been our week for St. Maria Goretti as yet another one of our teams, the Scott's Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored Midgets met and drew with them 2 to 2. Jimmy Snetsinger and Charlie O'Brien banged in a couple of tallies and Peter Vandenburg coming up with a big save on a penatly shot. That's it from this "Quiet Corner" for another week, folks. Just keep that fan support coming and I'm sure our boys will respond. Hiking Is Marfan's Sport DANFORTH & DA W ES Gary Greer, Manager Hiking comes easy to Marian Smith because most weekends she and her family go to their farm near Durham, Ontario where alot of walking can be done. A teller/typist at the bank of Montreal's branch at 71 Living- ston Rd., Guildwood Village, she lives in Guildwood but originally came from Montreal. Besides occasional swimming and skating. Marian does can- vassing for the United Appeal, Heart Fund and Cancer Society. She has started recently working at this Bank of Montreal branch, but ten years before she was employed by the bank. Marian, other members of the staff at the Guildwood Village branch and manager Colin McAdam are anxious to answer any questions about the way you are handling money. They want you to get your money's worth. Why not drop in and find out how easy it is to get assistance from any of these Bank of Mon- treal branches below. KENNEDY & ELLESMERE Al McCarney, Manager MARKHAM & EGLINTON PORT UNION & COL.DANFORTH TR Bob Taylor, Manager Hank Shaver, Manager EGLINTON & PHARMACY EGLINTON & BRIMLEY Bill Case, Manager Len Bishop, Manager SHEPPARD & THE PARKWAY ELLESMERE & BRINILEY Bob Purtell, Manager Bruce Catchpole, Manager SHEPPARD & PHARMACY DAWES & GOWER Bob Lindsay, Manager Don Deeves, Manager 71 LIVINGSTON RD. (Guildwood) Colin McAdam, Manager 6" Bankof Montreal The First Canadian Bank Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 25th, 1971 �S�I�Pz�s _._P.M.A. REALTY LWITEDcAslypoR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUIR 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of LiverRoad) E 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE TOROtNTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore Hews by Diane Matheson - ST. PAUL'S ON THE HILL ANGLICAN CHURCH CONFIRMATION Eight young people and two adults are to be confirmed on Sat. Nov. 28th at 10:30 a.m, at the C hurch. Following a practice that started last year, the ten newly confirmed will take their first Communion at the service with Bishop the Rt. Rev. W.E. Crump officiating. Rt. Rev. Crump is the retired Bishop of Saskatchewan and is now a resident of Oshawa. Members of the congregation are reminded to get to the church early for this special service. Last year there was a real seating problem and even though extra chairs were brought into LEARN THE WORLD'S MOST FASCINATING HOBBY / CERAMICS Day i Ev"ing C4sfli Fu► RAisfr.fbn GII 7' 'HERTA'S CERAMIC STUDIO 266-9925 or 291-8033 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: 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. Professional Directory INSURANCE INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telepbone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mlle East Of Pickering rCHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS Edward Demchult D.0 . 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. J EN SEN Accou ntant Former Assessor of the National Revenue 73 West Shore Blv 839-773, You Get The Most With The POST the church, many people were not able to attend this service. In order to make it an even more memorable occasion in their lives, parents and the newly con- firmed young people will have an opportunity to meet and talk to the Bishop at a Coffee hour in the Parish Hall after the service. The congre- gation are also invited to this informal gathering. ATTENTION: FAIRPORT BEACH RATEPAYERS There's a General Meeting for all Fairport Beach Ratepayers on Nov. 25th at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Hall. Items on the Agenda include the destiny of the Community Hall, and Conser- vation. Everyone is urged to attend this im- portant meeting. 5th BAY RIDGES CUBS & SCOUTS BAZAAR The 5th Bay Ridges are sponsoring a Tea and Bazaar on Dec. 1st from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. This event is to be held at Frenchman's Bay Public School. There will be a door prize and an ad- mission of 500 will be charged. Included at the Tea and Bazaar will be a White Elephant sale, used book sale, bake table and items for Christ- mas. Any parents wishing to donate baked goods are asked to contact Mrs. Caroline Morrill at 839- 1233. Tickets for the Tea and Bazaar are avail- able from Mrs. Shirley Gibson at 839-3208, so come out parents, help us help your boys. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION FRE -CHRISTMAS BALL This will be your last reminder to buy tickets for the West Shore Dance to be held on Sat. Nov. 27th at the Don Beer Arena. Tickets are $5 per couple and this includes refreshments. There are still some tickets left and these can be ob- tained from any of the following West Shore Executive members: Vince Dinelle 839-2034;Betty Higgins 839-1225; Jim Walls 839-4068; Iris Robin- son 839-5430; Tommy Williamson 839-3759; Ed Morrill 839-1233; Tanya Barclay 839-5540, Dianne Hussey 839-5563 or myself at 839-3515. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE This week completed the first Series. Big sur- prise was the fact that the Banditos, who have led throughout the whole of the first series didn't make the playoffs chis time! They still have a chance though, there's two more Series to go. TEAM STANDINGS Aces 41 pts, Strings Attached 39 pts. (because of a tie in points with the Banditos, this team won by having most number of pin -fall) Banditos 39 pts., Norm's Harem 34 pts., Corner Pins 4 pts., Cool Cats 32 pts., Doozies 27 pts.. Nomads 24 pts., Mad Bombers 23 pts., Grunchos 22 pts. MEN'S TOP 5 AVERAGES Bob Lindsay 209; Ken Matheson 198; Lionel Kip - pen 192; Peter Miskell 192; George Ackerman 189 WOMEN'S TOP 5 AVERAGES Barb Smart 192, Mary Martin 187, Joane Harvey 187, Jeannette Tasse 182, Marilyn Kippen 182 INDIVIDUAL HIGH 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 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 FAIRPORT BEACH BAZAAR Fairport Beach are holding a bazaar on Sat. FL T E EE E 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 nrw at little cost to you. 11, Family Owned And Operated For Over 50 Years Brothers Under The Stars A nineteen year old man recently walked into USC headquarters. "I lost my job yester- day so the bank manager won't give me a loan, but I've got $144 in sa- vings and here's my cheque, I want to spon- sor a boy for a year". Hechose a 12 year old Korean lad, "because we're both Sagittarus. I'm going to see him right through High School". USC Head- quarters is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. Nov. 27th in aid of the Cubs and Scouts. There will be a variety of tables including White Ele- phant, Bake Table and a gift table full of stuffed animals, dolls, knitted mittens etc. They are also selling tickets on a draw for a big walking doll, a boy doll and an enormous candy cane full of candies. The Bazaar will run from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fairport Beach Community Hall. DON T FORGET November 27th - Advance Poll for the Pickering Township Elections between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. November 30th - All Candidates Night - arranged by the West Shore Association at 8:30 p.m. at Fairport Beach School. Keen Contest (Cont'd. From Page 1) Shirley Pyke said she wants Pickering Township to get the best deal from Metro Toronto. She wants "progress with caution" and said she had enough brains to "make my husband's pay go farenough '. Jean McPherson is seeking re-election in Ward 2. Running against Ger is Raymond Halket. Mr. Halket said "we need a strong Council for the new regional government" and said he had attended all the Council meetings [bike last year. Mrs. Mc- Pherson said if she were 20 years younger she'd be running for reeve or deputy reeve. She said "I never write a speech and when I do, I can't read it." She said she gets to all the meetings and answers all the calls regardless of their ward area. There are two people running for the position of Councillor for Ward 3, incumoent Don Kitchen _ and Ralph Bradley. Mr. Bradley is a former alderman in the City of Sarnia and has partici- gated in annexation there and so feels he knows the pitfalls in this step' . Mr. Kitchen, during his terms on Council, has been concerned withob- taining parks and recreation facilities for Ward 3 residents. In Ward 4, Ken Matheson, Warren Hussey and Mitch Griffiths are seeking election. Mr. Matheson has worked with the West Shore Ratepayers Association, Mr. Hussey has served on the Pickering Township Planning Board and Mr. Griffiths has been involved with the West Shore Softball Association. Former Board of Education trustee Don Quick is seeking election in Ward 5. Opposing him is Ann Brown. Mr. Quick says he does not want to see West Rouge in an Oshawa -centred region. Mrs. Brown said she would see to it there was "strict economy" of the money being spent by the Town- ship. "CHRISTMAS $3.00 SALE Example - 1 pipe Reg. 8.95 2 pipes for only Yew Second Pip* assts eniv $3.00 LARGE VARIETY OF AIMRSCHALM&S i' S•'O up "s psJwash- d pipe Nepedrseemiss-"NkAes OPGN 9 A -AC - 9 PM. s.s.ed.y'M 6 p.wn. 0n `- i Election Day DEC. 4th. WITH COUNCILLOR WARD 4