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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_12_02LANSING lo¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO ARTS & CRAFTS Service Station Published by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd. 24 Hour Towina Publishing Company Ltd. Highway 2 Highway 2 & Every Thursday Open Mon. & Sat. to 6 Second Class mail reg- Other Evenings 9:30 Sheppard E. istration number 1645. For Xmas Shopping 282-� $6 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 7 No. 48 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 PICKERING 0 S. -formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 3 Vehicle Accident On Bayley Three vehicles wc•rc ir.vuived in an accident on Wed. Nov. 23rd about 5 p.m. at Bayly St. and Krosno Blvd. Police say the car driven by Robert Hinis of Glen Rd., Toronto was westbound and hit a front-end loader driven by Henry Bilik of Toynbee Trail, Scarborough_ The car driven by David Lawrence, of Front St., Pickering, then hit the back of Mr. Hinis' car. Mr. Hinis was taken to hospital for treatment and released the following day. ( Photo - Trevor Bishop) May Be Metro Borough With the township likely to become a borough within the next 12 months or so, Pic- kering needs a strong Council able to get the best possible terms for its residents, Don Quick said in an interview, Monday. The former Ontario County Board of Edu- cation trustee who is seeking election to Pickering Council for Ward 5 in next Satur- day's municipal elec- tion, said the negotia- tions with Metro Tor- onto would be tough and would require a coun- cil that could think quickly on its feet. "We don't know yet, of course, if the pro- vince will allow Pic - in 12 Months -Quick kering or a substantial ro" Quick said. "I be - part of it to join with lieve our standards and Metro as the sixth bor- our . progress and the ough, although the situ- value of our homes will ation looks promising. be greater with Metro "The other possibility than they, would be with of becoming a borough Oshawa. ' he added. within an Oshawa-cen- Quick, who was also tred region - would be chairman of the for - just as tough to nego- mer Pickering TSA #2 tiate, but its a possi- school board, has for bility I hope will not years said he would happen. work for the day when ` 1 believe the people Pickering joined Metro of Ward 5 would prefer and the borough could to be a part of Pic- have a board of educa- kering Borough in Met- tion of its own. The Village May Get Its Own Ice Arena - See Page 4 $30,000 Grant Given To West Rouge Canoe Club .!ohn E. Campbell, 1473 Whites Rd., adver, exec. hirley Pyke, 1920 Liverpool Rd., house- wife COUNCILLOR WARD 2 Raymond Halket, 541 flickering Beach Rd., printing salesman. Jean L- McPherson. 1040 Finch Ave., re- tired e- tired COUNCILLOR WARD 4 Kenneth N. Matheson, Q35 Essa Cr., paymas- ter warren F. Hussey, 731 Breezy Dr. chartered accountant Mitchell S. Griffiths, 4.)5 Bayly St., steam - f itter COUNCILLOR WARD 3 Donald W. Kitchen, 700 Annland St., engineer sales specialist. Ralph Bradley, 691 Al- derwood Pl., research consultant COUNCILLOR WARD 5 Donald W. Quick, 36 Ra- vine Park Cr., journa- list Anne Brown, 417 East Ave., housewife Mr. Williams said they had worked hard to ac- complish the understanding of the staff and the grant should be made for the clubhouse to be built on the west side. Those approving the motion were Councillors McPherson, Scott and Kitchen, and Reeve Wil- liams and Deputy -Reeve Ashe. The only person against the grant was Councillor Rudik. Councillor Ron Chatten was absent during the first part of the meeting. by Marjorie Poole Even with the first major snow storm of the season, Pickering Township Council on Monday night, was able to hold its last meeting before the muni- cipal elections which take place this Sat., Dec. 4th. Council approved a $30,000 grant for the construction of the West Rouge Canoe Club on the west side of the Rouge River. The building must be able to be moved at the later date, if it has to be, and also lease arrangements for the site have to be made with the Metropolitan Toronto Region Conser- vation Authority. Councillor Vic Rudik said he was on record as Don't Forget having no opposition to the Canoe Club, but said he couldn't support it where it was planned for r .�+Sr. construction. Councillor Mrs. Jean McPherson said she felt she needed more informationfrom bothM.T.R.C.A. To Vote and Planning Director J. Faulkner about locating the clubhouse on the west side. Councillor Sherman Scott said a decision had to REEVE be made on the matter because "the motion has John R. Williams, 900 been kicked around for the entire year of 1971." Krosno Blvd., reeve He said there was opposition to locating thecanoe Harold Ashton, Kings clubhouse on the east side of the river because Ct., Ajax, supervisor of the increase in traffic. He said there was some DEP. REEVE question as to sewers versus septic tanks "but George Ashe, 716Cor- if the Conservation Authority shares in the cost tez Ave., agency mgr. of installing sewers, our costs will not be so George Hodgson, great." Rotherglen Rd., park owner Reeve John Williams said "we have gone along COUNCILLOR WARD 1 way from the Conservation Authority's position John E. Anderson Lot of 'now way is it going to be located on the west 25 Con. 9, Locomotive side', to where the staff is agreeing that it is the ng. best place." .!ohn E. Campbell, 1473 Whites Rd., adver, exec. hirley Pyke, 1920 Liverpool Rd., house- wife COUNCILLOR WARD 2 Raymond Halket, 541 flickering Beach Rd., printing salesman. Jean L- McPherson. 1040 Finch Ave., re- tired e- tired COUNCILLOR WARD 4 Kenneth N. Matheson, Q35 Essa Cr., paymas- ter warren F. Hussey, 731 Breezy Dr. chartered accountant Mitchell S. Griffiths, 4.)5 Bayly St., steam - f itter COUNCILLOR WARD 3 Donald W. Kitchen, 700 Annland St., engineer sales specialist. Ralph Bradley, 691 Al- derwood Pl., research consultant COUNCILLOR WARD 5 Donald W. Quick, 36 Ra- vine Park Cr., journa- list Anne Brown, 417 East Ave., housewife Mr. Williams said they had worked hard to ac- complish the understanding of the staff and the grant should be made for the clubhouse to be built on the west side. Those approving the motion were Councillors McPherson, Scott and Kitchen, and Reeve Wil- liams and Deputy -Reeve Ashe. The only person against the grant was Councillor Rudik. Councillor Ron Chatten was absent during the first part of the meeting. W Having a good timet As usual everyone enjoyed the dance at the Don Beer Arena hall last Sat. Nov. 27th as 160 West Shore Association members and friends met for fun and entertainment. (Photo -Trevor Bishop d k r .�+Sr. W Having a good timet As usual everyone enjoyed the dance at the Don Beer Arena hall last Sat. Nov. 27th as 160 West Shore Association members and friends met for fun and entertainment. (Photo -Trevor Bishop d Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thurs4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Apathy Or Confidence? Candidates for the Pickering Twp. municipal elec- tion are complaining that voters are not being easily crowed in this election. TW main problem is that there is no great debate about the future of Pickering. Almost all candidates agree that the township should become aborough of Metro Toronto. Looking on the smug side of the ledger, we could say that people generally believe that the council has done as well as it could during its two year term of office. But, even if all the previous members of Council are re-elected, there will be three new members due to the retirement of Councillors Scott, Chatten and Rudik. This township council has done a reasonably good job, considering the circumstances of teetering on the brink of regional government. We would advise voters to cast their ballots, nevertheless, with as much judgment as possible. Remember -- you can. take it back after Saturday. Re-elect DON KITCHEN Ward 3 Pickering "A Proven Record Of Service In The Community" Ottawa di Report Canada has shown its deep concern for the plight of the Pakistani refugees in India by the contribu- tions made by the federal government, provincial governments and voluntary agencies for their re- lief in the lastfew months. We have been concern- ed not only for the refugees themselves but for the Government of India, upon whom the burden of responsibility for relief falls. It is difficult for anyone to come to grips with the dimen- sions and complexity of the problems caused by the greatest mass movement of mankind in modern history. The response of the Indian Government and people has been magnificent and their efforts to ensure that relief supplies and materials are provided and effectively distributed are beyond praise. India has had to bear a disproportionate share of the burden. To date. the nations of the world have provided approximately $240 million through multilateral and bilateral channels for refugee relief in India. Some $125 million of this amount has been pledged through the United Nations system. This amount has proved inadequate to support the massive re- lief program that is required and to mitigate its adverse effects on the development program of India. Unless renewed efforts to share the burden are undertaken by the international com- munity, the presence of large numbers of refu- gees will continue to aggravate political tensions in the sub -continent. In response to the High Commissioner for Refu- fees' new appeal and following the recent visit to the sub -continent of a team lead by Mr. Gerin- Lajoie, the President of the Canadian Inter- national Development Agency. the Government has decided that substantial additional contribu- tions must be made available. To date, the Canadian contribution from govern- mental and non-governmental sources for refu- gees in India amounts to $6.6 million. Of this sum, $4.3 million has been provided uy the Fe- deral Government, $370,000 by the Provinces, and $1.9 million by the voluntary agencies and the Combined Appeal for Pakistani Relief. It is the government's intention to supplement these con- tributions �)y an amount of $18 million, seeking the authority and funds from Parliament. This will bring the Canadian government's total contribu- tion for the relief of refugees in India to $22 million, co -incidentally representing approxi- mately $1 dollar for every Canadian. In addition to the funds provided for refugees in India, Canada has contributed $7 million food aid through the World Food Program for the relief of suffering in East Pakistan and provided to the United Nations $500,000 to help defray the cost of United Nations relief operations there. The new funds to be provided will be applied in accordance with the needs and priorities as seen by the Government of India, the United Na- tions, and the CIDA fact-finding team. A part of the funds will be devoted to direct humanitarian relief through the United Nations High Commis- sioner for Refugees. Part will be directed through ENLARGING SHOWROOM C in A&MUST SELL TO CLEAR VIP mI CEILING LOUVRE Prefinished TILES DOORS PLYWOODS Slightly Damaged Single Panels, Slightly Damaged Mahogany & Pine. 50 U 4x7 p Up 4x 8 $2Up DANFORTH BUILDING SUPPLY 699-7183 AT by Norman Cofilt, M.P. HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA Canada voluntary agencies' contributions to re- lief operations in India. Part will be provided to to Government of India in the form of goods and services. Continued, increased and effective aid is a ques- tion of the greatest urgency. It will help to alle- viate the suffering of those caught up in this human tragedy. Dealing with this aspect of the problem can also help to reduce tension. But it does not offer any solution to the underlying problem. A political solution must be found which will allow the refugees to return to a secure and democratic society in East Fakistan. Canada once again joins with other nations in urging upon the Government of India and Pakistan restraint and forbearance in the face of the grave difficulties that must be overcome before a lasting settlement can be achieved. Sorry - we didn't get ; -._ .: - Duple were part )f the West K_ d. ,ports Association dance on r ri. \uv. loth. k F'noty - Bob Watson.) CHIME HAIR STYLING �. Bay Ridges Plaza 839-3511 Christmas Special! 3 Days Only Dec. 7, 8, 9th 1971 "MISS WELLA" Permanent Waveincluding 7 95 cut and set Please call 839-3511 and ask for Carol. Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 'THE POST Page 3 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks ,MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Sixteen ladies and gentlemen have been nomina- ted for positions on Pickering Township Council, - all with definite ideas and keenly interested in the future of Pickering. Election Day is Sat. Dec. 4th. Be sure to vote for the candidate of your choice and show your interest in the Township. .LADIES CLUB _ The West Rouge Ladies Club held a General .Meeting and Election Night on Thurs. Nov. 25th; `land the following were elected to office for 1971- .1.72: 971- .;72; President - Audrey Crites;_ Vice -President - Pam Wilcox; Treasurer - June Chesher; Rec. Secretary - Pat Williams; Corr. Secretary - Anne 'MacIntyre; Conveners: Program - Jackie Woolley "Social - . Kay Reeves, Telephone - Pat Stacey; Welfare - Gloria Nicholls. The Club. will have a Christmas Pot Luck Supper .On Thurs. Dec. 9th at the home of Mrs. Pat ;Williams, 178 Ridgewood Rd., commencing at 7 This will mark the close of the current year. itegular meetings will be resumed after the New Year. !WRITING CONTEST Residents in West Rouge and students of Wood - 'lands Centennial School which she attends, were happy that Norma Woolley, Rouge Hills Dr., was a winner in the Writing Contest sponsored by the Pickering Township Library Board, so it was un- fortunate that due to a printing error, her name was omitted from the write-up given in last week's W.R. News. Norma, age 13, placed third in the 12-15 age -group for her story describing the sailing trip which she and her family enjoyed so much last summer. Suzanne Cadden, age 12 of Claremont placed second. GRACE CHURCH . Members of the W.M.S. of Grace Presbyterian Church and friends have enjoyed some delightful meetings this year with outstanding speakers. The meeting scheduled for Thurs. Dec. 2nd will be addressed by Mrs. Claire Alexander, a busy housewife and mother who still finds time to devote herself to others, and in the process has become a gifted speaker. Her subject will be "The Wonderful Story of Love". All ladies in the community are- invited to at- tend this meeting which starts at 8 p.m., and will close with refreshments. Please watch for more important announcements concerning fu- ture meetings. HOCKEY - The West Rouge Pee Wee All-Star Hockey Team has been invited to take part in Quebec City's Winter Carnival during February. To help pay for their travelling expenses the boys will be selling pop for the holiday season. Offered for sale at reason- able prices are cases of giner ale, tonic water, orange, grape, lime and cola drinks, plus other good mixtures. Please support the lads by ordering this part of your Christmas supplies from them. To place orders, call Mrs. Denise McDonald, 284-4597. SCHOOL MOVIES The next movie to be shown at West Roue School for children is to be "Sleeping Beauty' . It takes place on Sat. Dec. 11th and will be the final one for this year. These popular Saturday afternoon shows will be continued after the New Year. CANOE CLUB About 30 ladies attended the Gent Ware Party held on Mon. Nov. 21st at the home of Mrs. Rose Fleming. They spent a very pleasant evening and were fascinated with these new products. Proceeds from the Party will be used to help pro- vide the girls' teams with new uniforms in time for next season's regattas. Tins of Poppycock and Mixed Nuts are still available for the holiday season, and may be obtained from any member of the La- dies Auxiliary. GREETINGS Happy Birthday Wishes to Barbara Brooks and Richard Crooks on Dec. 3rd; to Bryan Butcher on Dec. 4th; Cindy McMillan, Dec. 5th; Val McIntyre, Dec. 6th and Bob Maclntyre Jr. on Dec. 8th. COUPLES CLUB Members of the Grace Church Couples Club greatly enjoyed their tour of Scarborough College on Nov. 19th. This group had hoped to again attend the taping ;of the T.V. program entitled "Gift of Music' , -,an evening much enjoyed last year. However, prob- lems arose regarding tickets and suitable dates. The program is being recorded at the CFTO sta- tion, Highway 401, about the middle of December, sand anyone wishing to visit the studios should Inquire about individual tickets. Final details regarding the Christmas Pot Luck Supper were not available for inclusion in this week's News but members will be advised by tele- phone. SPORTS DANCE The Ajax Community Centre was not exactly jam- packed for the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. dance on Fri. Nov: 26th, but those who at- tended had a great time. Among those present were Deputy Reeve and Mrs. George Ashe, with other past or possibly future members of Pickering Township Council. Proceeds from the dance will be used for sports groups in the area. SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY Sunday Dec. 5th is the 11th Anniversary of Grace Presbyterian Church. To mark this important occasion, a special service has been arranged, commencing at 10 a.m. Guest Speaker will be Rev. Wallace Whyte of Melville Presbyterian Church. It is expected that some renovations to the church will be completed, and the Senior Choir will have their new gowns. All members of the community Are cordially invited to attend. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Senior Choir of Grace Presbyterian Church will present a Christmas Cantata on Sun. Dec. 19th at 7:30 p.m. The program, which will in- clude special hymns and Christmas music, is entitled Joy to the World". Here is a lovely way to start the festive sea- son, and everyone is invited to join with friends and neighbours on this occasion. SILENCE Fri. Nov. 26th was a quiet day in West Rouge. For some, the absence of jangling telephones was a blessing, and no doubt many busy house- wives were able to catch up with chores or start Christmas preparations. For others, it was a rather frustrating experience. Family members were unable to call home. Reporters were unable to check details for news- paper items. Girls and boys couldn't carry on their endless conversations or make dates. The cause of all this dismay was a cut cable in the construction area at Island and Port Union Roads which cut off all telephones in West Rouge for a full day. Many people, perhaps for the first time, realized how much we all depend on this means of communication. HOCKEY DANCE The West Rouge Old Timers' Hockey team is holding a dance on Sat. Dec. 4th at the Don Beer Arena. Tickets are just $1 per person and may be obtained from any member of the team, or at the door. They include refreshments and bar f acilities. How about that? Sounds too good to miss. Dan- cing starts at 8:30 p.m. and those who attended -the last one are planning to get there early. HELPI Obviously this page was written in something of am ad rush. Between the phone blackout, un- expected visitors and other family affairs, plus the Grey Cup excitement, our house seemed like a ,three-ring circus and Grand Central Station all rolled into one last weekend. With the coming holiday festivities, pressures will mount everywhere. It would be greatly ap- preicated if anyone wishing to have an item in- cluded, would try to phone before the weekend. Many thanks. ; LEARN THE WORLD'S MOST FASCINATING HOBBY CERAMICS Onr i EvwNp ClaYai For Raoigtafbn call 41ERTNS CERAMIC STUDIO 266-9925 or 29148033 VOTE for QUICK_ Councillor For Ward S • Six years of responsible service to the community in educational government. 7=T ;ZV -A ,'-tar ii 'r i — F FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Ontario Commercial Grade, McIntosh or ApplesCourtland bushel Sunkist SweetJuicy Eating Oranges Size 180's 3 doz. No.I Ontario Waxed Turnips Fresh Homo Partly 1% Milk Fresh Homo Whole Milk Skimmed 3 qts.69 C plus deposit 3 qts. C plus deposit 75 i :1�[ :i :i :a :E J :t r• r• r• J :i�C �. J +.:t 1.+� gar. FREE FREE *41 w ONE ORIGINAL OIL PAINTING ON CANVASla — SIZE 16" x 18" # SIZE 16" x 18" LGIIAP IN A LUXURY HAND CARVED FRAME. YOUR CHOICE SALE PRICE RANGE With the purchase of one or more paintings. Total Sale Price A Small Deposit Will FROM $20 TO $325 EACH $69 and over. (One to each customer) Limited Quantity. Hold Any Painting Till , Regularly to $550 Each COME EARLY FOR BEST FREE BONUS PAINTING DISPLAYED IN THE FRONT Christmas. '� BONUS PAINTING WINDOWS OF BOTH OF OUR LOCATIONS 1.4 500 ALL ORIGINAL OIL PAINTILI$[ INGS AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! t �i4• 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. 4410 Kingston Rd., (Just E. of , / , / (At Lawrence) Pharmacy Ave.) West Hill Shopping Centre 752-3880 282-9698 . • . • . ' . W• . or..:I�F:iF'i:iE #• . Page 4 THE FOST Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 Propose Ice Rink for Village After a meeting held last Monday niSht. which ai:�out 160 people attended, Pickering Village Council will es- tablish the date for a referendum to deter- mine if the residents are in favor of having an indoor ice rink con- structed. The questions asked would be: -are you in favor of having a sports complex built in the Village to include two dressing rooms and optionally a recreation hall above the dressing rooms, in addition to the ice rink planned by the archi- tect; -are you, as a prope rty owner or tenant, in fa- vor of raising the neces- sary funds through de- bentures. The amount of he debentures to be rai- d will be placed on ballot. - he suggested loca- for the complex is Municipal Park .-inting on Park Road th. A feasibility and sr study of the pro- _,�:d new indoor ska- ::::g rink was prepared ligman and Dick, rchitects, and this .:an was presented to Village residents at meeting on Mon. Nov. _ Ind. Estimated cost of the rink is about $267,131. That is if the rink were constructed all at once. If it were constructed in two phases, with out- door facilitiesbuiltfirst and then it being eventu- ally covered in, the cost would be $292,03. Council decided after discussion to build the arena all at once. There would be parking for 80 to 90 cars. The building would be 25 ft. x 105 ft. with the ice surface 85 ft. x 185 ft. Bleachers would be installed along one side of the ice surface to ac- commodate about 225 people. The proposed plan anticipated full utiliza- tion of the existing dressing room, wash- room, lobby and snack bar facilities, reports the architect. The change house building presently lo- cated in the park can be accommodated within the overall development with only minor altera- tions. Reeve Ross Murison said "I am in favor of the Village of Pickering having an indoor ska- ting rink." He said he felt it Looking at the Village of Pickering indoor skating rink plans are (left) Deputy -reeve Vic Dingley; (centre) Saj. Seligman, architect and (right.) Reeve Ross Murison. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) should be a community effort, "and not a Coun- cil effort." c:e told the residents present to ask as many questions as possible so Council could get an idea of what the residents' feelings about the rink were. With Deputy Reeve Vic Dingley in the chair, Reeve Murison was able to ask questions. He questioned the architect Saj. Seligman where ex- tra facilities could go if they wanted to expand. He said he felt they did not have the room for expansion at the pro- posed site. "The com- plex could be built on 10 acres of land, which could be acquired. If we sell the present lot, we could come out $50.000 to the good, but this is only my own idea," said Mr. Muri- son. Mr. Seligman replied that the park is of a sub- stantial size and "it can take most of the facili- ties." Mr. Scott from the audience said "it sounds like a story we had 20 years ago, I propose a motion of non confidence GRAHAM PARK Restaurant 8 Tavern Open for lunches, dinners and parties. Crisp, clean air outside - Blazing logs in the fireplace to greet you inside. Sats. 81 Suns. only Feature item: Roost Prime Of Beef On Hwy. 2- 1 mile Full course dinners available every day 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Lunches are served 12 noon to 3 p.m. Char broiled steaks - all steaks are from red or :,lue brand Canadian steer beef aged & cut in our temperature and humidity controlled coolers. east of Sheppard Ave. Room available for banquets, receptions, meetings Call 284-1605 in the Rouge Valley in the committee." Councillor George Martin said three no- tices were given out prior to the meeting. Mr. Scott replied "the notice given wasn't suf- ficient. Eighteen hund- red people are involved and where are they now?" he asked. Someone in the au- dience questioned if a lottery could be set up to obtain money for the arena. Deputy -Reeve Dingley replied "maybe someone would set this up-'. A Park Road resident wanted to know whether residents on the street would be able to get out of their homes H cars were parked on both sides of the street from people using the arena. Mr. Dingley said park- ing would be banned on both sides of the road. A suggestion that if Metro took over the Vil- lage, wouldn't it be pos- sible to use the Don Beer Arena in Pickering Township was rejected by the audience. One resident said he had come to the meeting against the arena, but now felt it should be Mr. Dingley replied girls played hockey, ringette and other sports and said the rink would not be used just for Village hockey. Councillor John Pater- son said he wanted an arena which was good for years,not just two or three. "Dont let's start knocking down walls to extend after a couple of years,' he said. When questioned by a resident whether the arena would have a hall, architect Seligman ans- wered no. He answered another question by say- ing it would be impracti- c al to put a hall over the rink area, but one could be built over the dres- sing rooms. The question of a hall was then included to be asked during the refer- endum. When questioned if Pickering Village Council had approached the Ontario Municipal Board about the matter, the answer was "no". Reeve Murison said a community centre must be attached to the arena to obtain these grants from theprovincial government. "Let's started as soon as pos- make it a good arena, it sone will be cheaper in the member of the au- long run". said the dience suggested the ice Reeve. time of five months The arena ballot will could be extended. How- L)e taken within the next ever, the architects re- five weeks. plied there would be problems with refriger- ation and also pointed PIERCED EARRINGS out the arena would be I luruntu 7 large and fine*, in demand for lacrosseselection of pierced earings and other summer HYGIENIC EAR sorts. P I ERC I NG SERVICE I feel it is only an ldsmith �O Aw� Goldsmith t ice rink for hockey, and as I have only daughters creative Handmade Jewelry 229 Yong*, Suit. los I feel uneasy about it", cur 5huter - 366-5919 said one member of the All Rork LX)ne in own Studio audience. VOTE G MITCH R I F F I T H COUNCILLOR S WARD 4 rA 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. 28th. Bay Sports Equipment recorded two more im- pressive victories in Lakeshore League Mite Group play as they swamped Whitby 14 to 0 and hammered Ajax 7 to 0. Don Perkins and Keith Talbot packed Bay Sports Equipment with five goals each over the two games, while Brion F whey chipped in with four more to go with two goal efforts by Bob Faragher and Warren Court and single markers by Eric Belbin, Bob Graham and Paul Corcoran, Brian Ashe and John Price shared the netminding chores, white Stuart Catterall and Paul Irwin skated miles for Coach Ron Perkin's crew. Bay Sports Equipment return to the Don Beer Sports Arena on Tues. Dec. 7th for afour point encounter with the Port Hope Mites. Game time is 7 p.m. Knob Hill Farms whitewashed the Port Hope Mi- nor Novices 9 to 0 and tied the Port Perry Novices 1 to 1 in an exhibition encounter. Craig while Kyle Shore chipped in with three goals and five assists to go with singletons by John Wed - lake and Kevin Fahey. Craig Hesketh and Glen Healy divided the goaltending duties, while Billy Macklem played strong two-way hockey for Coach Jim Cannon's Food Terminal Tykes. John Dunbar set-up Paul Reid and Tony Forde as the Big M Drive -In Restaurant skated to a 2 to 1 victory over the Port Hope Novices in Lakeshore League action. Michael Bridgeman and Greg Hiltz continued to impress on the Big M. blueline, while Jimmy McIlroy and Mark Stamco were among the best forwards on view. Arnold Paving defeated the Uxbridge Pee Wee "B" club 10 to 0 and hammered the Ajax Minor Pee Wees 9 to 0 in exhibition play, but dropped a 3 to 0 decision to Brooklin in a Lakeshore League Minor Pee Wee Group game. Mark DosSantos netted six goals against Uxbridge and added two more in the Ajax encounter, while Keith McNally scored four over the two games to go with two goal efforts by Glenn Williamson, Timmy Huleatt and Dan Ome- lon. Richard Franklin completed the Arnold Paving onslaught with a singleton against Uxbridge, while Randy Smith and Randy Morin recorded the shut- outs for Coach Fern Morin's club. Scott's Chicken Villa played their est game of the season despite losing a 3 to 2 verdict to the Oshawa Pee Wees. Billy Mackey and Jeff Hiltz, on a pretty two way passing play with Gary Dunning, counted for Scott's Chicken Villa, while Glen Hurcom played a strong game between the pipes for Coach Glen Hart's charges. P.M.A. Realty dropped a 4 to 2decision to Whitby but came back strong to defeat Bowmanville 4 to 1 in Lakeshore League Bantam Group play. Terry Morrison and Paul Omelon scored against Whitby while Chris Papatheodorou, Olaf Felgemacher, Peter Donkers and Joe LeBlanc counted against Bowmanville. Team captain Clay Melnike was the pick of the rearguards in both games, while David Coburn and Kevin Hillis skated miles for the hust- ling Realtors. Ontario Moto -Ski blew a 4 to 1 third period lead, but held on to preserve a 4 to 4 tie with Lindsay in Lakeshore League Midget Group action. Joe Kowal paced Moto -Ski with a brace of markers while Danny Catto and Paul Hedges added single counters. Dave Nolan and Tyke Kershaw anchored Coach John Dunbar's blueline corps, while Garry Cormier played a strong game in the Moto -Ski nets. Royal Home Improvements winning streak was halted at five games as they dropped 7 to 1 and 7 to 5 games to the Clairlea and Lindsay Juveniles, respectively. Steve Burgess netted the only Royal Home goal against Clairlea, and ad- ded the "hat -trick ' in the Lindsay game. Wayne Cook and Bob Ramage completed the Alcan Siding scoring against Lindsay, while Ron Pearson and team captain Lionel Maclsaac were impressive in defeat. Pickering Township Hockey Scores of Games Week Ending November 21 NOVICE: Pickering Golf Club 9 I.O.O.F. 0 Goals by J. Vernoy 3, D. Summers 3, S. Donnison - Assist B. Wiloman; B. Godden, K. Edwards - Assist J. Vernoy; Shutout - B. McInnis. West Rouge Barber & Drug 3 Chesterhill Variety 2 Goals by C. Wolowich, R. McLaren, C. Burnie - Assist R. McLaren; J. Vanular, C. Pearson - Assist - M. Vanilst. Bradley Paint & Wall. 4 Volunteer Fire Fighters 3 Goals by Weller, Duncan, Evans - Assist Mackey, Stevenson - Assist Mackey.; D. Hill, Williamson, Nolan - Assist McIsaac. Pickering Police 3 McEachnie 2 Goals by D. Kristensen 2, D. Thompson - Assist J. Brodie; S. Thoss, J. Magee. Index 3 M. Lang Real Estate 2 Goals by D. Romanchuck 2 - Assist A. Browun; G. Passmore - Assist R. McKay; Hopper - Assist Boyes, McClair - Assist Byce. Buds Welding 1 G & H Steel 1 Goals by T. Allen - Assist W. Howitt; D. Erickson. A Joyous? Season Christmas can be a Joyous time of year. It can cause happy won- der to shine in the eyes of a little boy or girl. It can bring great joy into a child's life. It can awaken faith. But unfortunately for some children, Christ- mas this year may be a disappointment. It maybe looking in store windows at toys their parents can't afford to buy --- or suffering for lack of adequate clothing -- or simply experiencing a feeling of utter alone- ness. This need not be; for The Salvation Army, on your behalf reaches out to such children and makes possible for them the thrill of opening gifts, the treat of en- joying a special holi- day dinner, the warm feeling of wearing new clothes. Yes, The Salvation Army knows many, many troubled people, both young and old. It tries to make Christ- mas happy and meaning- ful by providing friend- ship and material as- sistance for the less fortunate in communi- ties all across Canada - fathers who will spend this Christmas behind prison bars - for mothers whose children lie ill and cold in a substandard dwelling - for painridden hospital- ized veterans -form any needy youngsters who know little of comfort and joy. The Salvation Army has been spreading joy and happiness at Chris- mastime--and through- out the year --for more than a century, and it plans to keep on doing it. Share YOUR blessings this Christmas. Sandra Collie, a grade 8 student at Our Lady of the Bay school in Bay Ridges willbe lear- ning from tapes this year. Sandra, who is 13, en- ters Sick Children's .Hospital on Sat. Dec. 4th to correct a cur- vature in her spine. She was fitted with a Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 THE POST Pace 3 Learning At Home brace a short time af- by Christmas Eve, and ter she and her family looks forward to seeing arrived from Wales. all of her friendsduring Thanks to her tea- the Christmas holidays. chers, Sandra will be able to continue her You Get The studies using a tape recorder and there- by be able to finish her Most with grade 8 work and enter The POST high school next year. She hopes to be home Compare Our Prices IJ ` OPEN 10 a.m. to 9 P.M. Mon. - Fri. 9-5p.m.Sat. BAY SPORTS EQUIPMENT 776 Liverpool Rd. 5 eo> Ridges. Phone 839-5610 "New Year's Eve Party" & at 1 ANNANDALE 9 COUNTRY CLUB 7 1 Reserve your tickets now! Bring In The New Year IN STYLE $18 per couple 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. 10 Piece Orchestra I I french Buffet CALL 942-3210 or 839-4419 (Direct Toronto Line) Location: Church St. South at Pickering Interchange (#65) & 401 .IN Page 6 THE: POST Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 No Crossing Allowed A motion by Coun- law was recently amen- cillor Vic Rudik to al- ded to ban snowmobiles low snowmobiles to from any roads to Finch cross roads between Ave. Northof Finch Ave. Sheppard Ave. and Finch snowmobiles are al - Ave. was not approved lowed to cross the roads in Pickering Township perpendicularly to Council in committee of move between blocks. the whole on Monday Councillor Rudik said night. he thought it was valid The snowmobile by- to re -consider the cros- Gay ladies Bowling TEAM STANDINGS: The Hopefuls 36 pts; The Wishers 36; The Day- time Chicks 32; The Five Bawlers 31; The Top Spots 30; The Five Blind Mice 29; The Boo Boos 27; The Swinging Belles 26; The Pin Ups 24; sing of roads south of be allowed to cross the Finch Ave. He said roads so they can move people are using the between the blocks. interior parts of the large blocks of land in Councillor Sherman the area, and they should Scott said he could not For Continued Good Government Re -Elect WILLIAMS for REEVE Saturday Dec. 4th. support the motion be- cause the only time he had ever had any prob- lems with snowmobiles were when they were crossing the roads on the perpendicular. Councillor Ron Chat - ten said he thought "ba- sically the snowmobile by-law is an improve- ment over the previous one. I would like to see It stay the same, ex- cept for snowmobiles being banned on road al- lowances in the ham- lets." Reeve John Williams said he had tried to get Council to ban snow- mobiles from all road and said "I am pre- pared to stand for fallon that point." When the motion to al- low snowmobiles to cross the roads bet- ween Finch and Shep- pard was made, only Councillors Rudik, Mc- Pherson and Kitchen supported it. The mo- tion was lost because Councillors Scott and Chatten, Deputy -Reeve Ashe and Reeve Wil- liams voted against it. The Idiots 23; The Real McCoys 23; The Foolish' Five 19. TOP TEN AVERAGES: Dolly Clements 204; Louise Sarna 192; Sonia Peliti 187; Doreen Mackey 184; Irene Proudfoot 180; Anne Ouellette 180; Helen Milroy 179; Ida Wells 178; Rose Fitzgerald 177; Pat Lloyd 177. OVER 200 FLAT Georgetee McCoy 212; Jean Maynard 223-225; Gerri Flint 206; Ida Wells 215; Lorraine Flem- ing 238; Gail Scott 240; Lou Hillis 216; Joan Smith 254; Louise Sarna 211; Janice Henderson 202; Pat Lloyd 280-235; Helen Frouse 204; Anne Ouellette 207 - 202; Irene Proudfood 218; Dolly Clements 216-246; Doreen Mackey 230 - 207. These are the standings for the week ending Nov. 14th. Nice to see so many 200 games this week. Congratulations to Teams Nos. 1 & 8 on making the next round of the Colonel Sanders Tourna- ment. The Best of Luck girls, we have confidence In you. It is still an awfully tight race for this series. Next week will tell the tale. TEAM STANDINGS: The Hopefuls 41 pts; The Wishers 38; The Top Spots 35; The Daytime Chicks 34; The Five Blind Mice 34; The Five Bawlers 33; The Boo Boos 32; The Swinging Belles 28; The Real McCoys 28; The Pin Ups 26; The Idiots 25; The Foolish Five 24. TOP TEN AVERAGES: Dolly Clements 202; Louise Sarna 192; Sonia Peliti 189; Doreen Mackey 182; Anne Ouellette 181; Helen Milroy 179; Irene Proudfoot 178; Ida Wells 179; Gail Scott 178; Rose Fitzgerald 177; Lou Hillis 177. OVER "200' FLAT Pat Ross 232; Joan Stevenson 203; Ruth Guest 230; Sonia Peliti 219; Georgette McCoy 200; 10a Wells 209; Dolly Clemtns 211; Marilyn Comaneho 202; Mary Deisinger 215; Diane Hawkins 215; Gail Scott 208; Gall Smith 239; Lou Hillis 249; Myrtle McInnis 212-236; Lydia Dobbin 206; Judy White 201-228. Congratulations to the Hopefuls on winning the 1st series. I think this has been one of the closest series in a while. Lorraine Fleming received a 600 Triple crest this week and Joan Smith a 250 single crest. Nice howling girls. ELECT 1. � HUSSEY PLANNED PROGRESS for PICKERING REMEMBER TO VOTE SATURDAY DECEMBER A, 1971 Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 THE POST Page 7 Holy Redeemer Hockey News Hey that was some weekend eh! What with all that football folderol out west and our hockey games In and around that Grey Cup time, a guy was hard pressed to find time to sit down, relas and enjoy a Golden. Unless of course you had one of those wives who could fill in, get Johnny dressed, like putting on all that strange paraphernalia that she's heard of but just doesn't know where to put it. One who piles all the kids into the car, gets to the arena, buys the darlings some pop and popcorn to keep them quiet. Drags them all home after a hectic game, gets them dinner then up to bed. You know some guys are lucky, I just hope they show there appreciation. Moving now into hockey action. Our Scotts Ken- tucky Fried Chicken sponsored Midget club got shutout goaltending from Peter Vanderberg, infact for the second week in a row he was called on to block a penalty shot, a three goal performance from Jim Snetsinger and went on to down St. Martin de Porres 7 to 0. Other goalgetters on the high flying club were Greg Vanular, Ron Snea, Charles Obrien and Mark Houston. Another slam bang game was put in by our Aprile Construction sponsored Minor Bantams as they also overwhelmed a St. Martin de Porres team 8 to 1. Posting a hat Sid Ballik Resident Dies A resident of the Rose - Plumbing and Heating bank Nursing Home, Contractor Miss Florence Eade, All types of plumbing passed away on Wed. Nov. 24th. Miss Eade Er sheet metal work. who was 89 had lived Industrial all her life in this area Commercial in a house on Old King - Residential ston Rd. which was torn 24 Hour Service down this week. Miss Eade is survived P.O. Box 11, by her brother W. Edgar Pickering, 839-2359 Eade and was buried in St. Margaret's Ceme- tary, West Hill. An "Alex Irvine" Used Car Had Better Be Good!! Unless a used car meets all our standards. the "Alex kvine•' nameplate won't go on it, because for us— THE CUSTOMER COMES FIRST! 5 Day Mmy Back Gmllllee! 30 DAY, 10% POWER TRAIN WARRANTY LUXURY CARS Heada%4 Soach? \fat a air coadttioned beauty. truly r•c ndat,. .4 Kwrsnte•L Come in to -day W teat dr"e the car of your ellslce. thea at your INerre. head for your faVonritt .•cation area. 71 Tosonado, A Rest Beauty. Air. 239456 $6.095 70 Bula. Riviera. 2 Dr. tip 153763 $3.995 69 Olds. Delta 4 Dr. tip Aar. N39OU $2.395 69 Pont. Parfatease 4 Dr. tip Air. P. W. $36423 $2.393 69 Torosado. Luxury Equipped. Air. 132492 $3.793 69 Cher Convertible. Suashlse Special 13148L $2,095 68 Buick wildcat 4 Dr. Htp. 42!1672 $1.99s 68 olds. Ninety ElSht 4 Dr. tip 243634 $2.595 68 Corretae Coupe. 327-300 HP. Roto. Power. Air. 136238 $4.193 68 Toroeado. Ready For A Trip In The Sun. Air. 215873 $2.593 "Cher Caprice 4 Dr. Htp Equipped 203530 $1.793 67 Olds. Cutlass Sedan. Real Economy 411241 $1,495 70 Olds. Cutlass Ratlye 330. Air. 8014K $2.993 67 Camaro 2 Dr. Hip. Sporty. Air. 343041 $1.793 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Take the worry out of payments! Ask about Health and Accident Insurance Available -- Through The GMAC Plan. _ALEX 0 AV%W N SCARBOROUGH •UTH001240, CN/V OLDS DlALI[a We're never satisfied until you are 2655 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Midland) Saborough - 751 -1100 trick in this one was Ronnie Hogan with Chris Papatheodorou picking up two while singles went to David Coburn, Michael Paul and Jeff Hiltz. Going down the line now to Pee Wee Action our Geo. A. Harding sponsored crew still remain in that unbeaten category as once again they got ex- ceptionally good goaltending from Mark. Bensette and went on to defeat St. Lawrence 3 to 1. Paul Roberts getting a big two in this one with Scott Healy rounding out the scoring. In Atom B Action our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored club were out - hustled this week by an aggressive St. Martin de Porres team 8 to 1. Ralph McKeown our lone Markman in this one. Also going down to defeat this week was our Knights of Columbus sponsored Minor Atom Flyers who suffered there loss viathe .shutout route to St. Johns 3 to 0. A real thriller was in store for those fans that saw our KBM Con- struction sponsored Minor Atoms pull through a squeaker downing St. Boniface 2 to 1. Robert Eskens and Doug Shields provided the necessary markers in this one while Robert Ferris had to be good in nets. Talk about thrillers, I don't think you'll see as evenly matched game as was displayed by our Pickering Nursery sponsorrd Tyke A s and St. Boniface as they battled it right down to the wire In a 3 to 3 saw off. Dirk Roeter, Pat Maguire and Kevin Fahey supplied our goals in this contest. Tyke B Action saw our Royal Home Improvements sponsored club get one goal off the stick of Eric Whaley, shutout goaltending from Shawn Devlin and Pickering Township Hockey PEE WEE: Omar Electric 4 Bay Ridges Florist 3 Omar's goals scored by Mike Norton 2, Danny McIntyre and Jeff Ramsay with assists by Brian Howard, Danny Williams and Paul Frazer. Florists goals by David Ferns. Terry Collins and Mark Delanigne with assists by Delanigne Rick Whiteley, R. Leblanc and John Patrick. Standard Electric 5 Recreation Association 4 Four big goals by Donnie Rowe with assists by S. Morgan, K. Organ, M. Romanchuk, M. Maguire For Recreation, 3 goals and an assist for Jimmy Hough 1 goal 1 assist for C. McKeowf 1 goal S. Water, 2 assists, M. Whitmarch and 2 assists by T. Barber. IGA 5 Freds Hardware 1 Fred's only goal by G. Snell. A hat trick by J. Strachan, 1 goal and 1 assist by R. Fercewizc the fifth goal by R_ Cross for IGA. Neils Sunoco 5 R. J. Finnegan 1 Finnegans only goal by D. Massey with assists by S. Devitt. Neils goals by Belbin, Bradbury, Davis 2, Hilton 1 with 1 assist. Assist by Tyborski. Lavitzke and Phillips. Rogers Blue 2 Bradley Paint & Wallpaper 0 Shutout for Griffiths. Goals by Felts and Smith with an assist each and 1 assist for Mondoux. Moto Ski 5 Supreme Aluninium 1 Lone goal for Supreme by S. Kennett. Moto Ski goals by Paul Bigley 3. for a hat trick Rick Pel- lerine with 1 goal and 1 assist. Christ Talbot I goal, Tim McKeown got 2 assists and 1 assist for : :er Hopkins. * A Proven Record Of Accomplishment �k 99% Attendance 1970-71 Council Meetings go on to defeat St. Boniface 1 to 0. Meanwhile our Simpsons Sears sponsored Mite A club were at it again as this week they knocked over St. Thomas More 6 to 0. Donnie Perkins the big gun with three while close behind was Stu Catterall with two and Eric Belbin with a single. Brian Ashe gained the shutout with Steve Wolowich playing a strong de- fensive game. Our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Mite A club on the other hand were on the short end of a 6 to 0 loss to St. Martin Des Porres. Finally this week Larry Blondin broke losse for the only goal of the game as our Harry Kent Realty sponsored Mites defeated St. Maria Goretti 1 to 0. Nelson Ouellette not having much action, picking up the shutout. Okay you guys, this is your "Quiet Corner" saying "See you all back at the arena next Sunday" and "Give chat sweetheart of yoursa rest". *Concern For YOU The Taxpayer *Gets Along With People - And Getting Along With People Gets Things Done FOR CONTINUED STRONG REPRESENTATION Re -Elect George Ashe DEPUTY - REEVE CHRISTMAS $3.00 SALE Example - 1 pipe Reg. 8.95 2 pipes for only Yew Second ripe costs only $3.00 LARGE VARIETY OF MEERSCHAUMS $ 15 Abe P "es.i..r pipe Ropdr Servim - Aa •ekes OPEN 9 A.M. - 9 I.M. Settre/•y lil 6 p.m. Scarborough Denture Clini A030 Sheppard Ave. E., Ag incou r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to the Public. Over 25 Years Experience. For appointment call: 291-2241 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 Ontari.). GIFT IDEAS START HIM ON WINEMAKING SEE US FOR A HOST OF IDEAS FOR NOW OR ANY SEASON. • Quality Ingredients • Reasonable Prices •Complete Counselling Service weA"aum INE -CRAFT L'1& tm Lawrence E.. Scalbo M W Tlwmn St., Oak*nlls 759-8500 845-9841 T_ 410. 0 r. X Geo.:Ash:e] 1MM__ Saturday December 4th. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Taesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 i __1 [ HOME =HOME HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE DRESSMAKING IMPROVEMENTS EMENTJ IMPROVEMENTS New And Used Soles - Rentals -Repairs Adding Machines. Furniture R. We Dee Co. Div, of Agin. Bus. brach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291'.3301 APPLES $1.50 bushel up. McIntosh, Delicious, Spy. Macoun. Cortland and Talman Sweet. Triple "F" Orchards Brock Rd. N., Pickering CLOSED MONDAYS $25,000.00 worth baby furniture. Cribs. carriages. strollers. play- pens, higbchairs, chests otdraw- ers, and dressers. Liquidators 3368 Yonge. 488-7911 - CONTENTS of elegantly furnished borne. heavy velvet spanishches- serfield. matching drum and 4:711fee, tables, lamps. wag lamps. marble tables, occasional chairs. lazy boy chair, spool" dieing room suite end bedroomsuite with queen size mattresses, car- pets, paintings, 25" colour T.V., refrigerator. stove, automatic washer and dryer. Must be sold. 223-7306. SNOW blower, Sunbeam, clothing, 3 brush floor polisher new, roll away bed. 225-5639. ------------------------------- Buiiders Model Furniture CHESTERFIELDS in various styles and colours, tables, lamps, bedroom suites and odds and ends. No appliances. No dining room. Everything is like new and rea- sonable. Call Parkcrest Con- struction, 889-4960. -------------- ---------------- ADMIRAL T.V. color 25 6 months. Beat offer. 690-1493 af- ter 6. BEDROOM suites - 3 piece Andrew Malcom cherry $175.; girls 3 piece Colonial Imperial suite $85. excellent condition. 293-3771. Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custon- made If desired, floral arrange- ments t small unusual gifts. 267-3275. - --Scandinavian furniture COME in and we our display of tine imported dinsuites, bed- room, chestertklds, coffee tables. lamps. etc etc at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E. (}at west of Warden) Colony Plims. 755-299L APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS If you& re stack for an extra gift - out that will show thoughtfulness to any receiver, wait* It apples. A good selection of Rureets. SM. Golden sed Red Delicious. McIntosh and Tatman Sweets. said is bushels. 1.2 bushels and six quart baskets. ORDERS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR GIFT PACKS. Old fashioned recipe MINCEMEAT (made with Spry apples. so suet) and homemade apple Jelly. actroalvely gift wrappeC for Christmas. Sweet cfsar, new laid eggs and an assortment of pare honey. Open Mon. - Sat. 9 o.m - S p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of H-jr. 48, South Of Steeles Avenue ROI: ND table. teak. apartment sass 42 inchoo SS Inc boo U4 -7426 extends 0D DAY CARE RfMiwtiMRl LIQUIDATION SALE 3.300 nates of all types, slave and colours of name brand broad- loom. - Rugs Aad Rem-aus - piush - Indoor outdoor _ hardtwn*t shag. Underwood Broadloom Mills Markham. S McCowan Rd. N.. ('t Concs"Ion) 1 1/4 miles west of Hwy. a 48. 100 yards north d Hwy - Monday. Tuesday t Sanarday, 9:30 - 6 p.m * .m. Wednesday. Thursday b Friday o:3, - 9:30 pm 294-4440 APPLES - Mclatosh - $2.00 per bushal, st whale they la. Apple Acres Orchard. west side of Hwy. 48, South of Steaks Ave. Open Moa.- Sat. 9 a. m . - S p m. Clos- ed Sundays. ORGANS: One stop slnpplag. See and bear Hammonds. Lowrey*. and Fartlaae. Organs all 01209 and types from $49.50 up Balt terms. Enjoy weatherproof year round but". Organ lessons only $1.00. Toronto OrQan Centre. 5254 Yoage. Wil1owda�e.222-651' and Sherway Gardens. Hwy 27 t (4ueen Elisabeth Way621-1871. Open evenings APPLES FOR SALE Mc!ntosh, Cortlands and Sp)s. HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. East of Morningside (Littles Re ) Scarborough 212-8 23 Open a.m. to p.m. Mon. to Sat. Open Sundays 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Antique Show Sale SUNDAY Dec. 5ch., 10 a m. - 6 p.m. Lyons Hall, 106 Centre St. (E. off Yonge), Richmond Hill. -Twenty dealers, bargains galore_ Typewriters Remington $59.00 portable and standard. I.B.M.from $175.00. Guaranteed, sales, service all ma- kes, adding machines 20" off. Eastern Typewriters 284-5129 NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Horse. Aecom- modatlon for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735. ------------------------------ FISHES Private Sctu.ul For l.hildrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Lomita Number of opentnis Ar A"b.c 293-6846 MARACK Dov Cary Centre & Nar*ery Schode. limned, quali- cnrzal.m cu uressmamcang as- terations. Prompt and reason- able. Yonge-Sheppard. 221-6216. DRESSMAKING, alterations from your own pattern. Fast, rea- sonable. 759-3979. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING, alterations, ex- perienced and efficient. Elles- mere - Warden, 447-0600. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING and alterations. European dressmaker. Yooge - Highway 7E. 889-8054. ------------------------------- DRESSMAKING, shortening costs. Near Fairview Centre. Reason- able. Try me. 445-2169. DRESSES, suits -and coats made to measure, no pattern required, satisfaction guaranteed. 499- 0149. TUITION III PRIVATE TUTORING in maths, sciences, languages to grade 13. At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. Men Needed To Train As Semi Drivers TRAIN now to drive Semi Tractor trailers local and over the road. You can earn high wages ($8.000 to $13.000) after start training. For application and interview. write: Sdety Department. Trans r ---w- T--rw,.- Tom• 7n7 Qm*m Quay west. Sate 315. Toronto 117, Ontario. or tail 416-864-9381. ------------------------------- PLAND Ieseons, new area. north at CFTO. beginners welcome. Mrs. Smatb 291-6137. LOST CAT. nuHy blade and white male. telt ollar GENEHAL I:UN I HAI. 1 UMJ HOME Improvement Service •HOME ADDITIONS •REC ROOMS *BATHROOMS eKITCHENS •Fireplaces ePatio Doors *Aluminum Windows & Siding- sElectric Fixtures ePiumbing *Heating eEtc. ALL WORK DONE BY ONE CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES 447-2859 wearing rad aid IS e c Midland Sheppard area. 362- 4931 ea. 366 or 495-8582 after PETER FLICK E r------ Carpenter It Cabinetmaker LAST Nov. 23. cat. tortoise *bell Kitchens. Ree Rooms. Addatsoas, orange clack andreit*. Ml4land- Porches & Foams etc. Free Sheppard area Reward. 293- estlmaeA*' Llc. F11301? 5164. 282-3897 GENEROUS REWARD Small white poodle. tvmale. Lost November 6. seen Moralagsmde North of Military Trail. Very dirty. Rhinestone collar. S.A.D. tag. As - *were e: -' acp 282-0254 tied Katt, tra•spostarson avail- COMPLETE TREE SERVICE able. Midland Ave..north of Shop- paM Agincourt 293-3152. CUSTOM WEE FOLKS LANDSCAPING DAY NURSERY home. on 10 acres. F inch and Scop 13. Kingston Road CARPENTRY licensed -- Trained Staff CanadianLandscapin Transportation Available 755-8688 267-4523 AWNINGS j_. ALUMINUM As%j-.Q%. wt\Dna,. PAM 000&%. %U*% : REGALITE ALUMINUM CO. 7430454 261-7633 266-0405 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE JOHN BOUWMEISTER Pruning, cabling or removal - CUSTOM DAY CARE available , country exceptionally low off season prices home. on 10 acres. F inch and - over 15 years experience CARPENTRY Renowatfoas to tome h Office. DRAPES & DRAPES & Ree Room A Specialty. UPHOLSTERING E UPHOLSTERING More tar 051. Cam Ae,use 751-9734 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 t guaranteed • Plaup and delivery • F ree estimates at your home 174 Bridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorltdale) 787-0277 7 Factory showroom hours: Sion. to Fri. � to 5 ONG Ewwanilumm Chesterfield & Odd Choi•s Rebuilt and Recovered 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. SNOWMOBILES Agincourt Lawn Equipment SKI-DOO SALES AND SERVICE Ski -Lw Ciothing and parts. 293-7171 or 293-1069 RENTALS T.Y. Rentals Colour - Black k White Good Buys In Used T V.'a. SEGUIN'S -T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 Afraid To Try? Sand Your Floors Yourself. Free Instruction. 22 Yrs. Experience. SEGUIN'S for SANDERS 293-6521 Hydro Financing Avaclable lac No E3 264-2579 PETS AMERICAN cocker spaniel, 1 year aid, black, all shots, thorough- bred, very friendly, $50 or beat offer. 21 Coronation Dr. 282- 0908. HUSKY Siberian pups, silvergrey, blue eyes, 8 weeks old, $50.00 and up. 839-2682. DOG GROOMING EXFERIENCED over the yearator • all breeds. Reasonable charges. Call after 6:30 p.m, or weekends for appointment. 282-2353. �L L HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call COMRIE'S • HOUSE ADDITIONS 0 REC ROOMS • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS -INTERIOR REMODELLING Ask For Joe Walmsley Manager Home Improvement Division Who Provides All -TRADES - DESI6NS -PLANS -PERMITS -FREE ESTIMATES • CONTROLLED SUPERVISION • GUARANTEED MATERIALS& WORKMANSHIP • LARGE SHOWROOM DISPLAYS • JOBS FULLY INSURED Met. Lie. 8482 COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES 3 Convenient locations SCARBOROUGH 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. DAYS 267-1161 EVENINGS 261-1592 AJAX 172 HUNT ST. 839.3660 PICKERING 1887 KINGSTON RD. 839-2275 SERVING ALL AREAS FOR 49 YEARS 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 24 hrs. Electrical Service COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC 293-3001 ANYTIME ALUMINUM Storm windows It doors, siding & soffit. Specializing in bated enamel finish. Also Service & Repairs AL MOOY 293-9546 XMAS SPECIAL HAVE YOUR FAMILY ROOM DONE NOW OUR 12 x 20 STANDARD FAMILY ROOM INSTALLED $499 MIDLAND Construction Co. 266-9644 PLUMBING repairs, alterations, emergency service. Free esti- mates. Lie. P585. Phone 757- 2636. ----------------------- ------- A CAPABLE man, truck deliver- PLASTERING, new and repair nes, basements, old furniture work laMet. Lk. B1547.bought. 742-0474. RellaDryw3373. i Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE P PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE E SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY —293-3C311 Happiness Shcmwd Gnmwm Town Of Markham FROM $29,900 =200.00 Initial Deposit Detached 3 & 4 Bedrooms Single & Double Garages W-110 FULLY SODDED LOTS 1 � D.rectiens North an Mwv A 111100rtkem Rd 1 Is thou #o r% --r-ot norik M Highway 7. in the town of Markham lForkwev Ave) — opt an Parkway Ave. to the •-Sherweed Green" prefect. SALES OFFICE ON 511E O►EN DAILY N A -M. -7:36 P.M. GEORGE ORNEW REAL ESTATE BIMR Phone 291-3843 oval Tri KRAL. 6 3/4 MORTGAGE Lovely 3 bedroom bungalow finish - td rec room. Panelled den or 4th bedroom, one 4 piece and one 2 piece bath. Handy location in Ce- darbrae area. Mrs. Irene Kozma 438-1020 or 261-9013 SENSE OF EASE $38.500. Dont fence me in. 100 x 220 lovely landscaped 1/2 acre. 6 room side split 2 car attached garage. Living room fireplace in rich face brick. Floor to ceiling. Dining room that puts gracious- ness into entertaining. The family kitchen has built in stove and oven. In beautiful Unionville.Own- er financing makes this home ex- peelally easy to buy. Call now. Mr. T. Irvine 438-1020. DON VALLEY VILLAGE North of Fairview Mail, 2 storey detached 4 bedroom home. Large separate dining room. Broadloom, stove, fridge, drapes. Close to public and high school and trans- portation. 6 1/4 % mortgage. Geo. Hodgkins 438-1020. NEAR CEDARBRAE. $5,000.00 down. Lovely detached bungalow with double paved drive. Large bedrooms with valance box- es. Oversize kitchen, L shaped living and dining room. Ceulet ares. Ed Schmidt 438-1020. SCARBOROUGH TWINS $29.900- Lovely new pair of bun- galows barking onto park. Only 2 in this location. steps to trans- portation acid schools. Immediate possession. Phil Aube, 438-1020. SCARBOROUGH BLUFFLy- wood$35.900. 3 large bedrooms, Holly - wood kitchen accents charm. Over- looking parkland and lake. Featur- ing long term 6 1/4 % mortgage. 4 appliances, broadloom, Knotty Pine rec room with bar. Close to Go Train. Mrs. S. Irvine 438- 1020. GOOD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP RED CROSS PROPERTI ES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FO RENT Happiness is a SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN T[wrntons, IN OSHAWA and _ Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are $28Y800 gas heated and feature FULL PRICE AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE of only $2,500 AND OVEN With 83'4% mortgage For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend CALL COLLECT DIRECTIONS Hwy 401 to 72&7377 Thickson Rd North to Hwy 2. East to Thornton Rd. Turn north and follow signs (Oshawa) 47krmstrong ta;_. m e s M u Raver rIs r ��♦ A«ariwair W.ATtM: MEADOWGREEN ESTATES BLACKSTOCK On County Road 57, north of Rovrmanwtle or 5 nwles east of Port Plarry on May 7A. country Irving with easy servems Ehlc- tncaMy hasMd, pawed snots. WOW. S~ Yghts CHOOSE FROM 3 MODELS NOW CONSTRUCTED Ranch style brick Wrianknivs. double 98109811 '1 ape 10". Of choose lot and Wan Thass quality for V L A it approved PRICED FROM $25.700 Salesman On Duty Weekends. Or Inpure 151 Queen St.. Port Perry, ami fl, _,•,�•: 297-2476 { or 985-7001 4r��a FRED COOK REALTOR LTD. 0 JU141CIR EXECUT;V,E • HIG1•iLAi S; CR=_- K npdm a 4 bedroom home a bedroohouse do ter you? t dream house have 2 bothroc 8 finsolace and double garet this on laroe Isndscaoed treed w rot want to call Mr. I ai more Information. 266.4501 or ROBERT OWEN REALTOR MOVING ROOMS FOR RENT MOVING man with trucks, big FURNISHED rooms, White Swan or small. Odd }obs, cottages. Motel, Scarborough, 3370 King - Reasonable. 261-3610. ston Rd. 261-7168. Hill CRESCENT 1143' X 158• LOT SIZE DO YOU WANT THE BESTOF LIV- ING INCLUDING RAVINE & FULL GROWN TREES? 4 BEDROOM, STONE FRONT, BRICK BUNGA- LOW. NEARLY NEW, 20• LIVING ROOM HAS OPEN FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM. KITCHEN HAS BUILT-IN DISHWASHER, WALK- OUT TO PATIO. FAMILY ROOM WITH A WET BAR & OPEN FIRE- PLACE PLUS WALKOUT. 24• MASTER BEDROOM, 3 WASH- ROOMS, STEAM BATH PLUS NOWH You can buy a beautiful McClintock BRIDLEWOOD $32,950 'These homes are completely detached abo%e yiade ,ROBERT McClintoLIMITED ck DIRECTIONS NORTH FROM SHEPPARD ON PHAHMAt.r AVE PAST FINCH 2 BLOCKS TURN RIGHT TO MODEL HOMES CLOSED ON SUNDA't PHONE 443 6127 WUBLE GARAGE WITH ELEC- TRIC DOOR, INTERCOM & BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT. DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS $20,000 DOWN. TO INSPECT CALL. H KARAS. 266-4511 TUESDAY 12 NOON ROBLKI_ Don Mills 3 lake ll T�wllllwus 2 -STOREY DESIGN • an Isi e a We esrdem i APPLIANCES NOT PROYIDEO Available Dec. and Jan. 2 CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY NO Pa. Egt elfrat tkV tsawil WAN are a II1M1 M scl on Is d ouW- Cable IT 0MCE OPEN 941 MON. TO PRI. Other Tina Ry Agesints"if SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LM 1404DON MILLS ROL Just North Of Lawrence Ave- E. 447-M HOUSES FOR RENT Only $129. Mo. NEWLY decorated small detached httagalow. 15 MiaMn East Macro. open house 310 Perry, Wtilthy, Satwday 11 - 12.30. OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES Wasago Beach yew roved bwigalow. Fail bsse- own. on hemYig, nwderw facil- Ides. slntesados river !rootage id aMosley St. Asking $21.5W.60 liclrabtgfarwlshinge. Ery terms. AI Thomas A38-1020 Royal Trwst Co. Reolfer ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT MOTEL LNITS st redwted prices, WhNe Swan Motel. Scarbor+oawwiggh, 13'0 Kingston Road. 261-'1be. E COMMODATION WANTED WANTED one bedroom apartment, mother and daughter (12 yrs.) Agincourt - 2o3 -8y1& MATURE business woman re- quires bachelor apartment rid ,or separate tat rance Btachss area - between Woodbine and wineva, near lake and T.r.C. Jean Upton 363-58-7 - days. TAXIS -i PAINTING & DECORATING SCOTTISH PAINTER FIRS I class painting and decora- ting. 23 years expeneoce. Free estimates. Mr. Moncur, 755- 6471. ------------------------------- INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293- LW4. --------------- --- ---------- J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCU ICH UFCURA 1 uR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. UX.9-0180. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS MOTOR CARS TRAILERS TRAILERS 67 VIVA 2 door, mechanically A1, certified, snows and black, heater, $600. full price, private. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 293-3,116 after 5 anytime Sat. FOR RENT r FOR RENT The answer to living comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS = 10 50 M ARK HAM RD., SCARSO ROUG H .Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental 1: • Day nursery available • Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management • Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 291-4193 few select 1 & 2 9 bedroom suites. %1.�IR►n 444-3861 MEMBER METR0P0LXFAN TRtS'T "MPANY BRIMLEY-Lawrence self con- tamed furnished basement apt., own entrance, parking, wit couple or uusiness person. 261-2910. ------------------------ TOWNHOUSES T HOR NH I LL Rawl Orchard Bou*vard Bleck tact of Y~ 3 BEDROOMS lose, ocation—close to sch"S and snaeoine Reascriable rental includes: Free outdoor oarkina A A Orion 889-7913 MANAGEMENT BY: A E. L&PA LIMITED FIREWOOD IMMEDIATE SALE Warehouseman Lien White Birch firewood 16 Inch Split Cord, Cosh And Carry Or Home Delivery, Jobber lots Available. Reasonable. 291-3879 71 Charger 500 2 dr. hdtp., V8, auto.,power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof, bucket seats, 1,400 mi. Balance of new car warranty. 61357T. $3,295. 68 Dart 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., auto., radio, 1 owner. Excellent condi- tion. N8331D. Selling pr. $1,495. 69 Barracuda, 2 dr. bdtp., 6 cyl., auto., radio, vinyl roof, excellent condition, 35,000 mi. Balance of 50,000 mi. warranty, N82447. Sell- ing pr. $1.995. 69 Thunderbird, 2 dr. hdrp., fully powered, radio, vinyl rod, 29,000 ml. Balance d new car warranty (68105K). $3,195. MARKHAM CHRYSLER DODGE 220 Wellington St., Markham 297-1652 1966 DODGE Polara, automatic, white walls, reliable, 47,000 miles, $750.00. Can finance. Pri- vate. C?rtificate. 267-5213. • Gemy for Volvo to Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds SSS BUY NOW AT 6ERWET Ifs TIN Service Tint Corlrlts el, CERWEY MOTORS LTD. e 3475 D»ferth Ave. Scariernh X4-3261 1 ENTERTAINMENT LICISWL'b ILARWupstairsM, upstairs st EMPLOYMENT 19 U0.30.421-0116. uExpert Waders, 1:300 - 10:30. i -one. zORBA reads cup. cards etc. Parties - private and kidastrial. 691-7732. "Tho 1970 Women's k•Py LV"rtueMy Act prostbasdiscrisamataoa _ - ..._- become of sex or marital statim. with certain exceptions. Siam Dome occeostionet are considered more attractive to pe roes d oat EMPLOYMENT sex than use other, adv. rttstrsea[s are placed for convenience of readers. Such lssthfts are met buetidad to exclttdt persoa t at WANTED either Sea. Engttirtes regarding thin Act Mould be ad irwased to Ontario A REL1AB" moan with truck will Womq's Bureau. Department of Labour. 74 Vletorta street. clew baswmman and Saraies. Ton init9 210. Telephone 365-1537.'" reasonable rates. east end. 282- 12M. FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE EAST YORK EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Nationally known inaniatWrerban opt rung for saaattivesecretary. App"Carse es ms have shove ater"t stills In typaniB and shorthand With cwrieme as esseetive and secretary. This poatba wI invaive some duties to the personnel field. APPLY TO PERSONNEL MANAGER The Kendall Co. (Canada) Ltd. 6 Curity Ave. 750-4016 PART TIME -- General Office duties and typhig. Call Mrs. Fur- MALE a 291_-191. --------------- --------- HELP WANTED ---Be A Happy Holiday Girl LEARN bow to buy your Cosmetics D (SPLAY MAN and Sten care products wholesale. Mate money and new friends sell - Mg full or spare time. Highest EXPERIENCED tom Iisaloo basis. Training pro- vided it... Mrs. Welsh. 284- I n assembly phase 545' after 6 p. m P Never Settle For of point of purchase, Second Best display and exhibits, BECOME associated will, Avon as With ability to an Avon Representative. Avon, Lite world's largest and most respected cosmetic company. supervise. Case now: Mrs. J. Cunreywurth, SCARBOROUGH - 1444 Sheldon Ave.. Newmarket, Ontario. 895-9939. 293-2441 PART TIME junior clerk typist. Typing 40 w.p.m. Ability to meet people. Apply North York General Hospital, 4001 Leslie St. 443- -4514_- - BOOKKEEPER part time. Hours to suit. Birchmouat Eglinton area. 751-3390. EDICAL DICTA TYPIST The Ontario Crippled Children's Centre is seeking an experienced, capable medial dicta typist for its busy mr_dical records dept. Sound k,wwledge of medical ter- minoiugy essential Hours 8:30- 4:30. No shift work. Pleasant sur- roundings in Bayview Eglinton area. Attractive employee bene- fits, including free parking. Call prrsoaiel 425-6220 before 4. Shipper/Warehouse Mature person preferably with shipping or warehouse experience for book publishing company. APPLY TO Mr. D. Heughan Carswell Publications 2330 Midland Ave. Agincourt SECURITY OFFICERS PULL A PART TIME POSITIONS STARTIN• at tote nonan of fns %a~ is tot so bad Provldrna you an ore tits top. N you niav be Interested in a Carse• in We aKu. Znele. try ciinnbino our ladder rurps ars made of ability and drWrnination, is Lerch almonds entirely en M- erntance Yaw m fmrmar". an Yma mime} me cnal. I~v APPLY IN PERSON PINKERTON'S OF CANAr7A L rD. Will FLOOR 15 Toronto St. ROSEBANK Convalescent Home requires housekeepinig staff and kitchen help. Please call 284- 1628. OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FE MALE If you have a est and are able to work two evenings a week and Saturdays, I can show you thin way to increase your earnings either on a full or part time basis. tree tr aiming. Earn as you learn. Car r acfn•c. 'Ir William fret 2,.42 MALE HELP WANTED SHIPPER required for permanent put time job, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday -Friday. Yorkland Blvd., Sheppard -Don Valley Pkwy. area. Do not apply for temporary work. Mr. MacEachern. 429-0920. EXPERIENCED Ill HORIZONTAL BORING MILL (2) VERTICAL BORING MILL (31 VERTICAL MILLING MACHINE AKRON STANDARD CANADIAN DIVISION Plant In Stouffville 297-2686 Gall anytime rim /�I�e TRAILER SALES Visit Us At The Home And Road Show INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, EXHIBITION PARK SATURDAY DECEMBER 4TH AND SUNDAY DECEMBER 5TH Drop In And See Our Complete Line For 1972. A Cordial Welcome is Extended To One And All. for Further Information Call , 284-0355 4219 KINGSTON RD. CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN Spruce And Pine ONE PRICE $2.50 1/2 mile North of M7 Hwy and Green Ri.er. Markham flickering Town Line Open Weekends 294-0560 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Special Meeting Alcoholics Anonymous are holding a special Open - to - the - Public meeting this coming Sunday, December 5th, in the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel the time: 11 a.m. This is an opportunity for anyone interested to find out how A.A. works, The format of the mee- Zing will be identical to the regular weekly mee- tings of A.A. Groups. There will be qualified _ members on hand to an- swer questions. Free literature will be avail- able. According to their most recent Annual Re- port, Alcoholics Anony- mous now has a world- wide membership in ex- cess of 500.000 in 92 countries. There are over 95 A.A. Groups in Metro Toronto area with well over 3,000 regis- tered members. Square Dance News Fri. Dec. 3rd is the date for the next session of the Maple Leaf Work- shop under the calling and teaching of Dave Taylor. Time is 8 p.m. and the place, West Humber F.S. Delsing Dr. for one of the finest evenings of workshop and fun to be had in the Toronto area. Chester and Marion Codner will teach and cue the round dance portion of the eve - by Grace Robinson On Sat. Dec. 4th, East Toronto Promenade takes pleasure in pre- senting Jerry Haag, from Cheyenne, Wyo- ming in his premier performance at the Pro- menade. I'm sure Jerry will give everyone an cellent evening so get out and meet all your dancing friends at 8:15 p.m. at Agincourt Col- legiate for a night of Eur. and fellowship. I have noticed that the flyers are out for the 21st National Conven- tion to be held in Des Moines, Iowa, next year on June 22, 23, 24th, 1972. This is the clo- sest to Toronto that the National will be for the next five years so if any- one is planning to go, pick up a flyer and mail it in early as reservations will go very quickly. Their motto this year is min8• "Iowa for you in '72". Apples For Appetizers Candlemaking There will be a de - For holiday entertai- ning that's easy on the hostess, try apples for appetizers. Not whole apples for munching, but fresh, attractive hors d'oeuvres as festive as the season. Dip cubes of unpeeled red apples in lemon juice. Spear on cocktail picks and stick in large red apples for guests to dunk in a creamy dip of whipped cream cheese flecked with red pimento and green pepper. Add grated onion and horse- radish for extra zip. An hors d'oeuvre tray that calls for encores blends the flavor of le- mon -dipped apple slices and herring tidbits soaked in wine sauce. Make rows of overlap- ping apple slices, her- ring, and crisp salted LOVE'S LABOUR crackers. This Scar i- monstration of candle- navian touch has all the making by Joan Mac - flair of modern Danish Leod, who has been tea - design! thing this craft for the An apple appetizer is past five years on light and unusual. It's Thurs. Dec. 2nd at 8:30 a calorie counter that p•m• at the Morningside doesn't taste like one -- Library, on Morning - a treat that guests ap- side Plaza at Kingston preciate in a season a- Rd. bundant with rich goo- dies. The trick for The program will in - bright color is using clude the making of unpeeled red apple, le- centrepieces. mon-dipped to prevent browning, say food spe- During the month of cialists at the Ontario Dec. a collection of Food Council, Ontario Mrs. MacLeod's work Department of Agricul- will be on display at the ture and Food. library. Professional Directory To keep up her work as a volunteer, an Ot- tawa grandmother not only struggles into the headquarters of the Uni- tarian Service Commit- tee almost daily what- ever the weather, but she also recently dona- ted one hundred la- boriously saved dollars to the agency. Concern is not confined to one generation. USC head- quarters is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. INSURANCE I INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS 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 There is a noticeable rise in the popularity of handicraft hobbies, wit- nessed by the wide va- riety of craft kits on the Pickering High School News by Kathleen Lula One of our most suc- cessful dances was held on Friday, as the girls, and guys, celebrated Sa- die Hawkins$. The group Manchild, filled the straw - covered room with terrific sound, as students listened or partook of the apple ci- der, which, in accor- dance with the occasion, was to be had at the "Moonshine Corner". Auditions for the school play, "Sunshine Town" were also held last week. The play was adapted from Stephen Leacock's "Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town" by Mavor Moore and will be put on for the first time by Pic- kering students. A good turnout at the reading and singing auditions means there will be a good choice of cast. Mr. Snowden is the main man behind the scenes again this year, and, if all goes well, should have a splendid pro- duction ready for us. Finally! It arrivedl the new Pickering High School Resource Centre will be opening soon, and the move from the old library to the new takes place this week! Tape recorders, film- strip projectors, and other audio - visual equipment will be lent to students, who will also have individual cubicles at their disposal to look at the filmstrips in Who knows? Maybe the ul- tramodern approach will make the students' projects ultragood? Red House was the triumphant team when Red, Gold, Blue, Orange and Jade Houses got to- gether for Interhouse Boys' Volleyball. There were enough members from Red House towar- rant the making of three teams, while others made do withone. Bravo Red House! It was a close score, 24 to 22 as our Junior Girls' Volleyball team defeated the hard - fighting female staff members. Judy Simon and Brenda Weisflock were the major point getters for the girls, while Miss Joyce, Miss Hobbs, and Mrs. Wat- son valiantly tried for their side. Great en- tertainment!! All grades in the school will have an opportunity to see the renowned mo- vie, "The Andromeda Strain", on Tuesday. No-one should miss it, but alas, some will. Miss Bowles' Grade 13 Art Classes will be journeying to the Tor- onto Art College and Art Gallery, where tours will be taken in each. Students of the Art Col- lege will conduct the tours there. Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 THE POST Page 11 Craft Kits For Christmas Decorations market. One explanation start with acompletekit transform the ap- more delicate, "see - is that people are re- discovering the or from scratch, there is pearance of an other- through" colours, there plea- sure of doing things with everything readily available to -wise humble object, are eight, transparent their hands, the satis- tempt the old -hand or This need for specialty glue and paint products shades which are es - Pecially effective when faction of producing something that bears the beginner to stretch his imagination, is being filled by acom- applied to foil. There their individual stamp. Gluing the bits and pletely new line of aero- sol "Mod Tone" sprays are also adhesives ... a glitter glue to spray on Another reason is that it's easier to get going, pieces together, for ex- ample, is generally con- produced by Canadian' any surface as a base There is an increasin- sidered one of the Industries Limited. for metallic glitter, a general spray ideal for number of decorative tedious chores associa- This line includes a flower arrangements, and functional items of- ted with a craft. Rarely mat finish paint, in 31 and also a bonder for fered today which are does one type of glue different shades, that styrofoam. designed especially for or paste work on every can be used on either These new sprays are handicrafts and sold in surface. The same ap- natural or artificial being introduced now one location Ina depart- plies to paints and flowers, glass, paper, which is good timing Be- ment store, or else in lacquers which are often papier mache, fruits, cause the Christmas a hobby shop. required for the final foliage, wood and plas- season is a fun time to So whether you want to touches necessary to ter. Or, if you want get on the "made -by - R- 7,1 - Your family will love AMP the hand" bandwagon. Cur- rent issues of women's magazines, particular- ly, are full of Christ- mas decorating ideas and even if you're not artistically i n clined, you can make attractive Inexpensive ornaments and decorations from materials already a- round the home, or as near as your dime store. Bear in mind that they don't need to be perfect because their life -span is short, and it's the total effect that counts, and that they're origi- nals. new F= home designs in the meadows Ot west Lynde... Your first fully. detachedho e...fro $27,895. list- ...{ ....Z� — _,: ........, c�+ywae and `_-. »J.oefew 13.: '95 !•_ii Cr ee Come out this weekend, advance information office oxen. 3 and 4 bedroom fully detached homes from $3,049 down You will find some of the largest homes available in this price range in the meadows of West Lynde. Some of these homes feature family rooms, out- door dining decks, nice lounge areas, double doors on the master bedrooms and all of them are excitingly designed. Every home has steel clad insulated doors, spe- cially selected weather resistant and easy maintenance exterior materials. Included in the price is your choice of broadloom or first grade hardwood flooring. Your down payment will be as low as $3,049 or in some cases secondary financing can be arranged to make it even lower. Fresh Clean Country Air As a parent you will realize the advantages of raising your children in this country -like atmosphere. You will still be only moments from downtown Toronto and within walking distance of downtown Whitby. You and your family can enjoy the peace and excitement of wandering through conservation areas. exploring streams, picking apples in the orchards and all of the nice warm family things that will happen when you live in the meadows of West Lynde. Moments from Downtown Toronto The meadows of West Lynde is a brand new community of exceptionally large family homes being created by Consolidated Building Corporation only minutes from downtown Toronto. As well as the convenient GO system you can take Highway 401 and be in Toronto in minutes. Special Preview Prices Preview the meadows of West Lynde today and you will be eligible for special pre -construction prices. A price increase has already been announced for January. 1, 1972. Come to the meadows of West Lynde today. Take Highway 401 to Brock Street North In Whitby. follow Brock Street to Dunlop Street, then tum left to Annes. the meadows of Call Whitby collect 668-6071 consolidated budding corperation limited mamber of Toronto Morse Buddors Association Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 2nd, 1971 �S�I�P�tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFO FRE, FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR yoME 1308 BASELINE ROAD r n} 942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REALcorner ofLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. TOI O11`O 699-1121 West Shore News CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Gerry and Christa Sweeney of Essa Crescent on the birth of their new little girl on Tuesday November 23rd. She weighed in at 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and her name is Patricia. Brother Gerry and sisters Christa and Brigid are anxiously waiting to have their new sister home. Ron and Sandy Bye of Fairport Beach also have a new addition to their family. He arrived on Thurs- day November 25th and is 7 lbs. 1 oz. So far they haven't chosen a name for the new baby. Maybe his brother Duane and sisters Darlene and Cindy can help with this problem! WEDDING The daughter of long time residents of Dunbarton, was married on Sat. Nov. 27th at St. Paul's Angli- can Church on the Hill. The bride was Margaret Yetman and the groom William Fawcett of Ajax. The colour combination the bridesmaids wore was really pretty. The Matron of Honour, the bride's sister Doris Flint wore a rose -pink long velvet dress, the Maids of Honour Heather sister-in-law of the bride and Lesley Sommers, friend of the bride were dressed in long purple velvet. There were two flower girls - Raelene Flint, niece of the bride and Gain Shannon, niece of the groom. They also were dressed in rose pink velvet. All the girls carried white muffs with yellow flowers. The bride carried a white prayer book with a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. The Best Man was Bob Fawcett, brother and the Ushers Harry Yetman, bride's brother and Paul Hickling, friend of the Groom. The Reception afterwards was held at the Cabel- lero Steak House in Bay Ridges. The Bride and Groom are spending their honeymoon in Ottawa and plan to live in Scarborough when they return home. ROUGE HILL SENIOR CITIZENS The Rouge Hill Senior Citizens held a very suc- cessful and enjoyable Bazaar on the 13th November. Winners of the draw were: 1st Prize - Couch throw and pillow - Darlene ai TLLEx a►a�..... --�•at Now, at this location, is the world's most scientific and sophisticated analysing equipment - all ready to solve your every ignition, electric system or engine compression problem and keep your car purring in perfect condition. Equipped with the famous Allen Diagnostic Sys- tem, we can make a fast, on -the - spot probe that reveals hidden faults even the best mechanic un- aided by Allen can easily over- look. alAUTOCARE I y Diane Matheson Durham, 2725 Top Street, Pickering. 2nd Prize - Pair of pillow cases - Mrs. Alf Stroud, 1734 Bayview Dunbarton 3rd Prize - Octopus doll - Miss McIntosh, 1279 Ilona Park Rd., Bay Ridges. These active people were off on another trip last week. If you remember just a couple of weeks ago they visited the Royal Winter Fair. Last Thursday a group of them went on a special Christmas Shop- ping Excursion to Sheridan Mall. If you are over 60 and would like to take part in some of their many activities, they meet on the first and third Thursdays of the month to play cards, crokinole and checkers, and every Friday at 8 for Euchre at East Woodlands Hall, 464 Kingston Rd. There are two things you mustn't forget to do this Saturday - Please remember to Vote and pay a visit to St. Martin's Anglican Church Bazaar. For Voting, polls are open between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. The St. Martin's Angli- can Church Women are the organizers of the Bazaar and will have handicrafts, candy, home baking, etc. for sale and a tea-room for refreshments. The Bazaar is from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Church on St. Martin's Rd. just west of Bay Ridges Plaza. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION DANCE The West Shore Assoc. held a very successful dance on Saturday at the Don Beer Arena. About 160 people were present. Glenn Moore played agood selection of tapes and records which kept everyone up and dancing. Winnersofthe raffle of Christmas Cheer were Bev and John Willson of Yeremi St. and one of the spot prizes was won by Lynn & Wally Dunning of Bay Ridges. The next West Shore Dance will be on Feb. 12th - at the Don Beer Arena with Glenn Moore again pro- viding the music. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING NEWS This week was the beginning of the second series. TEAM STANDINGS: Banditos 5 pts.; Strings Attached 5 pts.; Mad Bom- bers 5 pts.; Corner Pins 5 pts.; -Aces 4 pts; Cool Rent Summer Ice No hidden defect can hide from this Moon -age cd etective— ASK FOR A CAR CHECK NOW This ad may save you dollars and dollars. It entitles you to a sample diagnosis of your car's ignition, electrical and compression sys- tem. Drive in today.This offer good for 10 days. JOHN HARRIS Liverpool Rd. and Highway 401 Bay Ridges Phone 839-4477 A BP Auto Care Franchise Dealer Pickering Township Council this week ap- proved the rental of summer ice at the Don Beer Sports Arena to the Holiday Hockey Ranch. Reeve John Williams said the contract will not interfere with the Town- ship's summer hockey and figure skating schools. The contract is for $12,500 per summer for a three year term. Councillor Don Kit- chen said the Town- ship's program being in in the evening and on weekends was better for both students and adults. Deputy -Reeve George Ashe said he agreed and felt the clas- ses would now "be held at a more convenient time for most people". Cats 3 pts; Doozies 2 pts; Grunchos 2 pts. Nomads 2 pts. Norm's Harem 2 pts. HIGH FLAT SCORES FOR THIS WEEK. Ches Noseworthy 717 triple, 312 single; Bob Lind- say 713 triple, 291 single; George Ackerman 651 triple, 256 single; Marc Wald 639 triple, 269 single; Marilyn Kippen 629 triple; Gord Mac- Kenzie 618 triple; Ken Matheson 609 triple; Bill Campbell 298 single; Peter Miskell 267 single; Joan Weatherhead 256 single; Joanne Harvey 248 single. ST. PAUL'S ON THE HILL BAZAAR The Bazaar, recently run by the A.C.W. of St. Paul's, was a tremendous success. The ladies selling behind the various tables and serving in the tea-room all carried out the theme of the Bazaar by wearing long pretty Colonial -style dresses and bonnets. The hand -made items on the gift tables were ex- pertly done and priced very reasonably. By the time we arrived, about 1:30 p.m., most of the cookies and cakes had gone from the Home Baking Table, but there was still a supply of sandwiches and goodies in the tea room and we stopped in there for some refreshments. The organizers, the Anglican Church Women, were pleased to see so many people turn out to their Bazaar in spite of the cold rainy weather. 5th BAY RIDGES GROUP COMMITTEE Members of the 5th Bay Ridges Group Committee have announced the group's new executive for the 1972 season: John Hambidge - Chairman; Jack Shuckla - Treasurer; Judy Montgomery - Secre- tary and Joan Groh - Registration Co-ordinator. Anybody wanting their boys in Cubs are asked to contact Mrs. Groh at 839-1397. The next Group Committee meeting for the 5th Bay Ridges will be held on December 6th at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Olynyk at 735 Breezy. All parents and members are invited to come out to the meeting to meet the people who are helping your boys. DON'T FORGET December 8th - Cooking [remonstration by Con- sumer's Gas Home Service - Christmas in the Kitchen sponsored by the On -We -Go group from the Dunbarton United Church. Tickets $1.00 each from Nancy Martin 839-4941 or Lydia Dobbin 839-1440. TEEN FURNITURE DRIVE On Dec. 11th, the teens are organizing a Fur- niture Drive for the Teen -Centre. They hope to get a really good response to this appeal and if you have any furniture to offer call the Teen Centre at 839-1334, any time after 7 p.m. on Wed. Thurs. f ri. or Sat. to arrange a pick up. FUN FAIR Fairport Beach Brownies and Guides are holding a Fun Fair on rues. Dec. 7th from 7 to 9 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School. There will be games for the children, bargains, abaketable, andChrist- mas decorations for sale which the Brownies and Guides made themselves. CHRISTMAS PRESENTATION On Dec. 19th at 7 p.m. St. Paul's Drama Group combined with the Choir under the direction of Mrs. Aylesworth are putting on a Christmas presentation of O Holy Night. It is mostly an adult and teenage production, but there will be a few children participating. Tickets are free but are required for admittance because of the limited seating facilities. They can be obtained in advance by phoning the Rectory, Mrs. Rhodes, 839-1591. FLEXSTEE L FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE is sold by TODD! FLEXSTEEL, the world's finest upholstered furniture, lifetime guaran- teed on every FLEXSTEEL spring unit! FLEXSTEEL chesterfield suites, chesterfield beds, chairs, sofas, are the most sought after line in Canada. Write to TODD FURNITURE for a beautiful free FLEXSTEEL coloured brochure showing modern and period chester- field suites. Buy the best from TODD. Trade in your old furniture for new at little cost to you. 1 F amily Owned And Operated For Over 50 Years