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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_01_20LANSING TEXACO Service Station 24 Hour Towing Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Highway 2 Open Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 Other Evenings 6 p.m, 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 3 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1972 PICKERING 12 0 S At formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER ............ Council Decides Church Storm Sewer To Be Built by Carol Hughes After a discussion between Holy Redeemer Church building committee mem- bers Mike Collins and John Blakely and Pickering Township Council in Com- mittee of the Whole, on Mon. Jan. 17th, it was decided a storm sewer should be installed during the church's construction. Mr. Collins and Mr. Blakely had appeared before the committee requesting the installation of the sewer be postponed because the Church Board was try- ing to reduce the cost of construction of the church, which is about $50,000. The church is being constructed on the north side of Eyer Drive in Bay Ridges. The installation of sewers costs about $12,000and Mr. Collins said this was only one item the Board was trying to do without. The stie plan committee for the church had recom- mended the installation of a storm sewer because the _ residents on Hillcrest Rd. now suffer from flooding and without the sewers, when the church was built, the situation would increase drastically. Mr. Collins said their proposal was for the surface water to be diverted by means of a swail, which would carry the water north and connect with the present open swail. "With the regrading of the property and the fact that the property will not be paved, the situation should improve for the Hillcrest residents," said Mr. Collins. He also said the Church Board was willing to assure Council that if after a year the ;ztuation had worsened and there were complaints. thea Church would immediately install the sewers. a Keeve John Williams said the problem arose when $� thc: swap was made for the land west of the school, the property, owned at the time by Bidwell Homes, north of Eyer Drive. "There would have been no problem connecting to sewers on the west f side of the school." said Mr. Williams. JC v �µ Mr. Collins pointed out that at the time, Bidwell Homes did say they would provide the road and services to the new site but "we had neglected to get this in writing, which we admit was our error and now we hesitate to go back to them with this request." Reeve Williams said the Township had beenfairly ' lenient with the service requirement requests of the Church Board and pointed out there could be some stiff negotiating for the Townshipwhen dealing - --"- se: with develvoment to the west, once the church was built. He said the storm sewer was the only real The kids love action plays! And the pupils at Sir John A. Macdonald Public School are no exception requirement made to the Church Building Com- as can be seen here as some of the cast perform the Christmas p) mittee by the Township. pe play. (Photo -Trevor Bishop) The proposed swail when filled and overflowing Support Our Divers! by Carol Hughes Donald Webb, Diving Coach for the Oshawa Aquatic Club, has asked for financial support for the training of divers Beverley Boys and Nancy Robertson. Both Pickering girls, who have brought consider- ble recognition to the Township, are again forced 3 continue their training in Winnipeg due to the lack f a 10 -meter tower facilitiy in Ontario. These girls represented Canada at the 1971 Pan American Games held in Cali, Columbia and Nancy won a gold medal with Beverley a very close second. It was the first time in the history of the Pan American Games that a Canadian girl had won the Gold medal in diving. They are now in training for the 1972 Olympics in Munich. 1Due to the temporary move to Winnipeg, Mr. Webb said the girls are again faced with the possibility of not being able to attend many competitions in 1972 because of the cost. Mr. Webb said if they are to do well in Munich they desperately need international experience and exposure since one of the most important things to a diver, or any athlete, is the ability to perform under pressure, which can only be learned in ac- tual competition. Expenses for each girl for 1972 will run to $2,488, for just the important diving competitions. Mr. Webb urged support for these young ladies who Pickering and all of Canada can be proud to have as representatives. All contributions, large or small, may be sent to Mr. Webb, c/o P.O. Box 2104, Station "B", Scar- borough or 222 Bedson St. Winnipeg Manitoba. All donations should be made payable to the Oshawa Aquatic Club. (Diving Section) Now Be Careful! Don't let icy roads catch up or you may end up in the ditch as this motorist did on Finch Ave. E. on Dec. 27th. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) with snow, when it thaws cannot help but run down onto the homes on Hillcrest Rd." said Mr. Williams. Councillor Jean McPherson said she agreed with the Reeve on the need for the storm sewer to pro- tect the residents already there. Councillor Don Wck said in the long run "it is more costly for the Board to spend the money on a swail now, knowing the eventuality of the instal- lation of storm sewers and the normal risingcosts of any future expenditure." Reeve Williams suggested an agreement between the Township and the church where the municipality on behalf of the church, tries to recoup a part of this expenditure from future developers. He said monies usually paid by the developer are used across the Township, but if Council agreed, this sum of money could be reimbursed to the Church. Mr. Collins said the Church Board would be very happy with any consideration made by Pickering Council but questioned a future Council s obligation to honor such an agreement. "Although Councils change, policies seldom do", said Reeve Williams, "and if it is not a legal obli- gation it is indeed a moral one to a future Coun- cil." Spending Time In Riding Norm Cafik, the Mem- ber of Parliamen`or Oraacio r:dirio, -Ar 'ie spending so:n: ; hne :n Ading wi_i ;A the next few weeks. If anyone would like to have an appointment with him or would like to discuss anything with him, please call the House of Commons Of- fice in Ottawa and his secretary will set up an appointment for you - area 613 - 9v2-2984. Please call person-to- person for Mr. Cafik, and his secretary will call you back on the direct line so that you will not have to pay for the telephone call. The week of Jan. 17th Mr. Cafik will be in his Ottawa office, and then the following week of Jan. 24th, he will be in the riding and is open for appointments or meet- ings. The week of Janu- ary 31st Mr. Cafik will be back in Ottawa, and then he will be in the riding the week of Feb. 7th. If you would like to dis- cuss anything at all with your Member of Parlia- ment, please do not hesitate to call and set up an appointment. Y11 1 Page 2 THF POST Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1072 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Let's Go There is a ridiculous hole on Yonge Street in Wil- lowdale which was to have been a subway. But a ridiculous strike has been in progress by tunnellers since last July. Now in any work stoppage, the side wins which can last the longest before it cracks up. Let's look at the workers. Already earning up to $22,000 a year, these men are so busy digging other tunnels in Metro, they aren't worried at all. The contractor has a contract and he can't give his striking workmen as much money as they are demanding because he would spend more than the contract offers. So the strike goes on while the TTC stands by helplessly. The big loser is the public - naturally! If we are to provide future public transportation to save on expressways we need action on Yonge St! Perhaps our answer is to change our localgovern- ment work contracts to 'fair wages deals" instead of the inflexible and curtailing "union only" con- tracts. With thousands out of work, can we afford a work stoppage like this � Infant Safety Seat The increasing use of safety seats for infant automobile passengers is really a Space Age reflection of the instinctive reaction to protect their offspring that Mother Nature has instilled in all mothers, according to Pat Ellison of General Motors information service. In the animal kingdom, there are many ex- amples of special care for the travelling young with probably the best known being the protec- tion and comfort enjoyed by the baby kangaroo in fast-moving Momma Kangaroo's pouch. Since the dawn of time, human mothers have developed ingenious ways of ensuring that baby would be protected while travelling. Just think of Canada's native people, the Indians and Eskimos, and their ways of keeping baby safe either in a cradle board or a special parka fold. Today, mobility is a way of life, for almost every family relies on at least one automobile for trans- portation. Whether Mommy and Daddy drive a Vega or a Cadillac, the fact is that Baby is now a passenger more often than he was in the past. In view of this and all of the features for grown- ups that are built into today's automobiles, General Motors engineers felt that Baby too, had a right to be considered. And these engineers went to work and designed a multi-purpose Infant Safety Carrier that is an all- new concept in child safety for Baby who rides in the Carrier's protective contours, backward, like a little astronaut. The Carrier is equipped with a simple, adjust- able harness that fits over the child's shoulders helping to keep him in the Carrier in a semi-up- right position but permitting him full freedom of leg and arm movement. Because he faces rear- ward, the child can watch his mother and she can give him reassuring glances as they ride along. Secured to the automobile seat by the standard lap belt, the Carrier protects the child in the event of a sudden stop or collision. Apart from the protection, Mother will like the Carrier because it's durable, double walls of polypropylene can be easily washed and kept as clean as Baby's other things. She'll also be happy that the Carrier can double as a high chair for feeding Baby at home or away and that, sitting on any flat surface, it becomes a comfortable play chair or nap chair that she can use for Baby until he weighs about 20 pounds. The Carrier itself is light; Mother can quite conveniently manage its 6 pound weight. When you consider the protection, comfort, con- venience -- an economy, in the bargain, -- why should Mother leave Baby at home? She can let the Infant Safety Carrier do her baby sitting for her! ., .. L.. J 00F _;Z►,.l No, this is not a picture fr )m our files of 100 years a%;u. �6:--3pht:r Trevor Bishop took this picture if rh` 11 311 its tc': f: r, i!'i. wcek. Public Is Fed Up With Wage Demands by Bob Watson There is no doubt that air traffic control- lers believe they are among those in the depres- sed economic sector of Canada. But they will be surprised to learn that there is no sympathyamongst the populace for their demands for a 6016 increase in pay. According to reports the 1750 controllers start at $6962 a year, but most of them are earning the maximum pay of $12.000 to $14,000 a year. Originally the controllers asked for a 60 per cent wage increase over two years. A conciliation board recommended a 15 per cent increase over 2 months. The controllers rejected this and the government has not said whether it accepts the board's report. The controllers dropped their demands to 40 per cent but when no counter proposal came from the government side, the association put its de- mand back to 60 per cent. The controllers also want their 36 hour workweek reduced to 30 hours. This constant blackmailing of the public by organi- zed groups will have to cease if we are ever to provide justice for all in our society. As long as some groups are allowed to apply pressure to get what they want, then the gap between those who have enough and those who haven't will grow wider. It is time that the federal government established a better system of economic return for everyone and not just some people. A scheduling of salaries for every group of federal employees could be made as a start. 1 he establishment of trade, profes- sional and executive rates could be extended to other government jobs and finally to the private sector. A national scheduling of key industries and government costs bah in terms of prices and salaries is inevitable if we are to avoid this constant cycle of inflation and high unemployment with boom years. Surely at this late stage of observing the crises in the economic cycles, our financial experts can face the fact that we, as a nation, cannot afford the present system of ups and downs, union black- mail or corporation price fixing. Any demands for pay increases over five or six per cent per year are unreasonable generally. Some groups need no increases - :)thers need more than five per cent. Is our federal government good enough to adopt a new, total approach towagesand prices.) Splendid Performance BY Station costly protective de- power reactor. It has vices i)uat into these been said that there is plants. There is cons- more exposure to radi- tant monitoring for any ation on a plane trip than radiation and our safety in living near a nuclear standards are higher plant like Pickering than in the U. S. for GS." Mr. Gathercole this type of nuclear stated. Ontario Hydro saved about a million tons of coal in the past year when the first two huge electric generating units at Pickering Nu- clear Power Station went into service pro- ducing nearly a million kilowatts of electrical energy. This was revealed by George Gathercole, Chairman of Ontario Hydro, who also said that the saving was sub- stantial with coal cos- ting about $10. per ton. Moreover, he said, the uranium fuel used in nuclear plants is indi- genous to Ontario. He was speaking at the annual meeting of Cen- tral Ontario District No. 4, Ontario Muni- cipal Electric Associa- tion in Toronto. Elaborating on the nu- clear power situation, he said the short start up time and splendid performance of the big units at Pickering Nu- clear Power Station has exceeded anything ex- perienced in Britain or the U.S. Mr. Gathercole added the third unit at Pickering is expected to go critical this sum- mer. He also mentioned that the first 500,000 KW unit at the giant Nanticoke conventional thermal station was ex- pected to go into opera- tion soon. The combined new power output from these two sources will give Ontario Hydro an additional one million kilowatts this year. And this extra capacity is expected to be needed in 1472 the Chairman stated. Following his talk, the Hydro Chairman fielded questions from some of the delegates. He gave reassurance that On- tario Hydro was very concerned about the en- vironment and has taken every precaution to pro- tect it. In the case of conventional thermal plants, very tall chim- neys have been builtand ultra modern air pro- tective equipment in- stalled. He also said that nuclear power plants operate under the strict guide lines of the Atomic Energy Control Board. "There is no emis- sion of contaminants or radiation from nuclear plants because of the West Shore News by Diane Matheson PICKERING TOWNSHIP TEEN CENTRE DANCE A dance to bring the young and "old" together is being held at the Teen Centre, on Bailey St., just west of Liverpool Rd., on Sat. Jan.22nd. It's being called a "Bridge -the -Gap" dance and the teens are letting parents in for nothing. The dance begins at 9 p.m. and goes on to 12:30 a. m. so why not plan to attend. SOUL ALIVE MISSION St. Martin's Church in Bay Ridges is holding a special "Soul Alive Mission" during the week of Jan. 24th to Jan. 28th. Programs for adults take place every night from Tues. Jan. 25th to Fri. Jan. 28th at the church from 7:30 to 9 p.m. There are special programs planned for the children every afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. from Monday to Friday. These will take place at the 'Teen Centre in Bay Ridges and all young people are invited to attend. For more information, you may call the church, which is located on St. Martin's Dr., at 839-4257. WEST SHORE DANCE This is advance warning for the upcoming West Shore Association's dance on Feb. 12th. This is always very popular so you are wise to get your tickets early. Bay Ridges All -Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay R?c:ges All-Star Hockey club during the week ending Sun. Jan. 16th. The Bay Sports Equipment scoring machine moved into high gear as they. swamped Whitby 19 to 0 in Lakeshore League Mite Group play. Warren Court paced the Bay Sports onslaught with four goals, while Kevin Stamco added the "hat -trick". Paul Corcoran, Brion Fahey and Bob Graham each ad- ded a brace of markers, while Bob Faragher, Don Perkins, Craig Kitchener, Keith Talbot, Stuart Catterall and Eric Belbin chipped in with single counters to round out the scoring for Coach Ron Perkin's squad. Knob Hill Farms tied the Pickering Village No- vices 3 to 3 in exhibition play, and defeated the Brooklin Minor Novices 2 to 0 in Lakeshore League action. Craig DosSantos with two and Robbie Cannon counted against Pickering Village, while Kyle Shore and Ken Van Tienen handled the Knob Hill scoring in the Brooklin encounter. Glen Healy and Craig Hesketh shared the net - minding chores, while David Fretz and Roy Wil- liamson were the pick of Coach Jim Cannon's de- fensive corps. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant Novices tied Ajax 2 tot and defeated Lindsay 5 to 3 in Lake- shore League action, and dropped a 6 to 4 de- cision to the West Hill Minor Atoms in an ex- hibition game staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Doug Shields paced the Hamburger Kings withthree goals over the three games, while Paul Reid, Bob Kitchen and Bob Williams each netted a brace of markers to go with single efforts by Tony Forde and Pat Mattson. Arnold Paving dropped a pair of games losing a 4 to 1 exhibition decision to Chingacousy ands 3 to 2 League encounter to the Markham Minor Pee Wees. Keith McNally finished off a pretty three- way passing play with Mike Cormier and Timmy Huleatt to account for the Paving crew's only goal in Bramalea, while Mark DosSantos and Cormier found the range against Markham. Ian Hillis and Dan Omelon turned in strong performances on the New Soccer Club A Bay Ridges Soccer Club has been formed to promote the game of soccer and to encourage sportsmanship along with community ins- pired participation. The club has been for- med in juction with the Ajax and Pickering Mi- nor Soccer Association. Last season eight teams were entered from the Bay Ridges area. Coa- ches from several teams had the problem Of trying to get everyone into each game. because DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION. Earn $14,000 in a year plus bonus. Contact cus- tomers in Fickering area. Limited auto tra- vel. We train. Air mail S. R. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Canada, Ltd., P. O. Box 789, Ft. Worth, Tex. of the over abundance of players. It is expected more teams will be pro- vided this year to allow more boys to play more time in each games. The newly -formed club has a great need for more coaches and hel- pers. Also, soccer coa- ching is being provided at Sir. John A. Mac- donald school in Bay Ridges every Friday evening. The times are: for Squirts (6 to 8 yrs.) and Atoms (8 to 10yrs)from 7 to 8 p.m.; for Mos- quitoes (10 to 12 yrs.) and Pee W ee s (12 to 1.1 yrs.) from 8 to 9 p.m. and for Bantams (14to 16 yrs.) and Junior B players (16 to 18 yrs.) from 9 to 10 p.m. Last Friday was the first session and about 40 boys participated. All boys are invitedtoeome to the coaching clinic and also to join the club. #275 of a aeries on The Car Bovine" 37o OVER COST IN JANUARY WHICH IS SOMETIMES A SLOW MONTH IN THE CAR BUSINESS YOU CAN BUY ANY 1972 CHRYSLER BUILT CAR PAUL WILLISON SELLS (INCLUDING EXTRAS) FOR JUST 3% OVER OUR COST WHICH IS OPENLY DISPLAYED IN THE SHOWROOM. FOR CHRYSLER SERVICE 757-1135 PARTS 759-4145 SALES 759-4137 ive cask of the Parkway Bay Ridges' blueline, while Chris BartonandGlenn Williamson were two of the more effective skaters in the Arnold Paving lineup. Scott's Chicken Villa were edged 2 to 0 by the Markham Pee Wees in a game that emphasized defence, and featured the debut of John McKay in the Bay Ridges' net. Alex Latta and newcomer Chris Hiltz along with veterans Jeff Hiltzand Mark Diotte anchored Scott's blueline brigade, while Chris Hill and Don Rowe turned in impressive two- way efforts for Coach Glen [fart's club. P.M.A. Realty overcame a 2 to 0 second period deficit to defeat the Bowmanville Bantams 5 to 2 in exhibition play. Joey LeBlanc paced the Realtors with a fine two goal performance, while Kevin Shore, David Caldwell and David Coburn rounded out the P.M.A. scoring. The past week was not a vintage week for the On- tario Moto -Ski Midgets as they dropped 12 to 1 and 4 to 3 decisions to Ajax and Whitby, respectively, and salvaged a 4 to 4 exhibition tie with the North Toronto Moto -Ski Minor Midget club. Danny Catto netted the lone Moto -Ski marker in Ajax, while Gregg Wynne with two and Paul Hedges counted against Whitby. Tom Turner netted a braceof goals while Rudy Vandersluis and Mike LeBlanc com- pleted the Bay Ridges scoring in North Toronto. Royal Home Improvements journeyed to Kingston to take part in the Rotary-Kiwanis Juvenile Tour- nament only to learn that you cannot leave three or four key players at home and expect to walk off with any hardware. The Alcan Siding crew were defeated 6 to 3 by Kingston in the first round and eliminated in the second round as they dropped a 7 to 2 decision to the Port Huron, Michigan entry. What Karneval Is All About Many, many years ago when troops kept the Rhein- land occupied and under supress ion, the people were very depressed and unhappy. But soon enough the world known rheinisch humor broke through again and the people old and young began to make the best of the unpleasant situation. In protest against rough and unfair treatment from the soldiers, they made a fist in their pockets but on the outside they smiled, with gnashing teeth. When the troops pa ra- ded through the city, the girls and boys dressed in very colourful clothes copied them by marching like a guard throwing their legs the higher the better, skirts the shorter the better, they bowed back to back sticking out their rearends as far as possible (Stippefuettje) saluting with on back of their hands practically doing everything the guards were doing backwards. One part of the city of Cologne where the "Alt Severin Turm" (tower) and archway are located. is where the "Old Severin" got its name. Our counterpart in Cologne, Germany and their dancegroup (dieWinzerinnen and Winzer von der Bottmuell) the Winemakers from the Rhine are the inspiration for the existence of the Club Old Severin. The two towers, Old Severin Cologne and City Hall Toronto, both a little on the tipsy sides, a re the Sym- bols of a warm and happy friendship between the two Countries Canada and Germany. Our goal is to make people smile and bring a little happiness into their lives. A friendly salute to all our friends "Club Old Severin". A Little About Karneval! Karneval or Mardi Gras is the time where all people take life a little more lightly than usual, they drink, and sometimes eat, and have loads of fun by ridiculing the authorities, high placed per- sons even Sovereigns. The Funkengarden copy the military troops and the annually chosen Prince and Princess Karneval are the rulers of the "tollen tage" (nutty days). The 1= unkengarden consist of a group of girls dres- sed in colourful uniforms and when they march in ahead of their"Karnevals Gesellschaft" (Mardi Gras Society) they really throw their legs up high. rhe leader of the guard is called "Funkenmarie- ehen", (Team Captain) she is usually the best marcher or dancer. Some societies have a dance group instead of a guard, like the "Club Old Se- verin" this dance group is called "die Winzeri- nnen' (Winemakers) vom Old Severin! The so- cieties are headed by the eleven council, the eleven Jesters. They are the ironic counterparts of Minis- ters or high authorities. On the eleventh day of the eleventh month at 11 o'clock the Karneval ses- sion begins with people (men or women) climbing into Winebarrels often ironically but playfully criticizing dignitaries and high politicians. These speeches are called Buettenreden (Barrel gossip). Lately the Kidnapping of the Mayor of the city and his councillors has become very popular this event usually takes place at town or city hall which is raided by the guards and the eleven councillors. A parade is staged, after which the mayor usually bails himself out by feeding the participants a light snack. A dance follows, where Wine, Beer and Booze flow freely and fun and Gemuetlichkeit are everywhere. Greetings and ein prosit der Gemuetlichkeit from the "Old Severin". I'hurs. Jan. 20th, 1972 1 HE POS' Page :3 Dance A dance is :,eing held this Sat. Jan. 22nd star- ting at 8 p.m. at the Pic- kering Village Hall. Proceeds from the dance will go to the newly -formed Bay Ridges Soccer Club for the benefit of boys play- ing soccer in the Pic- kering area. There will be a buffet and bar facilities, and an excellent disc jockey will provide very plea - sant evening for every- one. 'I ickets are avail- able by contacting Tre- vor Biship at 839-4927 or Randy Evans at 839- 5427. Your support is re- quired so the club can provide soccer facili- ties for youth in the area. So please support your Local Soccer club. Hasello's Fruit& Flowers Egiinton Kennedy Plaza Fancy fruit baskets, made specially for em- ployees and .friends. From $6.00 to $15.00. City wide delivery. 755-0386 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 7`ia L=1alab:V7. .- ' i tiles �- FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Not Frozen Grade "A'' Chickens Average weight 3 lblb. s. 39C Sunkist Sweet Eating Oranges size 180's doz. $1 .00 Fresh Chicken Portions legs or Breasts llb. 39C Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 1 lb. package 39C Summit All Flavours Ice Cream 11gam. 19° Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1972 D RT H RA VINGS H Y .PennyworthsSpectacular Clearance Sale 491.0.!!!( Begins "Now" with Hundreds of Items in Every Dept Slashed for Quick Sale Winter Coats, Boots, Pants, Suits, Ladies Outfits, Shirts, Sweaters, Gloves, Sno-Mobile Suits, Etc. , Etc. GZ�Z'4a�s $ $ Every Item is Slashed to Save You Money! $ Sa $ Ski Jackets Size 4-6X * Quilt Lining For Extra Warmth. * With Hidden Hood & Belt. * Canadian Made. * Deluxe Quality. List6 ,99 Limited Quantity GkU Ski Jackets Size 4-6X * Hidden Hood. * 100% Polyester Fill, For Extra Warmth. *3 Way Fur Collar * �I Machine Washable. No Exchange Limited Quantity * Tough Rugged Leather * Bold Strap & Buckle * Over 12" High Rugged Weld Sole --14sr-24 95- 17 .99 Size 7-10 a if Refund 3 n77 Leer Ke "Sweet feet" With Side Zipper Made Of Fine Rug ged Soft Leathers Tough Weld Sole Bold Buckle & Strap Style -List-- �_ 19 .66 Size 7-1021 Meo's Sbees CLEARANCE of Many Styles * All Top Names, Pedwin, Sunbeam, Cavalier, Etc. * Loafers, Suedes, Ties. * Assorted Sizes. Your Choice b#st 19.97'.97 -Ltst 13.97 6 Clearance of Mens Suits * The Newest Styles, Expert Tailoring. • Double & Single Breasted, (Bell Bottom). Many With 2 Pr. Slacks. • All 100% Wool Worst. y (British). { f Solid's, Stripes, Checks. A Distinctive Look For the Discriminating Gentleman. 513 Most Styles with , 2 Pr. Slacks: Boys Zip Turtle Mock Sweaters Ferma Press * Long Sleeve ' - Size 4-6X 1899 List--2:9t�- Men's Mery Stretch - Rod Slacks * By Deauville Sportswear of Montreal. * Bell Bottom The Latest & Greatest Style, Slim, Trim Hip Huggin. List }&.90� • 77 Size 28-38 Clearance of Ladies winter poets r All Lined For Extra Warmth Assorted Sizes, Variety of Styles List 7o97 1 Listw97 14.-99 9 Ladies Cord Coats }leavv guilt Lining, For Extra Warmth * Durable & Fashionable. * 2 Way Collar. * Wind Resistant. 6 woo No Exchange or Refund Pretty Pony Panty Nose 1 * Run Resist. One size. Variety of • Popular Shades. t� „ •�li 2 Per Customer List 79 Boys Imlky Sweaters * Pullovers, Cardigans. NA Great Variety of New Styles. Your Choice Size S.M.L. Mees % Ladies Sn B"ts * Assorted Sizes. -List 8.99 * Heavy Felt Lining, Zipper Front, With Buckle. 6o99 List -9,.99 * 100% Water ■99 Proof. mom"pra',�.,«s+..n.,—•...- x' � �.� .rte•, � f `,_ -: Ontario County Teachers _.. Enjoy Dance At Annandale Z Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1972 THE POST Page S Offer To Purchase Declined by Carol Hughes An offer to purchase zoned agricultural but a Township -owned lot under the Official Plan in the Cherrywood area is planned to be re - was turned down by Pic- zoned residential. A by - kering Township Coun- law stating this was pas- cil Committee of the sed last Decemoer. Ap- W hole this week due to proval of the Official the many conditions at- Plan still has to come tached to the offer. It from the Ontario was presented througha government. real estate agent, Councillor Jean Nlac- whereas the Township Pherson asked how, "if always deals directly, it is not the Township's and the usual practice policy to negotiate with of the township is to real estate companies", sell such lots, other than an agent was able to industrial/ commercial submit this offer. lots, by means of a ten- Clerk Doug Plitz said der. the agent had contacted Mr. Lawson, the pros- him and he had told them pective buyer was inat- of the Township's posi- tendance at a meeting tion. However, he said and had heard the Town- the agent wished tosub- ship's decision to sell mit the offer inanyevent this piece of property well aware of the Town - attained by the Town- ship's procedure. ship as part of the stan- dard parks dedication. ' The proceeds would then I oroeto . larpst and Itnew selection of be applied towards park piercod eariega- recreation elsewhere in HYGIENIC EAR the area. However, the PIERCI NG SERVICE sale will be done by ten -LEO AWN GWdsmun der at which time Mr. CrnattTe Handmade Jewelry Lawson may resubmit 2" Tess e, Smite 205 his offer. cor. shute: - 266.3!,9 This land is presently cul wast tome m ow swam Page h I'HE FOS 1' ['hurl. Jan. 20th, 1972 WEST ROUGE NEWS By Kay Brooks CLUBHOUSE ACTIVII'IES Good news for the folks and friends of West Rouge! A number of activities is planned to take place at the Rouge Hills Golf & Country Club. At a meeting held on Wed. Jan. 12th in the club- house, members of the West Rouge Sports & Rec- reation Assn. listened as David Bass, Recreational Director for Pickering Township outlined the hopes and plans for various groups within the Township, Including West Rouge. The W. R. Sports & Recreation Assn., headed by President, Dave Carnie, includes as its Executive members, chairmen of the different sports groups in the community, who all presented reports on the past year's programs. A General Meeting will be held on Wed. Feb. 16th commencing at 8 p.m. at the Golf Club, and all West Rouge residents are invited to attend. The Executive would be very pleased to hear from any- one who has suggestions to offer regarding cur- rent sports activities, or other forms of recrea- tion which might be given consideration for inclu- sion in a complete sports and recreations program in the West Rouge area. PANEL DISCUSSION An interesting evening has been arranged for Tues. Jan. 25th when members of the Ontario County Board of Education will take part in a panel discussion entitled "Continuous Education". Panel members include Mr. K. D. Munroe, Direc- tor of Education for Ontario County; Mr. J. C. Mc- Clelland,- Supt. of Development & Academic Ser- vices; Mr. J. T. Sterling, Assistant Supt. of Ontario County; and Mr. A. Hempstead, Supt. of Programs for Area 4. The discussion will cover the subject - "Continuous Education - Is it practical? Does it work? Have we got it in Ontario County? Later questions from the audience will be answered. The meeting, starting at 8 p.m., takes place at the Resource Centre, Central Collegiate, 240 Simcoe St., S. Oshawa. Parents, teachers and DO YOUR OWN PLUMBING!High Avo id Labour Free Advice - Discount Prices Ear% TCrms Available O S tS 61 • 'iPtUMBING • SUPPLIES, Kingston Plaza (At Overture) Open I ill 9 4162 Kinqston Rd., Kest Hill 284-9721 MOODIES RESTAURANT LICENCED Bu6inessman's Luncheons Daily $1.50 7 a.m, till 8 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. Fri. & Sac. 7 a.m. till 11 p.m. 248 Kingston Rd. W. 942-3231 4 ftp ftit Oras t0 on Jan. 22.1972 3 t, The'MAHE LINKS" To �U BEL - TRUSEL -0 T O M e. 0 L A COMMUNITY- CEN -A3RX VoavaRic i is danc.ngof: AaravacAs�t,The W,sttPinWt+l mOW-iavw ao Advance Tickets: Phil's Delikatessen, West Hill Plaza 282-4449 Bay Ridges Bakery Mainshop Plaza 839-3966 S Morningside Del(katessen 282-7623 Apx Delikatessen Ajax Plaza 942-2900 Old Orchard - Delikatesse n, J Bay Ridges 839-2951 Berkeley -Pump Co. Gorden Graham, 25 (Canada) Ltd. Ajax 942-2851 Cougar Ct., Scarb. 266-7837 H. Seboltes, 1322 John R. Williams, Poprad Ave., Fick. 839-5550 Pickering 839-3145 Joe GrimshowFred Rue z, 131 30 Tuxedo Cr:. #905 439-3730 Queensbury ave. 698-6158 Paul Dragon, 95 Gustav Futck, 84 Montld. Dr., Scarb, 282-6618 Magellan Dr. 743-02.48 others interested in the Ontario County system of education, are cordially invited to attend. PARTY POSTPONED Due to hockey tournaments and other events taking place this month, the Family Skidoo Party origi- nally scheduled for Sat. Jan. 22nd, has been post- poned until Sat. Feb. 5th. Tickets, at just $5 per family, will include snow- mobile rides, eats and dancing later at the Rouge Hills Golf & Country Club, Rouge Hills Dr. Circle the date now, and plan to join your friends and neighbours for a fun -filled afternoon in Feb- ruary. Tickets may be obtained from any members of the West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn. TOYS WANTED No doubt Santa brought a lot of nice new toys to West Rouge, and there must be some "oldies" in many toy boxes. Ann Brown, who looks after the little ones while their moms bowl on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, would be very pleased to have a supply of dolls, small cars and other odds and ends to help keep about thirty youngsters amused. Crayons and colouring books or plain paper to scribble on would also be appreciated. Please take your contributions to'the West Rouge Bowl, West Rouge Plaza. Or, if that is not conve- nient, please phont 282-5941 and arrangements will be made to pick them up. GREETINGS Many Happy Returns to Dave Carnie who has a birthday on Jan. 22nd. The same to Denise Reed on Jan. 25th. And let's send a "Hands -across -the - sea" greeting to Karen and Lisa Colby who also celebrate their twin birthdays on Jan. 25th. VALENTINE DANCE Those who attended the New Year's Eve Dance at the Rouge Hills Golf & Country Club, - as well as those who were unfortunate enough to miss it - will be glad to know another exciting event is coming up in February. The West Rouge Sports & Recreations Assn, will hold a Valentine Dance on Fri. Feb. 11th in the same location. Tickets are just $5 per couple and include all the usual goodies like spot dances, pri- zes, bar facilities and refreshments. Jack Lomas will supply the music, and in addition there is to be special entertainment. Due to the size of the hall, tickets are limited to 300. so don't delay - get yours today! SATURDAY MOVIES The show held on Sat. Jan. 8th featuring "The Love Bug" was greatly enjoyed by the young au- dience, who clapped and cheered and had a great time. The next show will take place on Sat. Jan. 29th at West Rouge School, and all girls and boys are invited to attend. The main film will be "Bambi" followed by a Cartoon Parade. Sounds like another happy afternoon for little people. SLEIGH RIDE About 100 young people and parents had good fun at a Sleigh Ride Party on Sat. Jan. 8th. Follow- ing a gay ride around the countryside, hot dogs and stuff were consumed at the Rouge Hills Golf & Country Club and later the young ones danced to music supplied by a local group while the older ones enjoyed chatting around a cozy fire. HEARTS & FLOWERS A delightful Valentine Tea will take place at Cen- tennial -Rouge United Church on Sat. Feb. 5th from 2 - 4 p.m. Tickets are just 50 cents each for adults and 35 cents for children. In addition, there will be Should Be Less Self -Serving - Cafik Norm Cafik, Member of Parliament for On- tario riding while spea- king at the Oshawa- Whtby Liberal Asso- ciation Annual Meeting (in Oshawa) on Sun. Jan. 9th, indicated that he was very much concer- ned with taking steps to insure that federal ins- titutions and depart- ments become less self- serving in the future. He indicated far too of- ten government depart- ments and agencies are more concerned with looking after them- selves rather than ser- ving the general public. Mr. Cafik said it shouldn't be too much to expect that civil ser- va nts be "civil with the public" - that far too often welfare officers, unemployment insu- rance officers, and manpower officials, and others, spend most of their time figuring out hove they can't be of ser- vice rather than how they can be of service to the general public. Mr. Cafik indicated it was high time govern- ment publication de- partments and agencies became consumer or- iented, "in other words to arrange their affairs In such a way as to eli- minate the maze of con- fusion on the part of the consumer". Depart- ments should be organi- zed in such a way as to allow maximum acces- sibility to the public as opposed to organizing themselves in a con- venient structural form that happens to be suit- able to bureaucrats, he said. a Home Baking Table, so treat yourself to a short winter break, Mom, and plan to take home a few goodies for the rest of the family too. BOARD OF EDUCATION Congratulations and Best Wishes for a good year ahead to Ross Deakin who has beenappointedto the position of Trustee by the Ontario County Board of Education. Mr. Deakin fills the vacancy crea- ted by the resignation of Don Quick. Milton Mowbray is Chairman of the Board, and Mrs. M. O'Donnell is Vice -Chairman. SENIOR CITIZENS The Rouge Hill Senior Citizens Group which meets at East Woodlands Community Hall, 464 Kingston Rd., has a varied and most interesting program of events lined up for the coming months, such as the chartered bus trip to see the Ice Follies on Ja n. 19th. Ladies and gentlemen enjoy playing Euchre and other card games on Friday evenings, and are al- ways pleased to welcome new members. For more information about this active group, please call 839- 2025 or 839-1461. HOCKEY This weekend - Jan. 22nd is the start of Minor Hockey Week in Canada, sponsored by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. The hockey season in our area is in full swing and some exciting events are coming up for the young players. On Jan. 22nd a Silver Stick Tourna- ment will take place at Sarnia Ont. and several West Rouge teams expect to attend. The West Rouge Shell Bantam All -Stars will play in the Silver Stick Tourney at Port Huron, Michigan on Jan. 28th, 29th and 30th; and on Feb. 18th, i9th and 20th the Pee Wee All -Stars have been invi- ted to take part in the Rouyn -Noranda Tournament Happy hockey playing to all! IRISH LUNCHEON Every year a number of people are disappoin- ted to discover they have missed the famous Irish Luncheon served in March at Centennial -Rouge United Church. So here is an advance notice, and the suggestion that you make a note of the date on your calendar. It will take place on Wed. March 15th, and those familiar with the culinary skills of the ladies at this church will be standing in line. Please watch for details regarding time, cost, etc. which will be announced later on. CLAREMONT CARNIVAL The weekend of Feb. 4th and 5th has been set for the Second Annual Winter Carnival at Claremont. The Carnival Committee, consisting of represen- tatives from the Lions and Lionettes, Youth Club, Recreation Assn. and the School Parents Com- mittee, are making enthusiastic plans for an even bigger and better event than the one held last year. Included will be hockey and ringette tournaments, a figure -skating demonstration, snow -sculpturing and log -sawing contests, movies, dancing and much more. Activities will take place in the vicinity of Clare- mont Public School and there is no admission charge. Everyone is welcome. BANQUE I' The West Rouge Softball League will hold a Banquet and I-resentation of .Awards on Sun. Feb. 6th at the Rouge Hills Golf & Country Club. Fes- tivities will commence at 3 p.m, and all boys who played with the League last summer are invited to attend. SCHOOL BAND The Woodlands Centennial School Band, under the direction of Mr. Drew Parker, has been gaining a fine reputation as the girls and boys give per- formances in and around the township. On Dec. 9th they delighted the residents and staff of the Altamont Nursing Home with an evening of music. These young people expect to make the long - anticipated visit to Moosonee on Feb. 17th and will certainly be splendid representatives of Pickering. RUMMAGE SALE We are always happy to hear about a Rummage Sale taking place in the Spring. It gives us an in- centive to get started on the weeding out of clo- sets, drawers and other Cubby holes; and some- thing to do with the myriad of articles that accu- mulate, ccu- mulate, Not trying to rush the season - after all it is still January. Come to think of it, guess we are at that. Anyway, ladies, if on some dull afternoon you de- cide to do a little "weeding", please put aside the various odds and sods that your family no longer wants, but which could be used by others. The Rummage Sale will be held in April at Cen- tennial -Rouge United Church. Date not yet definite but will be announced later on. SOFTBALL So you think we are rushing the season eh? Well listen to this! While most of the news these days concerns hockey, there are other sports too, and some people are already looking way ahead -to the days when words like "Play ball" and "Batterup", instead of "He shoots - he scores!" will be heard. Registrations for the West Rouge Softball League will take place on Feb. 19th and Feb. 26th at West Rouge School. Please watch for announcements regarding time, age limits and other details. Pickering Township Minor Hockey League Scores of Games - Week Ending Jan. 9/1972 Well here we are, the first games of the New Year. Pickering Golf Club and I.O.F. played to a 2 to 2 tie. Golfers goals were scored by Joe Vernoy -and Mike Evons with assists for Andrew Dunn and Don Hollands. I.O.F. goals went to McGuire and Melnich with assists for Remmer and Smiley. Chesterhill Variety beat West Rouge Barber and Drug 2 to 1. Variety goals went to Mike Wyers 2 and Jeremy Gray with an assist. Barber and Drug's single was scored by Curtis Wolowich assisted by David Knisley. Volunteer Fire Fighters 8 Bradley's Paint 5. Big shooter for Fire Fighters was Hill with 6 goals Singles went to Mclssac and Gallagher. Bradley's goals were by Mackey 2 and singles for Cruick- shank, Earle and Evans. Assists also for Mackey, Elias and Duncan 2. M. Lang Real Estate over Index 3 to 1. Lang's goals scored by Bailey, Hayhurst and Hopper with an assist to Boyes. Index's lone marker went to Davey Romanchuck. Bud's Welding and G & H Steel battled to a 2 to 2 tie in a real good game. Welders goals scored by Horton and Ackerman. Steelers marksmenwere Jeff Dinsmore with a goal and assist and Derek Ericksman, a goal and Victor Stockmon with an assist. McEachnie downed Pickering Police 4 to 0. Mc- Eachnie's scoring was by Steven Bond 2 goals and an assist. Mike Corcoran one goal 2 assists and John Corcoran with a single. Shutout went to Joel Brittain. PTMHL TYKE DIVISION Games Played on Sunday Jan. 16th Bay Sport Spiders 1 Levesque Baubiens 3 The Spiders came out losers with one goal to Warren Court. For Levesque. goals to Cochoran with a hat trick. Foley Plumbing 7 Kinsmen 0 The Kinsmen goalie had a busy day with plumbers scores to Jimmy Norton six goals and a single to Mark Robbins while goalie Chris Jones had a shutout. Phil Walker 5 Rural Bus Lines 0 Goals for Phil Walker scored by Stu Catterall with a twosome and a triple to John Matson. Assist to Glen Waters, shutout held by goalie Peter Ogga r. PMA Realty 1 Dennis and Sales 3 PMA only goal scored by McKenzie. assisted by 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. NE" Now Open "Ew Guild Electronics Island Rd. West Rouge Plaza 284-0718 Colour And Black & White -stimates free on new antenna towers - colour heads Expert Service Guaranteed Work Professionol Directory INSURANCE INSURANCE W. O. B E N N ETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance 'OR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC 942-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mlle East Of Pickering CHIROPRACTORS1 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 Kerr. While Vallance and Prest scored for Dennis and Sales. Assist to Lacette Pickering Profile 7 IGA Bay Ridges 2 The Profiles downed the IGA with a double hat - trick to Craig Kitchener and a single to B. Car- ney. Goals for IGA. a double to Keith Talbot. Desmond Esso 4 Bay Dukes 3 Esso boys winning the game with close margin. Goals to Ian Anderson and Tim LaRoche and a double to Jim Hayhurst. Kevin Stemko scored a hattrick for the Bay Dukes. West Rouge All Stars The following results are for games playedweek- ending Jan. 16, 1972. Rogers -Maher air conditioning Mites did not have any games scheduled this week. NOVICE: The Blackhorn Steakhouse boys continued their .winning ways staying on top of the O.M.H.A. Lake- shore League by defeating Stouffville 3 to 1 on Monday at Don Beer Arena. Keith Carrol led the way with all 3 goals, setting up the goals were Birnie Kirk, Joey Hill and Timmy Silver. Steve MacIntosh and Glenn Chambers played an out- standing game in net for Coach Ron Newmarch's team losing their shutout in the last few seconds of the game. On Friday, the team travelled to Fort Hope for an exhibition game and were defeated 6 to 3. Dirk Rueter played another outstanding game picking up 2 goals and one assist. Shaun Greene added a single with the assist going to Timmy Silver. PEE WEE: Consolidated Poer Constructors added an easy 4 pts. this week maintaining their record of only 2 losses in O.M.H.A. league play. A home game at Don Beer arena saw them whitewash Uxbridge6to 0 on Monday evening. Next stop Brooklin to meet Pickering. They hammered Pickering 8 to 0. Coach Fred Stacey was more than pleased at his clubs effort. Goalkeepers Timmy Stacey and Ron- nie Nicholson shared the net minding duties in both games nothing two more shutouts to their cre- dit. BANTAM: West Rouge Shell upset West Hill 3 to 2 in an exhibition game on Thursday. But their O.M.H.A. encounter with Stouffville ended in a 6 to 3 loss. Billy Carol, Gord Farfor and Jim Noble fea- tured in the scoring. Here is an opportunity to support your boys dur- ing Minor Hockey Week. The West Rouge Hockey Assn. will be holding a skateathon on Mon. Jan. 24th at Don Beer Arena from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. So watch for the young West Rouge Boys knocking at your door for your pledge. See you all at the game next week. Students Attend Court On Mon. Jan. 10th. the dint to the crime com- Gr. XII students of Mr. mitted. We realize law J. Butler's Business enforcement is for our Law class attened a ses- benefit.' sion of the Oshawa Pro- vincialDance Court. Unfor- tunately for the students The Club "Old Se - it was a very "slow day" verin" Toronto Mardi with many of the 39 Gras Society will hold cases beingeither bench a carnival and dance at warrants or remanded, the Ajax Community however they gained va- Centre Arena on Sat. luable knowledge about Jan. 22nd. civil justice and the For tickets and more people who administer information please call it, such as Crown Coun- Joe Grimshaw at 439- sels, County Detectives, 3' 1) Court Stenographers, Lawyers and Judges. Except through tele- vision, this was their first introduction to a court room and it is interesting to hear their reactions: Dorian Hart - "...noticed a big dif- ference from a T.V. courtroom .... without armed guards at every door"; Susan Wylie and Mary - Anne Wilkins "... very worthwhile and by ques- tiong the judge during court recess gave us a better understanding of court room procee- dings;" Randy Dear " .. we felt accepted by the judge and lawyers. They are real personalities, not just law enforcers Laurel Shea - " the judge has a duty to each client, acting quickly to reach decisions accor- Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Ottawa Report HOUSE OF CONNON"S CANADA by Nero.. Cafik, MR. Norm Cafik, Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding, noted last week the Minister of Manpower and Immigration announced that an additional $50 million in federal funds has been allocated to the Local Initiatives Program. This amount to be provided for proposals sub- mitted by private and community groups will sup- plement the $100 million Local Initiatives Program which included $50 million for municipal projects and $50 million for private initiatives. The January 31st deadline for applications remains unchanged. Private applications have been outnumbering mu- nicipal proposals at the rate of almost three to one. As of January 10th the department bad received a total of 4.741 private applications of which 898 have been approved in an amount of more than $26 million. By comparison 1,792 municipal applica- tions have resulted in 408 approvals for an amount of almost $12 million. In addition to these approvals a large number of private projects worth $8 million and munici- pal projects worth $4 million have been processed to the point where applicants will be advised of their acceptance within a few days. This makes in all a total of $34 million private and $16 million municipal projects for which funds are committed. Mr. Cafik said that applications are still arriving at the rate of about 150 a day, according to depart- mental officials. The $50 million additional funds brings to $548 mil- lion the amount provided by the federal govern- ment for the Sepcial Employment Flan announced last October. In addition to the Local Initiatives Programme, the plan includes: accelerated public works and housing programs, more training fa- cilities for workers and assistance for local ex- hibits and fairs. Mr. Cafik said that he has been pushing for this sort of thing for quite some time and he is very happy about it. Save 10 To 50%%ierchaA ll If You're Buying A Ring, Watch Or Other Jewellery Store Item. See Us Before You Buy! We'll Save You A Bundle. Just As We Save You Up To 30y� & More On Repairs. 942-0407 Galbraith jewellers Yliza between the Liquor ~tore ,f Becker's BIG B ROS. "CATCHPENNY SHOP" 1963 Avenue Rd. Phone 483-9564 Newly opened consignment shop. Special Garments for Special Occasions Smart Pant Suits - Winter Coats Spring & Fall Ensembles Cruise Wear - .all at fraction of cost. Consignment Accepted Mondays 10 - 4:30 Open 10 - 4:30 Monday thru Saturday Graham Park Restaurant & Tavern Crisp, Clear Air Outside 1 01 Blazing Logs in the fireplace to . greet you inside. Char Broiled Steaks All steaks are from top brand Canadian Steer beef, aged and cut in our temperature and humidity controlled coolers. CUTLETS - CHICKEN Luncheons from noon on. RAINBOW TROUT Full course dinners 5-9 p.m. Banquet room for receptions, Ca I 1284- 605 meetings and parties. Sleigh rides for groups. On Hwy. 2 - 1 mile east of Sheppard Ave. in Rouge Valley Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1972 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE =FOR SALE Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made If desired, floral arranige- Inents i small unusual gifts. 267-3275, DINET rE and end tables, dupes, chesterfield, rug, 10' x 15', and desk. 693-4522. MOFFAT gas range 30", copper - tone, like new. Call 282-6993 after 6 p.m. APPLES FOR SALE cintosh, Romes. Spys i Cordmids HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Fitch Ave. East of Morningside (Little' Rd.) Scarborough Open 8 a.m. to 5 P.M. Mon. to Sot. Closed on Sunday. 282-8232 COMPLETE furnishing: for large home. Bedrooms, living room. dining room, family room. Black leather sofa and chair, bar and stools. 223-5692. ------------------------------- CONTENTS baby furniture store Everything must be sold. Call Harry, Liquidators, 3368 Yonge 488-7911. --------------- ------- ------- 1000 CONTINENTAL beds all sizes, must be sold. Call Harry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonne. 499 7911. CARE 10YDEL'S DAY NURSERIES Branch of Mini-Skoole Ltd. Day Cara Programs: •1 2 day • 3/4 day • full day Nursery School and Ki ndergorten Program Imfont Care and After Sch sol Trained Staff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rsory Bri morton Nur eery Brissette n tab y Nursery 439-0521 FISHES Private School For Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Lsmsmd numoer ofopenugs available 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centra Is Nursery Schools. Lleensed, qudti- fied staff, tratt•portstion awa/l- STENORETTE t ra ns c r ibar son. Midland Ave-, northd Shap - $30.00 Hand control $10.00. Peril. Agincourt. 293-3152. Eventing' 460-5685, --------------------------- --- _ MIDLAND - Pidiald area. for- - BROADIAOM, nwwhroomshade- day care in my home. 1 or 2 9' x 15- and o' x 7 1/2', excel- . ".:Ic-,- _ �.� Z. 4 lent condition. $75 fall price. 261-5793. ----- ----------------- HAIRDRYER, - Lady Schick. -Capri, NURSING HOME S consaiettc. balsa $30.00- Call tvr"s 293-7006. - — ----------------- ----------- GUILD Hall Rest Home. Ansom- MUL7UN JACKET, art Stow n, modation for elOarly or comral•- size is, Perfect eundulon. res- sunt. R.N. supervised. Short -5Q---35. so-a-ile. 223-SJoI term or monthly . Builders Model Furniture CHESTERF IELDSin various styles and coLours, tables, lamps, ardroom suitsandodesandcunt. Everything as like new and roa- sonablt- Call Parkcrest Can- structlon. 221-4400 APPLES Spy. McIntosh and other varieties. New lata eggs, sweet cider. home- made apple lolly. Sebago potatoes sane pure honey Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD (West Side Of Hwy, 48 South of Steeles Ave.) ,,I I, fuer, side chairs, black stn _ cineolgulc, als, Linaduna Pi:x-. 344 -hs 1;3 ___ __ ------- Scandinavian Furniture COt.!L ire and see ou- display of fire imported dining suites, bed- room,cheatertields, coffee tables, lamps, etc- etc. -. t re- duced prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, 1996 Lawrence Ave. E., (just west of Warden) Colony Plaza. 755-2991 =NMIENRON ENT R1 DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960 Danforth, Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- ZORBA reads cups, card, etc. Parties - private and industrial. 691-7732. TAXIS • Exclusive Private Rest Home • Privot• Rooms Available Also, Shored Accommodation • varied Food Menu • Steps From Yongo St Bus Stop For further details call Administrator MISS J- PESTELL 889-6112 MOVING ORION MOVING man with trucks, big or small. Odd jobs, cottages. EMPLOYMENT "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits disc rimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisemems are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." =HELP MALE FEMALE WANTED HELP WANTED Up To Here In Bills? LOOKING for a way out? You Can snake extra money fastasanAvon Representative- You'll get out of the house. make new friends, % enjoy life more! Call now: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket,- Ontario. 895-9939. MOTOROLA TYPIST Full or part time for small Dan- tonent It Birchtwaafflce. (SS w.p.m.) Phone 698-2545 WArrRESSES experienced part time 4-8 p.m. Lesmere Res- touram. Kennedy - Ellesmere Rd. 293-3114. Receptionist Typist With good appearsxe andpU•sent telephone manner Masidecti ring Plant locatec m Agincourt 291-2175 Order Costing Clerk Relleve receptionist. Kennedy Fb"ares, Car necessary 291-7930 MALE HELP WANTED SECRETARY Our communications division re- quires a mature responsible person who is a fast accurate typist, with a mintnum Grade 12 education and three years related business experience. Duties in- clude shorthand, dicaphone, cor- respondence sad general duce work. Extxllem empioyee benefit pro- =lprdkah=6PLOn. Wooaplwe-Steele' locatson. Own transportation required. For interview appointment call PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 499-1441 3125 Steeles Ave. E. Willowdole Be A Happy Holiday Girl LEARN how to buy your Coemstsce and Skin Care prodttc s wholesale. Make money and averfriends sell - fag full or spare time. Highest commimelon basis. Training pro- vided free. Mrs. Welsh 264- 3451 after 6 P -m. - MALE HELP WANTED FRUSTRATED VtI.M nate present o"11-00 What —11 you be aging 3 Vows from nowt How much enoney ring you be meak.ngr K raw/ are not 14 wrath the •rmum s , Aare s sdmetn.ng se think abo.stl An apoortwwtn tar you m become a multi -ler .nawance agent Additional neonlhly .ncom.e for the 1 st 2 Vast' (lertewl comnwaoon which allows your income to grow Badu veer ausotmeticaRy 1 month's specialized t►a.I ng For an Appointnwnt Call D Hynes 225-4692 MERIT INSURANCE CO. SOVEREIGN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Life -Auto -Fire LICENCED MECHANICS Required for Shell Automotive Centre in WLLlowdale. Salary plus commission. Good working cono- tions. Call: G. Balabik 226-3613 Reasonable. 261-3610. DRAPES 8t DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS RECOVERED LIKE NEW • Choose from a large selection d quality fabrics • 411 workmanship expertly supervised i guaranteed • Pickup and delivery • F ree estimates at your home 1746ridgelandAve. (oppositeYorkdale) 787-0277 Factory showroom hours: Mon. to Fri. 9 to 5 ONG • �� Chesterfield 3 Odd Choi•s Rebuilt and Recoverec: 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PETS BEAGLE puppies, female, pure- breds, $20.00. Evenings 466- -�-------------------------- SECURITY OFFICERS FULL i PART TIME POSITIONS $TARTINO at the beNom at tris ladder isrot se bad provldrng You se can e the too. If you ensu be Interested in a career in the secu. rite field. try Climbing our ladder Its rungs are rnade o1 ability and determination. its length depends entirely on performance Your per- formance. Can you rase, the Chol- lerqe? APPLY IN PERSON PINKERTON'S OF CANAnA L ro. 9TH FLOOR 15 Toronto St, EMPLOYMENT WANTED RELIABLE man will clean base- mnts, and garages, reasonable rates, East EW, 282-1206. TRAVEL East Group Sports Annual CHARTER FLIGHT leaves Molten June 24th. Return from London July 16th. Fare $219. return- B.O.A.C. Phone 282-0908 HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE HOME -IMPROVEMENTS Call COMRIE'S • HOUSE ADDITIONS • REG ROOMS • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS !INTERIOR REMODELLING Ask For Joe Walmsley Manager Home Improvement Division We Supply And Supervise -TRADES e DESI6NS -PLANS -PERMITS • FREE ESTIMATES • CONTROLLED SUPERVISION • GUARANTEED MATERIALS i WORKMANSHIP • LARGE SHOWROOM DISPLAYS • JOBS FULLY INSURED Met. Lic. 8,482 COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES 3 Convenient Locations SCARBOROUGH 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. DAYS 267-1161 EVENINGS 261-1592 AJAX 172 HUNT $T- 839-3660 PICKERING 1687 KINGSTON RD. 839-2275 SERVING THESE AREAS FOR 49 YEARS PETER FLICKE Carpenter • Cabinetmaker Kitchens. s. Rec Room. Adorlann_ Pewckea i Fences esc. Free estimates. Lk. 0130' 282-3897 Winter Rates USE ECONO MY SLATE for floors or as a veneer in den, rec room, flrepiacehearth or facing bathroom thrws, laundry areas. wall panels. Low price $1.95 sq. ft. leoalltd complete in yam home- Do-it-yoursolf-ars $1.00 per sq. it. cut to your pattern. CALL AL 221-8936 491-591 A eAPABL.E mea, truck deliver- ies. basements, old furniture bought. 742_0474_ PLUMBING repairs, alterations. emergency service. Free esti- mates. Lic. P585. Phone 757- 2634 ----------------------- ------- PLASTERING, new and repair work. Dry wall. Met. Lic. SIS47. Rellsiile. 293-3373. HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE It you are Interested in sales work, own, a car, and able too work a minimum of two evenings a week and Saturdays, 1 can slow you the way to increase your earnings either on a full or part time basis. Free training. Earn as you learn. 264 Car2. required. Mr. William, 461- '1 Have Your Carpets i Upholstery Flower Fresh Cleaned By IDURACLEAN SERVICE Dry In Some Day 284-9188 535-5741 RENTALS Afraid To Try? Send Your Floors Yourself. FreeInstruction. 22 Yrs. Experience. SEGUIN'S for SANDERS 293-6521 T.Y. Rentals Collins, - Brack i White Good Buys In Used r.V.'a. SEGUIN'S .T.V.'RENTALS 293-6521 1 n e 1 HELP YOUR RED CROSS I s r`RR"H=LPWANTED MALE 8k FEMALE MOTOROLA Accounting Clerk We have an immediate opening for an Accounting Clerk experi- enced on general Leger Applicants wiil have to keep a full set of books and be familiar with accounts receivable and payable opera- tions. Excellent employee benefit program including profit-sharing plan. Woodbine and Steeles locatlon.Own transportation Is required. For an interview appointment call Personnel Dept. 499-1441 Thurs. Jan. 20th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES igg�PROPERTIES _Rij i ` FOR,SALE FOR SALE WARRENREALTOR SHEPPARD AVE, & KENNEDY 293-3631, PROPERTIESD ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT FOR RENT I MOTEL unit atreduced prices. Daily or weekly. White Swan Mo- Miffs-tel--3370-Kingston Rd. 261-7168. 3 Baan ACCOMMODATION TI�RMawSK WANTED 3 ADULTS want to rent a home 2-STWZY Me" e all MW a M0Oate earden $195.00 - $215.00 AIPIPL1AIICES MOT PFAM0E0 Available Jan., Feb., and March 2 CHILDREN WELCOME $eARr w PIM ■ aMr Iitewnhausas am I • � emiskW rttstreem �SfI 1 l M st distance at Mt - e> amiss wMw � iRrect# eller w ewtcfa eww M melt To /el. Mar Town ev Appew ei e or small apartment in Scar- borough Agincourt area. Avail- able before March let. Garage a necessity. Phone between 3 and p.m. 293-5916. ----------------------- 00 ME WANTED Young family transferring from Kitchener. Will consider 2 or 3 bedro-Ims. :25,000.430,000. Down Payment Of $5,000.00 In A}:. Whitby or test Hili. Young & Rigain Real Estate ltd. DOT RAHAIM 284-4751 And Res. 942-6972 a+I11111rM Iia L1l ` In* DON MILLS RaMOUSES FOR RENT Just Nsrtit M Laerr♦t I Ave. E. 77/I in� NEW MODERN iANQNET MAIL per all eecaslete(ttreo230psopfe) Sheppard mad Vktorls Pt. ares. F1« parting - air coedltionad Foal kitchen facilities on;:;A - « CALL 491-4301 for further Information 20 ft. x 20 It. x 30 feet cement (heated) 50 it. x 25 ft. x 50 feet steel bldg. (not heated( Eacdlent access 2l1-357! Reasonable Open Storage OFFICE and open storage specs. forreef. Stceies and Kemrdy area. 201-2060 or 212_os22. MOTOR CARS 1%3 POHTIAC sadism automatic, radio, snow tins. No rust. Ccr- tifled. Private. $395.00. 267- 5213. ---------------------------- 1966 DODGE Polus, automatic, white walla. reliable, 47.000 miles, $500.00. Can finance. Pri- vate. - Certificate. -267_3213 -- RENT & OWN Rental purcoase,two bedroom bun- galow with basement. buy while you rest. $300 00 plea pelnclni mows you W open horee. 1 Aside St.. Oshawa. 11 - 12:30 over Weekes& $149.00 no., also one at $139.00 no. closer to Tor- ont,,. 2 BEDROOM tutee. on weekly basis. Completely furnished, n- aso included. 292-2336. MOTOR CARS * Germ fw WW* Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- ish delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$i W PIN AT OWT 1r: A. is M alt talk, Mum Lim. 3475 1astM Am Happiness SINGLE FAMILY HOME IN OSHAWA and Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are $28,800 gas heated and feature AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE of only $2,500,, ,,gyp OVEN with 8 3/.% mongag! For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend DIRECTIONS. Hwy 401 to CALL DIRECT Thickson Rd. North to Hwy 2. East to Thornton Rd. Turn 964-3974 north and follow signs You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Showing Of The New Addition To The Mazda Family - The Exciting New Model 808 Two Door Sports Coupe And Four Door Sedan. Both Are Available With Automatic And Four (4) Speed. e The imtiki Say hM 1wa e January 20th., 21st., and 22nd. Coffee And Donuts Will de Served Pinehill Auto For Mazda ONTARIO'S NO. 1 DEALER - LARGEST AND OLDEST 4001 Skppard Are. E. atA9 Kennedy Rd. 291 rmstron� r► m e s HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP itED CMM Page 10 1'HI t'( -)S I* fhurs. Jan. 20th, 1972 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS TUITION A TUITION Sewing Classes Enron now for morning, after- noon and evening classes, in sw- ing knit and stretch fabrics. Kitcraft Centre 583 Victoria Pk. Ave. lot Sheppard) 493-2966 'PIANO LESSONS O.R..M.T.A. B.A. M.A. Studied leginnors To Advanced love Ellesmere - McCowan MRS. KIM 293-8534 PIANO lessons, new area, north of CFTO, beginners welcome. Mrs. Smith 291-613-. GUS ARMITAGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN Guitar. chord orpn. drwn. accordi- an, atfno ctatsteal a popular. clan. net. sax. nate. is NEER RENTAL PLAN 444-2151 2175 VICTORIA PARK At 67snere (Albaste n. PIANO lessons, new area. north of CFTO, beginners welcome. Mrs. Smith 291-6137. PRIVATE TUTORING in maths, sciences, languages to grade 13. At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. ------------------------ MUSIC lessons by professional Musician. Accordion, guitar and violin Hones visited. 294-6411. MISC. SERVICES MISC. SERVICES RELIABLE HOMEWATCHERS For HOLIDAYERS We check your home from stet, to stern once o day while you ere away for a Small fee. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 282-4485 DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS TUESDAY 12 NOON A $1,000 bursary is being iffered to gradu- ate nurses registered in Ontario by the volunteer Nursing Committee of The Canadian. Red Cross Society. Mrs. M. Ma- thieson, Chairman, made the annoucement SNOWMOBILES MOTO-SKI BARGAINS O` �F4 SGUOAt - New 1972 Models - 30 H P CAPRI TWIN Model 400 Rog. $995 Now $ 795 25 H P CAPRI TWIN Model 340 Reg. $935 Now $ 749 28 H P CAPRI Reg. $863 Now $695 28 CAPRI ELECTRIC Reg. $985 NOW $ 795 20 H P CAPRI Reg. $745 Now $595 SAVE DOLLARS ON CLOTHING i ACCESSORIES We Also Rent Snowmobties a Trallers--Booltbtgs Taken Now. Call Us For Service On Your Machine - First Class Mechs, Allen's Motors And Marine Co. "For Better Values" ONE OF ONTARIO'S LARGEST MOTO-SKI DEALERS Cerner Of Kennedy Road And Finch Ave. Agincourt Ontario 291-1865 293-0081 bNUWMUULI_E RENT ALti i24 It— 1 Mon to Thurs. $25 ay with trailer, plus depostt kilen's Mx.,ra 293-0061. 2a1-1965 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING 'WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 aCOTCH DECORATOR, guaraa- bed pMrhangl^g. palating. Gavin. Ox.e-019a Nursing Bursary this week. The award is offered to enable an Ontario nurse to undertake fur- ther studies in nursing at the degree level. The successful candidate will be selected on the basis of training, nur- sing experience and lea- dership qualities. Con- sideration will be given to the applicant's antici- pated contribution to nursing in Ontario. Interested nurses may obtain application Further Appointments Following a length discussion on the sub- ject of attendance at meetings, Pickering Township Council in Committee of the Whole agreed to recom mend to Council the re-election of Brian Low and Dick Elmer to the Planning Board for another period of three years and that Trigg Holmes and Ron Fahey be re- elected to the Commit- tee of Adjustment for the same period. Reeve John Williams by Carol Hughes said he urged the re- appointments of these members for no other reason than that he felt there would be a lot of work this coming year and he would not like to see any drastic changes in these two important Committees. Councillor Don Quick said he did not place too much emphasis on the committee mem- bers' attendance. He said "a lot of work is done outside the actual Honoured By OMEA Three long - service municipal Hydro Com- missioners were ho- noured by the Ontario Municipal Electric As- sociation at the annual meeting of the Central Ontario District No. 4 OMEA, at the Westbury Hotel in Toronto. A fourth Commissioner who had 15 years' con- tinious service was un- able to be present. Edmund "Ed" Steer, Chairman of Ajax Hy- dro Electric Commis- sion, who has served for the past 15 years on the Ajax Hydro Commission was presented with a certificate by Andrew Frame of Burlington, Provincial President Of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association. Mr. Frame paid tri - forms and further in- formation from the Ca- nadian Red Cross So- ciety, Attention: Mrs. E. Eriksen, 460 Jarvis Street, Toronto 284. Ap- plications must be sub- mitted before April 1st, 1972. Miss Janice Given, who was awarded the 1971 Bursary, is currently working towards her Ph. D. in Nursing at the Uni- versity of Toronto. . �A.'i,..,, v Shown here are two of the many classes �a;r.) c,)me and er i )y a fieid trip and sleigh rides at the Heron - gate Country Club. These students cant- from Jesse Ketchum Pul,lic 5cho.,1 in Toronto and are from Mrs. Aitchson's class and Mrss Campi,ell's class. The students had a terrific time and one teacher said they had more experiences at the farm than they could have possibly obtained from any other single field trip of this type. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) bute to the long dedica- ted service of Mr. Steer to his community, heal - so mentioned that Mr. Steer was a past presi- dent of Central Ontario District No. 4 OMEA. Mr. Steer, who holds a technical position with General Motors Cor- poration in Oshawa, has been a member of the Ajax Hydro Commis- sion since its incep- tion. D. M. Richmond, Com- missioner of Streets - Ville Public Utilities Commission, also was honoured for 15 years' service on the Streets- ville Hydro Commis- sion. Mr. Richmond is active in service club work and local affairs in Streetsville. Another veteran local hydro commission member, J. R. "Bob" MacArthur, wasalso honoured for his 15 years' service to Acton Hydro Electric Com- mission. He was con- gratulated by President %ndrew Frame and was presented with certifi- cate from the OMEA. A well-known news- paper man, W.S. "Sam" Cook, Editor and Pub- lisher of the Richmond Hill Liberal, was awar- ded a framed certifi- cate for his 15 years' service as a Commis- sioner and Chairman of Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission. meetings and one could attend meeting and not contribute anything to the success of such meetings." Although Councillor Jean McPherson said she agreed a great deal with Mr. Quick's view, she pointed out it did not do one any good to be up on their homework if they were not at the meeting to contribute anything to the discus- sion and decision of the committee. She suggested people would get fed up apply- ing for these advertised positions if Council just re-elected those al- ready in office without giving the new ap- plicants a fair chance, `which in turn leads to apathy concerning civic affairs," she said. Reeve Williams said it was Council's peroga- tive to ask committee members to resign if council felt the atten- dance records were such that an individual was not contributing to the success of the committee. He recommended, with the reappointment of these members, that the subject of attendance be brought up and discus- sed at the next joint committee/council meeting. Councillor Don Kitchen moved that the by-law governing the present mileage rate for these committee members be increased from 120 per mile to 150 per mile to achieve parity with the mileage being paid other municipal employees. This was approved by Council. ORGANICALLY GROWN Vegetables Apples, Eggs b Meat Skidmore Natural foods 839-5362 Rosebank Rd. t M2 Hwy. HEALTH FOODS FUOD SLPPLEMENIS JAN. Up To 30% Reduction German and Crown • Lynn China etc. etc. L IMPORTED13011M, Morningside Shopping Centre 284-1445 Xlso, - Many Other Things On Sale Township Of Pickering 1972 TAXES i he 1972 Interim Taxes are due on the following dates: 1st instalment - January 31, 1972 2nd instalment - March 27, 1972 3rd instalment - April 27, 1972 A discount of 1', will be allowed on the total interim bill if paid on or before January 31st, 1972. If there is a default of payment of the first instalment by the due date of January 31st, 1972, the total interim tax will become due and payable. C. E. Ettinger, R.I.A. Treasurer -Collector, Township of Pickering. 11111011i JUST ARRIVED! a carload of Texos U.S. No. 1 grade NEW CABBAGE Size 30's 0 per head Limit 3 heads cabbage per family 9 *%M AT KNOB HILL IL" 1 ❑ Sq (Neve Economy Size) j9tC D) 79T ION x2 HWY. HEINZ NEW Keg gy' - p 1 M 7hurs. Jan. 20th, 1972 J HE PUS"I Pae 11 I A V,T M ffA J) Prices effective till Tuesday January 25th .n r s n • KNOB NILL Check These Values For Your Shopping List AT KNOB HILL w.. a Itfcer+Ar air. a fDcwwAr WINDOW a r 0 = a ❑ Sq (Neve Economy Size) j9tC Gem Grei&sed 79T HEINZ NEW Keg gy' - p DRANYT BUTTlER Z Ib. RNA 5 Ib. pkg. Vegetable soup 0 RED BRAND BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 8941b. ❑ Stokley's fancy qualify s 1 o CRISCO Oa 90VEIMABLES ❑ SNAK SCHNEIDERS q v 1 i 14 oz. tins AN varieties Case of 24 $4.65 34 R. oz. Bettie for 640:79' LUNCHEON MEAT Sh Price Sale 12 4 $ 1 ❑ �I COLA Plus 5fo,1 ❑ Regal 90 - 2 cup size TEA BA" 49t oz. tin tins large 26 fl. Oz. Deposit ❑ Oven Ready ❑ Pdanda, Sliced, Crushed, etc.NE$1 19ins ❑ Gdmanf GARBA" BAGS S, Young Utility Grade PIAPPLE 10 bogs 26" x 36" TURKEY Up to 10 lbs 290ib- Limit 1 per fomily with food purchase ❑ JAVIX Ste ackValley 64 oz. Jug 2 lugs 9 ❑ View MaK Tri Pok Hong 79 2% / ❑ Schneider'& family size IRISH or BEEF STEW 79t❑ LADY SCOTT $ ❑ BREAD 5 24 0:. tf 99 40 oz. fin TISSYE 200 - 2 plY for daily delivery sliced I ' AT KNOB HILL w.. a Itfcer+Ar air. a fDcwwAr WINDOW a r 0 = a POTATOES HEINZ PICKLES HEINZ NEW Keg gy' - p 50 lb. bag I bag per Family 11iM11 Food PRrcbase Vegetable soup ' AT KNOB HILL w.. a Itfcer+Ar air. a fDcwwAr WINDOW a r 0 = a HEINZ Tomato or HEINZ PICKLES HEINZ NEW Keg gy' - p HEINZ SPAGHETTI Vegetable soup Whole, Kosher. Polski Ketchup cluster pack 14 oz. tin, q v 1 i 8 10 oz. for 640:79' 320:. jar 69 79' � 4011 N1611fwAr tins on Me. 3 IafrltwAT 1 slat IIAST OF UtlY/OM ROAD 41 Page 12 HII I'OS I' I'hurs. Jan. 20th, 1972 I& 942-2611 _ �'SN10 VS P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SO 1308 BASELINE ROAD h -east corner ofol Road) iver 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(NorTHEtTORONTO REALLn ESTATE BOARD -- CASJ1FOR YpC. L D R N pA1E PHOTO A.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Holy Redeemer Hockey News Well!! Did you get out last Sunday to see your boy play at the arena, or are you going to save it and make your one and only appearance of the year this coming Sunday in support of "Minor Hockey Week?" This section fans is not for our "Loyal True Blue" Oops!!! Pardon me, it's for those folks who just don't seem to find the time to take their boy to the arena. I'm sure, as I've said so often in the past, that if these parents could only get out to see their son play, they'd get more enjoy- ment at being a parent. It. a real thrill to a boy, when he knows Mom or Dad are watching. We've all experienced this type of a feeling in our time, so don't deprive your son of it by not showing up at his game. Get out there and let him know you care. Getting into Sundays games now, Pee Wee action had our Cy Wilson Ford Sales sponsored club come GOOD MAN OVER 40 for short trips sur- rounding Pickering. Contact customers. We train. Air mail S. M. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Fetroleu Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex. out with one of their better efforts upsetting St. Boniface 2 to 1. It was Jerry Durst and Bobby Griffith sinking two of the thirty shots fired on St. Boniface. Our George A Harding sponsored B's took a corn manding lead for first place in downing second place St. Maria Goretti 3 to 0. It was Paul Roberts with a pair and Mike Balik a single while Mark Bensette got the shutout. Our Aprile Construction sponsored Minor Bantam club really poured it on in the first twelve minutes leading 5 to 0 then coas- ted to a 7 to 0 win over St. Maria Goretti. Michael Paul a big two in this one with singles to John Larin, Chris Papatheodorou, Billy Carroll, David Coburn and George Kerr with David Griffiths chal- king up another shutout. In Midget play our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored club got two goal efforts from Bob Mc- Intosh and Mark Houston and went on to defeat St. Martie de Porres 7 to 3. Other goal scorers were Gerald Legere, Charlie O'Brien and Neil Miskell. Well our Mr. Zero was at it again, this time with borrowed equipment yet. Yes it was Nelson Oulette stopping five breakaways in helping his club draw 0 to 0 with St. Theresa. I believe this must be some kind of a record for a club as this is about the fifth 0 to 0 game they've had. Mite A action saw our Simpsons Sears Sponsored club drive St. Theresa 11 to 0. Three fellows picked up "Hat Tricks" in this one. Steven Wolowich, Keith Talbot and Don Perkinds, with Marcus Naughton and Brendon Carney rounding out the scoring. Brian Ashe not too busy in nets handling only two shots. Our PMA Realty sponsored crew really surprised St. Johns upsetting them 2 to 1. Eric Belbin and Paul Corcoran scored the surprise markers in a good team effort. In Tyke B play, our Royal Home Im- provement sponsored club also won with a 2 to 1 score over St. Boniface. It was Mike Corrigan and Danny Frigault scoring the necessary markers, while Shawn Devlin had to be good in nets. Hey!! I overlooked young Tommy Milroys score a couple of weeks ago. sorry Tommy. I'll try not to let It happen again. I've got three 2-2 ties now, begin - Markham little Theatre and HERONGATE Subscription Series • MARCH 17 & 18 Long And ' MARCH 24 & 25 Short Hair • APRIL & 8 APRIL 14 & 15 Barefoot In The Park APRIL 21 & 22 G A Phone `w Charlie F30 -314Q Johnny JOHNNY'S Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. BARBERS Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. closed tirordays out with one of their better efforts upsetting St. Boniface 2 to 1. It was Jerry Durst and Bobby Griffith sinking two of the thirty shots fired on St. Boniface. Our George A Harding sponsored B's took a corn manding lead for first place in downing second place St. Maria Goretti 3 to 0. It was Paul Roberts with a pair and Mike Balik a single while Mark Bensette got the shutout. Our Aprile Construction sponsored Minor Bantam club really poured it on in the first twelve minutes leading 5 to 0 then coas- ted to a 7 to 0 win over St. Maria Goretti. Michael Paul a big two in this one with singles to John Larin, Chris Papatheodorou, Billy Carroll, David Coburn and George Kerr with David Griffiths chal- king up another shutout. In Midget play our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored club got two goal efforts from Bob Mc- Intosh and Mark Houston and went on to defeat St. Martie de Porres 7 to 3. Other goal scorers were Gerald Legere, Charlie O'Brien and Neil Miskell. Well our Mr. Zero was at it again, this time with borrowed equipment yet. Yes it was Nelson Oulette stopping five breakaways in helping his club draw 0 to 0 with St. Theresa. I believe this must be some kind of a record for a club as this is about the fifth 0 to 0 game they've had. Mite A action saw our Simpsons Sears Sponsored club drive St. Theresa 11 to 0. Three fellows picked up "Hat Tricks" in this one. Steven Wolowich, Keith Talbot and Don Perkinds, with Marcus Naughton and Brendon Carney rounding out the scoring. Brian Ashe not too busy in nets handling only two shots. Our PMA Realty sponsored crew really surprised St. Johns upsetting them 2 to 1. Eric Belbin and Paul Corcoran scored the surprise markers in a good team effort. In Tyke B play, our Royal Home Im- provement sponsored club also won with a 2 to 1 score over St. Boniface. It was Mike Corrigan and Danny Frigault scoring the necessary markers, while Shawn Devlin had to be good in nets. Hey!! I overlooked young Tommy Milroys score a couple of weeks ago. sorry Tommy. I'll try not to let It happen again. I've got three 2-2 ties now, begin - Markham little Theatre and HERONGATE Subscription Series • MARCH 17 & 18 Star Spangled Girl MARCH 24 & 25 a comedy by Neil Simon • APRIL & 8 APRIL 14 & 15 Barefoot In The Park APRIL 21 & 22 another riot of fun by Neil Simon • JUNE 9 & 10 Arsenic And Old lace JUNE 16 & 17 a comedy murder TICKETS For Whole Series 13,50 Per Person Includes buffet supper, play and after theatre party - dance in the pub for all 3 plays. SINGLE TICKET $5 per person includes supper, play and party MAIL YOUR RESERVATION TODAY TO: Theatre Box Office c/o Herongate Country Club, RR1 Locust Hill (Telephone 294-0426) Please reserve tickets on dates circled below: Star Spangled Girl - March 7th, 8th, 24th, 25th. No. of tickets... ........... Barefoot in the Park - April 7th, 8th, 14th, 15th. No. of tickets........... Arsenic & Old Lace - June 9th, 10th, 16th, 17th. The Management No. of tickets .............. reserves the right I enclose a cheque for $.................. to make any Mail my tickets to: - changes necessary Name......................................................... to maintain the Address..................................................... program. PERFORMANCES: Supper 7-8 p.m. Show 8:30 Party After Play Dumbarton High News This past weekend many Dunbarton stu- dents were thrilled at the Sounds of Le igh A sh- ford a group from Tor- onto well known to the students. They were so well received that many could have listened to them all night. Thanks to all the staff who at- tended to make it a worthwhile evening even though the prices were a little steep. The Dunbarton Student Activity Council has scheduled many events for the coming month of February such as the movie production Bon- nie and Clyde to be shown at the school on Jan. 28th and the movie Bullit to be shown Feb. 11th. To bring up the ques- tion of bus loading areas I feel it is not only up to the faculty to con- trol the bus areas inthe Township but is up to the students. After many injuries the students still haven't learned how to be civilized, rather than animals. So if we could try to be a little more courteous our- selves to the next guy, so many people wouldn't get hurt. Our S.A.A. hasplanned for the winter season, a Posture Contest, Winter Carnival, sleigh ride, tobaggon party, Sock Hop, skating etc. ning with our Pickering Nursery club who drew with St. Boniface on goals by Dirk Roeterand Garry Langille. Our K.B.M. Construction crewweredown 2 to 0 but came back strong on goals by Dave Grif- fith and Mark Stamco to tie St. Theresa, and in Atom B action our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored club got some good goaltending from Danny Mar- chant and goals from Larry Holder and Moe Conway to tie St. Martin de Porres. Moving back into Minor Atom action, our Knights of Columbus sponsored group thumped St. Maria Goretti 12-2. A real scoring outburst with Michael Sims leading the way with four big ones, Steve Crowley and Robert Kitchen added a paireach while Shawn McGuire, Mike Mackey, Noel Catterall and Paul Reid rounded out the scoring. In Bantam action our Holy Redeemer club probably lost their game on account of penalties as they played a good part of the game two men short and wound up on the losing end of a 3 to 2 score. Allan Snet- singer and David Ballick produced the markers in the rough and tumble game. Last but not least our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored Atom A's probably played one of their better passing games but just couldn't finish off their plays in losing to St. Boniface 3 to 0. That's it from this "Quiet Corner" for another week fans, just remember "Minor Hockey Week" begins this Saturday, and you know what they al- ways say - Make sure you take your boy to the arena this week rather than send him. Hope to see a lot of new faces this Sunday. Annandale Team Advances Last Sun. Jan. 16th Jim Briggs of the An- nandale Curling Club defeated Clair Peacock of the Oshawa Curling Club 7 to 5 in a 12 -end game. This win, which took place at the Whitby Curling Club, advances the Annandale rinktothe division playdowns which are being held at Annandale on Sun. Jan. 23rd. On the team with Mr. Briggs are Gord Folk, vice -skip, Wally And- ruszko, 2nd, and Don Holman, lead. All team members hail from Western Canada, with Mr. Briggs a native of Vancouver, Mr. Folk coming from Saskatoon, Mr. A ndruszko from Regina and Mr. Holman from Winnipeg. Another Annandale rink this week took the honors in a local cur- ling event. The rink, skipped by Wayne Mat- thewson won the second event in the week-long Canada Life Bonspeil, by defeating the Humber Highland rink skipped by Garry Lawson, 9 to 4. The team came away with 19 -inch television sets for their week's work. Playing with Mr. Matthewson were Ger- ry Marois, vice -skip, Bruce Angus, 2nd and Rick Bishop, lead. The Carling Men's Open Bosped takes place this coming Sat. Jan. 22nd at the Annan- dale Curling Club. There are two draws, one at a p.m. and the other at 11 a.m. Each draw will consist of three 8 -end games. Spectators are wel- come and anyone wish- ing to participate in the one -day spiel may con- tact Gord Folk at the Annandale Country Club at 942-3210 or 839- 4419. Approve Pool Norm Cafik, the Mem- ber of Parliament for Ontario Riding, announ- ced late last week the approval of another lo- cal initiative program `or the riding. Thi In- door Pool and Health Centre Po_ the Tow. of Ajax has 1)een approved in the amount of $415,000. Dies Suddenly A well-known West Rouge resident Edson Earle Andrus Sr. died suddenly on Jan. 16th while vacationing in Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. Andrus, who was 67, lived on East Ave. in West Rouge. He was the president and pro- prietor of Dominion Press. Bud Monkman U1 GULF SERVICE C_!Ily! Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1511 Tune-up Headquarters