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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_09_14LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Service n 6S 15 Kingston Rd. 124 Hour ow i n Publishing Company Ltd. ngSstZ H i hw a Z a, Every Thursday 9 Y Second Class mail reg- Open Thurs. to 9:30 Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Other Evenings 6 p.m. 282-1186 $A per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 37 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1972 PICKERING Ara 0 iortnerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER These Niple seer. L)� z::., :ne ��e, ;:)rc ;. Roast. great time was had :.y ai, 17.:__ a _ .•.-:ach was held last (Photo - rrevor Bishop) Handicraft Winners The following local residents were prize winners in the Women's Division Handicrafts Competition held re - Gently at the C.N.E. Mrs. Margaret Steer, 16 York St. in Ajax, won a first in the Crochet- ing division. and No Businessmen by Christine Wagner Well, we were given our public meeting last Wed. Sept. 7th at 8 p.m. Pickering Village Council greeted us with a very unappealing statement. At the Aug. 15th meeting, Councillor Georg Martin presented a motion which would have ended more discussion on the high-rise apartments. After a lot of accusations and unnecessary actions were made, such as calling in the OPP - it wa unanimously decided that Council would hold anope meeting at the Lincoln Public School and that the decision regarding the high-rise apartments would be made by the majority opinion of the people present at that meeting. To ensure that ever A. ATOMIC T.V. The Best Service In Color & Black & White 284-0322 1k8 Butworth Drive West Hill SKIDMORE Health Food Sto re ROUBANK & HWY 2 839-5362 Miss. S. Head, 144 Ridgewood Rd., West Rouge, won second prize for her place mats. Night Drivers May Find Themselves Snowbound Unless Pickering Township Council is willing to spendan extra $1,155, night drivers may find themselves snowbound on Township roads this winter. In winters past, there have always been five township employees, working in rotation, on call, between November and the middle of April, about 22 weeks. If they were called out beyond regular working hours because of a storm, they were given a minimum of four hours at time -and -a -half. If they weren't called out, they received nothing. The union C.U.P.E. Local 129 is no longer happy Nomination with this and wants each man on call to be paid an extra $21 a week, in addition to overtime pay Dates For for hours worked. The request was turned down by Council during this year's Contract Negotiations. The issue was brought alive again at Monday Pkg. V1Ilage night's Pickering Township Council Executive Com- mittee meeting with a recommendation from the Engineering Department that the union request be The nominations for granted. Pickering Village Coun- With five men on call the weekly cost would be cil will be received for $105. for the season $2,310. The provincial tran- f ive days, from Novem- sportation subsidv would cover half, making the cost nt r 9th to 13th. There to the taxpayers $1,155 will be no specific The men on stand-by are volunteers. Deputy nomination night". Reeve George Ashe and Councillor Don Quick felt 1 ne forms can be that overtime pay is no longer the incentive it pi,:ked up at the Vil- used to be, because of the higher rates of regular lage offices at 22 Sher- pay. Councillor Don Quick suggested that Council wood• has to consider its position. It is running the risk rhe nomination forms that nobody will be available. Deputy Reeve George must be signed by ten Abse said, "If we give somethingof the unions we (10) voters on the reg- have to get something back." istered voting list. It must also have the ac- Reeve John Williams felt optimistic that some 'volunteer "As would for stand-byduty far as I'm ceptance signature of concerned, I don't believe employees have been the nominee. All forms given the opportunity to respond. Quite frankly, must be presented by if they won t perhaps we should look for alter - 5.30 p.m. Nov, 13th. natives" - Another Look It was reported in the Pickering Post on -k ugust 31st that the pro- posed service centre and restaurant at the corner of Port Union Rd. and Highway 2 has run into problems. The question was whether a holding tank could be used for sewage dis- posal. Councillor Jean Mc- Pherson was told by the Medical Officer of Health that he wants to take another closer look at the situation. In a letter to the engineering department he said "It would seem that this proposal should await the arrival of sanitary sewers". The letter was received on file by the Pickering Township Ex- ecutive Committee at their meeting on Monday evening. At Highrise Meeting person, regardless of sentiment, would be aware of this public meeting, a council beulletin was distributed to each and very homeowner much in advance. George Apparently the conditions decided upon to resolve the issue were not acceptable to a few businessmen In the Village. They arranged a reticent meeting with the council members exclusively. Hence, s the aforementioned unappealing stated we were n greeted with at the public meeting: "Council will be guided by the opinions expressed by the people here tonight". Gord Donnison then said "we all understood that this meeting was being held because y (continued on page 2) BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint & Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill !Wel `DJtG- Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH 23 Eglinton Square Hearing Aid Centre 757-8453 (Alternatives mentioned by the engineering depart- ment were discounted as being too costly or im- practical. One was to carry out stand-by snow clearance by contract with a private company. The cost of keeping 2 snow -ploughs, 3 hopper sanders and 2 front end loaders on stand-by would be $44,352 per season, plus the cost of operation. In the meantime municipal equipment would stand idle. Another alternative would be to carry out snow clearance only during normal working hours, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Friday. Or a shift system could be devised to cover the 24 hour period but this would mean that at least half the labour force would be paid regular pay for doing nothing, as normal work cannot be done during night hours.) Councillor .Tick Anderson asked if the $21 per week would be incorporated in overtime pay and Deputy Reeve Gorge Ashe replied that it was in addition to it. Reeve John Williams felt that if Council were going to pay the $21, the clause for 4 hr. minimum pay could be eliminated. Councillor Don Kitchen said Council has to re- examine the union's request and have some agree- ment so that service will be provided. He was in savor of accepting the engineering department's recommendation, with the view to establishing the same kind of stand-by roster in the public utilities department. The present set-up had defects: - The "After Hours" numbers listed in the tele- phone directory are the Reeve's Office and Roads Garage, neither of which are manned after office hours. - The Police have a list of home telephone num- bers of the Foreman and Utility Employees and the Sewage Plant and they keep trying different num- bers until they get an answer. If they don't get an answer or the employees are unable or refuse to go out, the emergency call will go unanswered. - if an emergency call occurs during normal business hours the call is usually answered at no cost; if it occurs outside business hours the cost is passed on to the caller (4 hours at time -and -a- half). A stand-by roster, with one man available for each department, could be an improvement to the system, together with the recommendation that if the call -out is on private property, the owner will have to pay for the cost of service only if his own actions made the call -out necessary. The Committee passed Councillor Don Kitchen's motion that Charles Shelley, Township Manager, and the Engineering Department re-examine the recommentations for Winter Control and Emergency Service and report back to Council with their recommendations. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thurgiay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Highrise Meeting (continued from page 1) Of the August 15th meeting, not because of some private meeting held last week". By 8.30 p.m. the sentiment of one man was made evident as he made for an exit; "I missed one hockey game, I'm not going to miss another one!" Though it had been resolutely expressed at the August 15th meeting that we did not care to view a model of the development, Mr. Taylor rep- resenting the developers (Dean Holdings, Ltd.) was invited to present the proposed high-rises In further detail. Unfortunately Mf. Taylor was discordantly misinformed by the Council. He understood that "the concept of whether or not these lands should be used as high-rise land was not an issue; that it was not whether to put high-rises but in what way the apartments would be dsigned." He also informed us that this develop- ment had already been approved in 1970 at a public meeting (which some older residents couldn't remember being told about). :Many of the ratepayers are now wondering why then in 2 1/2 years has that parcel of land not been re -zoned to accommodate high density build- ings? In 1970, the developers fully recognized that the schools were at that time at their capacity. Due to this, they intended to build the high-rises over a period of time to allow for expansion of edcuational facilities (paid by whom?!) The first to be built would be an "adult only" building. John Macintosh proved to be very abreast in regards to the law of nature. In effect, how can you legally have adult buildings? Does one sign a contract for a two year lease which includesgiving your word not to bear children? That is after all normally a fundamental part of one'sexistence. Mr. Taylor went on to say that the buildings would be ll storeys and the 1st floor would be used primarily for recreational and storage facilities, including saunas. May I ask what these recreational facilities have to do with the existing residents? D o we have a park for our children, let alone I believe there is a lwa which states there be parks in proportion with the number of residents in a community. When the councillors were asked to reveal their position in regards to this issue, we were given only one answer out of four! The Reeve was not present at this meeting! Mr. Martin is adamantly opposed to the development. He stated that he has voted against the plan consistently each time it has come to a vote. He stated that "land use is our most precious commodity. It determines the type of community in which people choose to live. The parcel of land in question was zoned Residential 2 and Commercial 1 when it was purchased. It's just the developers hard luck; he bought it on speculation". Mr. Martin pointed out that there is certainly no guarantee and in this case notevenany evidence that apartment dwellers will do our community any good. In producing reasons for his opposition, Mr. Martin listed increased Police protection and fire protection, day care centres, etc. His real basis of argument is that considering the proposed apartments (some 344) together with the 144 unit building already passed and re -zoned and the already existing 75 units on Church St., we come up with a lopsided statistic. Lots of people in high- rises and no industry and few decent shopping facilities; that adds up to poor planning. He also pointed out that there was to be only one access to the apartments from a main street. These developments should have access to highways and main routes because the tenants are basically working people. No one mentioned that our direct church St. entrance and exit will be closed. He also feels (and I, along with lots of other residents feel the same) that it is more important to re- vitalize our downtown core. . The Village Planning Consultant suggested that many people choose to live in apartments. Do young marrieds have any choice since guilders insist on building up? It may be true that people have to rent at first, but few of them would choose high-rise dwellings as appropriate places for young children. The planning consultant also feels that Around Bay RidgeS by Pat Ross 839-3088 CUB'S AND SCOUTS The 3rd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts are having a Sidewalk Sale Pick-up on Sat. Sept. 16th. The boys will be going from door to door looking for any toys, books, clothes, plants, furniture etc. Do yourself and the boys a favor: give help to the Cubs and Scouts by donating any odds and ends you may have. Larger articles too big for storage will be picked up on Saturday morning Sept. 30th. For more information please call 839-2843 or 839-4150. Gay Ladies Need a break during the week? Come join the Gay Ladies Bowling League. No need to be pro; beginners are welcome. Children are downstairs with the babysitter, while Mom enjoys herself with the girls upstairs. So come on out and have some fun. Rouge Hill Bowl, Wednesday afternoon, 1.15 p.m. or phone Pat Lloyed 839-246? or Gail Scott 839-5658. this area will become more and more urbanized within the next 10 to 20 years. While trying to continue his opinion, the people became restless and disinterested. He said "I came here to tell you about it. If you don't want to listen to me, tell me now". The unanimous reply was "We don't". Finally, we got back to the point; what councillor was for it or against it. Mr. McCleen was not sure. Mr. Patterson (who is moving to Bowmanville) is for it "as it stands now' . Mr. Dingley is not sure. At 9.40 p.m. Mr. Macintosh requested his motion from earlier in the vening to be read back. It read:"That this meeting is against re -zoning the proposed land for high density development". It was seconded and as far as we known unless someone changes our motion again that is how things will remain until Sept. 15th at 8 p.m. The vote taken at the open meeting was about 270 against high-rises and 5 for them. If there were six businessmen supporting the high-rise development, they didn't bother to show up and tell their customers that! The spokesman at the meeting between council and -the six businessmen accused the Ratepayers of not knowing what they were talking about, and making false representation to the village. I believe that he meant to say he was disappointed that three people decided to enlighten the residents and we offered everyone a chance to sign petition against the development if they so chose. We didn't force anyone's aim, and we offered facts, or at least what the council told us. Elections are coming up very soon. We accept your challenge Mr. Reeve; not just the people from the "new subdivisions" but all those people that feel we need a change in "personnel' . Further- more, we did not put you in office in the first place. You simply failed to let the public know when nominations were! Mr. McCleen attended a luncheon at Annandale Country Club and he mentioned that he would like to see the Village remain just the way it is; let's hope he is consistent with that feeling and votes against the high-rises! 1111 liiUl: Bible Study The Tuesday Morning Bible Study group will be starting again on Tues. Sept. 12th from 9.30 to 11. 30 a.m. Anyone wishing to participate please call Sylvia Smith 839-3321. There is a babysitter for your children during this time. Picnic. The executive of the Ontario South Provincial Riding Assoc. and the other Associations in the area are again planning another giant family picnic at Fantasy -land Park (between Whitby and Brooklin) on Sunday Sept. 17th from 1.30 p.m to 6 p.m. There will be plenty of games and contests Including Miss P.C.Picnic. The home baking counter will feature about 300 pies. A charge of $2 per car entrance fee will entitle you to a free draw on a 1973 Motoski. You may obtain tickets from any of the executive within the riding or at the gate to Fantasy -land Park. Welcome Miss Trisha Fleming, 18, from Emsworth, England, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Margerison on Miriam Rd. This young lady is taking a year off school to tour many places. Already she has been to New York, Montreal, and is now out in British Columbia. Crossing Guard. We are very pleased to see a crossing guard at Liverpool and Haller ST. This is a very bad crossing for our young children on their way to school. Only a few weeks back there was a hit and run accident very close to there. It will make alot of mother breathe easier knowing Mrs. Laurie Prohl will be on duty to help the children across. BEAVER CLUB RESULTS The race was from Amberstburg 235 mi. 1, G.Rufenach - 1011.63; 2. G. Rufenach - 1011.10; 3, F. Evans - 1003.36; 4, M. Tripp - 997.14; 5, F. Evans - 996.30; 6, G.Rufenach - 994.83; 7, A. McAllister - 963.05, 8, J. Horton - 941.61; 9, G.Rufenach - 93y.71 and 10, M. Tripp - 937.72. Panthers. Panthers Junior B Hockey team will be playing an exhbition game Sept. 23rd. SPORTS DRIVE A 1973 MAZDA FROM Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-3743 Ontario's /1 Dealer Oldest and Largest September 15-16-17 --_- at the DON MILLS Polaris Colt S/S ARENA Polaris Colt Before You Buy . . . See Us At Booth 5-6-7 "SNO WMOB/L/NG 73'- OR VISIT STOUFFVILLE TRAILER 297-1411 OR 640-1411 R -A SPORTS (MARKHAM) 294-1411 We're The Snowmobile Professionals (Obtain Your Free Pass - While They last) a - WEST ROUGE WEDDING SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of .Mrs. McConnachie on Thurs., Sept. 7th, in honour of Barbara Norton. Thirty-five guests attended this particular shower for Barbara who will be married to Jerome Kroetsch, of Bay Ridges, at St. Simon's Anglican Church, Highland Creek, on Sat., Sept. 23rd. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CLASSES The following are the classes planned for the Fall/Winter Season held at Grace Presbyterian Church, Port Uion Road, West Rouge: Ladies Exercise (Rhythmics) - Tuesday - 1:30 - 3 (beginning Sept. 19th) Thursday - 1:30 - 3 (begin- ning Sept. 21st). The registration fee for the above is $12.50 for 12 weeks and if demand warrants it, a third group will be held on Monday evenings. Hooking Crafts - Mondays 9:30 - 11:30 a.m., beginning Sept. 25th. Registration fee $15 for 10 weeks. Gourmet Cooking - Advancedclass - Monday 9:30- 11:30 beginning Sept. 18th (this class is designed for those who took last year's course and will teach various European dishes). Introductory classes - Thursday 9:30 - 11:30 beginning Sept. 19th Registration fee $21 for 12 weeks. Gourmet Cooking for Men - Thursday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 beginning Sept. 21st . Classes for this course will be limited to 10 people, slight additional charge for food supplies. Crafts & Hobbies Classes - Tuesdays 1:15 - 3:15 beginning Sept. 28th. Registration fee $21 for ten weeks. This course will include pottery and candle - making. Oil Painting classes - Group 1 - $18 for 12 weeks beginning Sept. 21st. Thursday 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. (Women only - back up you male chauvinists!) Group 2 - $15 for 10 weeks beginning Sept. 23rd. Saturday mornings 10 to 12:00 (men and women) $15 for 10 weeks. Flower Arranging classes - Wednesday 1:30 to 3, $14 for 10 weeks beginning Sept. 27th. Cost of flowers shared for each period. Baby sitting is provided without additional charge for each class apart from the Saturday and even- ing courses. Registration for the above courses unfortunately, has already started but a further registration date has been set for Thurs., Sept. 14th, between 7 and B p.m. at Grace Fresbyterian Church or, if anyone cannot make this date, please call either Mrs. Cairns, 282-9521. or Mrs. Lennox at 282-9254. For those of you who haven't managed to find something in the above list to please you, maybe some of the following will meet the bill. The fol- lowing all commence during the first week of Oct- ober and are being organised by the Township and all will take place at West Rouge Public School. Registration takes place Sept. 25th and 26th between 7 and 10 p.m. at the Township Offices: Tuesday evenings - 4:30 to a:30 - Girls' Club for arts, crafts and sports - $10 for a 20 week program. 5:30 to 7 - Boys' Club for arts and sports $20 for a 20 -week program. 7 to 8 p.m. - A gymnastic program for school age children. $7.50 for a 20 week program. 8 to i p.m. - ladies Fit-. Will Be Prepared "The municipality best the coming election. prepared will have the He said the sooner our best opportunity to get winter works programs the most money". said Deputy Reeve George are prepared, the bet- Ashe in reminding the ter. Charles Shelley, Pickering Township Township Manager was Executive Committee of given the nod. Baby's Shoes Bronzed MEMORIES IN BRONZE You'll cherish forever your Baby's first shoes encored in beautiful on- tiqued bronze. Send no money. For full details write to: BRONZE SHOE CO. Suite 9, Dept. W 79 Ellose+oro Rd. Scarborough, Ontario The famous Bronlart process encases the shoe in solid metal, yet preserves those creases and scuff -marks which give each shoe its own special identity. They are polished to a warm, lustrous fursh and if desired, may be mounted on bookends, picture frame, TV lamps, ash trays, etc . YeaelitisaNf Cwnubel Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 NEWS by Lesley Cowell ness program, physical education $10 fora 20week program. 9 to 10 p.m. - Men and teenage sports program designed for physical fitness. $7.50 for a 20 week program. A ballet program is being set up for a 30 week program at the West Rouge Community Centre which will commence Sat. Oct. 7th. However, no further information is available at press time but may be obtained by calling Mrs. Quibell, at the Township Offices 839-5121. I have a feeling someone has been making notes about the physical fitness of the residents of West Rouge and has come to the conclusion we all need making over .... One can imagine the pains of Wed- nesday mornings if the whole family attends the various group sessions on Tuesday evenings. Local chiropractors take note, you may be in for the heck of a lucrative time! WEST ROUGE SPORTS & REC. ASSOC. This Friday is the date for the first of the monthly dances (or a more enjoyable form of grouptherapy!) to be held at the West Rouge Community Centre. Get your tickets immediately or you will miss out on the Fall Festival Dance beginning 8:30 p.m., tick- ets $2.50 per person. VACA TION Another lot of the West Rouge Globetrotters has returned to base, glad to be back but full of mem- ories of a great time. Iris and Lee Farley, and their children, returned from a trip which took them to England where they stayed with friends and visited London, Torquay and Wolverhampton, Paris, where they had an over- whelming evening at the Moulin Rouge, Switzerland, Geneva, Interlachen and Zurich, and eventually back to England to London, Bath and through the Ched- dar Gorge. On their return after a weary trip they were thrilled with the k ndness of Connie and Bob Ewing who threw a great surprise party attended by friends from West Rouge and Buffalo. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB Results of the races held at the Canadian Canoe Championships, Winnipeg, Manitoba, for the West Rouge paddlers are as follows: - Saturday heats: Junior K-1 - Linda Gordon - 3rd; Juvenile K-1 Joe Kowel - 3rd; Juvenile K-2 - Joe Kowel, Mike Stockfish - 5th; Juvenile C-2 - Steve Coupland, Alan Potts - 4th; Juvenile K-4 - Simon Geller, Joe Kowel, Tom Mclndo, Mike Stockfish - 2nd; Senior C-4 - Glen Bennison, Rick Betts, Rick White, Brian Petts - 2nd; Ladies Junior K-4 - Valda Chambers, Vicky Cham- bers, Sandy Fleming, Sandi Gordon - 5th; Ladies Senior K-2 - Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd - 4th; Ladies Senior K-4 - Linda Gordon, Sandi Gordon, Nancy Holroyd, Valda Chambers - 3rd; Open War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew - 3rd; Juvenile C-1 - Steve Coupland - 1st - Gold Medal; Junior War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew - 4th; Juvenile War Canoe - Glen Bennison's Crew - 3rd (disqualified); Senior C-4 - Glen Bennison, Rick Betts, Rick White, Brian Petts - 5th; Senior War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew - 4th; Juvenile C-4 - Graham Barton, Steve Coupland, Chris Helyar, Mike Stockfish - 4th; Open War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew - 2nd - Silver Medal. West Rouge Canoe Club, after managing to carry off a gold and a silver medal, and congratulations to all concerned, had another success. Sandi Gordon (Mrs. David Schlei) was voted Miss C.C.A. One more Canoe Club tidbit their annual Beach- combers' Dance will be held on Fri. evening, Sept. 29th, at the West Rouge Community Centre, begin- ning at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, at $2.50 per person are on sale now from any member of the Canoe Club. WEST ROUGE FOOTBALL CLUB A Pee Wee Division team has been entered from the area into the Scarborough League. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Practices for the West Rouge O. M. H.A. (Ali Stars) are:- Sat. Sept. 16th - Tykes - 8 - 9 a.m.; Novices 9 - 10 a.m.; Pee Wees - 10 - 11 a.m.; Midget - 11-12p.m.; Sat. Sept. 23rd - Tykes - 8 - a.m.; Bantams - 9 - 10 a.m.; Midgets - 10 - 11 a.m.; Juvenile - 11 - 12 noon. Sat. Sept. 30th - Novice - 8 - 9 a.m.; Pee Wee - - 10 a.m. - BANTAM !) !! A.M. Practices all take place at the Don Beer Arena, fees are $1.50 per by and further information can be obtained frm one of the following: - Bill Carroll - 284-1713; Chuck Macdonald - 284- 4597; Bill Wright - 282 - 4136. A registration date for the season will be given shortly with the league games starting on Oct. 2nd. "BINGO!' Well , have you all had your eyes down for a Full 'ouse yet? I went with a friend this past week to the 'Bingo' evening held each Wednesday at the West Rouge Community Centre. We sat there like inno- cents abroad never having played before, armed with a listof rules and clutching our cards timorously. 'However, there is great crowd who attend these games, all ready to initiate beginners into the in- curable disease called Bingo, and they helped us out with advice and even a brand new box of markers so you can well imagine our utter embarrassment and disbelief when we both managed to win two dollars each.... however, people were very kindand said it could give us encouragement to come and support the Community Centre some other time. However, when we both won a second time we felt we would be asked to support the Community Centre in some other way, like bringing money into it...... We had a marvellous evening, apart from the winnings, and I hope everyone goes along and joins in the fun. There is a great deal of work going into each evening from willing volunteers who or- ganize the cards, sell refreshments and set up the tables so do go along and support the Community Centre. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes are sent to Gordie Belvin, Mark Howitt, Cheryl Samis and Diane Doyle. HACK TO SCHOOL Well, they're back to their grind, all the children of school age. The air on Tuesday was a mixture of relief, wariness, great hopes and fear.....I watched the little groups passing by all looking as though their mothers had spent Labour Day putting them through washing machines and ironing the results. Such a sparkling, well brushed gang they all looked. The Kindergarten crew looked like miniature adults, with Grade 1 looking scornfully on forgetting their past and ignoring Grade 2! I thought for a while someone had been sneaking hundreds of new kids into the area, couldn't recog- nize half of them until I realized and remembered that first day back they all look so marvellously well groomed and go off with lectures racing around their heads 'Don't get dirty, don't run, don't fight'... ....and then there were minelllll WEST ROUGE SOCCERASSOC. The darts players, beer drinkers, soccer enthus- iasts, dancers and those who merely love a good evening out will be putting this coming date on their social calendar Fri., Oct. 13th, at the West Rouge Community Centre is the night when the good ole "Rouge & Thistle" opens its doors for the third Soccer Club "Pub Night". Going on their past efforts, this is promising to be another marvellous evening out with something for almost everyone. Music, dancing, sing songs, dart playing and, of course, the delights of a Pub will be on hand with great refreshments to finish the evening are all corning up for this Oct. 13th evening so try and get tickets from any of the Soccer members, coaches, trainers and managers and get there early on the night. CANADIAN AMATEUR BALLROOM DANCERS A dance will be held at the West Rouge Community Centre on Sat. Sept. 16th from 8 p.m. to mid- night under the auspices of the above Club. During the course of the evening, five different amateur competitions, beginners through advanced, will be held. General dancing will also be enjoyed and every- one is invited to attend. Tickets are $2 and there will be a bar and refresh - merits. You are cordially invited to come in and re- ceive a complimentary Holiday Magic Facial and complete . make-up with every wash & set, Tues. or Thurs. through September. Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon 517 EAST AVE. w.".�::::►:.� WEST HILL 284-8405 IM110901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Red Brand BladeOrShort Rib Roast Blade Bone Removed ib19, Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms fkA Firm, red- Heaing 77 ripe Field Tomatoes 6 gtpbasket C Picked fresh daily from our own farms doz. Tender Sweet Corn On The Cob 39, Log PortionsFresh Chicken ib. 49, Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms, Tender, YELLOW Heaping 99` stringless BEANS 6 qt. basket Bushel Basket $3.95 ?age 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1972' ►� _ h 1111mill * e1C E RES BREAST & LEGS L491b� WRITE GRANULATED SUGAR LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY S lb. bag 59 ONTARIO NO. 1 FIELD TOMATOES 101be EAPING 9iihskt. 9-44� L Hleeaex FACIAL TISSUE aoo. z ,� /$ 1 y Silverwood: MILE 74;?9 HOMO; SCHNfARTZ PEANUT BUTTER »b- 99� 3FIOP qT1 ire for less Pr FRESH Corn on the Cob VAN MP RED BRAND BEANS ,KITH PORK SHOULDER 14 os. tin 5/$11 STEAKS 8 91be CHRISTIES 39TTERMATE BREAD 24 os. loaves 5/$1 ZIP DOG FOOD 15 o:. 10fi tin JAVEX BLEACH ONTARIO NEW POTATO -&I No. l Grade fill your own 6 qt. basket 9y a basket VA 64 oz. 9� y container.: Heins PICKLED SWEET SMOKED PICNIC SPAGHETTI 1 VAC ET is TOMATO Saaee 4/COTTAGE - SHOULDERS49 Hein: 19 oz. tin I READT TO SERVE Ib Strained ROLLS 6 91he BABY FOOD Tt* WRENCE AVE o Z W _West Shore News CORN ROAST Once again we were lucky with the weather for our Annual Corn Roast. The crowd was bigger than ever, and everyone seemed to have a good time. A word of thanks goes to Joe Wilkes of P.M.A . Realty for providing the portables. Also to the clean-up crew (all half a dozen of them!) who faced a mammoth job the morning after. Perhaps, next year the bottles could go in the garbage and not in the fires. BOY SCOUTS - lot West Shore , Pickering The annual general meeting and registration night of the lot West Shore, Pickering Group will be held at Frenchman's Bay Public School on the evening of Mon. Sept. 18th at 8:30 p.m. Parents of West Shore Cubs and Scouts and those whose sons wish to join are requested to attend. In addition to registering for the forthcoming season, parents will meet the leaders Into whose capable and con- scientious hands their sons are entrusted. Youwill be afforded the opportunity to make known your views to the administrating Group Committee whose election will also take place. Show your son you are interested and care by attending the meeting which is all about him. The group committee wishes to thank the many good people of West Shore who have helped the boys and the organization throughout the year andwhose continued support is a requisite of the successful development of our young citizens. Special thanks go to the ladies' auxiliary for its constant hard work on the boys' behalf. The Ladies' A uxiliary is sponsoring a dance on Sept. 29th at the Don Beer Arena, so come out folks and help us help our boys! NURSERY SCHOOL Attention: Parents of 3 & 4 year olds. If you are interested in sending your child to nursery school this fall you should consider Dunbarton United Co-operative. The school term Is to begin on Oct. lot, 1972 and will run until June 1973, mornings only from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Any interested parents are cordially Invited to attend Open House at Dunbarton United Church, Dunbarton Road, on Tues. Sept. 26th from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. For application forms and information please contact either Mrs. Yvonne Richards, 867 Marinet Cres, West Shore, 839-4765 or Mrs. El- eanor McDonald, 282-0736. Special Note: Anyone who has any used toys which they think would be useful to the children can dispose of them through Dunbarton United Co-op. All donations gratefully accepted. "FALL FLING" The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges is havinga dance - 'Fall Fling" - an sat. Sept. 30th, starting at 8:30 p.m. until ?"? Tickets are $5 per couple and there will be spot prizes, door prizes, re- freshments, music by Dick Richards and a 500 bar. Tickets are available from Mrs. Grace Smith, 839-5204 or Mrs. Marilyn Smith 839-2155. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Two No Hitters for Dave Ballick Perhaps the highlight of the West Shore season was the Squirt Boys final. Pitcher Dave Ballick of Pickering Nurseries not only shut out Pick -A -Mix Concrete 4 to 0 and 5 to 0 but did not allow a hit in either game. The feat wasalso performedagainst the league champions. Congratulations to Dave. And congratulations to coaches Mike Davies and Tim Wheeler and the rest of the team. At Centennial Park last Saturday the Pee Wee boys three team round robin playoffs were played. Both Bruce Bissell Pontiac Buick and P.M.A. Realty of West Shore made the final round, with Claremont being the third team. When the games were over P.M.A. Realty were the winners, beating Claremont 17 to 11 in the final a nd deciding ga me. The P.M.A. team have played well all year and to coaches Mr. and Mrs. Hurcom and the team congratula- tions from everyone in West Shore. The banquet scheduled for Friday Sept. 15th has been postponed. Managers and coaches will be advised of the new date and time very shortly. DON'T FORGET Sept. 16th and 17th: P.O. P. sponsoring Earth Days. Lots to do and see up at Claremont. Sept. 23rd : Bavarian Night Dance at the Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club. Phone Mrs. W. Morgan 839 - 4570 for tickets. Door prize: - 19 inch colour T.V. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB On Wednesday night our Pee Wee team, the Canada Metal Falcons played the first round of the Cup against the Ajax Legion in what turned out A -be the hardest fought game of the year. With a 0-0 score at half-time and with both sides having good scoring opportunities, neither were able to beat the excellent goaltending at both ends. Our Falcons came out strong in the second half with Kevin McGibney scoring after ten minutes. A few minutes later however, the Legion were al- lowed the second of two Penalty kicks and scored. The game opened up at this point and the Legion came up with two quick goals making the score 3 to 1, with ten minutes to play. Our Falcons never gave upand Bernie Steger headed one home, making the score 3 w 2, our boys put on some tremendous pressure ^t this point and it was only by some frantic goal tine saves by Ajax that gave them the game. The final scr re then was 3 to 2 for Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 by Diane Matheson Ajax Legion, we wish them well In the next round and congratulations to our Falcons for a fine season, finishing as League Champions. ADDIDAS COMPETITION Congratulations to Andrew Dietrich for placing 6th in all Ontario Addidas Soccer Skills Competi- tion. Andrew won the right to enterbyfirst winning our West Shore Competition and then the Ajax Pickering Finals. Andrew has played Soccer for our West Shore teams for the last four seasons, and this year scored most goals for our Pee Wee team for a total of 29 goals. A fine soccer future is predicted for Andrew who hopes to become a professional one day. Here are the results of some recent games: - SQUIRT B West Shore team P.M.A. Argos 'Tues. Sept. 5th - lot round Cup Playoffs P.M.A. United 1 - P.M.A. Argos 2 Thurs. Sept. 7th - League Game Bay Ridges Aces 3 - P.M.A. Argos 0 MOSQUITO B West Shore team Bay Kinsmen Fri. Sept. 8th -- Bay Kinsmen 4 - Royals 6 ATOM A West Shore team P.M.A. Airdrie Tues. Sept. 5th - Pickering Jets 4 P.M.A.Airdrie 0 Fri. Sept. 8th - 1st game 2nd Round Cup Pickering Jets 3 - P.M.A. Airdrie ATOM B West Shore team Dunlop Flyers 'Wed. Sept. 6th - Dunlop Flyers 3 Carls Sports 0 Hat trick by Chris Kleiss. MOSQUITO A Our P.M.A. Albion are having a busy time just now. On Tues. Sept. 5th they played in the first round of the Cup in Bay Ridges. Bay Ridges Hawks 0 - P.M.A. Albion 10 Thurs. Sept. 7th - League game: P.M.A.Albion 1 Bay Ridges Eagles 3 The Albion had all the play again, but missed a lot of the chances to score. Sat. Sept. 9th saw the Albion in Oshawa taking part in the McLaughlin Mosquito Tournament. There were 16 teams entered and the Albion drew to play against Belleville. A very close and exciting game was played with Belleville beating the Albion team 1 to 0. Sun. Sept. 10th - The Albion team had a league game to play with the Bay Ridges Hawks. Unfor- tunately only a few of the Hawks players turned up so the coach conceded the game but suggested that by making up his team with players from the Eagles, we have a friendly game. The result was: P.M.A. Albion 1 - Bay Ridges Eagle Hawks n SOCCER CLUB PICNIC The picnic for all the registered players will be held at Dun -Moore Park on Sun. Sept. 17th at 11 a.m. We hope the families of the boys will come and join in the fun. The boys are asked to come in their soccer strips and they will be given hot dogs, pop and Mr. Freeze. We suggest parents bring their own lunch. Boys! Do you remember all those times your coach yelled at you in a game? Now it's your turn, come and watch them play in a game against the ladies of the club. 300 CLUB WINNER Winner this week is Bev Bowes, 708 Leaside, Pickering. SOCCER JACKETS The Club has a variety of sizes in soccer jackets available. Anyone interested, please call Dennis Linton 839-3721. 18th Annual CoMf441 Progressive Conservative Sunday, Sept. 11, 1:30 - 6 p.m. + FANTASYLAND PARK (3 Miles North Of Whitby) * RACES *SPECIAL GUESTS* MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS BIG DOOR PRIZES (1911 Moto -Ski) $I PER CAR/ BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1972 Pickering High School News by Kathleen Lula Hi! Yes, it's the same one as last year! So many acquaintances read this column last year, we were tempted right back into writing it again. The year started off the same as always - checking timetables, teachers, classmates, even lunch hours. Being the first week, nothing of any great importance .1 Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 'k sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 has happened, save the .addition of a new Vice - Principal, Mr. Gradish, and six teachers new to the school. However, many stu- dents are peeved at the Work to Rule order that has temporarily stopped extracurricular activ- ities. Many would hes- itate to admit it, but groups and clubs, as well as sports, prove a powerful incentive to the half -reluctant schoolgoer. Let's hope it doesn't continue long! For our first school dance, the grout "Father" will entertain us, and a reduced cost will be open to Grade Nine students and I.D. holders. The dance is September 15th at 9p.m. Tuesday! Pictures! The annual photography ses- sion is scheduled for Tuesday. Students of every grade will have ANDY ROGERS their pictures taken, but club shots will of course have to be postponed. Those disciplinarians of the student bodywere again nominated for the coming year. The new prefects will be inter- viewed and chosen this week. Remember: Keep smiling - people will wonder what you ve been up to!! Hallowe'en Candy The Pickering Town- ship ExecutiveCom- mittee has given per- mission to the Bay Ridges Kinette club to sell Hallowe'en candy door-to-door. Coun- cillor Don Kitchen told the committee that the territory the clubcovers Is large reaching as far north as Claremont. Formerly Serving You at St. Lawrence Market Welcomes you to his new store in Scarborough "FEATURING" Shrimp Crab, Whole Crab, Smoked Fish, Shell Fish, Fresh Fish in Season, Fresh Water and Salt Water Fish T:% riet 106 Markham Rd. at Kingston Rd. (in the Kinamark Plaza) 261-2278 I e .N.If• ..`�`' , LADIES' & MEN'S Fantastic Sayings 3 SPEED BIKES REG. CLEARANCE 90 $76.90 PRICE 59 Big $avings On 10 Speed Bikes and Folding Bikes LOW PRICED HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Skates, Sticks, Paddings, SKATE SHARPENING Helmets, Gloves Etc. Etc. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW AND $AVE $AVE $AVE ., H.D. & S. Cycle & Sports .0,Ir', West Rouge Plaza TELEPHONE C1 Island Rd. (401 &Sheppard) 282.7291 STORE Mon., Tues., Wed., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. HOURS rhurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ' Sat. to 6 p. m. 0 Frank McGee and hisfamilyare i-volv,, _ Untario and Oshawa Whitby riding family picnic o: Sunda,. tx_ - :.- fhe Ontario Con- servative candidate is shown aDo�e with h._, au :.yrs Maureen (left) and Sheilagh trying a poster on for size. P.E.R.U. The Pickering Emer- gency Rescue Unit will be using its present rescue boat for 4 more years. The Pickering Town- ship Executive Commit- tee voted on Monday night to spend about $1,200 to have the super- structure on the Chris- Craft Sea Skiff rebuilt. G. Keith Warner, C: hairman of the Rescue Unit. said in his letter Council, the wood in superstructure has _c� riorated and must rebuilt if the boat is C used for more than season. The re- -"ding would keep the raft reliably service- able for three years. He suggested two app- roaches: 1 ) spend no more on this boat and plan for a replacement in 1973 (1974 at the latest), 2) have the superstructure rebuilt and plan a replacement for 1976. Deputy Reeve George Ashe favored the first proposal and moved to establish a Committee of Boatmen to assess the cost of replacement in 1)73. Reeve Williams said the present boat was bought second hand (in 1966) for $6,000.00 and was a good buy. Councillor Jean Mc- Pherson asked how much had already been spent on the boat to which Clerk Doug Plitz answered "a lot". Reeve John Williams said cost of a new boat would be in excess of $14,000 and opted for the repairs. He felt, though, the Committee of Boatmen should be started. Deputy Reeve George As he regarded the motion as ` throwin1g good money after bad' . C.N.E. Winners Two West Hill ladies won prizes in the Wom- en's Division Handi- vrafts Competition held recently at the C.N.E. Mrs. 1. Proudfood, 144 Sunny Slope Dr. came first in the Knitting Division, and Mrs. G.E. Oliver, 108 Westcroft Dr, came third in the Sewing Section. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 TRAILER r6f'—wilel //V SALES Summer Sale 15 ft. Travelaire with gas -electric fridge, electric brakes, sleeps 5. $1995.00. Toilet and heater extra. TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON RD. 284-0355 9-9 Weekdays9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday for browsing TRAILER SALES Y - -- V1& RENTALS FALL CLEARANCE On New And Rental Units At Prices You Can't Afford To Miss FULL RAUGE PARTS i ACCESSORIES Leisure Time Products ..... .-, .. ... ..--........ ....-..__�.....-..w.wnnwV+A� YT!'1R�'.yg'..-+r..w..—..w....-.. .. r. �.-..—..r..-. w...�.w�•.�.�..•�- 1w .rb. .. -wap. .. ..�. r ... I {•y Pickering Village Views by Christine Wagner Alban Ward - NDP Candidate Federal Elections income tax will go up 3 per cent. The wage earner Alban Ward, 88 Watson, is running for Member in this country will be providing 49 per cent of Parliament with the NDP in the upcoming of the federalrevenue. By comparison corporations federal elections. will be providing 12 - 13 per cent of the federal Mr. Ward is well-known to the Pickering Town- revenue. ship Community as he has been active in many If the individual is late indturning their taxes, areas of the Township. He served on the they are penalized 5 per cent, while industry Pickering District High School Board in 1963-64 just defers their taxes. Approximately four and the Pickering Township Library Board. He billion dollars of income tax has been deferred was a founding member of the Library Board as by industry over the past three years", he said. we know it today. The first library established COMMENT ON PICKERING VILLAGE HIGHRISES in the Township was the Bay Ridges Library in "I think the people were outraged at the situation 1967. There is a pla4ue in Alban Ward's honor they found themselves in, since their (ratepayers) in that library. He also organized the already opinions would only be considered rather than existing libraries in the area including the Rouge abided by in making a decision". Mr. Ward Hills Librwry. congratulated the people of the Village for the Born in Saskatchewan and receiving his BA at way they stated their case. Mr. Ward also feels Queens University, he moved here in 1961. He that this is an issue which has a moral side to has been interested and involved in Pickering Town- it, and questions the moral right of the council ship for 11 years. in making such a decision for the people of the At 44 , he has been vice-principal of Fairport Village. Beach, Bay Ridges and Sir John A. MacDonald Mr. Ward said he hopes that since the people before becoming principal of Claremont Public of Pickering Village are being threatened with School in 1969, which is also his present position. the prospect of high-rises in their back -yards, He was chairman of the Red Cross and March they will be sympathetic towards the people of of Dimes Campaign in Bay Ridges and West Shore North Pickering and their threat of being removed in 1'64-65. from their homes in order to build another airport. CONCERNED WITH ECOLOGY SEPTEMBER 16th: SOCCER DAY! Alban Ward is very much concerned about our The Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Association ecological situation. "In forthcoming years I Challenge Cup will be played in Pickering Village feel that the three levels of government must from 1 a.n. to 4.15 p.m. Afterward, the Soccer address themselves to the problems and be pre- Dance will begin at : p.m. in the Village Hall. pared to commit our resources, both financialand Couples Club: Everyone Welcome! human, to solve the ecological problems. I feel There will be an informal Winer and Corn Roast that to date, while there has been publicity about on Sept. 15th at 8 p.m. in the Christian Educational the various problems, we haven't gotten down to Centre behind the United Church on Kingston Road. solving them. We are lacking action and the financial commitment necessary among people to Finally A Name! clean up our pollution problems KEY ISSUE OF ELECTION The Rouge Hills Golf one?" asked Councillor "The key issue, which is a matter of great Club, Club House is now Don Kitchen - concern to the e, is the heavyofficially �°� tax burden living. We known as the west Ro a Com- Baking D a y and cost of as a party are offering munity Centre. The Winner remedies to the very unfair tax system which When application for change of we have". asked how it was unfair Mr. Ward re lied,"It is unfair because a in the limited p �°� name was passed the Jane Carter, 1374 income bracket are carrying the entire cost of Ridges, Pickering Township Tatra Dr., Bay Rldges, n Executive Committee was awarded a prize for society's needs. Very large corporations are Monday night. her cookie baking in the managing to defy taxation by means of depreciation .. "It's been known by so Special Junior Contest allowance, tax right -offs, incentive rants, and g g many names, are you at the annual CNE Bak - government loans, etc. January 1, 1973 our personal sure we've got the right ing Day on Aug. 29th. HOCKEY PLAYERS! NEED NEW HOCKEY GEAR?? Lome And See Us We Carry A Large Selection Of All Popular Brand Name Equipment • COOPER • VICTORIAVILLE • C.C.M. • LOUISVILLE • WINNWELL • KOhO • NORTHLAND • MONTREAL SURPRISE • HESPELER • & MANY MORE We have the best prices in the area. If you don't believe it, come and see for yourself. We service what we sell! Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Annual Corn Roast The Liberal Assoc- between Manchesterand iation of Ontario Ridings Port Perry. is holding its Annual Corn Roast on Fri., The special guest will Sept. 15th, from 8 p.m., be Norm Cafik. Ad - 'at the home of Tony mission is free and Cesaroni, Highway #7, everyone is welcome. The Newest Advance In HOME COMFORT.•., NU- CONVERSION PRIME It Igor I ouch uprratiw Ir SHULLY'S NDDUSTRIES -Uvcr i0 liar, 1-. liusine�n • F rre et,urnates at . uUligtitvin • �luwi..urn t,rnts & Screens -Awnings -,tmrig-Hadings-r,)rches-1,,)rs I- L %u 14-4.M. to N p. M. Upe-i:-. L_. 266-7768 2872 Kingston 11 tpRd. 'Low price plus famous ZENITH quality make the compact AWARD your best hearing aid value! Ask about Zenith's Only $85900 fine after -purchase protection plan Complete hearing help, may be yours with Zenith's Award. Richly styled in a gold -color alunWnum case. the Award offers full convenience and open ating• economy at a budget price. See and test - hear it today --without obligation. Simpsons Zenith Hearing Aids FAIRVIEW MALL CEDARBRAE PLAZA (Lower floor near door (Upper level, near to lamp department) furniture & toys) 446-2135 431-1200 i/�� the quality goes in oefo,e the name goes on HUNTERS! Need A New GUN77 We Can Supply ..... • Remington • Savage • Bolt - actions • Ruger • C.I.L. • Semi - automatics • Lakefield • Rifles • Single Shots • Mossberg • Shotguns 9 Double Barrel's • Ithaca • 22's • Over & Unders • Marlin • Pumps We can save you $$$$ with our new discount catalogue ordering system Manufacturing catalogue price $182.50 Bay Sports ordinary price $173.37 Bay Sports NEW DISCOUNT PRICE $164.70 We service what we sell STORE HOURS Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1972 ClassKied Ads Caw Be Accapkd Up To 12 Nose- Tuesdays -WANT A S CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE Zvi -1865 or 2'3-0081. Looking for a gift ------------------------- --- TYPEWRITERS BLAU I IFUL cushwns, custon, i Landscaping tnadc if d— vd. (lural arrange - Now And Used mcnts L small unusual gifts. Soles - Rentals - Repairs 167 3275 Adding Machines - Furniture AFTERNOON and evening. Mature R. W. Dee Co. PAINTING & DECORATING Div. of Agin. Bus. each. Ltd. at Bellamy & steeles 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 J.E. 0p Hearn Hedge trimmlas. Sodding and DIVING room suite, Oak. 8 pee. Do Old_$225.291-1379. _ & Con THREE speed Mustang bicycle, PAINTING & DECORATING good condition, $30.00.282_7448_ - WALLPAPER -VINYL QUANTITY of roller songs for 425.5043 player piano. Phone before 5, IWOvdvi, man with trucks, big 942-0547. R.N.A.'a and nurses aldea for ------------------------------- SCOTCH DECURA 1 UR. guaran- T.V. TERRIFIC reception on all teed paperhanging, painting. channels. Less thin 3 years old, Gavin. OX.9-0180. very nice appes-ance. $65. 691- ------ ----- ----- "- --- ------ 9588. ------------------------------=PPLIES ENING USED TENT TRAILERS (former rentals) from $250.00 up, with mattresses. 293-0081. Contents For Sale BABY cribs, carriages: strollers, high chairs, play pens, chests of drawers, dressers. night tables. Rmior beds. Junior ward- robes. etc. All brand new. Cash & carry. No reasonable afters refused. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge 488-7911. ,Ilam TILLER &"o, lite new. Weed Control Zvi -1865 or 2'3-0081. MORTGAGE LOANS ------------------------- --- Underhills Weed Spraying 1245 Ellesmere Rd. i Landscaping Pick own Fertillzbns• 1 rue Service your Gardenia TOMATOESCovermmeot :_i.en.e.c.uaraniteed AFTERNOON and evening. Mature 282-5169 at JOHN'S FARM Weed Control at Bellamy & steeles FERTILIZING. Tree removal Every day , a.m. tsatil 9 P.ma. Hedge trimmlas. Sodding and $OG - 6 Basket 9t planting. Lloyds landscaping. $1 50 - per Bushel 2x2-4693 Bring your own containers. -- -- - - - - - --- --- Contents Contents For Sale SES FOR RENT Lou CONTENTS, hrdcbeaterfielfe,hed IWOvdvi, man with trucks, big davenports. space savers, kit_ R.N.A.'a and nurses aldea for chce ansae&. unpainted carets. dressers, sight tables, ward- AJAX - only 5 minutes east of robes. meareeses. box springs. Metro on 401 Highway. 2 bedroom bulk heft. railaway beds. con- hens low with parkins and yard. tiorstal beds and hundreds of Oper, how" 17 join St,.arx, 11-12 off items ALL brand new. Cash p.mover the weekend. Good re- ard carry. No reasonable after feremces, let and last moatas role ralussa LquaOawrs.1J68Yotge $169. mo. Ask about our -'rest aid -7911. fill a's yours p4as" on proper- - -- --- --------------'----- klrs carrying for $59. - $89. mo. to 2 hours es at of Metro byphos- PETS lag 839-5625 anytime for recorded a naounccmcn[. COLLIE puppies fortak. Real awcc bearts. 232-219 7 ROOMS FOR RENT' POODLE puppies. black L brown, adorable pets Reasonable. 293- MOTEL unit at reduced prices. 7175 or 4 4-2953. Deily, weekly. White Swan Motel. - '.370 Kingston Rd., 361-71 T -V-, RADIO & HI-FI BUSINESS SERVICES EMPLOYMENT "The 1.970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not amended 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." FEMALE I=HELP ALE HELP WANTED ANTED Part time Dicta Typist for Social Services department, 5 marnings a week. ::30 - I p.m. Monday through Friday. Should have excellent typing skills. ,Apply: Personnel Department Baycrest Hospital 3560 Bathurst St. 7899-5131 Ext. 241 EXPERIENCED TELLERS H - y,!rcd tw rh, Bank of Nova Scotia Sheppard air Midland Salary according to caperlencc Phone Mr. Walton 291-1631 Spare Hours If you can spire 15 hours each week. call we. work from yew home. No car necessary. Phone 751-8388 Part Time Attractive. MmeUlgem seleamindet persons, to demonstrate a wide va- riety of products tastores. Trai- ning to start mtd-September Salary $2.00 and V Call 421-9942 EATON'S Now is the time to earn that extra money for Qristmos plus discount on purchases. Typtas 50 wpm on electric typewriter required for day or evraimgs Keypunch operator experienced ae 029-059 evenings only. Apply Personnel Office 800 Warden Ave. I Allstate Insurance Co. of Canada Your Mt Ft, Tape Ito or Has opening in its Poltcy Fakes Dept Those interested should I very Television RepaiecorLONSI;Li[.v(:, acc:,untung cavus have a minimum of Grate l i and be able to cope with a red by bookkeeping services in bright active day. Skilled Technician moontigrt. 221-488. SpecialWe offer an excellent benefit program including our tn iQte German ipment. 465-3608 profit sharing plan, free parking and company cafeteria. To arrange an interview please call: HANK'S TUITION ELECTRONICS MR. RS VIOLIN TUITION STO DARD No. 285 •T.V. *STEREO cXPERT teacher now accepting 493_0550 • COLOR T.V. a limited [umber of students for early enrolment of tall classes. • RENTALS Complete violin out"i's supplied Sales b Service wi huuc cost. Ages 5 to — years. beginners preferred. 282-5963_ SINCE 1938 MORTGAGE LOANS 755-5668 Want To Learn To 1245 Ellesmere Rd. I Drive Tractor Trailers?? %.iw you can [rain right here in -ansda and be paid while doing sc For applicatrin and interview, s Free Advice By Phone tats - 2nda - 3rda MORTGAGES write: Safety Department, Trans ,a:ada Transport Training, Suite Baby Sitter Required for adorable baby girl a few half days a week. Bathurst Eglinton area 781-6575 W -- SALES HELP Full time 9-4 p.m. Monday to Friday Glemntford and Sheppard, Agincourt Uniform Supplied, Full Training Call 449-3778 FOTOMAT CANADA LTD. LADY wanted part time 10: 30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m., 4 daysa week. Apply Agincourt Smoke Shop, Agincourt 316, 20, (Blains rltay est, Iorunto 117, Ontario or Call 416- MORTGAGE LOANS WAN------.-._--- RESIDENTIAL Dining Room Help ------------------------------- s Free Advice By Phone tats - 2nda - 3rda DRESSMAKING aged woman to baby sit Arranged & Purchased AFTERNOON and evening. Mature four year old, half days. Vicinity EXPERT dressmaking. everything made to measure, no pattern required. 293-3155. • F rom $1,000 Minimum Payments a Bill -Payer" Loans • Privacy - Spred - Economy. of Bennett Plaza. 284-6024. Call Cs Before You Decide MOVING 11605. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -------------------------------. suite wanted. 536-8434. 444-9858 Pdays) Ontario ealtylltd. Member Otitarlo Mtge. MelHowsmber Tavern, N2 Hwy, Rouge Hill. 284- Brkrs. Assn FINANCIAL advisor - partner to SALES HELP Full time 9-4 p.m. Monday to Friday Glemntford and Sheppard, Agincourt Uniform Supplied, Full Training Call 449-3778 FOTOMAT CANADA LTD. LADY wanted part time 10: 30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m., 4 daysa week. Apply Agincourt Smoke Shop, Agincourt IFEMALE =ELP LE HELP WANTED NTED Ladies Wanted for the Canadian Tire Store At 4630 Sheppard Ave. E. in Agincourt Year round work. No Saturdays., Apply in person to Don Warwick N.C.R. 3200 OPERATOR For Danforth Birchmount Mami- acturers ufficc. 698-2545 Lawrence Midland FOR CREDIT DEPARTMENT Typing L shorthand required. have Ability to work with figures. CaU Mrs. licndcrson. 751-1121 Lawrence Midland Invoice Typist Aptitude for figures, opportunity for advancement. Call Mrs. Henderson. 751-1121 QUALIFIED HAIRDRESSER AND APPRENTICE Wanted For Midland k Sheppard Salon Good Opportunity. 293-3876 Ad Agency In Don Mills Has thefollowing immediate openings: • Challenging position in media department. Must like working with figures. • Bookkeeper for accounting department, experienced to trial balance. Call Miss Spears 445-1153 I BANK OF MONTREAL AGINCOURT Requires Clerk Typist Opening exists at our Agincourt branch for an individual with good typing. Previous cake or Bank experience would be an asseL For further information and imcrvtew Please Call Mr. Kairetz 491-3636 SENIOR DICTA TYPIST Full time for Hospital Social Service Department. Mature and capsule of following through on details, organization, and stat- istics. Apply Personnel Department Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care 3560 Bathurst Street 789-5131 Ext. 247 MAL EHELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Driver & Truck WANTED 4 Hours Weekly 2 to 6 p.m. W ednesdoys To,transport bundles of news- papers 5 miles, one or two trips. For Further Information CALL 291-2583 2 Experienced Body Men Steady employment. No Saturdays Fluery Body Service 282-2911 Ideal For Student General maintenance work 3:30 to 5 p. m. twice a week. Cleaning up, painting etc. For Appointment Coll 291-2583 OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE U you are interested in sales work, own a car, and able to wort minimum of two evenings a week and Saturdays. I can show you (tie way to increase your earnings either on a full or part cimebasis. Free training. Earn as you learn. Car required. Mr. William, 461. 2642 For Delivery Person to deliver bundles of papers from approximately 8 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays. West Hill area. For Further Information CALL 291-2583 SERVICE STATION experience. Apply 2800 Kennedy Rd. lac Finch) Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 18 & 19 between 10 a. M. & 4 p.m. URGENTLY REQUIRED Custom packaging company re- quires experienced packers and material handlers. Apply 120 Nugget Ave. Agincourt 291-5558 small and medium sized bust- Plaza WAN------.-._--- ness seeks situations. 221-4896. __ Dining Room Help ------------------------------- ==JIDDLE ----. __ __ aged woman to baby sit AFTERNOON and evening. Mature four year old, half days. Vicinity homemaker type preferred. of Bennett Plaza. 284-6024. A DINING room suite and bedroom MOVING 11605. Graham Park Restaurant and -------------------------------. suite wanted. 536-8434. Tavern, N2 Hwy, Rouge Hill. 284- MODERN nursing convalescent ------------------------ -------r home require s full and par[ time ALL old furniture, chitaandglase, IWOvdvi, man with trucks, big ____------------------------ R.N.A.'a and nurses aldea for rugs, odds and ends wanted. S36- or small. Odd Jobs. cottages- TYPIST, general Insurance ex- all shifts, contact Director of 8434. Reasonable. 261-3610. perience an asset, 293-4194. Nursing, 284-4781, IFEMALE =ELP LE HELP WANTED NTED Ladies Wanted for the Canadian Tire Store At 4630 Sheppard Ave. E. in Agincourt Year round work. No Saturdays., Apply in person to Don Warwick N.C.R. 3200 OPERATOR For Danforth Birchmount Mami- acturers ufficc. 698-2545 Lawrence Midland FOR CREDIT DEPARTMENT Typing L shorthand required. have Ability to work with figures. CaU Mrs. licndcrson. 751-1121 Lawrence Midland Invoice Typist Aptitude for figures, opportunity for advancement. Call Mrs. Henderson. 751-1121 QUALIFIED HAIRDRESSER AND APPRENTICE Wanted For Midland k Sheppard Salon Good Opportunity. 293-3876 Ad Agency In Don Mills Has thefollowing immediate openings: • Challenging position in media department. Must like working with figures. • Bookkeeper for accounting department, experienced to trial balance. Call Miss Spears 445-1153 I BANK OF MONTREAL AGINCOURT Requires Clerk Typist Opening exists at our Agincourt branch for an individual with good typing. Previous cake or Bank experience would be an asseL For further information and imcrvtew Please Call Mr. Kairetz 491-3636 SENIOR DICTA TYPIST Full time for Hospital Social Service Department. Mature and capsule of following through on details, organization, and stat- istics. Apply Personnel Department Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care 3560 Bathurst Street 789-5131 Ext. 247 MAL EHELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE Driver & Truck WANTED 4 Hours Weekly 2 to 6 p.m. W ednesdoys To,transport bundles of news- papers 5 miles, one or two trips. For Further Information CALL 291-2583 2 Experienced Body Men Steady employment. No Saturdays Fluery Body Service 282-2911 Ideal For Student General maintenance work 3:30 to 5 p. m. twice a week. Cleaning up, painting etc. For Appointment Coll 291-2583 OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE U you are interested in sales work, own a car, and able to wort minimum of two evenings a week and Saturdays. I can show you (tie way to increase your earnings either on a full or part cimebasis. Free training. Earn as you learn. Car required. Mr. William, 461. 2642 For Delivery Person to deliver bundles of papers from approximately 8 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays. West Hill area. For Further Information CALL 291-2583 SERVICE STATION experience. Apply 2800 Kennedy Rd. lac Finch) Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 18 & 19 between 10 a. M. & 4 p.m. URGENTLY REQUIRED Custom packaging company re- quires experienced packers and material handlers. Apply 120 Nugget Ave. Agincourt 291-5558 Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 = Second CLASSIFIED Page . I Spare Time Money Maker A route of cigarette machines established for you in the area of your choice. Capital investment not essential, but good credit references necessary. No selling. 4 to 6 hours weekly. PROVINCIAL EQUIPMENT SALES 193-8310 31 Estate Dr., Scarborough Career Opportunity What is your criteria for success? Is it making money? Is It being able to get totally involved in your career? Is it the chance to be your own boss? Security? If so, call us, we have a great product - a frater- nal benefit society - an income of your choosing. Our requirements: preferably ages 30-55, own a car, be bondable. If this ad intrigues you, phone us Days: 429-3340 Evenings: 223-5675 DEBBIE'S TEAROOM ups"irs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. ------------------------------- NOW reading at Rendezvous Tea Room, Tony, Wanda, Zorba, Minn. Noel, Telephone 653-2816. ~ GIVE. so more b;4live HEART FUND REAL ESTATE BE AN EARLY BIRD OPPORTUNIST THE OXFORD -538,500 4 BEDROOMS WITH FAMILY ROOM 7 Original Designs MODELS NEARLY READY grana new desgns that must be sten by everyone conslaer. Mg a new 60 W So o►grnal uta so prattKal they will set the . trend for marry years to clime. Detached FULL PRICES FROM $36,900 Low Down Payments rhr 1?0" ore w alrvWwwrq W-0 0" arwtad ,wt «t,W k0ua -• -.•r p,a•.d•d S" o11 brr�a 's-. Mal tW tulle wddrd lots flaw 100 100 Mr -.Or .n roar rrd) .n alAa.•Q �n . inane d 3 Md 4 bedr oawn :w bK% w+ -r1. 6.'Wlar+ ad 7 sum" fosib en .nclr.dr t„eOl.cen ewsu•w berth. oaw cowvew.o,rres. taw. Ir tone... aWrmo W110 lore. -m -.a nth Owed u, '—.V' .n.cuod sd bu,it M 904W,. braodbawr M 14wis d-” re w C"sttt. tbas M baw,an-ft and «.,. -M,aawn 11•- nW -.. Haas .w Y.aty11s Wed wnn.burn h,tcty,n %~ old IWabrwM tines MM,r Maw tlaa Inwrs,r mown an h�ttrns. 'wmrun t -~a cvpbsds ftar rsea.lms ~'01W ad Oaw sled cbr, dress statin ad u,wm vwQ,OrouM -.11110 Will -WV 011q, arrn.t-s to, t•au, calla, Wnd con .-•�e..ca EASY TO REACH r~ »-, 401 f.s, to w., .ow load SWut%_ qo worn on Ila -and food b 1 biasl, worn al Al.. qV,ke,� Ge, -,.l W+aw I.,11 9 w. D'W' •• old Open Daily u «e "we 10.30 a.m. to p.m. Look res sws 1.twmot a 1.aW '72 MOTO-SKI 20 hp. $595.00. 28 hp. $675.00, 30 hp. $795.00 {all brand new) Buy now and save dollars. 291_1865, 293-0081. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Ajax 941- 0131 If busy or no answer Phone 942-1611 (Toronto 699-1121 Phones open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m GUILIi hall Rest Hone. Aeeom- modatiotl for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. short term or monthly. 750-7735. TAMARACK Day Care Centre i Nursery Schoois, licensed, gtWi- fiedstaff, transportation Avail- able. Midland Ave.. north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3I52, REGISTER , at Dumbarton United Co-operative Nursery ScboW Mornings only .3 i 4 Year 'Ads. Call 839_4765. Mrs. Rich rus TREE cumt% - stumps, removed - Land cleartrV. Wood splitter stumper etch operator for rent. L-411 anytime. 839-2296 or 839- 103x---- --- ---- SPRAYING Government license TREE SERVICE iA-' YUL tees you're paying too much (:Jr Yutu Jr Flre Insur- ance' if su when buvmg or re- newing try w t., -r art alternative quote We alsu specialize in all types .,t Life insurance coverage. l.harl" Dunne Insurance. 293- 4147- `Ieru Insurance Company and wvereign Life Assurance C .,mpan: of Canada NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • New 4 storey office building • Immediate Occupancy is Adjacent to Fairview Mall + All modern amenities + Small suites and full floors available • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 363-1144 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 14th. 1972 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS TRAVEL TRAVEL - _=j APARTMENTS FOR RENT ONGE-STET MITI V15 . - II Qoalio�EB Apat�■v 1 RESERVE NOW I I NO FINMCAL RISKS Ifr Spocious 2 Si 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes so" PATIONM pRIEM $955 • ALL ELm miffAev. VOCATIONAL AM Of N stNeEu wtTNHN wALRNN OKTANCE . beGADLO" TNO011ONOUT • SPACIOUS RROAKP"T ROOMS 1NITN woumn • 111109V1OUAL TNfNMOgTATS a LOCKOR IMMERs ANO SAUNA aeEw • FULLY NunNes EXERCISE Room • OWASH TENMf3 COURTS • WOE (MOOR SWlaasalM POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS • PARTY ROOM AM OAMES • 11OATEO SNOENNowne OARAOE • AMPLE ewsT PARNNIO . NJO SO OLAa DOGM PEErIi SALCONr • TTc SEN A" TO VUMAT • OemLs STA1MLW sT1R • m C1101C PT. STORAOG Room WE smE SOYOLE OLAZM RnNOOM ADJACENT VERNON • COUWTRYII $MOPP"$* sOliAlE • wASNO00MS EuwrrE 13 EOOReem SUITES) • 11O NKMGRATIM— POLLYTMN FEES is CLEAN. EPPK/ONT. ECONOMKAL OAS NEATINO e JOMIno TRACK • MIND PROTECTED RECESSED YLCONWS w FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY ROOM e CABLE T.V. am POR am cllE"m Directions. SST SLACK WMT OF Yf1NSE ST. RYNNIM seuTN PROM snmm ITAISORMNL $^Las OFFICE ! TANO.EEN COURT. Phone: 22665 wEEI(DAYs 14A.AL TO s PJL MOKEMDS Is A.M. To 6 P.M. sCARBORo 550 SCARBOROLGH GOLF CLUB 2D. Not E of Mathison Rd, S. a Lawrwa ADULTS ONL)' BACNEL" I a/IM ORooms tom oMft-$=�t, +rima, rec.-card nam dmosts' /s iesr smr CLOSE To EVERYTHIMB 431.125C ILY 114 PAL WEEKENDS 114 PJA. Mralily«'dnlsa . t asamim a & mmmawoco J ingston Rd.& Markham' 1 MONTH FREE New bids. Luxury. very spacious. 2 bedrooms. Separate saunas. Pool. playgrounds, hydro incl. lmmedl- ate occupancy. 267-7662 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT NOR I VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Churches, Schools and Transportation. One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00 Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00 And Luxury Penthouses. Rest includes Hydro, Hat, hot water and outdoor parkins, use of swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a large play area. Como this woekeed and sea our model scads, and loin vs for coffee. ODU* open from I l a.m. Satordsy and Suefty. Caaah Pemneot Tryst, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 MM M'• \ ►'eaH \nrtar 111.0"Iv Moto" n W OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 1N HOUSE: O olahlar Sw. WWV Pool O Swim Rearm O A Recreation Roan O Pony Roan O En SLote Starnes O E+ Swam cleat Control e A 20'x5'6" Bolcom IN COMMUNITY. e Shoppuq Centre IS Public. Seporaa. Koh and Vocetionel Schools • The C rnmammy Centra O Motion n Ajox Fiosorhal • P.blic Transportat,on e Go -Troon Fauht+es and the 401 H.p►twoy an closely located. CALL DIRECT 964-3474 DIRECTIONS: tiphuoy 401 ft Ajax, Horwood Ave S, 2 felocks. Rental office Open 1 - 9 P M Doily. AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER & NOVEMBER Large 1-2 bedroom apo., low rise. spacious grounds. pool. sauna, picnic area, hydro LWAuded 325 BOGERT AVE. tat Sheppard It Yonge St.) APPLY RENTAL OFFICE 223-2454 5 Lyeiralky Cres. IVIeTORIA PIC - LAWRENCE) 1. 2i 3 bedroom a. vieverewnd, pool K family building MARKNAM A EOLINTOM 1 BEDROOM FROM $159 we -LL MAN YOU FREE From serashm s M MMrw 267-1525 70D RECREATION FACILITIES Ila It -f >ws•mA 14 Dumb Terra Avslleee e edrisncs asatasa wtlrnste dtaim aid onsNwulaa AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER & NOVEMBER Sheppard - Don Mills Area Large 1-2-3 bedroom apts. pool and play area. Hydro iseluded. Some have bathroom and cum rats. 493-8195 APPLY SUPERINTENDENT 34 WWII Rd. (Opposite Fairview Mail) Don Mills Grand Christmas Special To Antigua and St. Kitts Departing December 22nd 10 nights from 5399 per person including return air trans• poriation, transfers and hotel accommodation. TRAVEL NOW -PAY LATER For further information and reservations call Southwinds Travel Service Limited 1880 O'Connor Drive, Toronto 16 755-6604 755-9221 AUCTION SALE -IF AUCTION SALE 4E ONTARIO COUNTY BOAROOF EDUCATIC $SS Rossland Read Wast Oshawa, Ontario AUCTION SALE OF ONE RURAL SCHOOL DATE: Saturday, Sept. 23, 1972 Premises may he viewed immedlearly prior to the Autsi e. GOODWIN PUBLIC SCHOOL: Goodwood, Ontario - 1040 a.m. Uabrdge Towosh/y Size of lot - .63 act us - Part of Lac 17. Concession 2 TowttsAip of Uxbrlfte - School Bull," approximately 42' a kt' - Two Storey Brick with coscrete and stove -divided basement - Osatmg - oil fired furnace TRe noorlog - asphalt shingle rod TERMS OF SALE Cash or certlf*d theatre in the same d"THt ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCA TIOK' in the amount of s1.900.00for GOOOsrOOO PUOI.HC SCHOOL, roust be delivered to the agent of the Board upon completion of the ^limos Sale. to addltlan. Put hamar WON sign an AggrreemeN a to Purchase the school at the compieclosof the Auctlo Td, italance of the purchase price will be psysltpe In cash on clos- ttO. Forty-five (43) days are allowed from rhe date of sale for closing. AUCTIONEERS: Reg Johnson h Soe sm""land, Ontario Phone (71)5) 737-3270 1 -Day Aoctios Friday, Sept. 15th of 7 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 16th of 1 p.m. PICKERING TOWNSHIP DON LEER SPORTS ARENA (Go along rw. 2 highway to Liver- pool Ad. than south to esyly and last to Brock Road. ) Nearly 500 items to M offered inclndfsg whatnots, love sats, wash sands. vests. rockers. curio ca:»utet, chests d drawers, etc. etc. also pri-tives. Cana- dtana. said Imported Europan Classics. A feature of this sale -111 be the hundreds d dkwrsdled items col- lectors cherish, such as antique eranl,erry hanging lamp. other oU lamps. chins. glass. liras', trot. pictures, books and art coulC- tlbles. Come early to inspect, as this las large auction. NO RESERVE Air coaaitioned. Ample parking Pickfair Auctions 284-7545 What's Council Doing? by Councillor Don Quick Indications that Pickering Township is about to `take off' so far as industrial and residential development are concerned are growing stronger week by week. Council is receiving a more fre- quent input of proposals to purchase and build plants on township -owned industrial land, to the extent that the future industrial assessment of the township can be expected to increase its proportion of the total assessment. Admittedly, if residential assessment also expands at the same rate the proportion will not change appreciably, and the overall affect of either form of development will be a continuing matter for Council to concern itself with. But after all these years of lack of movement in industrial property, sales or proposed purchases in he past three months have been an encouraging response to the long-term investment made by previous councils in assembling industrial lands. These lands are being sold to incoming industry not only at a profit on the land price itself but, 50th For (Markham Couple Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murison, long time residents of the Mark- ham area, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Wed. Sept. 6th with an Open House at their home at the corner of Passmore and Kirkham's Rd. Attending the party were friends and rel- atives from all over Southern O n t a r i o, in- cluding their seven chil- dren, William, Jim, John, George, Isabel, Aileen, and Audrey, and 16 grand children. Mr. Murison was a farmer before his re- tirement. Re-elect _ Officers The 28th General Con- ference of The Pente- costal Assemblies of Canada which met in Halifax, Nova Scotia, August 24 to 29, 1972, saw the re-election of all the Executive Of- ficers with strong man- dates, and the creation of one additional na- tional executive post. The Reverend Robert W. Taitinger who has served two terms in the office of General Super- intendent won re-elec- tion on the nomination ballot, gaining 241 of the 252 votes. of course, the very existence of the industrial plant spells assessment from that industry and from the workers who may reside in the township later. In discussing proposals for industrial location it is necessary to be cautious, particularly regarding proposals - which may or may not come to fruition but the council budgeted an income of $100,000 from industrial land sales this year - to the op- position of some members of the council who felt the figure to be inflated - and it is now clear that that figure will be exceeded. The 1972 total of new assessment in Pickering will make interesting reading. So far, figures for Jan. - July this year record a total new assessment of $7.36 million compared with a total of $7.7 million for the whole 12 months of 1971. Of the Jan. - July 1972 total, 77 percent comprised industrial, commercial and institutional assessment, with 23 percent resident- ial - which is an encouraging trend of we are to incrase the overall proportion of non - resident- ial to residential assessment. The new Sheridan Mall is due to open next month at Liverpool Rd. and Hwy. #2 giving the township one of the biggest shopping centres this side of Metro. Council's new system of meetings - in Council and executive committee only as distinct from seven different and separate committees - is working out very well in my view, and I would guess that no member of Council would easily revert to the form- er system. The executive committee is more and more able to deal with policy matters that have been put aside through the lack of time and the ?ressure of other considerations in the past. These other considerations' were largely administra- tive and should have been - and now are - dealt with by the departmental heads and their staffs. Its true that, to thie point, the matters of pure policy the township has discussed are not world - shattering, although some that concern the pro- vincial government's stated intentions east of Metro have been worthwhile and timely. However, on a day to day operation aspect, policy statements are yet very many, but they're gradually being formulated. A long lidt of areas in which policy decisions should be taken has been presented council by Town Manager Charles Shelley. One -the establish- ment of a system of emergency calls will receive immediate attention, but muc needs to be done before the policies can become apparent in better service. Council has added to the fire department's facilities for helping out in emergency floodings and is now taking a hard look at 24-hour avail- ability of service in other emergency areas. In the meantime, check the listings in the telephone directory under the Pickering heading and, if in doubt, call the police. HIGHWAY 401 KINGS CRESCENT^ ■ t3 < ■ N W ~� l ■ X AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER & NOVEMBER Large 1-2 bedroom apo., low rise. spacious grounds. pool. sauna, picnic area, hydro LWAuded 325 BOGERT AVE. tat Sheppard It Yonge St.) APPLY RENTAL OFFICE 223-2454 5 Lyeiralky Cres. IVIeTORIA PIC - LAWRENCE) 1. 2i 3 bedroom a. vieverewnd, pool K family building MARKNAM A EOLINTOM 1 BEDROOM FROM $159 we -LL MAN YOU FREE From serashm s M MMrw 267-1525 70D RECREATION FACILITIES Ila It -f >ws•mA 14 Dumb Terra Avslleee e edrisncs asatasa wtlrnste dtaim aid onsNwulaa AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER & NOVEMBER Sheppard - Don Mills Area Large 1-2-3 bedroom apts. pool and play area. Hydro iseluded. Some have bathroom and cum rats. 493-8195 APPLY SUPERINTENDENT 34 WWII Rd. (Opposite Fairview Mail) Don Mills Grand Christmas Special To Antigua and St. Kitts Departing December 22nd 10 nights from 5399 per person including return air trans• poriation, transfers and hotel accommodation. TRAVEL NOW -PAY LATER For further information and reservations call Southwinds Travel Service Limited 1880 O'Connor Drive, Toronto 16 755-6604 755-9221 AUCTION SALE -IF AUCTION SALE 4E ONTARIO COUNTY BOAROOF EDUCATIC $SS Rossland Read Wast Oshawa, Ontario AUCTION SALE OF ONE RURAL SCHOOL DATE: Saturday, Sept. 23, 1972 Premises may he viewed immedlearly prior to the Autsi e. GOODWIN PUBLIC SCHOOL: Goodwood, Ontario - 1040 a.m. Uabrdge Towosh/y Size of lot - .63 act us - Part of Lac 17. Concession 2 TowttsAip of Uxbrlfte - School Bull," approximately 42' a kt' - Two Storey Brick with coscrete and stove -divided basement - Osatmg - oil fired furnace TRe noorlog - asphalt shingle rod TERMS OF SALE Cash or certlf*d theatre in the same d"THt ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCA TIOK' in the amount of s1.900.00for GOOOsrOOO PUOI.HC SCHOOL, roust be delivered to the agent of the Board upon completion of the ^limos Sale. to addltlan. Put hamar WON sign an AggrreemeN a to Purchase the school at the compieclosof the Auctlo Td, italance of the purchase price will be psysltpe In cash on clos- ttO. Forty-five (43) days are allowed from rhe date of sale for closing. AUCTIONEERS: Reg Johnson h Soe sm""land, Ontario Phone (71)5) 737-3270 1 -Day Aoctios Friday, Sept. 15th of 7 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 16th of 1 p.m. PICKERING TOWNSHIP DON LEER SPORTS ARENA (Go along rw. 2 highway to Liver- pool Ad. than south to esyly and last to Brock Road. ) Nearly 500 items to M offered inclndfsg whatnots, love sats, wash sands. vests. rockers. curio ca:»utet, chests d drawers, etc. etc. also pri-tives. Cana- dtana. said Imported Europan Classics. A feature of this sale -111 be the hundreds d dkwrsdled items col- lectors cherish, such as antique eranl,erry hanging lamp. other oU lamps. chins. glass. liras', trot. pictures, books and art coulC- tlbles. Come early to inspect, as this las large auction. NO RESERVE Air coaaitioned. Ample parking Pickfair Auctions 284-7545 What's Council Doing? by Councillor Don Quick Indications that Pickering Township is about to `take off' so far as industrial and residential development are concerned are growing stronger week by week. Council is receiving a more fre- quent input of proposals to purchase and build plants on township -owned industrial land, to the extent that the future industrial assessment of the township can be expected to increase its proportion of the total assessment. Admittedly, if residential assessment also expands at the same rate the proportion will not change appreciably, and the overall affect of either form of development will be a continuing matter for Council to concern itself with. But after all these years of lack of movement in industrial property, sales or proposed purchases in he past three months have been an encouraging response to the long-term investment made by previous councils in assembling industrial lands. These lands are being sold to incoming industry not only at a profit on the land price itself but, 50th For (Markham Couple Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murison, long time residents of the Mark- ham area, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Wed. Sept. 6th with an Open House at their home at the corner of Passmore and Kirkham's Rd. Attending the party were friends and rel- atives from all over Southern O n t a r i o, in- cluding their seven chil- dren, William, Jim, John, George, Isabel, Aileen, and Audrey, and 16 grand children. Mr. Murison was a farmer before his re- tirement. Re-elect _ Officers The 28th General Con- ference of The Pente- costal Assemblies of Canada which met in Halifax, Nova Scotia, August 24 to 29, 1972, saw the re-election of all the Executive Of- ficers with strong man- dates, and the creation of one additional na- tional executive post. The Reverend Robert W. Taitinger who has served two terms in the office of General Super- intendent won re-elec- tion on the nomination ballot, gaining 241 of the 252 votes. of course, the very existence of the industrial plant spells assessment from that industry and from the workers who may reside in the township later. In discussing proposals for industrial location it is necessary to be cautious, particularly regarding proposals - which may or may not come to fruition but the council budgeted an income of $100,000 from industrial land sales this year - to the op- position of some members of the council who felt the figure to be inflated - and it is now clear that that figure will be exceeded. The 1972 total of new assessment in Pickering will make interesting reading. So far, figures for Jan. - July this year record a total new assessment of $7.36 million compared with a total of $7.7 million for the whole 12 months of 1971. Of the Jan. - July 1972 total, 77 percent comprised industrial, commercial and institutional assessment, with 23 percent resident- ial - which is an encouraging trend of we are to incrase the overall proportion of non - resident- ial to residential assessment. The new Sheridan Mall is due to open next month at Liverpool Rd. and Hwy. #2 giving the township one of the biggest shopping centres this side of Metro. Council's new system of meetings - in Council and executive committee only as distinct from seven different and separate committees - is working out very well in my view, and I would guess that no member of Council would easily revert to the form- er system. The executive committee is more and more able to deal with policy matters that have been put aside through the lack of time and the ?ressure of other considerations in the past. These other considerations' were largely administra- tive and should have been - and now are - dealt with by the departmental heads and their staffs. Its true that, to thie point, the matters of pure policy the township has discussed are not world - shattering, although some that concern the pro- vincial government's stated intentions east of Metro have been worthwhile and timely. However, on a day to day operation aspect, policy statements are yet very many, but they're gradually being formulated. A long lidt of areas in which policy decisions should be taken has been presented council by Town Manager Charles Shelley. One -the establish- ment of a system of emergency calls will receive immediate attention, but muc needs to be done before the policies can become apparent in better service. Council has added to the fire department's facilities for helping out in emergency floodings and is now taking a hard look at 24-hour avail- ability of service in other emergency areas. In the meantime, check the listings in the telephone directory under the Pickering heading and, if in doubt, call the police. �svio� htscddoaei� a�e+cs a1 1Vew Crop r8=7ari r WealthyQ�7.. plesideal for either eating .r cooking Heap your - own 6 qt. y Sen l9 bskt. ea. Town Club Sweet Pickled 3 Ib average COTTAGE MOULDERS I lb. 0016 vacPak ROLLS 6911 v� Pak Fully cooked Ready to Serve Mill Top SMOKE Kindless Side PICNIC BACON 4941594 Bar-" Feature Red drond Conodo Pockers SHOULDER STEAKS 4 4891b. oft Die Leaf (Loose) wEcN3 ERS .r lb:. 394 Truckloads Fresk Ontario Clueumbe JkrnboJ&= rs Y~ cham Sea. Christi. Sun Roy Generol Bakeries BREAD 24 oz. sliced whit. Fresh not Froze" Onrc•.o ��•, HOCK OR LIVER 3JI Ontorio Grade A Tulip All White Median Margarine EGGS I (parchment) iS4,13941154 ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS Ideal for frying of Bar -B -OS ` ^ Truckloads Fresh ricked-Seseca Chid S t 1 >• , ->.� wee y lb. COHN ON Arriving Daily THE COB Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade 75 lb. bag $2.99 �► Ideal for freezing - your choice ea. NEW POTATOES fill your own 6 qt. basket 39 OPEN D' !! TERMINAL" ILY • SUNDAY ON #2 HWY. 1 Mile East of Liverpool Rd. . • �....�=Z :.; _ ... z ......� .., t.IGMNA T MI Na. 3 NIGMA T 110" •AST W LtrrwML go" Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 14th, 1972 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR y ��1gE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OuR NO�jE 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REALESTLiverpool BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-121 Pickering Township wantsto renegotiate the terms of sale of its gravel pit in Uxbridge with the Metropolitan Toronto Region Con- servation Authority. On Monday night, the Renegotiate Gravel Pit Sale Executive Committee chose Charles Shelley, Township Manager Poul H. Poulsson, Town- ship Engineer, Reeve John Williams and Councillor Jack And- erson of Ward 1 as negotiators. When the salewasfirst negotiated, Pickering agreed to sell the pro- perty to MTRCA for $70,000 with the provis- ions that crushing of gravel be allowed until December 1972, and hauling of stockpiled Country living AT GOLF HAVEN ESTATES A Revolution in Design and Architecture The Valencia $34,400 with 1600 sq. ft. For an adventure in something new, finished living area drive out and see our 6 unique model DIRECTIONS: homes. The location offers the luxury of a Summer & Winter home in one. North to Hwy. 89 and east to Flamingo Homes Sales ONLY $31 00FULL DOWN office, just past Golf Haven PAYMENT Country Club, and 1000 ft. from Lake Simcoe. can to one mortgage collect for information. PRICES RANGE FROM 705-456-5094 $30,900 Full Price • Treed lots available yr`oE • Panelled family rooms • log burning fireplaces8y' R9 �R,AoyJ • Broadloom throughout a Ago • All 2 car garages • Oversized lots 3 0 • A5 mins shopping to Yorkdale ; s Each lot has docking facilities on = canal leading into Lake Simcoe. 0 Q z a Other Features A variety of yacht club facilities and golfing, winter activities, snowmobiling, ski ng, etc. Over 50% Sold Off Blueprint! gravel be allowed for another two years. The agreement was not rat - if ied. With the announcement of the airport, conditions have changed said Reeve John Williams. The en- gineers department would like to haul from stockpiles for three years, as it will be cheaper to take gravel from there for con- struction above Highway 7. Deputy Reeve George Ashe thought "We are overlooking some people. Many people in the area (mind you in Uxbridge) supportthe thinking of Uxbridge to get this pit out of op- eration. We should get input from this area - get Councillor Anderson to investigate in his area". CouncillorAnd- erson said he's had plenty of letters from people wanting the pit closed. Reeve Williams added "there were com- plaints about trucks on the road before our pit opened. At least our guys don't start at S a.m. Councillor Jean Mc- Pherson said she also gets complaints but feels "if there's still gravel, hang on to the pit". Letter Of Credit Pickering Township Executive Committee, at their meeting on Sept. 1 Ith, accepted the use of a Letter of Credit in place of a Performance Bond to guarantee services in a $140,000 development by Brypark Developments. Mr. Dusty Miklas, who made the request, said the Project will be com- pleted by the sum mer of 1973. Reeve John Williams set down three con- ditions: the letter be Irrevocable; that it be drawn up by the Town- ship's solicitor; and the letter be equal to or greater than the esti- mated costs. Deputy Reeve George A she's motion to accept the Letter of Credit was carried unanimously. Bird Walk Bird fanciers will have an excellent opportunity to see some of the mi- grating birds from the northern part of the pro- vince this Sun. Sept. 17th at Greenwood Conser- vation area. Mr. Iden will lead a bird migration walk which will begin at the Greenwood Nature trail parking lot at 10 a.m., and says there will also be a variety of woodland birds to be seen. Greenwood Conser- vation area is located four miles north of Pickering on the Green- wood road. Sidewalk Clearing The only way snow will be cleared from Picker- ing Townships side- walks this winter is if residents do it them- selves. Councillor Don Quick asked for a plan to ensure the clearing of sidewalks of snow, "even if the cost is carried on some of next year's budget". He's had lots of complaints from his ward where women with baby car- riages and shopping carts have nowhere to push them except in the middle of Highway 2. Councillor Jean Mc- Pherson c- Pherson said this question has been dis- cussed for the last 6 to 7 years andwondered if the motion included snow clearance from the sidewalks of Claremont. She didn't think their condition was amenable to clearance equipment. Reeve John Williams quipped that if such was the case, they should be improved under the local improvement pro- gram. He was in favor of the motion saying, "anyone who pays for a sidewalk is entitled to have it cleared." When asked if only areas such as Bay Ridges shouldbe cleared, .or if areas such as Whitevale were in- cluded, he stated "the township should clear all sidewalks". Coun- cillor Don Kitchen also supported the motion. The motion did not ca rry. SCIISA DIM Dunbarton High School Pool Course Beginning Septemi)er 20th. Ask Asa war dnrfiw.- e.r.s" l.nst � a.rM Acus a NAM case - "5.00 i.dW&-• Tank a Rega6 W F" Dwreseft .f Cowrie me cOw4 !4/oe"ImN � 367.1711 or deep on wW "o we 3410 K19"TON !D. Bud Monkman C GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay- Ridges 839-1511 Tune-up Headquarters Under The Ruins Of TAM O'SHANTER THE NEW t1ZUM-KLOSTER-CELLAR" Steaks & Continental Cuisine Luncheons - Dinners - Private Receptions 2380 Kennedy Rd. 293 -AIA]