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Vol. 8 No. 38 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 21st, 1972
-"PICKERING
49 01.S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Unnited Appeal.
Campaign Starts
Next Week.
The Pickering United
ill shine
Community Fund objective for 1972 is $65,000.
President of the Fund,
John Coates and Harvey Kirk, campaign chairman,
appeared before the Pickering Township Council on Monday night to request
a $3,200 ( or 100 per capita) grant. The motion to unconditionally grant that
amount was carried unanimously.
Mr. C6ates pointed out the amount requested was
.:
the same as last year, when their objective of
$55,000 was reached. He was optimistic they could
reach their higher goal this year because they were
better organized plus the important fact that for the
• } i
first time, they will be getting official endorse-
ment from Pickering Village.
"-
Though the people of the village contributed $1,500
last year, the official endorsement means that the
Pickering United Appeal may approach the Village
'
Council for a contribution on behalf of the village
and that they will get $5 for each person of the
Village who works in Metro, from the Metro United
Appeal.
The campaign will start with a parade on Sept.
)'
30th at it a.m. The 1 1/2 hour parade, consisting
of floats, open cars (one for Reeve John Williams),
bands and double decker busses (in which the
councillors and their families have been invited
to ride) will follow a 2 mile route.
It starts at Pickering High Scholl, goes south on
.
Church to Sherwood; east on Sherwood to George;
south on George to Highway 2; east on Highway
2 to Mill; south on Mill to Lincoln; west on Lin-
coln to Church; north on Church to Highway 2;
west on Highway 2 to Brock Road. There will be
a short ceremony at the Township offices. Mr. Kirk
be held i even
said the parade w , ra n or
` though, because of construction on Highway 2, rain
r,,....k could make some of the route a bit messy.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe quipped about the ill-
,,,...-. timing of elections and the campaign, "last year
It wa s the provincial election, this year the federal. "
The 8 Miss United Appeal Semifinalists
There they are -- this year's semi-finalists in the Miss Pickering United Appeal contest. The
group includes Annelize Wagner, Merry Verschuuven, Cynthia Vanular, Gabriele Schindler, Lynne
Kowal, Dianne Beamish, Judy Doherty and Linda Farley. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Make Every Effort To Get Bay Ridges
The question of the Bay
Ridges Branch of the
Pickering Township Li-
brary came up ina short
debate by members of
the Pickering Township
Council at its meeting
Monday night.
Deputy Reeve George
A she said the concern of
the Library Board and
the Council is the same;
to get a satisfactory
building. Council earl-
ier rejected the pur-
chase of the Rouge Hills
United Church as a li-
brary and processing
plant.
The Council passed a
motion that every effort
be made to find a suit-
able site for the con-
struction of a Board -
Carrying the mood, Reeve John Williams asked,
"Have you approached the candidates to have them
offer their canvassers for the United Appeal r' Mr.
Coates answered that one candidate had indeed
offered his canvassers.
Mr. Coates said that Pickering United Appeilwas
having trouble .getting canvassers in the proposed
airport area. Many people are involved and busy
with P.O.P. (People or Planes). They're discour-
aged and disillusioned and I'm afraid we won't
Library
get the same response this year. Maybe the south
will make up for it!"
owned structure in the Councillor Don ;wick asked It any new agencies
vicinity of the Bay had been added. He said "a number of separate
Ridges Plaza. appeals were made after the United Appeal. It
Councillor Jean would be preferable hall agencies could come under
McPherson felt the one appeal. Mr. Coates agreed. He said that al -
question "has been though some new agencies have been added, the
hashed over tong en -
Cancer Society and Red Cross refuse to come in.
..
ou h" and didn't vote. I would be grateful for Councils help to get these
g other groups in." he said.
Pickering Village Council Meets: Still No Hi -Rise Decision
Pickering Village Council held their meeting last
Tues., Sept. 19th at 8 p.m.
It began by introducing three gentlemen represen-
ting the United Appeal Campaign for the Pickering
Village -Pickering Township area. Harvey Kirk of
Channel 9 (CFTO) TV is the campaign chairman
for our area.
The opening parade will be held September 30th
at it a.m. starting off from the Pickering Village
Park. There will be a flag raising ceremony to
mark the official opening of the campaign. The
parade will include double-decker buses, antique
cars and the old Village fire engine and the Clare-
mont Band. It will move east, then south and then
across Lincoln Ave. to Church St.
The length of the parade has been shortened to
2 miles this year so that all participants will
find it eady going and it will last about 2 hours.
The dignitaries will ride in open cars. The
Reeve wall not attend this function as he will be
out of town. Either Mr. Dingley or Mr. McClean
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West Hill
SKIDMORE
Health Food
Sto re
ROSEBANK R HWY 2
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by Christine Wagner
will take his place.
The goals of the campaign this year exceed last
year's goal by 13 per cent due to an increase in
the number of agencies seeking benefits of this
campaign.
Mrs. V. Plumber is team captain for the Village
canvassers this year and she needs 30 volunteers
to help her canvas.
The Village is hoping to receive 100 per head for
our residents. It is hoped that everyone that has
a United Appeal Plan at work will make their do-
nations there.
Miss Pickering United Appeal will be picked next
Sun. Sept. 24th at 2 p.m. at Cherry Downs Golf and
Country Club at the 7th Concession.
The volunteers will be out canvassing from the
beginning of Oct. to the end. A motion has been
made to make October United Appeal Month.
high rise issue
Second on the agenda was the Church St. high
rise issue. Mr. Martin offered his original (August
BETTER SERVICE
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15th) motion to be seconded Re: High rise re-
zoning of old Anglican Property.
Mr. Martin stated that he had been assured at
the August 15th meeting that he would be secon-
ded if the response at the Sept. 6th public meeting
was unanimously against the proposed high rises.
However, Mr. Dingley did not second Mr. Martin's
However, Mr. Dingley did not second Mr. Mar-
tin's motion. He stated that this was the first time
he had ever gone back on his word. He said he
didn't feel that the Village residents asked any
pertinent questions at the public meeting; and they
only insisted they did not want high rises.
Mr. Martin reminded Council that it had promised
to abide by the public meeting vote.
Mr. Dingley then stated that "the rumblings"
had only just started this spring and no one had
complained until then from 1970. He also stated
that the people that bought new homes in the
(continued on page 6)
AeAwo
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
Th is: $Paco
,qew be yiare
- a w" k
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 21st, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every Thure4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Keep Cool
Team Canada this week bloodied its nose on the
Swedish national team - and Canada didn't win
any diplomatic points through the competition.
From all reports, Bill Goldsworthy once again
lost his temper and got a penalty. Are some of our
players getting games for reasons other than
ability?
Our conclusion after these games: Haven't these
NHL players of ours learned the trick of keeping
cool? When we played as kids, the first thing we
found out was not to lose your temper. An angry
player cannot perform well.
Even N another player is bugging -you, we advise
"Play it coop,
Your Help
Is Needed
Dear Editor:
In a remote corner of the West African country
of Dahomey, there's a tiny one -room shed which
currently serves as the only classroom for the
children of four neighboring villages.
The children need a new five -room school. The
land has been cleared, the parents are involved,
interested, willing to work together. They even
have the support of 15 other African nations who
are ready to send unpaid volunteers to erect the
building itself.
This is the kind of project Oxfam -Canada is
particularly eager to support because it's entirely
indigenous; locally motivated, involves all the
local people, represents the beginning of a new
awareness of "community' , and at the same time
points the way to a spirit of mutual self-help
among the nations of Africa.
But the people simply don't have the money
with which to buy building materials.
The problem is, neither do we.
The community school in Dahomey is only one
project among dozens I could mention which must
be postponed. perhaps indefinitely, for need of
funds. There is also a nutrition--education-sani-
tation-and-school program for the children of
Haiti; a radio course to help the rural families of
Nicaragua; the fishermen's co-operative in the
Philippines; a farmer's co-op in Brazil.
At a time when most of us in Canada have just
returned from a carefree summer -time vacation,
I am taking the liberty of appealing to you on
behalf of the thousands, even millions, of people
and families around the world who urgently need
y,.)ur help.
During the past year, we have channelled some
two million dollars from generous and concerned
Canadians to people who needed only that first
small boost to start them on their way to a better,
more human way of life. And I can report to you
that 84 1; 2 cents of each dollar sent to Oxfam -
Canada has gone to our International Aidprogram.
But the disturbing fact remains that a great
percentage of our recent efforts have, of necessity,
been directed to one part of the world.
The country of Bangladesh, formerly East
Pakistan, has been beset by a series of disasters
unprecedented in human history: cyclone, tidal
wave, civil war, the incredible crisis of the refugees
and now the rebuilding of a new nation, literally
from nothing. So vital are the needs of the 75
million people of Bangladesh that Oxfam -Canada
has set a target goal of $615,000 as our share
of the rehabiliation expenditure for this struggling
young nation. So far, slightly more than one
third of that sum has been raised.
Natural and man-made disasters will continue
to occur, and Oxfam -Canada must continue to
respond to them.
But other needs must not be overlooked. As the
disparity between the world's rich and poor con-
tinues to widen, the human needs of our global
village continue to increase alarmingly and the
Providing the mood musi: at the Pickering High School as -
kering United Appeal rc chosen on Saturday were a it. la- c a nc Jim
.Lansing of Dunbartor, Hid,~. (Photo -'T'revor f3ish-,p)
Annual Pioneer Festival
If you want to sample the Dlace to be this Sat.
the tastes and sounds Sept. 231s Black Creek
and aroma of old time Pioneer Village for the
cooking, baking, pre- 16th annual Pioneer
serving, quilting, saus- Festival.
age making, "oompah" In addition to watch-
band music and black ing the demonstrations
powder rifle shooting, of a wide variety of pion-
demands on our limited resources become ever
more strained.
When I consider the enormity of the task, I realize
with humility that Oxdam's effort among deve-
loping peoples must be small. But with your
support. I fervently believe our effort can be
significant.
I urge you to consider this appeal carefully
and to respond - not in a sense of charity or pity -
but as your own personal commitment to the
eradication of social injustice and to the eventual
goal of complete self -realization for all people
everywhere.
Thank you for helping us help others to help
themselves.
Yours sincerely,
Derek C. Hayes
Chairman of the Board,
Oxfam of Canada,
eer skills, you'll ue able
to purchase such deli-
cacies as sauerkraut,
sausage, cider. Cheese,
roasted corn, chili
sauce, preserves,
Jellies, apple fritters,
stone -ground flour. but-
ter, honey, pies, cakes
and pastries.
The Festival features
chapters of the Ontario
Pennsylvania German
Folklore Society from
York County, Jordan -
Vineland and Kitchener -
Waterloo, and the Men-
nonite Central Commit-
tee's Relief Agencies.
The colorf ul Uppe r Ca n-
ada Rifles will be put-
ting on the black powder
shoot, and the New Dun-
dee German band will
entertain throughout the
day.
There will also ba a
1, 1_.
"Bargain Emporium"
put on by the C.W. Jef-
f rey's chapter of the Im-
perial Order of the
Daughters of the Em-
pire.
The Festival runs from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
only the regular Village
fees of $1.75 for adults
and 50 cents for stu-
dents will be charged
for admission to the
Festival. Parking is
free.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is administered
by the Metropolitan
Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority
and is located at Jane
St. and Steeles Ave. in
northwest Metro Tor-
onto. For more in-
formation call 630-
9780..
See You At
The
1 a
SOMETHING
FOR EVERYONE
September 18, 14, 30, & October 1st
at
Markham Fair
Grounds
• HORSE SHOW • DOG SHOW • HARNESS RACING
• EXHIBITS • PONY PARTY • LIVESTOCK JUDGING
• PARADE • WRESTLING • MIDWAY
• MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS
GROUNDS & BUILDINGS OPEN 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. SUN. 1 - 6 P.M.
Admission: Adults $1.00
Children 16 free Thurs. & Fri. (Sat. & Sun. 504)
"Be Fair Minded Come To The Fair"
I;i �'•�..'•'.'....... - - ....................... 6666.. ........
. . . . . . . . .. .� �.'. •.. • • • • 1 • . . . . ✓.. ,. 6666.. • . • . • • . 0 • • . . . 060004
WEST ROUGE NEWS
ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH
Archibishop E.W. Scott, Primate of Canada, will
be a most welcome and honoured visitor to the
Church of St. Edward the Confessor on Sun. even-
ing, Sept. 24th.
The Most Reverend E. W. Scott will officiate at the
Evensong service at 7:30 that evening and the con-
gregation will be able to meet him afterwards.
Now that the fall and winter seasons are either
with us or looming up, Choir practices have started
again at St. Edward's on Friday evenings from 7:30
-,to 8:30 p.m. and anyone interested is asked to attend
the practices.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
An afternoon tea was held on Tues., Sept. 12th
at Grace Church in order for registrations for the
"Something just for you' classes might be taken
ald also for people to meet each other and also
meet the instructors from the various courses.
There was a good crowd with a great many
registratons, so many in fact for the Ladies'
Rhythmics courses that a further Monday afternoon
program jas been arranged, commencing Mon.,
Sept. 25th frm 1:30 to 3 p.m.
A few places are left in both the Hooking Craft
-and Crafts and Hobbies classes and anyonewishing
to register for either of these or for the Monday
program of Ladies' Rhythmics is asked to call
either Mrs. Cairns at 282-9522 or Mrs. Lennox at
282-9254.
TOWNSHIP EVENING COURSE PROGRAMS
For anyone interested in any of the classes to be
run at West Rouge Public School on Tuesday even-
ings, registrations take place Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. 25th and 26th from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Town-
ship Offices.
These classes ranged from a Girls Club (Arts,
crafts and sports), Boys' Club (Arts, crafts and
sports), Gymnastic program for school - age
children, Ladies' Fitness program and Men's and
TB� r Fitness programs.
Wednesday is the evening for a try at Bingo at
the West Rouge Community Centre. Its a greatway
to have fun and also very good way to help support
the programs of activities for everyone in thearea
which are organized by the Sports & Recreation
Association on your behalf.
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB
The above Club held a Fun Regatta on Sat., Sept.
)th where all attending the event dad a great time.
Races were held with mixed crews, girls and bys
in K-2, C-2, K-4, C-4 and War Canoe events with
some of the more ambitious parents entering into
the races too.
The biggest splash of the day was made by top-
notch paddlers, such as "Red Hot' Marshall,
"Poppa' Dane Morgan, Don "Dunking' Chambers,
Stan "Pottsie" Potts, Bill "Flash" Fleming,
"Rushing' Russ Holder, and "Shaky" Shirley Mil-
ler ([hese nicknames were provided by Commodore
Jim Parsons...... )
Following the Regatta, a Bar-be-que and corn
roast was held.
By the way, don't forget, the Canoe Club's 8th
annual Beachcombers' Ball will be held on Fri.,
Sept. 29th, at 8 p.m., at the Community Centre.
Cveryone is invited to come out and have a good
time. Tickets can be obtained from Club members
at $2.50 per person.
During the Fun Regatta, the following awards were
given: -
Bruce Butler - "Aubrey Ireland" Trophy - 'Most
Improved Bantam': Steve Coupland -"John Gomes"
Trophy - 'Most Valuable Juvenile' : Brian Petts -
"Hugh Betts" Trophy - 'Most Valuable Junior' :
Sandi Gordon - "John Mitchell" Trophy - 'Ladies
Most Valuable Paddlers'
The crew of the Open Mile War Canoe who gained
Thurs. Sept. 21st, 1972 THE POST Page 3
by Lesley Cowell
a Silver Medal at the Canadian Championships at
Winnipeg is as follows: -
Bob Abbott's Crew - Jim Parsons, Alan Potts
Brian Petts, Rick Betts, Rick White, Doug Strong,
Chr.s Helyar, Carig McIntyre, Steve Coupland,
Steve Miller, Herb Wiseman, Glen Benison, Mike
Stockfish, Bob Barron
WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
The next practices for the West Rouge O.M.H.A.
("All Stars ') are as follows: -
$at. Sept. 23rd - Tykes - 8 - 9 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 -
9 - 10 a.m.; Bantam - 10 - 11 a.m.
Fees are $1.50 per boy. All practices take place
at the Don Beer Arens, Bay Ridges. Anyone wishing
any further information about the above, please
telephone one of the undernoted:-
Bill Carroll - 284-1713: Chuck MacDonald - 284-
4597: Bill Wright - 284-4136.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP HOCKEY HOUSE LEAGUE
MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION
The above Association are the sponsors of ahockey
equipment sale or exchange to be held at the Don
Beer Arena on Sat. Sept. 23rd from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m.
Thse of you who have hockey equipment which
you would like to sell are asked to call either
Mrs. Dolores Deakin at 284-4472 or Mrs. Ruth
King at 83)-1811. Pickup of articles can be arrang-
ed by calling Mrs. Deakin.
"MANY OF 'EM"
Birthday wishes are sent to Cathy Samis, Kelly
and Kim Howitt and Peter Bennett.
WEDDING SHOWER
A Miscellaneous Wedding Shower was given by
Mrs. Shirley Head for Anne MacIntyre on Sept. 7th.
Anne, daughter of Bob and Anne Maclntyre, was
tricked into attending this event by being told it
was a baby shower being given for a neighbour.
Anne will marry Gabor Karl, of Toronto, on
Sept. 30th.
Another shower was held for Barbara Norton,
who will marry Jerome Kroetsch of Bay Ridges,
on Saturday afternoon Sept. 23rd, at 3, at St.
Simon's Church, Highland Creek.
This shower was given by Barbara's aunt Mrs.
Jane Norton, of Scarborough.
Barbara would like to thank her hostesses, both
Mrs. Norton and Mrs. MacConnachie who held a
shower for her last week, and to thank all her
friends for their lovely gifts.
WEDDING
Robin Richardson, of Friendship Avenue, was mar-
ried to Miss Coleen Susan Baguley, daughter of
,fir. and Mrs. Hugh Baguley, on Sat., Sept. 9th.
The ceremony took place at St. Margaret's -in -
the -Pines Church, Scarborough, with the reception
being held at East Gate Restaurant.
NEW ARRIVAL
Congratulations and best wishes are sent to Penny
and Steve Brooks, West Hill, on the birth of their
son who arrived at Scarborough Centenary Hospital
on Sept. 13th, weighing 6 lbs. 12 oz.
First grandchild for Jackie and Don Young, Pick-
ering, and first boy in the family for two genera-
tions. Second grandchild for Kay and Cy Brooks,
West Rouge, who have forgotten what a baby girl
loots like, but also know the excitement of wel-
coming a new son.
CANADIAN EXHIBITION HANDICRAFTS COMP.
C.N.E. HANDICRAFTS COMPETITION
Sincere congratulations to Miss Susan Head,
Ridgewood Road, and to Mrs. Irene Proudfoot,
Sunnyslope Ave., on winning honours in the Women's
Division, Handicrafts Competition, at this year's
Canadian National Exhibiton.
Susan took Second Place for her place mats,
while Irene won a First Place in the Knitting
Division.
WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CENTRE
A West Rouge Sports Night has been arranged for
Fri., Oct. 20th, at the Community Centre where
movies of various sporting events followed by
refreshments are planned.
Tickets are $2.50 per person, the activities com-
mence at 8:30 p.m. and anyone wishing any further
information is asked to call either Ron Newmarch,
282-6306, or Bill Carroll, at 284-1713.
WEST ROUGE SPORTS & REC. ASSOC.
The season for tripping the light fantastic opened
at the West Rouge Community Centre last Fri.,
Sept. 15th, with the Fall Festival Dance given by
the above Association.
There was a reasonable crowd, but in case you
missed this one, there is the Halloween Dance
scheduled for Oct. 27th at the Community Centre
with tickets going on sale shortly.
25th Anniversary
Pickering Councillor man of the' Ontario
Don Quick and his wife County Board of Edu-
Jean celebrated their cation and chairman of
25th wedding anniver- the now defunct Picker-
sary Sept. 20th and will ing TSA #2 board. Mrs.
be holidaying in Europe 4uick was the first ex -
in October. ecutive secretary of the
Councillor Quick was Pickering Library
previously vice -chair- Board.
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.".::: ;:� .� WEST HILL
284-8405
FOOD MARKET
Hwy.Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPIECIAL�j
AA Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib
Roast Bade Bane Removed lb
79c
Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms
Firm, red -Tomatoes
t
6�p
ripe Field qt. basket
Picked fresh daily from our own farms
Tender
Corn On The Cob
doz.
39`
Sweet
leg
Fresh Chicken lb.
49c
Portions
Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms,
Tender, GREEN OR Heaping
C
stringless YELLOW 6 qt. basket "
BEANS Bushel basket $4.75
LESS THAN � � � THIS MONTH ONLY
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(At Lawrence)
�st Hill Shopping.Centre
282-9698
10pen Mon. -Fri. 12 Noon -61
ISat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
ALL NEW FALL SCENES AND NEW FLORALS IN MANY SIZES
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752-3880
Open Nightly 7 - 9:30
Sat. 1 i a. m. - 6 p.m.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 21
!Ji 1 -0
filial[$
FRESH CHICKEN
BREAST & LEGS
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FACIAL TISSUE
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s,l.e:;..d: MILB
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SCSWASTZ
PEANUT BUTTER
3 1b. 994
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WHITE GRANULATED Great Day RED BRAND
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LIMIT 2 PER FAMILT 24 oz
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01' Outario Ealy
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APPLES
101b.
fill "ur own 6 wart
basket 894 -10,
CHRISTIES BUTTERBATE
BREAD
u oz.
loaves 5/$ 1
ZIP
DOG FOOD
1S o:. 10�
tin
Antral
m
cm lm
Peaches, dears2/89� fruit salad
28 oz. tin
ONTARIO NEW
TATO
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9
a basket VA
IIOHED PICNIC Heinz SWEET PICKLED
�r PICKLES VAC PAK
MOULDERS Pdski Oseki, � COTTAGE �
°�'`"'`"u` Z9 ROLLS lb.
lDY TO SERVE 4I 1 N a L. 1u
kND FARMS
r Road. STORE MOM. - SAT. 9 a.m.. 10 p.m.
HOURS: SUNDAY 1 O a.m. - O o m.
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Ross 839-3088
BEAVER CLUB RESULTS
This week from Tilbury, Ontario 200 miles.
1st - A. McAlister 1356.60; F. Evans 1351.61;
C. Sampler 1331.52; C. Samples 1323.04; C.
Samples 1321.90; M. Tripp 1321.82; M. Tripp
1316.89; M. Tripp 1315.34; A. Lloyd & Sons 1313.12;
M. Tripp 1304.16.
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Nice to see a better turn out of bowlers this
week. Some of the good games were a 284 by Gail
Scott, a 274 by Sonia Peliti and a 243 by Ann
Guthrie.
We will be in teams next week and then we really
get down to business and you should start seeing
some good bowling. Welcome to all our new bowlers.
NURSES TRAINING
Sandra Hiltz of Antonio St. has gone into nurse's
training at Osler School of Nursing.
Best of luck goes with you Sandra.
WINS FIRST
Bill Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. N. won 1st, 2nd and
4th place ribbons in the Cherrywood Boarding
Stables Horse Show a couple of weeks ago. Nice
going Bill.
BIRTHDAY
Best Wishes for a happy birthday go to Gordie
Horlock of Valley Farm Rd. S.
WANT A CHANGE OF PACE after a slow summer?
Well here's your chance - The Bay Dukes are
having their Fall Dance at the Don Beer arena
on Sat. Sept. 30th. Music will be by M.C. Band-
stand. The tickets can be obtained in advance only
from any member of the Bay Dukes Hockey team
or "hone Bill Mackey 839-4330. Price is $2. per
couple and you can't beat that. Bar facilities and
refreshments.
PANTHERS ANYONE?????
Come out and see our first Junior "B" hockey
team in action. Sat. Sept. 23rd at Don Beer Arena.
SKATE EXCHANGE
House League Mother's Association which are an
Auxiliary to P.T.H.M.L. will be holdingtheirannual
hockey equipment and skate exchange this Saturday
Sept. 23rd, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Don Beer Sports
A rem.
For everyone's convenience if you could tike your
skates and equipment to 700 Hewson Dr. , Bay
Ridges. The ladies would be able to set every-
thing up which would help to speed the sales, if
not they are acceptable on Sat. at the arena.
All donated unsold skated will be given to the
Indians and Eskimos that are anxious to learn the
sport as well.
For more information phone Ruth King.
SOCCER
I had believed the soccer season was just about
finished but the Pickering United team "In the over
30's division" have entered the Oshawa Recrea-
tion League and played their first game against
West Rouge Sept. 18th. The result was a 6 to 3
win for Pickering.
The next game will be played Sept. 25th at
"Civic Fields' Oshawa at 8 p.m. Come out and
give these fellas a cheer or two. THIS team will
be playing every week till November.
KINETTE CLUB
Kinette Club is sponsoring the Majorette Group.
Any girls 5 to 8 yrs. Registration will be Saturday
morning at 10 a.m. Teen Centre on Bale) St.
Girls 9 yrs. and up will be held at Woodland cen-
tennial on Wednesday evenings at 7:15 p.m.
Classes are limited so please register early.
More information can be received by phoning
Ruth King 83)-1811.
"FALL FLING'
Don't forget the "Fall Fling" dance on Sept.
30th at the Teen Centre starting at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets are $5 per couple. Music by Dick Richards
and bar tickets are 500 each. Tickets are avail-
able from Kinette Mrs. Grace Smith 839-5204 or
Mrs. Marilyn Smith 831-2155.
CUBS AND SCOUTS
The 3rd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts will be
having their gigantic Sidewalk Sale on Sept. 30th
at the I.G.A. plaza, Bay Ridges. These boys were
out collecting contributions last Saturday. There is
still time to donate any items by phoning Jim
Cameron 839-4150 or Dee Felts 839-4702.
The funds raised will be used for the boys scout-
ing activities during the year.
IS HOMEMAKING A RESPONSIBLE
OCCUPATION OR NO?
The enumerators for the federal election have been
banging at our doors this past while. All goes
well, they ask your name , address and occupation,
fine, you give all this information and what do you
find when the list goes up on the pole. Husbands
name and occupation looks good, underneath his is
yours and beside your occupation there is a long
blank line ---------now everyone knows we house-
wives, homemakers etc., do many jobs in the home,
nurse, chauffe-ir, coop: teach, just to name a few.
I find it quite n insu,t to have nothing beside my
name for an occupation.
Are we unemployed????? Or do we contribute
to society like any other working person???
Thurs. Sept. 21st, 1972 THE POST Page 5
Discuss Lawrence Ave. Extension
A by-law to transfer
freehold land in thefav-
our of the County of
Ontario for the purpose
of widening Bayly Street
(future Lawrence Av-
enue Extension) was
passed by the Pickering
Township Council at its
meeting on Monday
night.
Cawrence Avenue has
been widened to four
Janes by Metro, as far
as the Pickering town
line. Metro is presently
constructing a bridge
across Highland Creek.
The County of Ontario
is prepared to extend
Bayly Street, adjacent
to the railway right-of-
way, to Lawrence.
Cooking Fact
The new lean pork of
today can beLroasted to
a lower temperature
than formexly, says the
Ontario Pork Institute.
Internal temperature of
170 degrees on a meat
thermometer produces
what some believe is a
more flavourful, juicier
roast with appetizing
results.
Bagnell Visits
Durham
Kenneth Bagnell, the
Globe and Mail colum-
nist, will discuss "The
Relevance of the Church
Today" in the Durham
College Lecture Hall
Sept. 22nd. A former
minister and religious
editor turned journalist,
he is in a position to
provide important in-
sight into the present
role of the Church in
Canada.
Mr. Bagnell was born
in Glace Bay, Nova
Scotia in 1934. Educ-
ated at Mount Allison
University, and Pine
Hill Theological Col-
lege, he was ordained
to the Ministry of the
United Church in 1958.
In 1961, he became a
staff writer on the
United ChurchObserver
and later managing
editor. He travelled
widely writing for the
Observer and other
magazines in Canada
and the United States.
He wrote numerous doc-
umentaries which were
seen in Canada and
abroad.
Mr. Bagnell joined the
Globe and Mail in 1969
and served as an
editorial writer and
later as editor of the
Globe Magazine. In the
fall of 1971, he became
a columnistandhiswork
appears each weekday
morning in the Globe
and Mail. He s also
a regular television
commentator seen twice
weekly in the Toronto
area on the CBC pro-
gram Weekday Journal.
Admission to Kenneth
Bagnell's talk in the
Durham College Lec-
ture Hall on Fri. Sept.
22nd is $1 to be paid
at the door. Other talks
in the Durham Lecture
Series, to be held
monthly will concern
M. n o r i t y Problems,
Canadian Writing,
Foreign Affairs, Busin-
ess, Politics and
Government.
Reeve John Williams
said the extension will
provide arterial access
to conservation and re-
creation areas, reduc-
ing traffic on residential
streets. Councillor Jean
McPherson said the ex-
tension, "a wonderful
thing", has been under
discussion for 10 years.
This was in reply to
Councillors Don quick
and Ken Matheson
(whose wards the road
will cross) who felt,
since discussion of the
extension had not taken
place in Council this
year, they could not vote
In favor of the by-law.
Councillor Don Quick
likened the question to
the one of the sale of
the Uxbridge Gravel Pit
which council felt, with
changing conditions, had
to be renegotiated. He
felt that here too, con-
ditions might have
changed and that the ex-
tension should be furth-
er debated in Council.
selection or pkrced earhgs.
HYGIENIC EAR
is'
tI�E,RCI NG SERVICE
Jeweller 6
LEO AWMGoidemith
Creative Handmade Jewelry
29 Yoe9 e, site 205
Cor. Shuter - 366-5919
Ali work Done In own Studio
�o\ THE ONTARIO COUNTY
�J BOARD OF EDUCATION
ADULT EVENING
PROGRAM
PICK UP A NEW 1972-73 NIGHT
SCHOOL BROCHURE—AVAILABLE
NOW AT ALL HIGH SCHOOLS
choose from almost 100 courses being offered
Academic -Commercial -Technical
and general interest leisure time courses
REGISTRATION -SEPTEMBER 25 AND 26
Now Is The Time
To plant trees and shrubs with a soil bell. Choose from
our high quality freshly dug stock, e.g. 95
Sky Rocket Juniper
24-30 inch size /`. $6
CLEARANCE SALE
30Dizcount on Pfitzer (green) and Hetz (bluish)
spreading Junipers. Nice full size plants, 30-
0 36 inch size, (regular price $8.95).
FREE BOOKLET with illustrated
ideas on how to use bulbs in your garden.
For spectacular early spring colours in your garden plant
top quality Holland -grown tulips, daffodils, crocus etc.
Tulips from 7175C per 10.
DO YOU LIKE ROSES? GRASS SEED
Mid -October is the ideal Germinates fast at this time,
time to plant them. We have so it's a good time to seed or
around 40,000 roses in bloom re -seed your lawn.
at the moment, and its the
best time to make the selection
you want - better than from We have excellent seed
pictures. You are welcome to mixtures For sunny
pick up a copy of our free rose
catalogue, describing over 300 and shady areas.
different roses.
It's lawn feeding time too. We can advise you which fertilizer
to use, perhaps Weed and Feed? This will kill the weeds as
well.
On Hwy. 2, Near
Dunbarton High
School
839-2111
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk
Sat. & Sun. 10 a . m. - 5 p. m.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 21st, 1972
Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer
Final Standings for 1972 season
SQUIRT A - West Shore team Lymbird Glens
Pickering Tigers - 24 pts., Penn Centre 23 pts.,
i Green Hornets 21 pts., Lymbird Glens 10 pts.,
Athletics 7 pts., Monarchs 1 pt.
S1_4UIRT B - West Shore team P.M.A. Argos
Ajax Kinsmen 32 pts., Pickering Colts 29 pts.,
Pickering Cubs 20 pts., Gallenkamp 17 pts., Bay
Ridges Aces 15 pts., P.M.A. United 9 pts., P.M.A.
Argos 2 pts.
ATOM A - West Shore team P.M.A. Airdries
Pickering Jets 22 pts., Red Devils 17 pts., P.M.A.
A irdries 11 pts., Ajax Imperials 8 pts., Ajax
Lions 8 pts., B.R. Mohawks 7 pts., West Rouge
A stros 7 pts.
ATOM B - West Shore team - Dunlop Flyers
P.M.A. Pirates 30 pts., Ajax Strollers 27 pts.,
Dunlop Flyers 21 pts., Carl Sports 15 pts., Bay
Ridges Saints 12 pts., Variety Swifts 9 pts., Bay
Ridges Hearts 7 Pts. Athletics 5 pts., Bay Ridges
Professional C.N.R. To
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS Build Spur
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
blocks south of
awson, west of
Pt. Union
282 -6750
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
N sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
'Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
The way has been
cleared for the Canad-
ian National Railway to
build an industrial spur
line to the area east of
Bay Ridges.
The Pickering Town-
ship Council passed a
by-law on Monday night
authorizing Reeve John
Williams and Clerk
Doug Plitz to enter an
agreement with Runny-
mede Development Cor-
poration. The Corpora-
tion has agreed to deed
4 1/2 acres of its lands
to the municipality. This
gives the railway all
the land it needs for the
right-of-way.
Reeve John Williams
thought the C.N.R. would
Decors 2 pts.
MOS-,UITO A - West Shore team P.M.A. Albions
Harwood Place 20 pts., Cascade 40's 16 pts., Bay
Ridges Eagles 14 pts., Vikings 14 pts., P.M.A.
Albions 11 pts., West Rouge Celtics 5 pts., Bay
Ridges Hawks 9 pts.
MOSQUITO B - West Shore team Bay Kinsmen
Dynamos 26 pts., P.M.A. Realty 24 pts., Ajax
Royals 18 pts., Arnold Paving 16 pts., Bay Ridges
Falcons 14 pts., Murray Rug and Tile 12 pts.,
My Kinsmen 12 pts., Pickering Argos 9 pts.,
West Rouge Raiders 8 pts,
PEE WEE A -West Shore team Canada Metal Falcons
Canda Metal Falcons 24 pts., Ajax Legion 23 pts.,
West Rouge Rangers 18 pts., Bay Spurs 17 pts.,
Pickering Blues 6 pts., Guildwood 0 pts.
PEE WEE B - West Shore team - Has none.
Ajax Kinsmen 18 pts., Bay Ridges Wolves 12 pts.,
A jax United 12 pts., West Rouge Falcons 9 pts.,
West Rouge Gorries 7 pts.
BANTAM - West Shore team - Has none.
.Whitby Legion 20 pts., P.M.A. Realty 14 pts.,
Bay Ridges 606's 10 pts., Bay Ridges Rangers 2 pts.
1972 CUP FINALS.
Saturday, September 16, Pickering High School
Results
S"XIRT "A'
Pen Centre 3 Pickering Tigers 1
SQUIRT "B'
Ajax Kinsmen 3 Pickering Colts 2
ATOM "A"
Pickering Jets 1 Red Devils 0
ATOM "B"
West Shore Flyers 4 Bay Ridges Hearts 0
MOSQUITO "A'
Pickering Vikings 3 Cascade 40 0
BOSQUITO "B'
P.M.A. Ajax 1 Pickering Dynamos 0
PEE WEE "A"
Ajax Legion 3 West Rouge Rangers I
PEE WEE "B"
Ajax Kinsmen 1 Ajax United 2
BANTAM
Whitby Legion 6 Bay Ridges Legion "606" 2
start work on the tracks
before fall. He said the
spur line "will help the
industrial area and has
been no cost to the
Township other than
survey and legal work."
Binding Arbitration Can End Teachers'
Withdrawal Of Voluntary Services
A report to the Ministry of Education by the Reville Commission
has recommended that BINDING ARBITRATION be adopted
as a means of settling salary disputes involving teachers.
An impasse exists in negotiations between the Ontario Secondary
School Teachers' Federation, District 17, and the Ontario County
Board of Education. Since June, OSSTF has urged the Board
to accept BINDING ARBITRATION in order to settle the dispute.
THE BOARD HAS REFUSEDI
We believe that BINDING ARBITRATION is the only process
by which this dispute can now be settled.
We request that you contact your local school trustee, and urge
that the Board agree to BINDING ARBITRATION.
THE MEMBERS OF THE
ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ARE:
Ajax -Pickering
Brock- Reach -Ca nnington
Oshawa
Pickering
Port Perry-Scugog-E. Whitby
Rama -Ma ra - Thora h- Beaverton
Uxbridge -Scott Twp.
Whitby
Separate Schools
H . S . Polak
M. Umphrey
F. R. Britten
L.D. Clarke
N.H. Edmondson
Mrs. C. C. Lee
S.E. Lovell
S. G. Saywell
T.D. Thomas
R.W. Deakin
M.J. Mowbray
G. Goode
G. Westcott
A. Williamson
Mrs. M. Mcintyre
Mrs. M. O'Donnell
J.P. Brady
A.J. Miller
R.W. Ward
DISTRICT SEVENTEEN
ONTARIO SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS FEDERATION
The above message was paid for by Ontario Secondary School
Teachers to indicate their concern.
A Success
An estimated 25,000
people came to "Earth
Days".held in a 150
acre field off the 8th
concession and Brock
Road, near Claremont.
rhe weather was sunny
and warm for the two-
day affair, sponsored by
the People or Planes
Committee and aided by
a host of volunteers.
To make people more
aware of their environ-
ment and fellow beings,
were booths of natural
foods, home baking,
preserves, demonstra -
tions, displays and sale
of many arts and crafts,
a white elephant sale
Clots of good remnants
of the materialistic
e ra') a kite flyer, and
music.
Mostly there was
music. A large stage
was erected at one end
of a natural amphi-
theatre. From there,
amplified by an effect-
ive sound system, came
the offerings of present-
ly popular entertainers
and rock groups. The,
majority of people at-
tending `Earth Days'
were those attracted to
this type of music, and
their children, and their
dogs.
For the children there
was a huge sand pile
and bales of hay to climb
on. Mr. Dress -up en-
tertained.
n-
tertained.
Corn was brought in
by the truck load. The
empty cobs found their
way in and around the
overflowing garbage
cans, together with
empty pop cans and beer
bottles.
Saturday night was
balmy. People stayedon
to listep to the music
which went on until 3
a.m. There wereenough
campers to create a
small tent city. Some
just slept under the
stars.
No Hi -Rise Decision
(continued from page 1)
Village could have purchased their homes else-
where.
Mr. McClean suggested that the southwest cor-
ner of the site be re -zoned to allow only the first
"adult only' building to be built. He thought per-
haps the developer could put in some other single
dwellings on the rest of the land as a buffer. Mr.
Patterson favored this motion by Mr. McClean.
Mr. Martin, however still regards this as very
poor planning because:- one does not build single
r dwellings within the shadows of high rises - be-
cause there is still only one proposed access to
the site. (The developers, however, own a piece
of land on St. George St. No one knew if it was
wide enough for a road); you can't keep high rises
In one pocket, eventually they will spread; and
- there is as of now, no agreement with the de-
veloper. Site plans should be passed before the
by-law is changed.
Mr. Dingley stated he does not like high rises
and he would rather see houses built on the pro-
perty, but, he is thinking of the benefits to the
present ratepayers. He wants to get the money
for an arena and feels that high rises is the only
way (other than raising the ratepayers taxes.)
Mr. Dingley then mentioned that school taxes would
go up - if there was an increased population any-
where within the county.
About this time, Mr. McClean noted that a gentle-
men in the front row was taping (recording on tape)
the whole council meeting. The man was asked
to turn in the tape. He refused. Mr. McClean
moved that council be adjourned if the man didn't
hand in the tape to council. This motion was not
seconded.
Mr. Martin then suggested we have another
meeting to discuss the re -zoning and his survey
taken by Price -Waterhouse for North York. The
motion to defer consideration of the by-law until
the October Council meeting was carried by
Mr. Dingley and Mr. Patterson.
SIDEWALKS
Further on in the agenda was a problem invol-
ving public walkways in Stately Homes Subdivision.
It seems that a number of complaints has been
made to keep the boundaries between public property
and homeowners property more distinct. At present
there are a number of stakes in the ground de-
noting the boundary. This does not seem to be
sufficient. Though, Mr. Martin is against fencing
off the public properties, he says the Community
Centre Board will do it's best to make more
definite markings for boundaries.
STREET LIGHT INSPECTION
Another point made on the agenda was that it is
not satisfactory to rely on ratepayers to call in
a burned out street light. Hence, we will have
monthly inspections to ensure the street lights
are not out in any great number.
LITTER
Perhaps some of you parents and or residents
on Lincoln and Duffin Streets have noticed the
litter all over from children who are not dis-
playing what they are taught at home and in school.
Though they may enjoy a treat from the local
milk store, it is not necessary to throw wrap-
pers, gum, cans, etc. wherever they please. All
concerned parents note: Please inform your child-
ren that there are litter baskets in front of the
store and along the streets.
THE P V W A SAYS THANKS
The Pickering Village Womens Auxiliary of the
P.V.M.S. wish to say thank you to everyone in
making our soccer -cup day in Pickering Village
a great success. We wish to give a special thanks
to the following merchants who made donations
and gave spot prizes for our dance:
Pickering I G A; Pickering Village Variety; Linda's
House of Beauty; Classic Hairstyling; Davis Manu-
facturing; Comrie Lumber; Dutch Delicatessen;
Lincoln Sports; Butts Barber Shop; Madill & Fossey
Coca-Cola; Pickering Burger; Brockway Furniture.
Far 'C ry
Today's pork is a far ducers in Ontario have
cry from the plump, worked with government
jowlyhog of grand- agencies to develop a
father's day, says the new meat -type hog with
Ontario Pork Institute.
More than 25,000 pro- leaner cuts of meat.
SPORTS
DRIVE A 1973
MAZDA
FROM
Pine Hill Auto Ltd.
4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt
291-3743 Ontario's #1 Dealer
Oldest and Largest
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
VISITORS TO CANADA
For the past three weeks Hillary and Ken Burnett
of Sanok Drive in West Shore have had Hil's
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Hunt visiting them. Mr. &
Mrs. Hunt are from a very pretty part of England
called Minehead in Somerset. This is their first
trip to Canada and have managed to do a lot of
sightseeing and travelling in such a short time.
Around Toronto they have visited Yorkdale, Down-
town, Black Creek Pioneer Village and spent the
evening at West Shore's Corn Roast. They also
took a trip to Niagara, the Adirondaks in New
York State, the 1000 Islands, Ottawa and this
Friday are off to Huntsville and Algonquin Park.
They are off home on Saturday evening and we
wish them a safe journey.
HOCKEY E;4UIPMENT & SKATE EXCHANGE
This skate exchange will be a boon to parents
who have children interested either in skating or
hockey. It's organized by the House League Mothers'
A ssociation (an Auxiliary of the Pickering Township
M.H.L.) and will be held at Don Beer Sports Arena
on Sat., Sept. 23rd from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Equipment and skates to be exchanged can be
brought to the Arena on the day of the sale or
could be dropped off prior t the sale at '6
Timmins Gardens in West Shore.
Any unsold donated items will be distributed to
Canaoian Indian and Eskimo -children.
Any further information is available from Ruth
King, 839-1811.
WINE & CHEESE PARTY
The Annandale Ladies Afternoon Curling groupare
holding a W!ne and Cheese Party on Tues., Oct.
17th from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be free baby-
sitting. More details of this event later.
BATON LESSONS
Something to interest the girls in the family.
The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges are sponsoring a
Majorette Group with Baton Twirling lessons
offered for girls from 5 years to 14 years old.
For the 5 to 8 year old group, registration takes
place on Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. at the Teen
Centre on Bayley Street.
For girls 9 to 14 years old registration will be
at Woodlands Centennial School on Wednesday nights
at 7:15 p.m. It's advisable to register soon as
classes are limited. More information is available
from Ruth King 839-1811.
DONKEY BASEBALL
If You've never seen a game of Donkey Baseball,
now s your chance. An evening of entertainment
is being planned and sponsored for Fri., Sept.
22nd at the Greenwood Village Community Park
by the Greenwood Church and Community Assoc-
iation.
At 7 p.m. a ball game with the Greenwood Midget
Girls Ball Team versus their mothers.
8:30 p.m. Donkey Baseball game between the busi-
nessmen and local politicians versus the Pickering
farmers.
Amongst the first group these gentlemen will be
playing: Bill McKechnie (Undertaker from Pick-
ering Village), Joe Champion (Farm Equipment
Distributor in Brougham). Gerry Fisher (Garage
Operator from Greenwood), Bill Jordan (Balsam
Dealer), Bob, Bill and Jim Cberry (from the Cherry
Dooms Golf Course). Norm Cafik, Al Ward and
Frank McGee (all candidates for the upcoming
federal election), George Ashe, Jack Anderson,
Ken Matheson, Dave Bass, Doug Plitz(members
of Pickering Township Council and Staff).
Amongst the Farmers' team is Bob Baun, Toronto
Maple Leaf Hockey Player.
Admission is $1 for Adults and 500 for public
school children.
There will be a refreshment booth on the pre-
mises, and you are asked to bring your own lawn
chairs.
Fall Specials On -
HEATERS 240.E B.T.U.'s $388;00
FREE HOOK UP TO FILTER
EXPERT POOL SERVICE
WINTERIZING CALL NOW!
291-7745
Unit 14, 1220 Ellesmere Rd.
(Just East of Midland Ave.)
.WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
BANTAM GIRLS TOURNAMENT
On Sat., Sept. 23rd at Dun -Moore Park, West
Shore Softball Association is holding a bantam
girl tournament. Eight teams are entered. The first
game starts at 9 a.m. The losers final is scheduled
for 4 p.m. and the championship final for about
5 p.m. This should be an exciting day of softball -
why not plan to attend? Refreshments will be
available.
In the Uxbridge tournament, the West Shore Ban-
tam girls beat Bay Ridges in the final game 10
to 7. That both local teams met in the final is
quite an achievement and our congratulations to
both teams. One wonders what would happen if
,an all-star aggregation was made up from these
,two teams.
In the Uxbridge Tournament, Lyn Catterall pitched
two shutouts and must be one of the best Bantam
girl pitchers in Ontario. This young lady will be
at the West Shore Tournament. West Shore should
be there in force to see.Lyn and the West Shore
team play.
The Bantam Boys lost their third and deciding
game to Brougham 8 to 1. Six of those runs came
in the first inning. These young men have played
well all season and have brought credit to their
sponsored P.M.A. Realty and West Shore. We hope
to see them playing again next season.
Aeoiission is $1 for adults and 500 for elementary
school children.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
Scores: -
MOS iU1TOES A
West Shore Team P.M.A. Albion -- Monday 11th -
jst game semi-finals -
P.M.A. Albion 2 Cascade Forties 4
Thurs. 14th - 2nd game
Cascade Forties 5 P.M.A. Albion 4
'ruesday 12th - Harwood Tournament
Bay Ridges Eagles 3 F.M.A. Albion 1
ATOM B
West Shore Team - Dunlop Flyers
Wed. 13th - Cup semi-finals
Dunlop Flyers 2 Pickering Jets 1
A great game with the Flyers knocking out the
undefeated league winners. The Flyers went on to
win the Cup by winning 4 to 0 on Saturday at
Pickering High School. Congratulations to the boys
and coach John Kleiss.
SOCCER 300 CLUB
Mr. Sean Kenny, formerly of Lynx Avenue, now
resident of Vancouver, B.C.
SOCCER PICNIC
Sun. Sept. 17th saw the first annual West Shore
Soder Picnic. All the boys from Squirt to Pee Wee
gave an exhibition of their skills before their par-
ents. There was the usual array of games, hot dogs,
ice cream and pop etc. The day wound up with a
coaches and managers versus the wives soccer
game. Much to the delight of the ladies and cour-
tesy of the gents, the score was 3 to 2 for the ladies,
the heroineof the game being Fredricka Bruns in
the ladies' goal
The game was refereed by Nick Vanvelson, Presi-
dent Ajax Soccer Association, who also presented
the league winning Pee Wee team with their cup
and trophies. The day ended with all the boys in
the club receiving a pennant for the season. The
Club extends its thanks to all who helped and at-
tended to make the day a success.
Plaque Unveiled
On Fri. Sept. 29th, at
will be dedicated by Rev.
7:30 p.m., an historical
Charles G. Higginson of
plaque commemorating
St. Paul's United Church
the founding of Ajax will
in Ajax.
be unveiled in front of
It will be formally un -
the Ajax Municipal
veilded by His Worship
Building on Harwood
W.E. LeGros, the town's
A ve.
mayor.
The ceremony is being
Among the special
guests will be the can -
arranged and sponsored
didates for the federal
by the Ajax Historical
riding of Ontario in the
Board, whose chairman,
forthcoming election.
William A. Parish, will
act as progran
man.
Mr. Parish w
the historical
ground and the
Pay $10a
It was moved a
ried by the P
Township Counc
meeting on
night, that It
Ridges Cable T.
pany Pay $1000 i
and 750 per he
in 1973 and V
the privilege of
ting in the Tc
Thurs. Sept. 21st, 1972 THE POST Page 7
Successful
Summer
Program
The Rouge Hill Branch
Library, under Mrs. C.
Pentland, sponsored a
Summer Reading and
Run Club for children
under 12 who belong to
the library, and activi-
ties included a cooking
class, a trip to Wind -
fields Farms, andended
with a gala picnic with
games and prizes.
Five club members re-
ceived theri Certifi-
cates of Achievement
awarded in association
with the Canada Book
Council, for excellent
book reports.
It was a lot of enjoy-
ment for everyone.
Soccer
Dance
The Bay Ridges Soccer
Club is holding a dance
on Sat. Sept. 23rd at the
Don Beer Arena.
It will begin at 8 p.m.
and continue to 1 a.m.
Tickets may be obtained
from R. Evans at 839-
5927.
Humane
Society Report
A report by the On-
tario County - Whitby
Branch of the Ontario
Humane Society to the
Township of Pickering,
showed only a small in -
c rea se in the number of
dogs sheltered over last
year: 36 compared to 32.
The number of cats
sheltered in 1972 was
35, one more than the
previous year.
Ten miscellaneous
animals were given
shelter. The societysay
miscellaneous" in -
cludes birds, racoons,
monkeys, ge rbils,
squirrels and such.
Councillor Ken Math-
eson drew attention to
the number of cats in
the report, at the Pick-
ering Township Council
meeting on Monday
night.
Ifl�NA!<.i
d8loawlR�iwe�
w&aw aL We ermw Beth rW
PVIK to Mr own ek S&W ed
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I I /for FERA4NENT
tFE CY70M.. Dbre'r br pw.
Am einMed en/ 1111011111If1111dy
wMak MW war wrrww may.
itwr Am so gree doer OW
t 4ndim idea APME.B
R Jtl' NA/R. so lMtaaiiwrr
MINIM of ourow .Ata Bien
rrs�r ar twtRRawt r'otr itw!
AO
'ells K.�i�w�
i17>Oq .
as tbw Reiocaeed._ '�,•
At
osstphs' Caii�f• -
s VMMW MALL
eeito �[owtitaC YaRKA�iet
Panormic
Replacement Windows
tngTo Reptaer Any Iypr Of widow
�� ■
r,
the her, .�, ::a... _� xptacrmeta window
from
i
low
SHULLY'S
INDUSTRIES LIMITED
• war i. years in L"iness -
WIMW
Free estimates at no obligation
-1!umtnum�turmsdicrrers -Awntags
"Wing-Kadirgs -:'orchr> •;k, .r.
Before & +her
Call Now 9 a.m. - 8 P.M.
2872 Kingston Rd.
SAT. 9a.m, - 4 p m
S<arbarough
266-7766
•
Page S.THE POST Thurs. Sept. 21st, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon- Toesdals
WANT A S CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
'FOR SALE
Now And Used
Soles -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div. of Agin. Bus. Vach. Ltd.
4246 Sheppard E. 291.33C
FOR SALE
Looking for a gift
BLAUIIFUL cushions. custom
mads• if drstred. floral arrange-
ments 6 small unusual gifts.
267-3275
DINING room suite, Oak, 8 pce.
Old, $225. 291-1379.
.6 SLEEPER used tent trailer with
mattresses and add-on room; new
condition, $475.00. 2:3-0091.
Apples For Sale
Mac Intosh, Wealthys
HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. East of Morningside
(tittles Rd.) Scarborough
OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5
Pick your own apples, Macintosh
Saturday a Sunday Sept. 23 & 24
9 a.m. tim til 6 p.m.
282-8232
ROTO TILLER demo, like new.
2"1-1-65--2:3---- _ -_ I HOUSES FOR RENT
Pick your own
TOMATOES
at
JOHN'S FARM
at Bellamy h Stories
Every day 7 a.m. until 9 pm.
SW - 6 qt. Basket
$1.50 - per Bushel
Bring your own ctteatncra
LADIES Mary Maxim sweater, sae
AJAX - only 5 minutes ease of
Metro on 401 Highway, 2 bedroom
hunplow with parking and yard.
Open house 17 Pine St.. k I• a, I I -12
p.m. over the weekend Good re-
ferent'". lot and last ueoathm reef
$169. 1110. Ask about our "rent
till it's yours Paan" out proper-
ties carrying for $59. - $89, sao.
I to 2 Moors bat ofkaetrobyphos-
rig 839-5625 anytime nor recorded
ann—mvment.
12. dhmhed patteratiewincbsck-
HELP!
ground, fully lined. A -I contortion.
5 ROOM bunplow, 2 bedroom*.
$25. 2%:3-5119
double prsge. large lot. West
---- ---------- -- -- -- --
*„'F* ,,, .y6.
Contents For Sale
CO"TENTS• bedcbrsterfield'-bed
ROOMS FOR RENT'
davenports. space -.ors. kit-
chen salt". unpainted chests.
dressers. nigh[ rabies, wazd-
rooea, mattresses, box springs.
MOTEL unit at reduced prices
book heft. rollaway beds. can-
Dally. weekly. White Sean Motel.
Uncistal beds and bundreds of
3370 Kingston Rd., 361-7108.
off [ternsAL brand new. Cash
----------- ---------- ---- --
and carry. No reasonable after
2 FURNbHED rooms. Simi.Iridge.
refused 1.1gnidators-336$Yome.
move. parking. privatebathroum.
488-7911.
694-615-
---- -----------------------
T. V. 23•• reeeptt: absolutely
---------- -- --- --- - - -
flawless. R!<h dark tgltwt fie_
ter
ua TrtYyach:'ficset. s65.00.
BUSINESS SERVICES
691-cssa
Scandinavian Furniture
.;0NSULTINc, accounting and
COME in and see our display of
bootkeepuig services in bright
rule imported diaung autres, bed-
moonliahx. = t-4886
room.chesterfields, coffee
- - - - - - -
tabaes, lamps, etc. etc at re-
duced prices. F. Hetuon Furni-
tune. 1966 Lawrence Ave. E ,
DRESSMAKING
(lu st west atWarden) Colony
Plan. 55-2911.
WASHABLE yarns, low priced.
EXPER I dressmaking, everything
284-4655
made to treasure, no pattern
-
regulred. 293-3154
Stereo Steal
DRESSMAKING, alterations and
5 PIECES, radio. 2 speakers, re-
redesigning. First class work
cord player. $73. 531-8419
444.x-53
DUCK host• brown wooden square
ended. !like new $90. 282-07M
------------------------ -----
TUITION
BEATTY wringer washer, excel-
l-- c-----oa -- 3473 -- --
VIOLIN TUITION
Contents For Sale
EXPERT teacher now accepting
, limited number of stadeau for
BABY cribs, carriages. mcrollers,
early easollrneat of tall classes.
Complete violin outfits supplied
high chairs, play pe", cheats
without cost Ages 5 to 14 years,
of drawers, dressers, night
tables. Junior beds. Junior ward-
hepnrlers preferred 282-5063-
- - -----
robes, etc. AL braid new. Cash
-------
h carry. No reasonable offers
refused
Liquiidatore. 3368 Yoage4841-701
T. V , RADIO & HI-FI
1
,
PETS
HI FI, TAPE RECORDER,
RECORD PLAYER OR
PUPPIES for axle. Reil sweet -
TV
hearts. 282-2J.-.
SERVICE
-------------------- ----------
phone Werner Klapp
POODLE puppies, black 8 brown,
adorable pets. Reasonable. 293-
284_5331
'175- --- - - --
YJUrSound EquipmentSpecialist
WANTED1E
WANTED
HELP!
HELP!
Wishing Well
Lions Club
Needs your donation of usable articles
for auction. (No clothing
please). Clean out your attic,
your Junk could be someone's
a nt I que.
491-4623
445-0839 Evenings Only
ALL old furniture, china ardSlit ",
rags, odds and ends wanted. 536-A DIN24G room suite andbedroom
8434. .. _wine a&oted. 536-8434.
rMALE MALE
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
1.
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one
sex than the other, advertleements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Aa should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour,400 University Ave.,
10th Floor, Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537."
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
INVOICE TYPISTS
Accurate invoice typist required
by national industrial orpniza-
tion located in Leaside. Know-
ledge of electric calculator would
be helpful. Good working condi-
tions in air conditioned office.
5 day week. Starting salary will
be com-nensurate with experience
and is paid weekly.
For Interview
Please telephone
Levitt - Safety Limited
Mr. Rennie
425-8707
KEYPUNCH
OCR TYPING
If you have good speed and ac-
curacy on the numeric cluster,
we have permanent positions
for key operators to work on
Display Terminals and 0(R
typewriters. We offer a ctW.
leNing and advanced environ.
ment with excellent benefits
Evenings 4 30 p in A 1 30 p in
or b p in A 1 30 p m and days
Call: Henry Sava
449-7004
Welcome Wagon
HOSTESS
Moors Flexible
All areas
Own transpor abaft
Some typing
449-0860 Eveninas
Spare Hours
If you can sere 15 hours each
week, call us. Work from your
home. No car necessary.
Phone 751-8388
SECRETARY
With executive ability, feat short-
hand and typing required, also
dicta -phone. Interesting position.
Near West Rouge GO motion, west
Hill.
282-1108
Pantry Girl
Experienced. For salad, smad-
wlches and desserts.
The Guild Inn
261-3331
Cafeteria
Supervisor
In new school in Pharmacy -Finck
area. 8:30 a.m until 3:30 pm.
Please call sifts Bre"
499-2266
Canterbury Foods
Cleaning Lady
2 or 3 half days per week West
Rothe arras. Must be reliable.
Excelieac salary tothe right per-
son.
Call 282-6400
or 282-4550
BANK OF MONTREAL
AGINCOURT
Requires Clerk Typist
Opening exists of our Agincourt branch for an individwal
with good typing.
Previous office or Bank experience would be an asset.
For further information and interview
Please Call
Mr. Kairetz 491-3636
MODERN nursieg convalescent TYPIST, general insurance ex -
bow requires full and part time perience an astret. 293-4194.
R.N.A.'a mad nurses aides for -------- - - - ------------
ail &Mitis, contact Director of
Nursing. 284-4781.
-------- --------------------- PAINTING b
Dining Room Help DECORATING
AFTERNOON and evening. Mature
homemaker type preferred.
Grabs in Park Restaurant and J E. O'Heainn
Tavern. 02 Hwy. Rotnge Hill. 284-
1605 & Son
S
ALES PAINTING i DECORATING
WANTED WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
Real Estate Sales
Openings for ambitious salesmen
or sales ladies In modern, highly
productive office in West Hill.
Commission basis. For coMident-
lal interview -11: MRS. BETTS
284-0229
SCOTCH UECURAIUR, guaran-
teed paperhanging, painting.
-Gavin'
Gavin OX 9-0180. -
SALES
HELP WANTED
t�SE
REAL ESTATE LIMITED, REALTOR
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 3 ADDITIONAL SALES
PEOPLE WHO ARE DESIROUS OF EARNING ABOVE
AVERAGE INCOMES, EXPERIENCE IN THE SELLING
FIELD ESSENTIAL. MUST HAVE PRESENTABLE CAR.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE AN ASSET. ULTRAMODERN OFFICE
CALL MR. HOUSE
Painted Post Plaza 793 Markham Rd.
439-2440
Experienced
Maintenance
Supervisors
Reply with resume showing
experience and earning
history
Reply Box 6
The News
Box 111 Agincourt Ontario
For North Scarborough printltig
shop. Capable of operatltig muiltl
125OWL with T51 head. Heidelberg
platen, Rotaprint, Masking ENegs,
and platemaking helpful. xcel-
lett opportunity for experienced
man.
Phone 493-4315
Ideal for Went,
General suinttrace work
3:30 to 5 p.m. twice a weeL
Cleaning up, painting etc.
for Appointment Call
291-2583
APPRENTICE chauffeurs license,
neat appearance, totrainasofflce
furniture service man. 493-6096
Large floor covering chain requires:
FLOORING MECHANIC
To install sheet goods, tile and/or carpet
Sub -contract or hourly rate. Good benefits
Phone: Mr. Collins 164-4338
HELP WANTED =MALE
ANTED
MAIE b FEMALE FEMALE
PROGRAMMER
The Township of Pickering has a vacancy is as Recreation
Department for a Program ser.
The successful applicant will likely be a second year student
in Recreation, possessing qualifications in physical fuse", arts
iggeecrafts and will be capable d developing programs for all
aThe�work will entail 11011: Afteracotr A" evenings per week.
Salary $9e per week.
Resomes detailing qualifications and experience moat be re-
ceived by September 26 and should be directed to: -
Personnel Department
TOWNSHIP Of PICKERIN6
1410 Kingston Road
Pickering Ontario
Superintendent
Mature couple, experienced Full time. 150 swifts. Family
build. Gas heat. Good Mages, 2 bedroom apartmtta•
bydro and ttlephoee.
Call Mr. Harris Property Management Division
Canada Permanent Trust Company
481-3443 ext. 302
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
2934310 31 Estate Dr., Scarborough
FULLER'S RESTAURANTS
OPEN 24 HOURS PER DAY
2829 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough
requires
PERMANENT PART TIME
Waitresses
Breakfast and Short Order Cooks
4-5 hours doily. (10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and ll P.M. til 4a.m.)
Applicants preferably between ages 20-35. U you enJoy pleasant
surroundings and excellent working conditions, please comact:
MR. LOUIS JOLIVETTE
261-9771
Hairdressers
experienced, part time or full ti
Fantastic salary and
commission.
Close to McCowan 8 Sheppard
A gincourt
291-1539
Material Handlers
Mole and Female
Custom packaging company. Day
and afternoon ahlfts available.
120 Nugget Ave., Agincourt
.2.91-.5558
Thurs. Sept. 21st, 1972 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
HELP WANTED ACCOMMODATION AUCTIORIONON SALE AUCTION SALE
MALEbFEMALE WANTED REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITY
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
If you are interested in sales work.
own a car, and able to work t
minimum of two evetLLngs a week
and Saturdays, I an show you the
way to increase your CaItdtlga
either on a full or part timebasls.
Free training. Earn as you learn.
Car required Mr. William, 461 -
SERVICE STATION experience.
Apply 2600 Kennedy Rd (at Finch)
Monday and Tuesday, Sept.25 It 26
between LO a.m. It 4 p.m.
-------------------------------
CA BRIER BOYS wanted for Globe A
Mail in West Hill, Rosebank and
Bay Ridges, all 83;-1099
------ ------------------------
MORTGAGES
MORTGAGE LOANS
RESIDENTIAL
e Free Advtce By PI
lets - 2nds - 3rds
Arranged i Purchased
•From$1,000 Minimum
Psymems sr'Bill-Payer"
).otos • Privacy - Speed -
Economy.
Call Us Before You Decide
444-9858 V days)
All Hots Realty Ltd.
Member Ontario Mtge.
Brkrs. Asan.
Lawrence -Brim ley — -If THE ONTARIO COUNTY BOARDOF EDUCATION
BUSINESS gentleman wants large
room with store and fridge If
unfurnished can wppI own fur-
niture. Call svgs. 691-9366
TRAILERS
Lightweight travel trailers. We
now have the latest range.
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
1099 Spears Rd., Oakville, Ott.
844 -?041
SNOWMOBILES
'72 MOTO-SKI 20 hip. SS96.OD,
28 h -p. $675.00. 30 hp. $795.00
(Ali brand taw) Buy now and save
dollars. 291-1865, 293-0081.
I NURSING HOMES
GVILV hall Rest Hoon. Aeeom-
nuda Man fur elderly tot eoevale-
Went. R.N. rwPervised. Short
arm or WOMEN). .Su -,733.
MOVING HOME
IMPROVEMENT
WHITBY
$31495
DOWN TO OVE MTGE
ALL DETACHED
3Olt aONOROOMS
Bq"DLO,3MTCl THROUFwoVr
FULLY 500DE0 LOTS
FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACES
U MILES TO DON VALLEY PKWY.
s0 SYSTILM
MOVR NOW OR As LATE As FRO.
NWY. Mt Tn BROCK 1T.
Y, 1100TH TO DUNLOP,
T TO MOORL 11009$.
POR INFORMATION CALL
WHITBY 663-8474
TORONTO 491-6943
mova-mG mat with trucks, big
or Peau' Odd John. coolness. MOTOR CARS
RsarmaMa. 261 -stela. - - - - - - PETER FUCK E
Carpenter i CabinNmoker
ENTERTAINMENT Kitchens, Rec Roopos. Additions. September Special
Porches A Fences sec. t m !/
estitwases. Lnc. 14110'
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM upmairaaL ?82-3897 1%8 Plyahath 4 dour sedan. 6
19W Dadorta. Expert readers, cylinder. Autos tsc. power
1:30 - 10:30: 421-0116_ brakes, LAA ,0322-552. $795.00.
PAVING
Asphalt 4 Concrete
RESIDENT IAL
OMMFR I
11t
� 1
h
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
Modern Paying Co.
(Toronto) ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
NCE
SAUNA HEATERS
Non Rusting
Buy direct from factory and =vs.
Loc. r21V11VL P
284-7141 or
Saturdays 267-3170
PLUMBING
HEATING
24 Hour Service
Extra Washrooms - Repairs
Alterations - Reasora:ite Races
Ostlund Mechanical
Contractors
291-7801
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
Repairs - Touch -Ups
WORKMANSHIP GL.ARANTEED
Free Estimates
Altono Wood Products
INsuRA 757-5311
OPPORTUNITIES nPPORTUNITIES
DO YOU feel you're paying too
muchfor Auto or Fire Insur-
ance? E so when buying or re -
mewing try us for an alternative
quote. We also specialize in all
types of life Insurance coverage.
Charles Dunne Insurance, 293-
4977. Merit Insurance Company
and Sovereign Life Assurance
r,,....,•......r r -,.•w.
Birchdale Mercury
2150 Lawrence Are, E.
Scarborough
751-8460
1972 Charger
1972 Charger 2 door hardtop 313
V8 Automatic, power steering,
power brakes. vinyl rod. radioand
white walls. 6.a. 300 miles. Excel -
low conacb 1Jc. 096484. Sel-
ling tiricc' ta.Sos 00
1972 Dart
Swinger Special, 2 door hard tope
225 cu. 1n. 6 cylinder. automatic
radio. 9.800 miles_ L1c. 07rn4R.
$279309)
MARKHAM
CHRYSLER
220Welliogton St.,Markhom
294-4111
Panoramic View
$41, 00 Fabulous ravine la. LOO -
271 ft. overlooking east Rouge
River. Large 3 bedroom home.
Extra washroom. garage. walk out
balcony. fireplace.
Ken Gedge. 254-4751
West Hill Back Split
$32.500 Ideal starter home. 4 big
bedrooms, family size kitchen,
will to wall broadloom. Close to
schools, shopping, transit.
Eric Mato". 284-4751
East End Exclusive
Luse brick home,exeellent 6 3/4;yn
mortgage. Broadloom throughout,
recreation room, imitation fire-
place. Lovely raised patio. exege-
sive landscaping.
Call W. Mattingly. 294-4731
C" for CanadaIN
Young 8 Biggin
Ltd. Realtor
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
MamaN�Rl
Cheste,field t Odd Cho •s
Rebu-It and Reco.ere,"
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
IE-UPHOLSTEI
Chesterfield From
$99.00
CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES
Shop \t Home -,ervtce.
i,edarbrae Interiors
438-1911
Markham Rd at Painted Post
Custom Made
DRAPES
Specializing in sheers.
Cushions recovered.
7 day delivery HeasonaWe pn:es.
293-1086
II BUSINESS I I BUSINESS 1.
Dairy Queen Brazier
Business franchise equipment for sale. Partnership dissolving.
Must be said before September 30th, 1972. Statements available.
Best Offer
Phone evening 759-6600
LANDSCAPING DAY CARE DAY CARE
�Iqk
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
•1/2 day • 3/4 day • full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Care and,
After School
Trained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court No rsery
B►i mort oft Nur sery
B►imorton Bob yNor sery
4"-0521
SPARE HOURS
C you could spare 15 hours
each week.
Coll us.
Work from your homel
No car necessary.
751-8388
FINANCIAL advisor - partner to
small and medium sized busi-
ness -seeks situations. 221-4886.
GIVE.. .
so mode tri///ive�
HEART FUND
---------------..........
FWTO
I- HELP
555 Rossland Road West
Oshawa, Ontario
AUCTION SALE
OF ONE RURAL SCHOOL
DATE: Saturday, Sept. 23, 1972
Premises may be viewed immediately prior to the Auction.
GOODWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL:
Goodwood, Ontario - LOt00a.m. �-
Uxbridge Township
- Size at lot - .63 acres
- Part of Lot 17, Concession 2 Township of Uxbridge
- School Building approximately 42' x 33' - Two Storey
- Brick with concrete and stone -divided basement
- Heating - oil fired furnace
- Tile flooring - asphalt shingle roof
TERMS OF SALE
Cash or certified cheque in the tame of "THE ONTARIO COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION' in the amount d$1,9W.00for GOODWOOD
PUBLIC SCHOOL, must be delivered to the agent of the Board upon
completion of the Auction Sale. In addition, Purchaser must sign an
Agreement to Purchase the school at the completion at the Auction.
The balance of the purchase price will be payable In ash on clos-
ing.
i Forty-five (45) days are allowed from the date d sale for
ng.
AUCTIONEERS: Reg. Johnson A Son
Sunderland, Ontario
Phone ('05) 357-3270
CANADIANA
AUCTION
AT THE LARGE BARN NO. 2
HWY. KINGSTON RD. AT GULLD-
WOOD PKWY. SCARBOROUGH.
Saturday Sept. 23
AT 1 P.M. - ADDITIONAL SALES
SEPT. 30. OCT 7. 14,
Important Cansdsata collectict to
be rcletaed, orlsYally unmtdadfor
a pioneer museum
PREVIEW FRI SEPT. 22
p.m. to dusk at the barn, and 1
tt. beforesuct ion. A variedand un-
-AM1 collection. one of the largest
*ver offered to the Canadian public.
listorial butli ksgs, Victoria Park
ac»olaouose, J A. Paterson log
cabin, berms. buggies. sleighs. cut-
ters. pine. ask, mahogany primi-
tive farm tools and implements,
books, bottles, streetlampe with
posts, door*. fireplaces. ask pan -
selling. wrought iron, butter
churns, jelly and butter molds,
kettles. spool and poster beds.
cradles, etc
HARCOURT SYMS
AUCTIONEER,
APPRAISER OF
COLLECTORS' CORNER
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
691-6575
TENDERS
SCA2908000" OUOUC
11TWE5 CCsewSSICIN
TENDER 72-72
tNSTALLA TION OF • lr' A 16"
wA T ERMAINS
Tenders for the installation of
6 12' A 16" watermains in the
Bseougb of Scarborough will be
received by G. M. Gordon, Pur-
chasing Agent, sot later than L2r00
Nona, E. D. S. T..
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972
Form d tender, specifications
and drawings may beobisinedfrom
the Purchasing Department, 3rd
floor. 1.50 Kingston Rd . Scar-
borough. Ont., by algri ttg for same
A cor"dwod cheque in the amount
of 5� d the contract price, and
an ' Agreement to Bad" certifi-
cate arc to be submitted with the
ander.
Lowest or arty tender sot neces-
sartly accepted.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH
Chairman
T J CLRTtS. P Eng.,
`.ta . u )ter- Sec ren ry
TENDERS required for snow re-
moval. Nursing Home 284-4781
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT
VALLEY HILI APTS.
30 Godstone Road
Steps to Fairview Mall. Mu"Aes 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.
Rent includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of
swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a
large play area
Coma this weekend and see our model suite and
join us for coffee.
Office open from 11 a.m. Saturdav and Sunday.
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Toronto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
AVAILABLE NOW
RENTING FOR
OCTOBER &
NOVEMBER
Sheppard - Don Mills Area
Large 1-2-3 bedroom &pts. pool
and play area. Hydro included.
Some have bathrajm and one half.
493-8195
APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT
34 Leithhill Rd.
(Opposite Fairview
Mall) Don Mills
AVAILABLE NOW
RENTING FOR
OCTOBER b
NOVEMBER
Large L-2 bedroom apts., low
rise. spacious grounds, pool,
sails, picnic area, hydro included
325 BOGERT AVE.
(at Sheppard S Yonge St.)
APPLY
RENTAL OFFICE
223-2454
WEED
THREE LITTLE
SPRAYING
FISHES
Government license
Private School For Childrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
TREE SERVICE
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
PRUNING REMOVAL
Limited number of openings
available.
OR FERTILIZING
293-6846
Over 15 years
CHARTWELL nursery school re-
experience
p
gistering 3 year olds for 3 o 5
mornings. 293-2233 or 759-4372
Canadian Landscaping_"'g`_
--------- --------------
755-8688
PRE-SCHOOLERS in home,
Finch Bridletown area,4,499-3956.
TREE cutting - stumps removed -
land clearing. Wood splitter -
TAMARACK Day Can Centre A
Nursery Schools, licensed, quali-
sturnper with operator for rent.
Call anytime, $39-2296 or 839-
tied staff, transportation avail -
fie. Midland Ave., north dShep-
1038.
pard. Agincourt. 293-3152.
�Iqk
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
•1/2 day • 3/4 day • full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Care and,
After School
Trained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court No rsery
B►i mort oft Nur sery
B►imorton Bob yNor sery
4"-0521
SPARE HOURS
C you could spare 15 hours
each week.
Coll us.
Work from your homel
No car necessary.
751-8388
FINANCIAL advisor - partner to
small and medium sized busi-
ness -seeks situations. 221-4886.
GIVE.. .
so mode tri///ive�
HEART FUND
---------------..........
FWTO
I- HELP
555 Rossland Road West
Oshawa, Ontario
AUCTION SALE
OF ONE RURAL SCHOOL
DATE: Saturday, Sept. 23, 1972
Premises may be viewed immediately prior to the Auction.
GOODWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL:
Goodwood, Ontario - LOt00a.m. �-
Uxbridge Township
- Size at lot - .63 acres
- Part of Lot 17, Concession 2 Township of Uxbridge
- School Building approximately 42' x 33' - Two Storey
- Brick with concrete and stone -divided basement
- Heating - oil fired furnace
- Tile flooring - asphalt shingle roof
TERMS OF SALE
Cash or certified cheque in the tame of "THE ONTARIO COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION' in the amount d$1,9W.00for GOODWOOD
PUBLIC SCHOOL, must be delivered to the agent of the Board upon
completion of the Auction Sale. In addition, Purchaser must sign an
Agreement to Purchase the school at the completion at the Auction.
The balance of the purchase price will be payable In ash on clos-
ing.
i Forty-five (45) days are allowed from the date d sale for
ng.
AUCTIONEERS: Reg. Johnson A Son
Sunderland, Ontario
Phone ('05) 357-3270
CANADIANA
AUCTION
AT THE LARGE BARN NO. 2
HWY. KINGSTON RD. AT GULLD-
WOOD PKWY. SCARBOROUGH.
Saturday Sept. 23
AT 1 P.M. - ADDITIONAL SALES
SEPT. 30. OCT 7. 14,
Important Cansdsata collectict to
be rcletaed, orlsYally unmtdadfor
a pioneer museum
PREVIEW FRI SEPT. 22
p.m. to dusk at the barn, and 1
tt. beforesuct ion. A variedand un-
-AM1 collection. one of the largest
*ver offered to the Canadian public.
listorial butli ksgs, Victoria Park
ac»olaouose, J A. Paterson log
cabin, berms. buggies. sleighs. cut-
ters. pine. ask, mahogany primi-
tive farm tools and implements,
books, bottles, streetlampe with
posts, door*. fireplaces. ask pan -
selling. wrought iron, butter
churns, jelly and butter molds,
kettles. spool and poster beds.
cradles, etc
HARCOURT SYMS
AUCTIONEER,
APPRAISER OF
COLLECTORS' CORNER
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
691-6575
TENDERS
SCA2908000" OUOUC
11TWE5 CCsewSSICIN
TENDER 72-72
tNSTALLA TION OF • lr' A 16"
wA T ERMAINS
Tenders for the installation of
6 12' A 16" watermains in the
Bseougb of Scarborough will be
received by G. M. Gordon, Pur-
chasing Agent, sot later than L2r00
Nona, E. D. S. T..
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972
Form d tender, specifications
and drawings may beobisinedfrom
the Purchasing Department, 3rd
floor. 1.50 Kingston Rd . Scar-
borough. Ont., by algri ttg for same
A cor"dwod cheque in the amount
of 5� d the contract price, and
an ' Agreement to Bad" certifi-
cate arc to be submitted with the
ander.
Lowest or arty tender sot neces-
sartly accepted.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH
Chairman
T J CLRTtS. P Eng.,
`.ta . u )ter- Sec ren ry
TENDERS required for snow re-
moval. Nursing Home 284-4781
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR RENT FOR RENT
VALLEY HILI APTS.
30 Godstone Road
Steps to Fairview Mall. Mu"Aes 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.
Rent includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of
swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a
large play area
Coma this weekend and see our model suite and
join us for coffee.
Office open from 11 a.m. Saturdav and Sunday.
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Toronto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
AVAILABLE NOW
RENTING FOR
OCTOBER &
NOVEMBER
Sheppard - Don Mills Area
Large 1-2-3 bedroom &pts. pool
and play area. Hydro included.
Some have bathrajm and one half.
493-8195
APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT
34 Leithhill Rd.
(Opposite Fairview
Mall) Don Mills
AVAILABLE NOW
RENTING FOR
OCTOBER b
NOVEMBER
Large L-2 bedroom apts., low
rise. spacious grounds, pool,
sails, picnic area, hydro included
325 BOGERT AVE.
(at Sheppard S Yonge St.)
APPLY
RENTAL OFFICE
223-2454
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 21st, 1972
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
' APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
iZ.`
DIN(�TON
�f Apuftnoft
RESERW NOW i I
NO FINMVCTAL RISKS
Samille um -0 off
ra 11—
t- •nR�1IN'll
Bpi s•I
Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom
Apartment Homes
am" PAYNIENTSi PREM
$955
• Au EIeMENTARY.
VOCATIONAL AND HIGH
tCN00lS WITHIN
WALKING DISTANCE
• BROADLOOM TNROYONOYT
• SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS
WITH Wlesno
• INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS
• LOCKER ROOM{ AND SAUNA
ROOsaS
• FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE
B•o+A
• WGw N TENNIS COURTS
• LAN" INDOOR SwImaslNe
POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS
• PARTY ROOM AND GAMES
Roots
• HEATED UNDERGROUND
GARAM
• AMPLE GUEST PARKIN•
. SLIDING GLASS DOOR$ PROM
BALCONY
• TTC SER -'ICS TO SUBWAY
• DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL
SINKS
• 1IN CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM
IN SUITE
• DOUBLE BLAZED wINDOWs
ADJACENT TOWNE s CoUNTR
SNOPPINB SQUARE
• WASHROOMS ENSUITE
III BEDROOM surTES1
• NO INCINERATIONPOLLUTION FRER
• CLEAN. RFFICIDNL
ECONOMICAL GAS NEATING
• JOBBING TRACK
• WIND PROTECTBD RECESSED
BALCONNIS
• FULLY EQUIPPED
LAUNDRY ROOM
• CABLE T.V.
RESERVE NOW POE MST CNDICal
'Diredions:
1ST BLOCK WEST OF TONGS ST.
RUNUMO SOUTH PROM ST89LES
RANGREEII). $ALES a"" ff
TANDREEN COURT.
Phone: I
223-5811:A.WIP
KENDS " A.M. S PM
SCARBORO
550 SCARBOROL-GH
GOLF CLUB 2D.
Isis E. of Marrt•am RA I. of LnsrMp
A.'ULTS ONLY
BACHELOR�IaI BEDROOMS
F OM Im
Osl•sr�i�Rs��{,
$ew". recsord rang
Mall MRr • 1s�y.er =km
CLOSE TO avERYTHING
431-1250
NULr 11-I ►.Al WEEKENOI1If Px
�>» an awwsr sltU•tl"
. MId aenaNYClferL M
Kingston Rd.& Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New bldg. Luxury, very specious,
2 bedrooms. Separate •ureas, pool,
playgrounds. bydro incl. Immedt-
ate occupancy
267-7662
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
MM
Property Management
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
1N HOUSE:
• Outdoor Su -mm-np PI -001
• Santa Roans
• A Rotreation Roan
• Pony Room
• En Suite Storop•
• En Swf• Heat Control
• A 20'x5'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Shappnp Centre
• Publsc. Seporo:e. Koh
and Vocational School:
• The Commu n.ty Centra
• Modern Ajax Hoswtol
• Publec Transom at.an
G Go -Tr• -t Focd,tses and Ow
401 Wahiray are dostil
kcated.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS. H.ph-oy 401
to Atox, Horwood Aw S , 2
♦locks. Rental Office Open
1-9 P.M Daly.
MIGIWAY 401
i
KMIG'S CRESCENT
•
tI
Ridges Kineff es
The Flay Ridges Kin-
productive year theclub
N
ettes together with
►I
I ■ W
family building
MARKNAM A ■GLINTON
1 BEDROOM FROM
$159
WE'LL MOVE YOU
FREE
Prem any W 'M Mobs
267-1525
K)D RECREATION FACILITIE
IV
114 Mlse/isttb 1
Dsaesit Terms Av"nabie
daisNmos
and soap sOl
5 Lyovalley Cres.
IVICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE)
I, 2 i 3 bedrooms,
playground, pool
or
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
Weed Spraying
_
Government Licence
GUARANTEED
M-4945 Anyone
Wood Control
FpERT1LaC. m. Tree remowL
liedge Ma -Z. Uo;:Fs
ML.RdsasPOS'
Weed Control
Und•rhills Wood Spraying
i Landscaping
FOrtrilsIng • Tree Serrrlce
Gardening
ao ertlmeRt Licence • cmrameed
282-5169
Squash Is
Here Again
With the coming of
September, early va-
rieties of squash are
here again. The so-
called "summer
squashes" are small,
quick - growing types
that are immature when
harvested and used be-
fore the rinds and
seeds begin to harden.
The most common types
are the pale green vege-
table marrow and the
dark green zucchini.
They are soft-shelled,
thin-skinned, and havea
characteristic cylindri-
cal shape, somewhat
larger at the blossom
end.
The "summer squa-
shes" are at their best
when 6 to 8 inches in
length, firm, heavy for
size, and free from
blemishes. Food spe-
cialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry
of Agriculture and Food
suggest that you se-
lect squash that looks
fresh and has an un-
blemished soft rind.
Avoid "summer'
squash with a hard rind
for the seeds may be
large and the flesh
stringy. Careful hand-
ling is important. These
young, tender vege-
tables bruise easily.
The whole vegetable
is edible, should be re-
frigerated and used soon
after purchasing.
Frozen
Sandwich
Fillings
Frozen sandwiches
have become a great
favorite: they can be
made up ahead of time,
go directly into the lunch
box and be completely
thawed by noon, assur-
ing freshness and
quality. Fillings that
freeze well must be con-
sidered to ensure a top-
quality sandwich.
Suitable for freezing
are fillings made of
meat and poultry, as
well as Cheddar and
cream cheese, most
sliced meats, bologna,
and tuna. Omit any-
thing that may soak
into the bread, like jelly
or mayonnaise, or
cooked egg white, which
toughens, or vegetables
that will wilt.
Village Soccer Dance
These people seem to be having a good time at the recent Pickering Village
Soccer Club Dance. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Bay
Ridges Kineff es
The Flay Ridges Kin-
productive year theclub
This year the Kinettes
ettes together with
has ahead of us.
have decided to sell Hal -
guests Kin Wifes and
lowe'en candies. They
special guest Mrs. Lil-
They are starting off
will be calling on you
lian Smith, opened their
the season with a Kin-
Oct. 7thand 14th. Please
1 ,72-73 season, on Sept.
ette dance, called the
remember all funds
12th. They will be meet-
Fall Fling. It will be
raised are used to help
Ing the second Tues. of
held at the Teen Centre
in community projects.
every month, at the Cab-
Sept. 30th. There will
They look forward to
allaro Steak House. The
be dancing from 8:30
meeting you.
rew executive with
p.m. until???? The price
President Sheila Snell
is $5. a couple. If in-
For any further details
at the helm did a fine
terested contact Mrs.
please call Mrs. F. Ker -
job of showing what a
Grace Smith 83:-520•
shaw, 839-4852
DATSUN ox DANFORTH LTD.
Executive far Clearance
` 1972 Datsun 24OZ
Lic. 271-108
DRIVEN BY COMPANY PRESIDENT
1972 510, Automatic
Lic. 211-943
DRIVEN BY SALES MANAGER
1972 Datsun
Station Wagon
Lic. 24MOX
DRIVEN BY VICE PRESIDENT
All Other 1912 Models In Stock
Buy with confidence where all sales are backed by outstanding
service —Datsun on Danforth has -the largest Datsun service facili-
ties in Toronto.
4�Datsun on Danforth
_ TSUN
1300 DANFORTH AVE. 422.4000
AT w000sine wewAr
N
• \
Arriving Dai—`%
j tof
oads
Rome Grown
R
anliflower
S
Lame Size 12s
Your
/$100
Town Club Swcer PK•,.a
COTTAGE
3 :b ov.rog.
ROLLS
691b.
vocPoi
Fully ceoked
HA Tp
Reddy te.Serve
SMOKED
Endless Side
PICNIC
BACON
491�b-j
Fresh from the fields
some Grown
Pepper Squash
Your Moice Any Sixe
Truckloads Fresh Ontario
1 lb_ cell. vac Pak
5 94
Cueumbe
Bar-" Feotwe
Red MendnCado Packers
SHOULDER
STEAKS
89lh.
0`
rs
Y~ awim 5 ea.
Fresh licked Seneca Chief Sweet
christie
Sun Roy Gone Bakeries
RRIPATI
Fresh not fro,*;, Onra,w. =_
HOCK OR
LIVER 3,bsl
Ontorie rwode A Tulip
"White
Neiiiia Margarine
24 es. sliced whore ,Parchment,
15; loaf EGGS dos. is lb.
ONTARIO
CHICKEN LEGS
Ideal for frying of Bar -B -QS
CORN ON
liTHE COB rrsviaq Dailp 4S Ih. hag X2.99
Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade fill year ow■
deal for freezing - your choice 3eaINEW POTATOES a qt. b:kt. 3 9
f�
OPEN DAILY
100 TERMINAL I •
DA
Y. 1 Mile East of Liverpool Rd.
i
� N11ai11MA1
ON I4. 2 0060MAT t MKS aAf* M UVWg M Me"
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 21st, 1972
'P0M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASH'0
FREE �$ FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD10 R YOUR HOME
1308 BASEL IN E ROAD
-east corner verRoad)
942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OFCTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Diane and Harold Hoff-
mann, a young land-
locked couple from Bay
Ridges, Ontario, rented
a paddle boat on Tor-
onto's Centre Islandone
summer dayabout seven
years ago. The event
changed their lives.
Soon they were spend-
ing all their spare time
boating and watching the
white sails on Lake
lOntario. And they began
to dream of sailing the
Seven Seas.
The sequel to the Hoff -
:man's paddle boat ride
will begin this October
when Diane, 26, and
Harold, 21, embark
from Ontario Place in
their 48 - foot yawl,
Oktoberfest, to sail
35,000 miles around the
world on a voyage they
estimate will take two
years.
The Hoffmann's adven-
ture is being partly
sponsored by Formosa
Spring Brewery and
Hughes Boat Works
Limited which built
their North Star 48 -
footyawl in the com-
pany's yard at Cen-
tralia, Ontario.
Basic price of the Ok-
toberfest is $68,000 but
35,000 Mile World Voyage _
additional costs for el-
ectronic equipment and
ocean -worthy sails have
Increased the Hoff-
mann's costs to more
than $95,000.
The Hoffmann's plan to
finance their voyage by
writing articles while
en route and by writing
a book following their
return. In addition they
will take movie and still
photographs in prepara-
tion for a lecutre tour
of Canada and the Un-
ited States.
"Diane and I have loved
the water since that day
in the paddle boat seven
years ago. Our first
craft was an inflatable
canoe which we used on
Lake Ontario. We sav-
ed and borrowed to buy
our first sailboat, a
Hughes 24 sloop, but
our dream was to some-
day own a large, ocean-
going craft we could sail
around the world," Har-
old Hoffmann said.
"'To finance our trip we
sold our home and our
small, marine business
and began looking for
sponsors. Formosa
Spring Brewery and Ted
Lane of the Hughes Boat
Company have helped
Bud Monkman
VULF SERVICE 0
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters
to make our dream pos-
sible but we still need
additional sponsor -
sHarold Hoffmann was
born in West Germany
and came to Cauda in
1958. He learned Eng-
lish at night school, be-
came a Canadian citizen
and worked at a variety
of jobs before founding
his own small marine
business in 1971.
Diane and Harold met
In Ottawa in L"62, were
married in 1964 and
moved to Weston where
Harold was employedas
a purchasing agent.
Oktoberfest is 48 -feet
long and powered by 13
sails totalling 1045 -
square feet. The teak -
appointed interior
sleeps nine and has a
fully equipped galley.
Two storage tanks hold
100 gallon of fresh wat-
er.
The Hoffmann re -
ceived delivery of Ok-
toberfest in late July
and have beenpreparing
for their voyage at the
Oshawa Yacht Club.
They will embark from
and return to Ontario
Place.
A definite date has not
been set but the Hoff-
manns expect toembark
early in October.
Planned route of Ok-
toberfest is:
Ontario Place to New
York via the Oswego
Canal. New York to
Miami via the Inter -
coastal Waterway, then
to Nassau. Haiti and
Kingston, Jamaica.
Through the Panama
Canal to the Pacific to
the Galapogos Islands.
the Marquesas Islands,
Tahiti and Fiji.
From Fiji she will sail
the Torres Straight to
Darwin, Australia, then
to the Christmas Is-
lands, Cocos Island and
Rodriguez Island
Mauritius. She will
cross to the Atlantic by
Cape Horn to South Af-
rica with stops at Dur-
ban, Port Elizabeth and
Capetown. From Africa
to St. Helena Island, As-
cension Island, Cape
Verde Islands to the
Barbados, St. Thomas in
the Virgin Islands, then
via Bermuda, New York
and the Oswego Canal
and Lake Ontario toOn-
tario Place.
New Chief
Librarian
Mrs. West Maquire is
the new Chief Librarian
at Pickering Township
Public Library. She has
just come back from a
three year assignment
for the Canadian Inter-
national Development
Agency at the library of
the University of Guy -
a na.
Her previous exper-
ience includes five
years with the North
York Board of Educa-
tion, and she has also
worked with the Toronto
Public Libraries, the
C.B.C. Library, and
British American Oil
Library.
TRII)� MUFFLERASSHO
762 Markham Rd., Scarborough
PHONE 438-4400
0 MUFFLERS
CHAR EX
WATCH FOR
Grand Opening
Mid October
Free Gifts
free Safety Inspection
• SHOCK ABSORBERS
• EXHAUST PIPES
7 & 8 Year Olds
Join All-Star Tryouts
'The Bay Ridges Hockey Club is now inviting
the 7 and 8 year olds in the area to try -out
for the Paperweight team on Tues. Sept. 26th
from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
The youngsters should be at the Don Beer Arens
by 6.30 p.m. and the cost per player is $1.
Other age groups are now in the middle of try-
outs and most of the coaches are in the process
of cutting players. The Novice team has forged
ahead under the energetic coaching of Jim Cannon
who has completed his try -outs and gone into
rigorous practice sessions. These boys will be
meeting the West Hill S.H.A. team at the Don
Beer Arena this Sunday at 12 noon for the first
Exhibition Game of the year. This team is a
pleasure to watch in action so if you enjoy minor
hockey this will be a good opener for the season.
Season Passes will be avilable any time now
for regular supporters at $6. per family (or
$3 single) which entitles the bearer to entrance
to all home games throughout the regular season.
Refund Policy Set
A refund policy for the Parks and Recreation
Department was adopted by the Pickering Township
Executive Committee at their meeting on Sept.
11th. It is as follows:
- A fee of $2 is charged for refunds. This is
claimed as administrative expenses;
- In the case of a death in the family, the Township
refunds the entire amount for humanitary reasons;
- In the case of incorrect information being supplied
by the Parks and Recreation Department, the
entire amount is refunded:
- In the ase of an error in transportation that
resulted in the children missing their class,
the Township refunds the value of the missed
classes and missed transportation; and
- In the ase of a child being in an area of the
township where the expense of transportation would
prohibit establishing a pick up point for that
child, the Township refunds the value of the
transportation . U notransportaion canoe provided,
the Township refunds the entire registration -fee.
GOOD THINGS
HAPPEN
WHEN YOU HELP
RED GROSS
Plant Bulbs
Now For Spring
Blooming In Your Garden
Just arrived from Holland, a beautiful
selection of healthy and top size bulbs for
your enjoyment next spring.
.see**** FALL SPECIAL
10 TOP SIZE TULIP BULBS
(WORTH $1.50) _
FREE
WITH EVERY $15.00 WORTH OF
EVERGREENS OR SHADE TREES
KONING Bros. Nurseries
6745 Kingston Rd. (ot Sheppard)
West Hill 282-2666
+Open Mon. to Fri. 9-8 p.m. S.at. 9-6 p.m.