The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_09_28LANSING 1011P per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS 4SXvn our Towinal Publishing Company Ltd. 515 Kingston Rd. Hwy2 Every Thursday Classes Commence Soon Highway2& O nThur.&Fri. to 9:30 SheppardEE. Second Class mail reg- pe istration number 1645. Other Evenings 6 p.m. 282-118 E a4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 39 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1972 PICKERING i like 0 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Mary, 1l, Is The Winner Miss Pickering United Appeal, 1972-73, Mary Verschuuren was chosen from eight semi-finalists at a well attended ceremony m-c'd by Dave Devall, C.F.T.O. broadcaster at Cherry Downs Golf & Country Club on Sunday after- noon. Mary, 17, is President of Pickering High School Student Council and an enthusiastic sports fan. The first runner-up is Annelize Wagner, 18 yrs., of Bay Ridges, and second runner-up, Lynne Kowal, 18, alsoof Bay Ridges. All eight girls received $10 from Mr. Cliff Laycox, and a $25 voucher from Say�ette, Ajax, presented by Betty Warner. Prizes for Miss United Appeal were 5250 from Armour Elevator, presented by Ron Fedderson, vice-president, and $125 for snow -mobile clothing from the Bombardier Company. Annelize Wagner received $100 from P.M.A. Realty and cosmetics from Yardley of Canada while Lynne Kowal was presented $50 from Moto -Ski, $15 from Mr. and Mrs. E. Crook, Dunbarton, and a Clairol Hair setter. All three finalists received a bouquet of flowers from Mrs. Cherry. You can see these attractive girls in the big United Appeal parade in Pick- ering Village on Sat., Sept. 30th starting at 11 a.m. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) A. ATOMIC T.V. The Best Service In Color & Black & White 284-0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill SKIDMORE Health Food Sto re ROSEBANK 6 HWY 2 839-5362 BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Hydro Finally Meets Council Over Route e.u..,Moser Ontario Hydro officials outlined two possible routes for a major power right-of-way (the largest in a planned 3 -grid system), to the Pickering Township Executive Committee on Monday night Sept. 25th. The route first planned, to tie in with the proposed line from Nanticoke to Pickering, went south from Uxbridge, through Claremont and Cherrywood to a Pickering power station. This route, planned before the airport announce- ment was made, cut through the proposed airport site, so had to be revised. The alternatives were presented by Mr. R. Murray, supervising project engineer, Mr. F. Ellis, planning Village Road assistant and Mr. R.W. Miller, manager of property planning. They are to follow the planned route t Work - What Claremont, go east to Darlington, south to Whitby and tie up with existing Gatineau right-of-way , and back -track to Pickering, or to go south from New- People ew- People Think market to the existing right-of-way south of Mark - ha, across to Cherrywood, south to Pickering. The Committee was invited to submit its opinion See Page 6 to Dr. Solandt. Dr. O.M. Solandt is heading& one- man commission named by the Drovincial govern- ment, following heavy complaints frm rural rate- Wagonloads of corn have been standing outside of Stroud's Food Market (Hwy. 2 & Rougemount) in recent days as the corn crop reached maturity. Mr. Stroud says his 15 acres of corn is about the best crop he has ever had. Last Saturday customers bought two wagonloads. Above, Sybil Schmelter and daughters Christa and Ingrid of Krosno Blvd. select some of the tasty ears. (Photo - Bob Watson) MAIN DENTURE CLINIC 2812 DANFORTH AVE. at Dawes 699-2506 Member of Denturist Society of Ont. Wa Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 This space can be yours for just $3 a week payers groups, that the hydro route was cutting Last Call for a new swath rather than following the utility corrid- or proposed in the Toronto Centred Region Plan. Derek Willis, planning director for Pickering Hoekey Township, pointed out to the Committee that alter- native B was preferred by Pickering, though a precise routing has not been submitted He felt the impact on ownership was significant in pian A, ight- where plan B generally follows an existing right- Registratlon Registration of -way, though it may have to be widened Where the proposed route and present right -of -tray div- erge, realignment should be considered, he said. Due to the number of Mr. Murray agreed that changes could be made in boys who missed the six the proposed route. Hydro doesn't know yet where previous registrations, the parkway belt will be located, he said. It must the Pickering Township fo to the provincial government with its proposals. Minor Hockey League '1 have no idea when the planning will be all will be holding a final finished" he added. registration on Sun. Reeve John Williams said there would be strong Oct. 1st. opposition from the municipality if the proposed The late registration hydro line were to go through it twice and tbere- fee has been increased' fore felt rartr H to be preferable. Councillor Jean to $23.50. The time is McPherson echoed this sentiment and asked that from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Hydro "not cut up this township any more". All West Rouge and Bay Already, she pointed out, there are lines criss- Ridges O.M.H.A, pla- crossing the township. Mr. Ellis replied that yers must be registered Hydro's total plan is to pull all lines together with the P.T.M.H.L. by into major corridors. Councillor McPhersonasked Oct. 1st, 1972. The in- them not to wait 20 years so she could live to crease in the late re- see it. gistration fee also ap- Mr. Murray explained Ontario Hydro's present plies to all All-Star policy on ecology in rights-of-way. Where they used Players not previously to just dear the land, they now do not disturb registered. any growth that is not a hazard. Tree clearing House league boys will is kept to a minimum. Where a tree has to be be accepted as openings removed it is replaced by one that is compatible. on teams permit. Don't Weeds are controlled in the right-of-way by plant - forget, the date is Oct. ing low coverage. There is a 10 year program 1st and the time, noon underway to landscape and screen the power sta- to 2 p.m. tions. Wagonloads of corn have been standing outside of Stroud's Food Market (Hwy. 2 & Rougemount) in recent days as the corn crop reached maturity. Mr. Stroud says his 15 acres of corn is about the best crop he has ever had. Last Saturday customers bought two wagonloads. Above, Sybil Schmelter and daughters Christa and Ingrid of Krosno Blvd. select some of the tasty ears. (Photo - Bob Watson) MAIN DENTURE CLINIC 2812 DANFORTH AVE. at Dawes 699-2506 Member of Denturist Society of Ont. Wa Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 This space can be yours for just $3 a week Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Proposed Expansion Of Greenwood Centre by Mary Moser A delegation from the Greenwood Community As- sociation, headed by Peter Byberg, met with the Pickering Township Executive Committee on Monday night, to discuss its proposals for expan- ding the Community Centre to include a covered a rens. The estimated cost of the project, known as Phase 2 in their building program, is $96,000. Phase 1, the community hall, was finished this year. The association was given help in financing it through a subsidy from the Local Initiatives Pro- gram of the federal government anda $35,000grant from the Township. Phase 3 would be to install artificial ice in the arena to offer year-round skating facilities. The association said it feels that the project, when completed, will be able to serve a large part of Pickering Township. They feel when the township's needs are looked after, any spare ice time could be rented out very profitably. In the meantime, a covered arena could be used year round; hockev in winter, lacrosse and tennis in the sum mer. In commenting on the request for assistance all councillors applauded the past efforts and ac- complishments of the com nunity assucia- tion. Deputy Reeve George A she said that there wa s The Pickering Panthers went fresh from a banquet last Saturday to the Don Beer A rena to have an exhibition whack at St. dike's, but came out of the game with a 6 to 4 loss. However. the players are all keen to go. First game in the schedule is on Sun. Oct. 1st at Wexford. I heir first home game is on Fri.. Oct. 13th when they tangle with St. Mike's again. Games are to be played at Art Thompson Arena. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) tion. Deputy Reeve George Ashe said that there was no doubt that Greenwood did more with their money than any other facilitiy. He agreed with Phase 1 last year but felt, as did the Parks and Recreation Department and its Director, that the project is premature. He said "we cannot committ $100.000 to a facility that would get 8 to 10 weeks of use" (speaking of the ice rink). He felt phase 2 and 3 should be reversed because the community would get more use out of arti- ficial ice without a cover. It could be used from November to April. Councillor Jack Anderson agreed with the pro- ject. He said he felt they should go one step fur- ther and get a cost price for artificial ice in the proposed arena. Councillor Jean McPherson said she felt the children in Greenwood and Claremont ATTENTION BAY RIDGES CUSTOMERS Bay Ridges Cable TV Re -Allocation CITY -TV (Channel 79) COMMENCES BROADCASTING SEPTEMBER 28 72 TEMPORARILY CITY -TV (Channel 7 ) is being distributed on our Channel 6 and CFTO (Channel 9) on our Channel 3. PREVIOUSLY CFTO (Channel 9) was distributed on Channel 5. Which is now occupied by CBLT (Channel 6) Toronto. EVENTUALLY CITY -TV (Channel 79) toronto will be distributed on Channel 7. CFTO-TV (Channel 9) Toronto will be distributed on Channel 8. WKBW-TV (Channel 7) Buffalo will be distributed on Channel 6. CKVR-TV (Channel 3) Barrie will be distributed on Channel 3. You Will Be Notified When The Latter Changes Occur KINDLY KEEP THIS FOR TEMPORARY REFERENCE Former Trustee Dies Miles W. Cook, a for- mer trustee of the Pic- kering Secondary School Board and campaign manager for many Tor- onto politicians died on Mon.. Sept. 18th. Mr. Cook was 76. He was born in Torontoand had lived in Pickering Township for the past 16 years. Before h•s sudden death, qtr. Cook had been working on the campaign of Tom Clif- ford, federal Conserva- tive candidate for Broadview. Mr. Cook had worked for andbeen campaign manager for many other Conserva- tive candidates, inclu- ding Tom Church, Mayor of Toronto from 1 '15 to 1921 and Fred McBrien, a member of the Legislature from 1923 to 192y. Before his term as trustee of the Pickering Secondary School Board, Cook worked for 17 years as an execu- tive and professional placement officer for the federal government in Toronto. Previously he had been in the printing business. He leaves his wife Gladys, three daugh- ters, Audrey (NI rs. Frank Blackstone) of Fairport Beach, Pic- kering; Dorothy (Mrs. D. Barl )w) of Grafton, Ont.; and Bernice (Mrs. J. Bunt) of T oronto and a son, Kenneth, of San Jose, California. (for example) should be given the same ad- vantages as the children in the more populated south and spoke in favor of the project. She felt they should see what the go.ernment allotment for winter works is, before decided whether to put in artificial ice or extend the building. Councillor Don Quick said "we should pursue the project and help it as much as we can". He questioned, though, the control of activities, in the arena. He felt their activities could run into conflict with those controlled by the Township Re- creation Department. `1r. Byberg answered that activities will be controlled by the township sometime in the future, be it 4 years, 6 or 10 years and didn't see any problem there. Councillor Don Kitchen could not agree with the project ::ecause he felt "the greatest need is in the urba ized a rva where there are more child- ren thar. total number of people in the northern area. Greenwood will have a stronger case if the population increases." Reeve John Williams said council should make no hasty decision. It should know first what money it will be getting for winter works. Acting chairman, Councillor Ken Matheson, closed the discussion saying he too felt the project was premature but Pirther consideration would be given to it when Council discusses the allo- cation of winter works funds. PICKERING United Community Fund Saturday September 30 11 a.m. Bring all the family and help make our Community Fund a success. PARAbe trwars lla M. SE►r 30. tw' �oA I I ( 6-- - 0 Pickering r �18 N.Jw.y Ty Y ..f FZi.v1(n ro ufe — 2 w.dac TI I " �� IE ViIt L_ F_ �r GIVE THE UNITED WAY IN OCTOBER . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .............. ... . . . . . . e. t .. . ... • 6. 1 . .... .... . .:.� J r'. .'.'.'. .... ... . . t .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . , . . .. . . . . Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 7. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE LADIES CLUB The a:;uve Club are holding an Auction Sale on Sat. Nov. 4th at West Rouge Public School be- ginning at 2 p.m.. Last year's auction was a great success and it is hoped that this second one will also be. Proceeds from the sale are divided between the Ladies' Club various charitable organizations. WEST ROUGE SOCCER CLUB With September rapdily rushing away from us, :t is time to think about the upcoming `Pub Night' to be held on October 13th, at the West Rouge Community Centre. Tickets can be obtained from members of the Soccer Association and the usual good time is promised. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CENTRE Another October event to tae held at the Commu- nity Centre takes place on Fri.. Oct. 20th, when an evening of movies of ;foxing and other sporting pastimes will be held. Tickets are $2.50 per person and further infor- mation may be obtained by `phoning either Ron Newmarch at 2"2-6306 or Bill Carroll at 284- 1713. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes are sent to Christine Nicholls, Douglas Wright, Brenda Craig and Peggy Harlowe. Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Ann and Ron Guthrie. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB Tommorrow evening. Sept. 29th, is the date of the Canoe Cluo's Annual Beachcombers' Dance to be held at the West Rouge Community Centre, aeginning 8 p.m. In case you still have not oi)tained your tickets they can be obtained from any mein;,er of the Club or at the Community Centre; they cost $2.50 per person, including refreshments. WE,S"I ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Final practices for the West Rouge O.M.H.A. ("All Stars") takes place this Saturday, Septem- ber 30th, at the Don Beer Arena, Bay Ridges. as follows: Novice - 8 - a.m.; Pee Wee - 9 - 10 a. m. ; Bantam - 10 - 11 a.m. The charge is $1.50 per boy. "BINGO" The crowds are getting bigger each Wednesday for the weekly Bingo evening held at the Com nu - WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE PARQUET Wood Lock Flooring Natural Grode Birch Or Beech -294ASq. Ft. Natural Grade Oak - 39� A Sq. Ft. Select Grade Oak - 494 A Sq. Ft. Clearance Odd Lots - 194 A Sq. Ft. Floor sanding, staining finishing. Free estimates. Barwood Sales Ontario Ltd. 80 Crockford Blvd. Scarborough 751-7811 nits+ Centre and so is the Jackpot. .Its a lot of fun so do come and enjoy yourself. It gives you an evening out with a chance to win and also the chance to help support the local recreation programmes for the children of the area. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Anyone who would like an afternoon of baby- sitting is asked to call Mrs. Cairs at 282-9552. Babysitters are needed for some of the various courses offered at Grace Church and if you would like to earn a couple of dollars a week for a couple of hours, please do contact Mrs. Cairns. SPORTS AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION Walpurgisnacht, All Souls or merely Duckapple night is on its way and a Hallowe'en Dance is planned by the aove Association for Friday evening, October 27th. Tickets will ::e $2.50 per person and include refreshments and everyone is invited to come and enjoy themselves. AU"rU%,INAL TINTS I suppose a lot of people hardly spare the hedge - grows along East Avenue and Friendship a second glance. They miss a lot. The colours are lovely at the moment reanging from the gamut of purple hues of Michaelmas daisies to the varies greens and browns of grasses. Vying with the goldenrod at the moment is a vivid oulldozer or some such destroyer and, of course the purples and greens of the grass and flowers are complemented by the scarlets of Coke, the greens of Sprite and 7-Up and the glints of unreturnaale crottles. Bay Ridges Hockey Club Bay Ridges Novices were off to a flying start by downing West Hill 6 to 1 in an exhibition game at the Don Beer Arena on Sun., Sept. 24th. Coach Jim Cannon must be given credit for the superb passing this team displayed so early in the season. Team balance also shows up in the scoring with five of the forwards scoring. Scoring was as follows: Robbie Cannon 2 goals and 2 assists;Kyle Shore 1 goal and 2 assists; Craig DosSantos 1 goal and 2 assists; Joe Vernoy 1 goal and • I assist; Pat %lacguire 1 goal; Ken VanTienen, John Wedlake and Billie Macklem each with one assist. P.T.M.H.L. ha vc announced they will open up registrations once more on Sun., Oct. 1st from 12 noon to 2 p.m. All the All-Star players MUST be registered with P.T.M.H.L. , so if you missed registering before don't neglect it this time. P.T.M.H.L. have levied an extra $5 for late reg- istration so if you are one of the late ones you will be paying $23.50 for registration on Oct. 1st. There is a Hallowe'en Dance being arranged for Oct. 27th, so you an start worrying about what to wear. Tickets will be available soon. Try -outs on Sat., Sept. 30th have been moved forward one hour, as follows: Minor Pee Wee 11 a.m., Minor Bantam 12 noon, Fee Wee 1 p.m. and Bantam 2 p.m. Slight Increase While many colleges 134 in Applied Arts, and and universities have 310 in the Business Di - experienced a substan- vision. tial drop in registra- tions, enrollment at The College is cur - Durham College is up rently enrolling stu- slightly over 1971 but dents for its extension below projected num- programme, which is bers. greatly expanded this Last year's post -se- year with about 250 condary enrollment fi- individual courses of- gure (after withdrawals) fered. Durham hopes to was a total of 600 stu- register 2,000extension dents. To date Durham students, as opposed to has 630 students enrol- a registration of 1,600 led - 186 in Technntrav Chvl.-nrc to er fe I1 I had always thought the following generation was more concerned about ecology, etc., than the rest of us and yet I've watched this generation who look down on my own for such things as H- bombs, Vietnam, cancer research, social welfare etc., throwing their empty packets and bottles, cans and wrappers along the roads. Maybe they could spare an hour or so from their meditations or whatever to go and clean out the ditches. People are always saying they have nothing to do so there's one little job not requiring too much brainpower ....... 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 SPORTS DRIVE A 1973 MAZDA FROM Pine Hill Auto Ltd. A002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-3743 Onmr1O s #1 Dealer Oldest and Lrsest 1@9@99 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roast Blade Bone Removedlb. 79C Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms Firm, p ` tbasketired-Tomatoes og Picked fresh daily from our own farms 3 doz. Sweet Corn On The Cob $1 less than this, doz. 3W Leg Portions Fresh Chicken 1b. 49` For Thanksgiving order your fresh not frozen grade "A" oven ready TURKEY. You deserve the best for your Thanksgiving dinner. LESS THAN [B 1 M, THIS MONTH ONLY Over 1000 Exciting Original Oil Paintings LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS . STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN Hurry NEW FLORALS IMPRESSIONIST'S - NUDES . STILL LIFE . CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . Hurry Nowl, By 15 Noted Csnedien Artists - - %2 PRICE SALE from $15 to $169 each (Reg. to $425) Now4 All New Fall Scenes And New Florals In Mary Sizes 4410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping.Centre. 282-9698 Open Mon. -Fri. 12 Noon -6 Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p. m. NOW ON DISPLAY AT SAVINGS UP TO 60% 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 Open Nightly 7-9:30 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p. m. 4 THE POST Thurs. 1 I ill I :J—' Ulimi['1 )01 FRESH CHICKEN BREAST & LEGS �49,b� Fresh Corn on 3 0 Kleenex FACIAL TISSUE 200= 2 ply 3/$1 MI Silverwood: MILK 3 gt. pitcber pack bags 2% Homo 741179' SCHWARTZ PEANUT BUTTER 3 lb. jar 99� 111 I , Fresh Ontario Cauliflower grade 3 ,0r slue RED BRAND the 100 IGreat 'Cob FRUIT DRUM Bottle 4/$100 I STJEMS891bM LDER doz. Ontario Early • MCINTOSH Fancy Grade APPLES : FeW64 10 11b a y CHRISTIES •DTTERMITE BREAD 24 oz. loaves 5/$.l ZIP DOG FOOD 15 oz. �► tin 10 nu you: own 6 wart Austral basket 89; Grade "A" Small EGGS 3 doz. Peackes, pears2/89� fruit salad 280:. tie Hein: PICKLES �e �� olski Ogorki, Dills Ne Garlic 00 64 oz Jar 79 OF ONTARIO NEW POTATO 5 Ne. l Grade fill your own 6 qt. basket 3 til 9,A a basket Clover Cream 1 2 9a1. ICE CREAM 79 1 IAVAIENCE AVE f 1�O iz.. MileZ Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross 839-3088 GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS: - #3 - 7 pts; #8 - 5pts; #12 - 5pts; #2 - 5 pts; #10 - 5 pts; #5 - 4 pts; #9 - 4 pts; #6 - 3 pts; #11-2pts; #1-2pts; #7-2pts; #4-0. Over 222 Flat - Pat Ross 264-208; Dolly Clements 255-216; Diane Rooney 242; Millie Hepburn 237; Linda Bruly 233; Joan McRoberts 202 and Mary Deisinger 201. Well, we are off to what seems like the beginning of another great season of bowling. Teams are made up and everyone seems to be happy and some good scores were turned in and by some of the most unexpected people too. Won- ders never cease. Nice to see June Vandenburg back on her feet and out bowling with us. Just remember to take it easy June, we don't want you back in bed again. Also congratulations to Joan McRoberts on the birth of her baby daughter during the summer, also to Jean Andrews on her new son and to Pat Yatsula on her son also. Hope this isn't catching. Congratulations are in order to Irene Proudfoot on winning a prize for her knitting at the Exhibi- tion. See, we Gay Ladies can do other things as well as bowl. BEAVER CLUB RESULTS This week the race: was from Montpelier, Ohio, a distance of 326 miles. The results are: 1st A. Lloyd & Sons 976.30 yds; M. Tripp 975.83; H. Horton 975.76; M. Tripp 975.61; C. Samples 913.92 G. Rufenach 889.97; K.P. Winterstein 889.73 and A . Llyd & Sons 886.18. EUCHRE & CRIBBAGE The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Bay Ridges Branch 606 will be holding a Euchre and Cribbage every third Thursday of the month. Door prizes will be given out. Table prizes and a draw on a food basket worth about $10 will take place. Also a snack is served. Plan on joining this group for a good night on Oct. 19th , 8 p.m. Admittance is $1 at the United Church on Liver- pool Rd. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE This Saturday Sept. 30th is the day of the Cubs and Scouts Sidewalk Sale at the I.G.A. Plaza. This is a big affair and the boys have worked hard in preparation so come out and give them your support. There will be a draw on a portable television. BAY DUKES - HOCKEY DANCE To be held at Don Beer Arena on Sat. Sept. 30th, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 per couple and avail- able from members of Bay Dukes or tickets avail- able at the door. Refreshments and bar privileges. Music by M.C. bandstand. BIRTHDAY Happy Birthday to Lisa Hiltz who is celebrating her 6th birthday this Sunday. Best Wishes for a happy birthday for Marie McCoy of Squires Beach. Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 Hundreds Enjoy Donkey Baseball Hundreds of spec- Doug Plitz, George Ashe tators came to the Jack Anderson, Gerry Greenwood Village Fisher, Al Ward, Frank Community Park on McGee, Bill Jordon, Bob Friday night to watch Bill and Jim Cherry. the farmers and busi- Dave Keon was billed to nessmen play a usually- play but couldn't make not -so -fast -paced game it. of "Donkey Baseball". For the farmers, there The game ended after was Bob and Hugh Mil - 3 innings and they called ler, Fred Puckrin, Al- it a draw. Officially the Ian and Grant Carson, score was 3 1/2 to 3 1/2. Bruce and Don Mitchell Other runs might have Bill Clarke, Bob and Ed been scored but were Betson, Bill Brown Jr., disqualified because Les Wilson, Bob Jack - they were pretty dirty. son, Gord Symes, and The game was a 15 Bob Baun. Bob Baun, year grudge match, obligingly gave auto - sponsored by Green- graphs to many of his wood Church and Com- younger hockey fans munity Association. On while waiting for the the side of the business- game to start. men was Bill McEach- Thr rules of "donkey nie, Joe Champion, baseball" are simple. Norm Cafik, Dave Bass All players except the VISITORS Mrs. Margaret Yates and daughter Karen from Louisville. Kentucky are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Bern Ave. for two months. VISITING FROM IRELAND The Ross's are having a visitor from North Ireland. Their cousin Bertie Ross has toured North Amer- ica's main cities. He v sited New York, Philadel- phia, Washington. While here he plans to visit many of our local attractions before he leaves for England this week -end. We hope he has had a very enjoyable and memorable vacation. SOCCER In the Oshawa over 30's League. The "Picker- ing United" team lost to the "Whitby Kickers" Monday night by a score of 3 to 0. Both teams played fairly go._)d soccer but the Pickering team couldn't seem to find the "kickers" net. The next game will be on Wed., Oct. 4th against "Terul" at 8 p.m. in the Oshawa "Civic Stadium Fields". Come out and support these chaps, most of the Pickering players are from Bay Ridges and West Shore areas. BECOME A�Tn RED CROSS VOLUNTEER NOTICE RESPECTING ASSESSMENT APPEALS THE TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING The assessment roll may be inspected during business hours, at the municipal offices located at 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering. Any complaint with respect to any assessment on the assessment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant to section 52 of The Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, c. 32 as amended by section 10 of The Assessment Amendment Act. 1971. Notices of Complaint must be trade in writing either by letter or For purposes of identification, please include your name and postal address, and the reason(s) for complaint. If possible, note also the assessment roll number, the street address, conces- sion and lot numbers, and the municipality in which the property under complaint is situated. Regional KeRlSErar namea Delow ana, in aaaition, Dy registerea maii to any person whose assessment is complained of, not later than the 31st day of October, 1972. Regional Registrar. Assessmenr Review -curt, 713 Davis Di ive, Suite 303, Newmarket, Ontario. D. J. Plitz, A.M.C.T., Clerk Township of Pickering. pitcher and catcher are teamed up with a don- key. Instead of running to play the ball, the player must ride or drag his donkey to get it. Throws and catches must be made while mounted. The pitcher's box is about an 8 foot circle which he may not step outside to retrieve a ball. The catcher is confined to the area bet- ween the plateandback- stop. When the batter hits the ball he hops on the donkey and makes his waya round the bases or wherever the donkey chooses to go, if any- where. Home runs on errors, squeeze plays, brilliant catches were the order of the night, but the real stars were the donkeys - but then some of them had been playing the game for 20 years! Provincial Junior A Hockey WEXFORD RAIDERS VS WESTON DODGERS SAT. 8 p.m. Hylands Rink Tempo Ave. 1st. stoplight north of Finch on Woodbine. Now Is The Time !FRANK McGEE Conservative Ontario Riding "I believe the troubling problem of election fi- nancing can best be solved by increasing the number of contributors and reducing theamount of contributions." This sta te ment by F ra nk McGee is a welcome breath of fresh air. If you are willing to help Frank spearhead this important reform by making a modest con- tribution to his cam- paign -- with no strin s attached. please sen your cheque to me: Henry Polak (in trust) at my home, 24 Craw- ford Drive, Ajax. As Frank's official agent, I will acknowledge your donation, and if youwish to keep your contribu- tion as confidential as your ballot, I will ac- commodate you. Henry Polak, QC Official Agent To plant trees and shrubs with a soli bull. Choose from our high quality freshly dug stock, e.g. 95 Sky Rocket Juniper 24-30 inch size '-a $6 CLEARANCE SALE 30% Discount on Pfitzer (green) and Hetz (bluish) spreading Junipers. Nice full size plants, 30- 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 75� 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. �Aw _ mw__� 4M On Hwy. 2, Near Dunbarton High School 839-2111 HOURS: Mai. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk Sat. lk Sun. 10 a.m. - S p.m. ....�,..- , - :�". ^ '�. SacCS'iAn... __ .. w 7 . yrw..v{w.. "E.�i+`.. .. �r4Yy. . Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1972 Most everyone has formed an opinion on the reconstruction of roads in Pickering Village. One of the other local papers was criticized for purportedly printing a biased view on the situation. Someone recently suggested that I talk to some shopowners and homeowners on Church Street and Highway 2 and ask for their individual opinions. Though one shopowner insisted I was wasting my time (since the subject has already been hashed over with various sources and since I wouldn't after all be able to help them in their plight) I still felt that it was not a bad idea to speak with people willing to cooperate with me and per- haps I could offer some answers to those of us who don't know all there is to know on the sub- ject. I started off by talking to some Dept. of Trans- portation and Communication personnel. I was curious about whether we were going to have any trees or shrubs anywhere, since Church Street had already been blacktopped between public sidewalk and street curbs. A look at the official plans showed that there would be trees plan- ted intermittenly along Highway 2 and one in front of Beckers ,'(ilk Store, one a few doors west of that and a third a few doors west again. Since there will be no way out of Old Highway 2, a turn -about has been constructed across from the 0 riential Kitchen. The little island formed between the new Highway 2 and the turn -about will be sodded and some trees planted there. Wouldn't it be lovely to see tulips in the spring and other colourful flowers in the summer in that spot? Other trees will be planted on private homeow- ners property at their request (along Church & Highway 2)_ The types of trees to be planted include Swedish Whitebeam, Hope Crab, Nor- way Maple, Crimson King, and Sunburst Locust. Next I spoke to four of the foreman while on the job. I asked them specifically how many men worked under them and if they spoke English or French (since this is a bilingual country). 1. Clarence Johnson (six men all speak English) Mr. Johnson stated that they had gotten the work done faster than they expected. 2. Ralph Coccai (11 men. all Italian, all can The Newest Advance In HOME COMFORT..•• NU CONvERSiON .RIME Aluminum W�NDOw SHULLY'S i1NDDU5TR!ES 266-7768 2072 Kingston Rd. Pickering Village News by Christine Wagner understand English), Mr. Coccaie stated that everyone has tried their best on this job. 3. Donald Post (3 men, speak enough English to communicate) Mr. Post stated that 9000/,, of the people they've dealt with have been cooperative with the workmen. Only a few have complained. 4. Paul B1eskle (5 men; 2 Italian, can under- stand English) All the foremen agreed that Pickering Village has been the worst town they've ever worked in due to the number of complaints made by a minority. They felt that it was not the individual but the storekeepers that complained loudest. Naturally we all know that the storekeepers have their livelihood at stake. The workers say that they are well aware of this also, and have tried to comply with the wishes of all the people. One foreman pointed out that when a person de- sired something different from what the plans called for, they got it if it was with reason and would make them happier. The men seemed to feel that some people don't appreciate the end result of all this upheavel; a clean town, something which Pickering Village could never before have been called! I pointed out that it had indeed been very hard to push (or pull!) a carriage through the thick sand and/or mud. The reply was, well just look at what you have now; beautiful sidewalks. It was pointed out to me that the reason there are men from the Dept. of Transportation and Communication on the job is that they can ex- plain the blueprints to the most minute detail if necessary and they are there to supervise and be sure that the streets are erected accor- dingly. Next. I spoke to a few shopkeepers. David Best, owner of the Variety store at the west end of the old Highway 2 said that his business has dropped 6W, from 1971. He said that he received no co- operation from workers because he got the im- pression he was not important enough to worry about. He said one elderly woman fell outside his door because there were no steps or side- walk. Mr. Best never asked to ser the plans, but said he was promised that he would not be in- convenienced so he believed it. His shop has been for sale for the past six months because of the loss of business during the reconstruction and the re-routing of Highway 2. `.tr. Rosshopf of Bay Engineering, has not been able to bring television sets in or out of his shop for the past 3 weeks of business. Mr. Markas (barber shop at the west end) says he's suffered a 75y, loss of business. One week- end he had no customers at all (the first time in 6 1;2 years) because of machinery parked in front of his shop. There was no way in via front or back. Mr. Markas expects be will loose $15 per day due to re-routing and he doesn't know who to ask for help. Mr. G. H. Bray of Kingston Road felt that the roads and sidewalks would be a big improve- InWT�[ MUFFLER I�i/.KS� SHOP 161 Markham Rd., Scarborough PHONE 438-4400 MUFFLER SHOPS • MUFFLERS CHARGEX WATCH FOR Grand Opening Mid Octoher Free Gifts free Safety Inspection • SHOCK ABSORBERS 0 EXHAUST PIPES ment to the Village. He stated that there are naturally certain difficulties in a major job such as this which will take tike to straighten out. In his opinion "the boys" courtesy was beyond his imagination. He was however, disappointed to realize that they weren't telling people there was nothing they could personally do about the inconveniences. Also, it seemed that there was too much digging and re -digging to put in services at different times rather than all at once. Mr. G. Brock of Kinston Road has been fight- ing against this type of reconstruction from the beginning. He is not satisfied with the design, nor the location of such a four -lane highway. He feels it is going to naturally attract more traffic which is undesirable in this Village. As far as design, in Mr. Brock's opinion the road was cut too low and too wide. As far as busi- ness men are concerned, he stated that they had actively campaigned for the reconstruction and that they had all been shown the blueprints at the beginning. Some of them now have legiti- mate complaints about the disruption of business but they should have known it would happen. Basically, Mr. Brock feels that the road de- finitely needed re -construction but that it has been done all wrong. The town should have been by-passed. Mr. R.W. Forth seems to have had enough bad luck for ten people. His drive was all mud and he couldn't use it. When he asked Mr. Aprile of Aprile Construction about it, he proved there was no problem; he got stuck in it! A piece of equip- ment was also stuck in it. Mr. Forth phoned the Reeve and said he got less than satisfaction or co )peration from him. Next, his cellar drain was cut and his basement flooded to a depth of 1 1/2 ft. for the first time since he lived there, causing damage to his furnace and other possessions in his basement. No one will refund him for his loss. Mr. Forth says there was to be a five foot side- walk put in in front of his house, and they laid a four fout one. Hydro poles were put in the wrong spots and Hydro put their wires across his pro- perty without asking for written consent. He now has trouble with his television. When he called to complain about the interference with his antenna, he was told it was his T.V. Hydro had someo.se come out to check his television and there was nothing wrong with it! Mr. Forth says he did get good cooperation from the men laying the side- walks and curbs, but his steps were put in wrong. His property has not bei:n levelled out properly either. He says that a neighbour was offered $75 for a piece of land a bit smaller that the piece Mr. Forth had to give up. Mr. Forth received $1000 for his land because he wouldn't accept the first offer of $300. He also feels that the noise from the equipment (starts at 7 a.m.) is against the law. Mr. Forth is grateful to Mr. Dingley for having gotten his basement pumped out, but he says he will have to sell his home "this is no longer a place to live". He would rather have had things the way they used to be. Mrs. L. Shaw of Church St. feels that if you expect to have improvements made, you must realize there will be some inconvenience. Mr. Shier of Church St. says this is progress, so there shouldn't be any complaints. Incidentally, the date by which the contractor pro- mised to have this finished is June, 1973. Bear in mind also, that there were bids taken by other construction companies, and the onebiddingatthe most reasonable pay in the shortest period of time gets the job. Apparently we could have done worse! Retraction of an incorrect statement made in the Sept. 21st issue on the front page written by Chris- tine Wagner. The last paragraph beginning Mr. Dingley should have started with Mr. McLean. Please accept my apologies Mr. Dingley. A Real Treat Zucchini , the thin- (not overcooked and mer squash deserves a watery) for about 4 to 6 place of honor at your minutes. To perk up the dinner table. Because flavor, garnishwithbut- of it's mild flavor, zuc- ter and parmesan chini is excellent com- cheese. The boiled zuc- bined with variousfoods chini may also be and seasonings. These seasoned with bacon bits squashes don't need or sour cream, and goes peeling - simply wash, well with practically all trim off both ends and meats, fish and fowl. use as desired. Add raw zucchini slices to salads. When mixed with greens, they add just the right crisp- ness, suggest food spec- ialists at the Ontario Food Council , Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Why not boil this del- ectable vegetable? Slice the zucchini and drop it in a small amount of boiling salted water and boil gently until "crisp" Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial "Residential 24 Hour Service P.O, Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 �IA'ii'/j: Town Club Swer• P •;. _ _ a over COTTAGE ROLLS V c P., 6 911b. Fully cooked Hill Top Ready to Serve Rrndless Side SMOBED PICNIC MOULDMA rs. BACON I Ib. ce" v« pale for -BA F*Wwre Christie Red Brood Canada PackersSun Ray General Bakeries SHOULDER BREAD STEAKS =4 o:. sliced while loaf 4941594189`15..$1 Fresh from the fields some &own Pepper Squash 0 Folor Choice Any Side I ea. FRESH PICKED OCEAN SPRAY � l` Cranberriescello ,k,. 19 28th. 1972 THE POST Paae 7 -- -er Or,a-c -"_ HOCK OR S. LER Tv 3lbs. i Ontario Grade AT slip AN White LARGE Margarine EGGS(parchment) 94.1154. ONTARIO FRYER CHICKEN LEGS W` ^`• ;'� Truckloads Fresh licked Seneca Chief Sweet v 1 CORN ON Arriving Daily tl THE COB Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade r Ideal for freezing -year choice ea. POTATOES OPEN DAILY 30D TERMINAL • . DA Y. 1 Mile East of Liverpool Rd. ; TS lb. bay $2.99 fill your own 6 qt. b:kt. 39 lN- p � IM. 11MI�As tMIN 1 64MIA� .r M.. 1 "0001,11F 1 ■" 9"Ir M uwir0" MA. -�-.9*r-r •.^:^-�+gse4�ls'T7P"�..1a4wsae�R�!!-n+r-�+-+.wrw�-._ _ .eanrr.,.aswe+n-+abM.. -+�sfra+t.r.w. s.wM�.K-^..+.wrc.,.--..u*.►wsv+.nwsi^�w^+fnntwe...raw-�W-.,.e., __ -_ .. -...,..-.r Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1972 Classified Ads Ca Be. Accepted Up To 12 N000• TaesdaVs WANT ADS -CALL.291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 MALE MALE FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED looking for a gift TYPEWRITERS ULAU I IFUL cushiuns, custom made if desired. floral arrange- NewAnd Used ments 8 small unusual gifts. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits disc rtmini[fon 267-3275 because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since Soles -Rentals -Repairs some occupations are considered more attractive to personsd one Adding Machines - Furniture BLACK suede shoes, never worn, sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience size 8. 444-5753. of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. R. W • Dee Co. -- --- - --- -- -- - -- Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario 6 SLEEPER used tent trailer with Women's Bureau, Department of Labour,400 University Ave., i)iv. of Agin. flus. each. Ltd. mattresses and add-on room;new 10th Floor, Toronto 210. Telephone 9(,5_1537." 4246 Sheppard E. 291-3301 condition, j475.00. 2"3-0081. I Apples For Sale Macintosh, Cortland HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS IFinch Ave. East of Morningside (tittles Rd.) Scarborough OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5 Pick your own apples, Moclntosh Saturday & Sunday Sept. 30 & Oct. 1 9 a.m. TO 5 p.m. 282-8232 T.V. portable. 19'*.very good condition. $'S W 282-4225 BUSINESS SERVICES CONSULTING. accounting and bookkeeping services In bright -• ". 221-42,40. FEMALE I FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CLERK TYPIST 60 w. p.m. To assist in sales and account- ing department of s manufactur- ing company, located at: WOODBINE - STEELES Own transportation essential Call: Mrs. Marks 499-1211 SECRETARY With executive ability, lost short- �And and typing required. also dicta -phone. Interesting position. Vesr Wert Rouge GO station, West Hill. KEYPUNCH OCR TYPING If you have good speed and ac- curacy on ft numeric cluster, we have permanent positions for key operators to work on Display Terminais and OCR typewriters. We offer a chal- lenging and advanced environ- ment with excellent benefits Evenings 4.30 p m.-11 30 p.m or 6 p.m. -11 30 p m. and days Call: Henry Sava 449-7004 Spare Hours If you can spore 15 hours each week, call cat. Work from your , home. No car necessary. Phone 751-8388 DRESSMAKING EATON'S EXYER I dreeemaking• everything ■ • orae to measure. no pattern TV 23", tae HELP! NoW is the time lscModer.very all channels. tioaern- very sloe -------- ---------- -- "----- - --•--- - please). Clean out your attic, your pat could be someone's appearance $63.00 691-9598. DRESSMAKING. alterations and -- ------- ---------- -- ------ redesigning First class work Contents For Sale 444:"`1_ _ _ __ to earn that extra money for Christmas CONTLNTS, liedcheaterelelde,bed davenports, pace savers, int- k i plus discount on purchases. Chen sufars, unpainted ebests. TUITION dressers, night tables, ward- robes, mattresses. box springs. bunk Deas. railaway beds. con- I Typists 5o wpm an electric typewriter required for •y [mental bad* and hundreds of VIOLIN TUITION or eve Off Items. AIM brand new. Cash and carry. No reasesstik offer EXPERT teacher now accepting Keypuach operator expsrtenced as 029-059 eveaiags only. refused- liquidators, 3369 Yoagc a limited number d students for 499-7911. early ettrolimest d fall classes. HOCKEY equipment to fit boy 9 Complete .tours outrita suppised without cost Ages 5 to 14 years. Apply Personnel Office or 10 years. 912 the lot tache, beginners preferred. 292-5963. pants 124 4 251. shoulder pads. rLbow pada. gio,es. Shia pads _ ___ _____ _____ _________..- 800 Warden Ave. Also soccer bi Hca stye 2. 53.00. Phase 291-2583 or 493-513' awe I "gs I T.V., RADIO a HI-FI Stereo - Scratched GIRL FRIDAY 5 PIECES, radio. 2 apeakrn, re- cord pisyer. $'5.00. 531-X41?._ HANK'S - _ - PERMANENT PART TIME Antique Show Sale rora►Tnwwrt I 1 .1. _____ SLNDAY Oce. ist , 10 a m - 6 p.m Lyons Hall, 106 Centre St. IF. off Yongc), Rlchmow Hill. Twenty dealers, bargeiris pal ,re YOUNG girls' clothing, sue 10 a 12 Young men's clotting, size 19. 292-713. 13. A 1 MUL TUN cost Me beaver, mink collar, new lining, size 14 0. 16 Cash 553.00 64Q_9548 Contents For Sale Dining Room Help BABY truce, carriages, stroller'. AFTERNOON and evening. Stature high chairs, play pens, cbea. =HELPWANTED of drawers, dresser', night PAINTING b homemaker type preferred_tables, Junior beds, Junior ward- Graham Park Restaurant andb FEMALE robes, etc. AU brand new. Cash DECORATING Tavern, N2 Hwy. Rouge Hill. 284- cables. carry. No reasonable offers 1' refused. Liquidators, 3368 Youge 489-'911. TWO pce dress andcoatensemble pink shot with silver, size 14, 282-2613 after 6. OFFICE desk, large, wooden, $30. 431-1567. MODERN sur" convalescent home regnirea tull and part time R.N.A.'s sad nurses aides for au shifts. contact Director d Nur"niC 294-4791. -------- --------------------- TYPIST, general insurance ex- perlerwA an asset, 293-4194. ATTRACTIVE situation for re - SCOTCH DECURAIUR, guaran- flned, responsible female cook - seed paperhanging, palming. housekeeper for two adults only. LOST Gavin. OX.9-0190. Spacious private quarters in bright modern Scarborough borne. Floppy atmosphere. Reply to Mr Clark, 191 Guildwod Parkway, BLACK bobtail cat luta Wednesday or phone 266-4448 or 266-7270. Sept. 20, female. lint collar, WANTED --------------------- --------- 13 years old Blueberry, Hun- itewood. McCowan area. 2y1- 6036Reward. SALES SALES _ --- ------- ---------- A DINING room suite andbedroom HELP WANTED rH7ELP)WANTED suite wanted. 536-9434. WANTED ALL old furniture,chitsandglass, rugs, odds and ends wanted. 536- 9434. PUBLISHING COMPANY Requires steady, reliable people to work in our warehouse. Experience in order pulling, parking and stock keeping preferred, but not essential. Permaen nt position Don M111s ins Call 445-3333, ext. 60 HELP! HELP! WishiNg Well lions Clvb Needs your donation of usable articles for auction. (No clot" please). Clean out your attic, your pat could be someone's antique. 491-4623 445-0839 Evenings Only money? Is it being able to get totally involved in �rour 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 GENERAL IMPACT EXTRUSIONS LTD. Opportunities For The Following Positions MACHINE SHOP SETTERS All applicants must have served a mechanical apprenticeship & have been involved in setting up multi -spindle lathes as well as other auxiliary equipment. The successful applicant will have to diagnose problems pertaining to the above equipment. Starting rate $3.43 per hour plus living allowances. PRINTER SET UP MAN All applicants must have experience in setting up dry offset priming machines. The individual should be able to mix colours to standards and run them to within standard tolerances. Starting rate $3.55 per hour, plus living allowances. PRESS SETTERS All applicants must have a good hneclanical background. Some experience in setting horizontal extrusion presses, would be an asset. The individual must be able to work to engineering drawings k maintain tolerances. Starting rate $4.46 per hour, plus living allowances. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC All applicants must have served a mechanical apprenticeship 8 have had experience in hydraulics, welding 6 braising, 8 be able to work shifts. Starting rate $4 15 per hour plus living allowances. Persons interested in receiving good wages i company benefits, please apply in person or phone: Personnel Office, 191 Evans Ave, Toronto IS. Ontario. 252-5131 ext. 44 LIGHT PUNCH PRESS WORK Man required - will train - age no barrier. Scarborough. Call: 699-9633 TOOL & DIE MAKER Minimum 10 years expernertce to work an Carbide Progresswe Dies for medium sized electrical manufacturing coring". lo- cated in Scarboro For interview phone MR. PERKS 751-2111 Maintenance Foreman For Scarborough Area Reply To Box 'VG" THE NEWS, BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONTARIO, giving experience, background and salary history. HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE If you are interested in sales work, own a car. sad able to work minimum of two evenings a weak and .Saturdays. I can show you the way to increase your earnings etcher on a full or part umebaau. Free tralairig. Earn as you learn. Car required. Sir. WILLIAM. 461- 2642 Moving Company Requires Drivers & Helpers 889-9867 HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE Material Handlers Mole and Female t-ustom packaging company. Day and afternoon Shifts available 120 Nugget Ave . Agincourt 291-5558 Extra Income For Men i Wanton Of Any Age Husband a wife business. Work from your own borne. set your own bourn. Full or part time. Leisurely, dignified work. Call: 282-9460 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 EOUPMENT SALES 1934310 31 Estate Dr., Scarborough EARN EXTRA $ $ $ $ $1.75 PER HOUR b BONUS HOUSEWIVES, STUDENTS CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS 9:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. - 9:00 Is A. MONDAY TO FRIDAY Part Time Telephone Work In Pleasant Surroundings. Call: 449-4611 Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page Just 26 homes left Your last opportunity to own a beautiful new home at spring X72 prices. The stunning luxury of these 3 & 4 bedroom homes will change all your ideas about a $32,495 home Alco... Each home is quorooeed under Victoria Wood's unique customer service program rind 5 -year warranty.- Phone, 491-788 • The The Heritage Manor 1, four bedrooms, $34,995 full price Heritage Glen offers your family a host of exciting, fresh, quality features in delightful semi-detached homes, many backing onto permanent greeniands. I ' I - • I I& rM.TZ R Of /ORT�YMA ?ALO 0y0RMZRt AN MAVt A1E"AJtY A TART OF THK IiWOERN[pCAO�MMUNI YOU TOO GN T aTYJADAY'SPRICRS.WHIN O% �! IN" OE ELAN YOU MALL NOT SE TROUSLne Y ANY COIFYOUR SOD WILL 8!LA10. /MIO TMR OUST w1L` �# WILL AVOID MOST OF THE INCONVENIENCES TNA OTHER HEMI NOM! OWNERS ARE CONFRONTND WITH. AND YOV WILL BE ASL! TO DO IT AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES. K S! THERE THIS WEEEND. YOU'LL RE ABLE TO SELN T •ROM STUNNING J 1 EEDROSSOM HOMES-HOMOUR CHOICE Of ES WITH ffl�KClf U . �/T�SDE�ITR T1IEY000E NTQY RI lNTR S.1J IRA�.f1• YYOIK AMO sARMEfNS, OLAMOROpUS MAIN FLOOR FOMOER __!� tRATIOONN-A1MC ISS AL�CONNWINHTO D�SVA'FFI O F�1tavw111� T�OpR�ONTO. YOUR CNANC10 TKp aW ATYOUR NEW MOMS AiyY�RIHIS WILL MO E ��R jo TN__aR, ARE ONLY SS LEFT. S!■ YOUR • V I , A ■11 lUa TOOAYI 11 ! 1 I t I 1 -149 SlLkk TAKE Bayview or Woodbine Avenue to Steeles. Heritage Glen is just south of Steeles between Leslie and Woodbine. Follow the signs. '�' �s-z,-;Ys: -..:.._.....m-.�...-e.,�.,.....�,».-.�...aro.........,.�,�....,�.-.,..-r+.:... _._..,. , .e•..... ,.. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1972 . N W I Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADSSEAL ESTATE LUSES FOR RENT: S ROOM bungalow, 2 bedrooms, double garage, large at. West - APARTMENTS. APARTMENTS assisassis PROPERTIESMORTGAGES PROPERTIES Rouge. 293-9563. ----------------------------- FOR RENT Ram FOR RENT FOR SALE FO R SALE ROOMS FOR RENT' i- YONGE-STEELES >~ - �Rermstrong 6' IE 1". % 1-411 �'—domes � EDDINGTON PfOpe'tY Monopement Can&nliniumApartments OXFORD RESERVE NOW 1 I TOWERS I NO FINANCIAL RISKS IN AJAX Stlact 1M ft0lhln N Y • u r Choice f " eBr aMoorRhs�rNro- cNlhtrt�s, ehoiiti M w" sate Rif Rite, w CInRBO yhR RhiM for aseu 1`7:; year d" - It will be rMwOtd of an 111 - sandal risk to yea Specious 2 & 3 Bedroom Aportmert Homes DOWN PAYMENTS FROM $955 e ALL ELEJMENTARY, VOCATIONAL AND NIGH SCHOOLS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE s BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT • SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS WITH WINDOWS • INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS e LOCKER ROOMS AND SAUNA ROOMS e FILLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE ROOM e SQUASH TENNIS COURTS • LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS • ►ARTY ROOM AND GAMES ROOM • HEATED UNDERGROUND GARAGE • AMPLE GUEST PARKING • SLIDING GLASS DOORS FROM BALCONY TTC SEQ41CW TO SUBWAY • DOUBL! STAINLESS STEEL SINKS • hat CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM IN SUITE • DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS • ADJACENT TOWN! B COUNTRYS SHOPPING SQUARE • WASHROOMS ENSUITE Il BEDROOM SUITES) • NO INCINERATION— POLLUTION FREE • CLEAN, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL BAS "RATING • JOGGING TRACK • WIND PROTICTSD RECESSED BALCONIa$ • FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY ROOM e CABLE T.V. ISSERVE now FOR "" C"KEI V i rel_tions: IST .LOCK was, OF Yoe•E ST. MUM INS, SOUTH FROM STEELJES (TAN•REEN). SALES OFFIca f TANG412110 COURT. Phone: 223-5811 W81KDAYS 10 A.M TO B PAL WEEKENDS IB A.M. TO 4 ►.M. SCARBORO 550-ARBORO';GPH 0.0 R. N Ma %.m Rd, S. of La.M.00 A-'U_TS ON'_, BACHELOR 1 a1 BED ROOMS FkOM S1« Otrttasr Psa4 sauna, r•c.-car. rss- OM,W tiMu, angels par kind Mail delivery to your torr CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 431-126C AILY I1 -e P.M. WEEKENDS 114 P.M. H re�rt eAperfen4 aSWrn v111a,a11 eralAy, des,ea ant csanaractiss. M Cingston Rd.& Markham 1 MONTH FREE New bldg. Luxury. very spacious, t ,edroome. Separate sauna, pool, playgrounds, hydro incl. Immedi- ate oc, spa, y 267-7662 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 IN HOUSE • C. tdoor s—mm np rxi • Sauna Rooms • A Rec-eat,on Room • Porty Room • En Su,,e St-,yw • En Swit Heat Lrxitrol • A 20'x5'6" Balcony IN COMMUNITY: • S-Vw q Centre • Publ,c, Seoorole. H,,•h c—d VocotKinal schools • -ne C7rR"%unRY Centro • wSooern Ajax Hosts tol B :-bloc Tran.00rtc'.cn • Ga -Troon Foal nos and n e 401 H,ahtrov ore c'•,se'r located CALL DIRECT 964-3974 DIRECTIONS. M,gh.ov 401 to Alex. Horwood Ave S, 2 blocs, Rental Oft -ca Oven HIC04WAY 4Ct � KING'S CRESCWT i . N W I 'v rl i family building ARK"AM A ROLI16TON 1MaEDROOM FROM $159 wrLL MOVE You FREE Frac aaV -INs in MMre 267-1525 GOOD RECREATION FACILITIE Daily 11-f Weaasads 1 Deotalt Terms Avsilaom m ears a:esrienc0 assures ultimata awB. and c•ti.trralatL AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER & NOVEMBER Sheppard - Dan Mills Area Large 1-2-3 bedroom &pts. pool and play area. Hydro included. Some hav, bathru)ni anQ one half. 493-8195 APPLY SUPERINTENDENT 34 Leithhill Rd. (Opposite Fairview Mall) Don Mills For Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our memberls) in your area: ,MR. PETER SOLYWA 1434 HIGHBL'SH TRAIL. PICKF.RII(; PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD. 70 WATSON STREET, WEST HILL APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5 Lynralley Cres. I'VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1, 2 i 3 bedrooms, Playground. Poo) 445-6669 or4444895 l%a4 C*a Plau n CLWVM RD. 1 Bedroom—$163 2 Bed room—$185 3 Bed room—$216 HYDROf lO me polls ►Webs direct to SumL 491-0514 f1r M 1. in l�Bnr RI 1 B l of vsclaft M AW Von N� Bachelor Apartment QUIET, epslpped. parking, $90.00- 232-2000 or 264-7170 evgs AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER & NOVEMBER Large 1-2 bedroom apt$., low rise, apacnous grounds, pool. sauna, picnic area, hydro tnclude t. 325 BOGERT A7E. (at Sheppard S Y,3nge St.) APPLY RENTAL OFFICE 223-2454 FAVE. EMOTEL unit atreduced prices. Daily, weekly. White Swan Motel. SHEPPAR& KENNEDY 293-3631-33'°Kl_t_-- --Rd_, 361- ------- o x_ -- STARTS FULL DOWN PAYMENT QUALITY BUILT HOMES Featuring Fireplaces, Walkouts 2 -Car Garages, Private Beach SIBBALD POINT HOMES SAM cum IiKTOK )IAT ri n/IcDOWel Oak Park & Danforth Seib brick dvtached 6room boo". Ultra modern ini erbr. pro- fessi-urtally finished recr,stnon rwm Clove to subway, trsnspur- lotion and schools. Call Hob Floyd, 4014 VA5 Woodbine & Gerrard 33,000 down. lultd brick 6 rooms, prage la beautiful cowditioa. Ca11 Mr Grum. 461-3545. Income Home - East $2. OW down. 10 roans, 3 kitchens. Sonar Cl.,ee to all services. Needs "*Off -' Lire ren trrr. Call C. Jfgt 4r1-3545 East York Bungalow 53.900 down. 2 bedrooms. with basemen apartment. Solid britt deached prage. Priced to sell. Mr. Din c. 4r,1-3545 BENROY REAL ESTATE LTD. REALTOR FRAME COTTAGE FOR SALE 5500 Dismantling and Removal PHONE: Mr. Schroder Real Estate 294-5544 NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Hume. Aecom- motlatlun for elderly or cunvale- acent. R.N. supervised. Short term urmonthll. -,%,1- 7735. LANDSCAPING WEED SPRAYING Government License TREE SERVICE PRUNING REMOVAL OR FERTILIZING Over 15 years experience Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 . I at I: cutting - stumps removed - lasd clearing. wood spikier - stomper with operator tot ren. Call anytitse, 019-2246 or 939- ,� -- --- ---- -- ------ MOVING sIVY1NG alas with trucks, bio or PMOM Oda Join. caujwo._ RowmsN•. 261-3610. ------------------------------- =ACCOMMODATION SINESS =ACCOMMODATION ESS NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • New 4 Storey office building • Immediate Occupancy e 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 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR RENT APARTMENTS NT LASI- END clean apartment over office. business couple. $135.00 o"-2466 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. Rent includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use o1 swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a large play area. Come this weekend and see our model suite and join us for coffee. Office open from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunda). Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 STORE FOR RENT Would Suit Bakery, Delicatessen, Butcher Or Green Grocer Heritage Plaza, Markham HERITAGE SQUARE NORTH SIDE OF NO. 7 HIGHWAY 1 MILE EAST OF NO. 48 HIGHWAY CALL 239.1191 for further information fourth Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS BUSINESS BUSINESS DAY CARE OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES Dairy Queen Brazier Business franchise equipment for sale. Partnerehip dissolving. Must be odd before September 30th, 1972. Statements available. Best Offer Phone evening 759-6600 FINANCIAL advisor - partner to DRAPES dt small and medium sized bust - UPHOLSTERING ness seeks situations. 221-4886. 1 10NG TENDERS 11 Chesterfield i Odd Chairs Rebuilt and Recovereo 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. E-UPHOLSTEI Chesterfield From $99.00 CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Shop At Home Service. Ce&brae Interiors 438-1911 Markham Rd. at Painted Post Custom Made DRAPES c!►0.t:1izia9 in sheers. Cushions recovered. 7 day delivery Reasonable prices. 293-1086 =GARDENING PLIES Weed Spraying Government licence GUARANTEED 181-4945 Anytime Weed Control FERTILIZING. Tree removal. l�iNadgleag trimming. Sodd►ag and V-4643. Llofa • Landscaptag. Weed Control Underhill$ weed Spraying i landscaping Fertilising0 Tree Se. Garde tag Government Llcenctacusratased 282-5169 PAVING A804t N COOCleiE! RESIDENTIAL Comm F.P11 11 1 f 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 Modern Paying Co. (Terontol ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate INSURANCE DO YOU feel you're paying too much for Auto or Fire Insur- ance? If so when buying or re- newing try w for an alternative quote. We also specialize in ala types of life insurance coverage. Charles Dunne Insurance, 293- 4977. Merit Insurance Company and Sovereign Life Assurance Company o[ Canada. --------- --- ----------------- MOTOR CARS '68 CHEV impala, all powered, 52,000 miles, $1350. 291-4537. Scarborough hoard Of Education TENDERS FOR SNOWPLOWING 1972 - 1973 SEASON Tenders will be received In the Plant Department, Scarborough Board of Education. 2472 Eglinton Ave. E., Scarborough, Ontario, until 4 p.m. E.S.D.T. Wednesday October I1. 1972. Tender forms and specifications are available from the Plant De- partment at the above address. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. James A. French A S Taylor Chairman Uarector of Education MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Core Progrotast •1/2 day s 3/4 day • full day Nursery Scheel and Ki ad ergar ten Program Infant Care and After Sch sol Trained Staff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu reary Sri Wert o n Nw sery 4rimorton Baby Nursery 439-0521 Private School For ChLdrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number at openings ""Low.' 293-6846 PRE-SCHOOLERS In my home, Finch Bridletown area,499-3956. ----------------------------- TAMARACK Day Care Centre i Nursery Schools. licensed. quali- tied staff. transportation avail- able. Midland Ave.. north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. TENDERS required for snow re- moval_ Nursing Home_ 284-4781 ENTERTAINMENT HOME DEBBIE'S TEAROOM upstairs at IMPROVEMENT 1960 Danforth. Expert readers. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-OI16. ------------------------------- PETER FLICKE Carpenter i Lebinetmeher Kitchess, Rec Rooms, Addntoss. Porches a Fences etc. Free lestions"s. Lic. 0110- 282-3897 Aluminum Siding Facia, soda[, awes, awnuags, storm wlndQ ws S doers. Expertly installed. Reasonable 19 yrs. ex- perience 20 Year factory war- ranty also roaring. Metro lic. E402. 1flANS EASTERN ENTERPRMES Cali 293.1045 or 759.3141 PLUMBING HEATING 24 Move Servsce Extra washrooms - Repairs Alteration* - Reasonable Rates Ostlund Mechanical Contractors 291-7801 FURNITURE R11INISHING Repairs - Touch -Ups WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Free Estimates Altona wood Products 757-5311 =TRAILERS British Sprite Lightweight travel traders. are n0 he" the Latest range British Travel Trailers Ltd. 1099 Spears Rd . Oakville. Ont. 844-2041 SNOWMOBILES '72 MOTO-Sill 20 h.p. 3595.00. 28 hp. $673.00. 30 b.p. $75 00 Call brand new) Buy now and save dollars 291-1965.293-00/1. ------------------------------- DEADLINE 40r CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon Housing Starts Decline Preliminary data re- leased this week by Cen- tral Mortgage and Hou- sing Corporation show that 1972's high level of housing starts de- clined marginally in August. The seasonally ad- justed annual rate for the month was 24 , 300 units compared to253, 400 in July. The rates for the first and second Lluarters were 262,300 and 256,800 units res- pectively. Actual starts in urban areas totalled 1 076 units in August, which brings the cumulative urban starts figure to 130,692 units to the end of August. It is esti- mated for the first eight nonths of 1972, urban starts are 10 per cent higher than the corres- ponding period last year, making allowan- ces for the change in geographical coverage resulting from the boun- dary changes following the 1971 Census. Single-family cumu- lative starts are up by a bout 29 per cent, while multiple dwellings show an increase of aboutone per cent. Chiropractic Seminar Dr. Roy C. Kiely of West Hill, recently re- turned from Dallas, Texas, where heattend- ed a special research seminar conducted by the internationally noted Parker Chiropractic Research Foundaton. Featured instructor for the seminar was Ur. Russell Erhardt, lead- ing researcher and lec- turer in chiropractic x-rays. Extension Program 6rtaf ly Expanded More than 66,000 households in Durham's service area are cur- rently being informed of a greatly expanded College extension pro- gramme through distri- bution of the Fall 1972 brochure. This year General Interest courses have more than doubled, and there is an expanded list of courses in all areas. Creative W r i ti ng, Theatre Arts, Air Nav- igation, Amateur Radio, Aspects of Pollution, Basic Russian, Basic Hockey Coaching and Spotlight on Women, are a few of the new Gen- eral Interest courses offered. There are more than 40 subjects EO choose from in this category designed to help area residents make use of their leis- ure time. Although most courses start the week of Oct. 2nd, there is a special course in Local Govern- ment beginning Oct. 28th and finishing Nov. 28th., the week before local civic elections. Des- igned for all citizens interested in municipal affairs, it is offered in co-operation with the Ontario Conference on Local Government and the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce. Sessions will be held 8 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays over the six-week period. Also new this year are college courses for those interested in boat- ing and sailing, offered in conjunction with the Oshawa Power Squad- ron. The program, of course, includes Pilot- ing, Seamanship, Ad- vance Piloting, Junior Navigator, Sailing and Engine Maintenance. For the first time, beg- inning Tues. Oct. 3rd. Durham is offering union members a short four- week introductory course providing an "overview" of labour - related courses the col- lege will offer in Nov- ember. Entitled "intro- duction to the Union course will run from 6 to 8 p.m. for four con- secutive Tuesdays and will cost $10. There is a comprehen- sive course listing for Applied Arts, including such subjects as Art Appreciation, Basic P hotography, Com- mercial Art, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Typo- graphy and Design. There is a very com- plete course offering in computer courses in both the Business and Technical Divisions. Finance and Economics courses include Econ- omics, Business Fi- nance, Fundamentals of Cost Accounting, indus- trial and Legal Account- ing and Stock Market Opportunities for the Private Investor. `lag - Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1972 THE POST Page 11 It looks Ilke c _:a %loxness of i3road • Lew part of the dancers Soccer Club dance on Trevor Bishop) agement and Organ- ization courses include subjects of interestboth to businessmen and to members of labour unions. Marketing, Ad- vertising and Sales courses are an Import- ant part of the Durham extension programme. The College continues to offer secretarial ex- tension courses both for the beginner, and the professional whowishes to improve her skills. cha chat Ron and Dianne Ave., Bay Ridges were enjoying the Bay Ridges Sat. Sept. 23rd. (Photo - Professional Directory CCHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd. 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 SCARBOROUGH RAMS Play OSHAWA Birchmount Stadium Fri. Sept. 29 - 8:30 p.m. General Admission $1 Students A Sr. wizens 50C TRAILER SALES ::* &RENTALS FALL CLEARANCE On New And Rental Units At Prices You Can't Afford To Miss FALL RANGE PARTS & ACCESSORIES No Down Payments - L p To 5 Yrs. To Pay (If Y.)u :1ualify) Leisure Tim* Products Ne. ) an. last of tlahmse 291-3b" Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 28th, 1972 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFOR y FRti� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of ool Road) 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE tTO ONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News by Diane Matheson CUBS & SCOUTS DANCE way by beating Uxbridge! Parents of cubs and scouts (and anyone and every- BAVARIAN NIGHT one else) are needed to make the dance a success. An exciting time was had by all at P.O.P.'s The Ladies Auxiliary of the 1st West Shore. Pick- Bavarian Night held on Sept. 23rd at the Rouge ering Group have put a lot of time and effort or- Hills Golf and Country Club. This unique old tudor ganizing a dance being held this Fri., Sept. 29th style building resounded with the German music at the Don Beer Arena. Tickets are available from of Andy Blaumauer's Original Alpine Show Band. Shirley Gibson, 839-3208. Entertainment was provided by the Honour Guard "FALL FLING" of the Mardi Gras Society, The Kinette Club of Bay Ridges is having a dance Canada. These girls did a display of ethnic on Sat., Sept. 30th starting at 8:30 p.m. Tickets dancing. are $5 per couple and there will be spot prizes, The door prize, a 20 -inch R.C.A. colour T.V. door prizes, refreshments, music by Dick Richards was won by Milton Mowbray of Brooklin. Over and a 500 bar. Tickets are available from Mrs. 400 people were in attendance and $1,000 was Grace Smith, 839-5204, or Mrs. Marilyn Smith raised for People or Planes to aid in their stru le A Fiasco -McGee Frank McGee, Con- have Dunbarcon time everyone things our employment and piral- servative candidate in ling costs, has added Ontario riding, told an site to its arrogance. area meeting last week The present unem- the Trudeau government p l o y m e n t insurance which gave Canadians fiasco has encouraged unacceptable high un- lootinF, of the fund," he t said. 'At the sametime D u n ba rto n honest claims are hope- They played Uxbridge in round one and at the end lessly immesheu in one (High News of the biggest bureau- sold tickets and all in all gave many hours of cratic bungles in go- by Pam Howe vernmental history.' The past few weeks He continued "There is been busy ones for one thing that truly sic - hose of us who attend kens and infuriates a High. It's the taxpayer, and that isthe of year when thought that he is being taken for a fool. is getting rolling after the He said a Conserva- tion were given to all tive government will re - Last Wednesday was cognize the need for a first student council massive re - organi- At this tame our school zation of unemployment f the student constitu- insurance, welfare and first inning. other schemes. 83,:-2153. 8g against the proposed P ckering airport. 4450 D*nison only) WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION The Bavarian Night Committee of the Bay Ridges _ m WestShore held their first ever softball tourna- Branch of P.O.P. would like to extend many, many c ment last Saturday. Eight bantam girlsteamscom- thanks to those who worked so hard to make this McNicoll peted, including two from West Shore. The B a successful evening, the hostesses, the bartenders, t team had just one practice before the tournament. the kitchen staff, those who manned the cloakroom e They played Uxbridge in round one and at the end and all the others who ran errands, made posters, c of seven innings were tied 6 to 6. In the extra sold tickets and all in all gave many hours of 1 inning, Uxbridge scored the winning run. their time. Steeles east of Woodbine The 8 team then played and beat Keswick to ad- WEST SHORE SOCCER - 300 CLUB ° vane to the B series final. In the final, they led Winner of the $40 prize this week was W.G. Van Ajax 4 to 0 after three innings, but Ajax's ex- Elst, 563 Park Crescent, Fair port Beach. ° perience enabled them to come from behind Cowin. Sheppard tion were given to all The West Shore Association team handily beat ON -WE -GO who attended. Greenwood and Bay Ridges to make the A series BAZAAR At this tame our school final but then lost to Uxbridge after a disasterous The On -We -Go ladies from the Dunbarton United would like to announce, first inning. Church have been busily sewing, knitting and cro- that it has successfully! The team, however has a chance for revenge. cheting this summer preparing for their Christmas raised $1,48.1.40 for, They meet Uxbridge in a best two out of three firm Bazaar to be held on Oct. 28th. Lots of lovely the Cystic Fibrosis for the playoff championship of the Lakeshore items will be on sale and this is the ideal op- Founaatior, through last, League. No matter what the outcome of this series, portunity to do a bit of Christmas shopping before spring's walkathon. I1; these girls have played exceptional softball all the rush! the year tocome, Cystic, season. It is a pity that so few people from West The Bazaar is being held in the Sunday School Fibrosis can expect the Shore have seen them play. Room and will begin at I p.m. There will also full support of ours These young ladies have represented West Shore be a Bake Sale , a fish pond for the children and school. in anexemplary manner. They havewon manygames afternoon tea served. For more information call Our dance and social but on the odd occasion they have lost they have Mrs. Nancy Martin, 839-4941 or firs. Thompson. committees were selec- done so gracefully. We hope that'• can go all the 839-3674 ted this week and many' GRANiURPfNING SPECIALS 450 Denison at. (D" valley porkwey III. of Stwes) SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON LARGE SELECTION OF TEAK & ROSEWOOD 1.�``�► Bedroom Suites �► from $39800 Y Living Room Suites ckd $29800 –.r l r' if Coffee Tables a = - spocir $ o0 from 46 j r + Spocial Dining Room from �- Suites $29600 Opening Special - Teak Floor Lamp s 17" 4450 D*nison only) ci Denison _ m p teeles Ave.Ni District 17 of the On- year and has ween going tario Secondary School McNicoll FURNITURE CENTRE LTD. anyone wishes to con - a Finch Ave 4S0 Demises St. Dinv&%Kerr.N.rSNdNI Perception, would they ville Commission Re- Pleast• contact Anna port on salary negotia- 499-2333 one traffic light north of tions in elementaryand b ., Steeles east of Woodbine o° 0 290'2 Yong* St., 368-4177 1 170 Bay St., 923-7270 �' w Stora Hours 10 - 9 p.m. Sheppard Ave. > Pleased people showed their support in this area. With Report Perception 73 is off to p a good start again this District 17 of the On- year and has ween going tario Secondary School strong all summer. If Feathers Federation anyone wishes to con - has stated it is greatly tri:;ute in any way to satisfied with the Re- Perception, would they ville Commission Re- Pleast• contact Anna port on salary negotia- fheuc isser at c3 -1125 tions in elementaryand or 439-4364. secondary education. A spokesman for the District said "We are particularly pleased to note that the Commission has recommended the use of binding arbitra- tion as a means of achieving a settlement when direct negotiation fare to produce an ag- reement.' District 17 has re- quested the Ontario County Board of Edu- cation accept binding arbitration as the means of ending the impasse which now exists bet- ween their two groups. "We sincerely hope the Board will now accept binding arbitration in the light of the Commi- ssion's recommenda- tion," said the OSSTF spokesman. Skate Exchange The students at the William G. Davis School 128 East Ave- Pic- kering will be holding a skate exchange on Sat. Sept. 30th from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone interested n selling or exchanging their skates are asked to put a tag on the skates with the name of the person selling and the price wanted. Bud Monkman culf GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1517 Tune-up Headquarters Low price plus famous ZENITH quality make the compact AWARD your best hearing aid value! QS �Q Ask about Zenith's Only $ QQ fine after -purchase protection plan Complete hearing help, may be yours with Zenith's Award. Richly styled in a gold -color aluminum case, the Award offers full convenience and oper acing 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 NSW the quality goes in before the name goes on