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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_10_1910¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 8 No. 42 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1972 PICKERING 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER s Kicky Up His Heels by Pat Ross Gerald Kimshead of Reytan Blvd., Bay Ridges, believes he is a very lucky man. Mr. Kimshead discovered he had lung cancer a few years ago but now is completely recovered. Although he lost one lung, after treatment by Dr. M. Laughton of Scarborough Centenary Hospital, and others, he was able to return to work as a caretaker for the Ontario County Board of Edu- cation. Mr. Kimshead retired this past June, but said he felt he'd liked to have continued working for at least another year. The Kimsheads would dike to thank all those who worked for Gerald's recovery. His wife Christine said it has been at least 16 years since they went dancing. "The admission tickets to the recent Bay Ridges Soccer Clubdance said `Kick off your boots' and we not only kicked off our boots but also kicked up our heels and tho- roughly enjoyed ourselves," she said. The Kimsheads have two boys, Randy and Bobby, who both attend local high schools. Now that Mr, Kimshead is feeling better we hope to see him at more local dances. The photo shows him at the recent Soccer Club Dances. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) A. ATOMIC T.V. The Best Service In Color & Black & White 284-0322 13 Butworth Drive West Hill SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & d2 Hwy. 839-5362 local 'Residents Are Conservatives For Cafik Robert Mason, of Greenwood, third Vice -President of the Ontario riding Conservative Association said this week he and several other long time, active Conservatives will support Liberal Norm Cafik who is seeking re-election on Oct. 30th. Guides Visit Quiet Meeting "It was boring". "Couldn't hear Reeve Williams''. "Our councillor (Ken Matheson) didn't say anything". "Expected more de- bating." Such were some of the comments of the First Fairport Beach Com- pany Girl Guides who at- tended the Pickering Township Council meet- ing on \londay night. The girls, aged 10 to 15, came to the meeting to fulfill one of the re- quirements for getting !�-.eir citizenship bad- ges. They were accom- panied by their group leaders, Mrs. Pat Lin- ton and Mrs. E. Faulk- ner. To get their citiZ"Z ship badges, the girls must learn about citi- zenship (what makes a good citizec., what are the requirements and procedures for foreig- ners to become a citizen); government at the federal, provincial and municipal level; eli- gibility for and the me- chanics of voting. The girls will also be pre- senting a skit, written by themselves, on a fa- mous Canadian political leader. Reaction to the meet- ing was not all negative. The girls enjoyed the comments made about the airport, particularly because this was some- thing about which they were aware and interes- ted. (Councillor Jack Anderson asked Council to send an objection to the federal govern- ment about lands to be expropriated for the proposed airport.) The Councillors seem- ed strained to arouse much enthusiasm for most of the items on the agenda, the items being of a routine na- ture. Those itemswhich sparked the most dis- cussion were deferred. Red Cross Gets Additional Grant See Page 2 Mr. Mason said in a statement the members of "Conservatives for Cafik" have waited on the Progressive Conservative candidate Frank Mc- Gee to fulfill his commitments made on his no- mination that he would consult and involve Party members in his campaign for election, "and have waited in vain". The group charges that Mr. McGee has virtually ignored local members and has shown how well he would represent Ontario riding were he elected to Parliament. Mr. Mason, who is a former member of Pic- kering Township Council, said the group will make their support for Mr. Cafik known through press releases and by bumper stickers and hope to in- fluence other active members of the Progres- sive Conservative party to support Mr. Cafik. Conservative candidate McGee, who is a resident of North York, served as Conservative M.P. for York -Scarborough from 1957 to 1963 and was minister without portfolio in the Diefenbaker Cabi- net. The press release said Mr. Cafik "is a commit- ted Member of Parliament who las always done his utmost to ensure that the best interests of Ontario riding are protected, and we have con- fidence that he will continue to represent the people of this riding. as it has never been represented before. " Mr. McGee's campaign manager, Bob Byron, said the defections to the Liberal cause would be more than balanced by former Trudeau voters who will support Mr. McGee inthis election. He said he didn't "give much credit to the reasons the committee members identify." Dunbarton Commencement The 10th annual Com- mencement of Dunbar - ton High School will be held at the school on Sat. Oct. 28th at 8 p.m. More than 50 students will be honoredasaward winners and an ad- ditional 10 Grade 13 students will be awar- ded Ontario Scholar- ships. Graduation dip- lomas will be presented to more than 200 stu- dents. J. C. McClelland, Su- perintendent of De- velopment and Aca- demic Services for the Ontario County Boardof Education will be guest speaker, and Miss Leslie French, one of the Ontario Scholars, will be valedictorian. CONSERVATIVES This is what the bumper sticker looks like that a group of Ontario riding Progressive Conservative have had printed (in Conservative colors), to show their support for :he Liberal candidate Norm Cafik. The group has been formed because they say its members have waited on the Conservative candidate in this election to fulfill his commitments made on his nomination that he would consult and involve Party members in his campaign for election and they say they have waited in vain. BETTER SERV ICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520_ Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill MAIN DENTURE CLINIC 2812 DANFORTH AVE. at Dawes 699-2506 Member of Denturist Society of Ont. RA4~1 0 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 Modern fE�RRACE eye ware for the whole 0 PTICAL family 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST ,,: ANSO',:. ul , O Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1972 McGee Statements Not True - Coates John C o a t e s, the Chairman of the Legal Committee, People or Planes has issued a statement saying the statements Conserva- tive candidate Frank McGee has attributed 'to Liberal candidate Norm Cafik, about the proposed airport, are not true. NOW IS PLANTING TIME......... TREES Maples, Flowering Crab, Mountain Ash and a host of others, also Apple and Pear trees. SHRUBS, Forsythia, Hydrangea, Lilac, Spirea, Privet hedging etc. Come in this week -end to see our excellent quality stock & have a coffee with us BULBS, Top-quality Holland - grown Tulips, Daffodils, Crocus, Amaryllis, etc. Strictly For The Birds... . We have various styles of feeders. Bird seed too. On Hwy. 2, Near Dunbarton High School 6 , 839-2111 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. until dusk Sat. 3 Sun. until 5 p.m. Rose orders placed for fall planting may be picked up now. Mr. McGee has made reference on television and more recently ata public meeting, to cer- tain statements made by Mr. Cafik ata mee- ting of the P.O. P. Legal Committee held on Sept. 26th. Mr. Coates stated "The purpose of the meeting which I atten- ded in my capacity as Chairman of the Legal Committee was to set- tle with out legal coun- sel, John J. Robinette, the terms of reference of the public hearing into the proposed air- port at Pickering. Our Committee received in- formation from Mr. Cafik concerning the agreement which he had concluded with the go- vernment relating to the terms of reference, and Mr. Cafik assured the members of P.O.P. present at the meeting that the terms of refer- ence as spelled out in Hansard and the sub- sequent communica- tions between Mr. Robi- nette and the Minister of Transport were suff - ciently broad to include the two fundamental is- sues. " The two issues are whether a second air- port site in the Toronto area is needed at the present time, and if so. whether the Pickering site is the proper one for it. "Mr. Cafik then sta- ted", said Mr. Coates, "that if the Liberal Government failed to allow these two vital is- sues to be dealt with in the public hearing. he would resign his seat as a Member of Parlia- ment". Mr. Coates commen- ted the undertaking to PICKERING POST Published every ThurBglay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Y.B.C. Bowlers by Martin Ross The Rouge Hill Youth Bowling league has been bowling for several weeks and the averages of the bowlers are even higher than at the end of last year. Some of the top averages ar: Seniors: Janice Hunter 181; Joan Monk 172; Mike Drury 198; Bruce Turnbull lU0 Juniors: Karen Navratei 183; Flo Simonson 178; Gary Newton 192; John Jan- son 168. Bantams: Ja nice Newton 164; Jackie Oliver 140; Martin Ross 168; Paul Doyle 153. On Oct. 28th, there will be a new tournament called "1 Beat My Coach" In this tourna- who manages to beat his coach. The boys and girls will be selling this next while "World's FinestChoco- late" Continental al- monds for $la box. This will help to offset any expences incurred when entering a tournament outside their house league. This money al- so provides a scho- larship fund for Pro- vincial Y.B.C. mem- bers. Each member that sells 12 packages will earn a Travel and Scho- larship crest. We would like to wel- come all the new bowlers and also thank Mr. and Mrs. Newton and the instructors for coming back tocoachall of us for another year. mens, each person will CARPET NEWS be expected to bring 25C to help provide funds for a special design bowling alley for the handi- capped children, also to buy badges for anyone resign in the event that the terms of reference do not allow the hearing to deal with need and site "is quite different from saying that Mr. Cafik would resign if the LiberalGovernment pro- ceeds with its plans to construct a second air- port in Pickering." Consumers' Associa- tion of Canada advises carpet buyers that wool is a longwearing fibre with excellent texture retention qualities. It resists soil, cleans well but stains are some- times difficult to re- move. The mapr drawback to wool carpet is that it fuzzes and lints. However, the fuz- sing rate does drop off as the carpet grows older. CAC head- quarters are at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa, Ontario. Additional Grant The Pickering I own - ship and Village branch of the Red Cross an- nounces that an ad- ditional grant of $8,908 has been made by the Department of Man- power and Immigration to extend their project "A Helping Hand" to the end of November. The project has opera- ted in Pickering Town- ship and Ajax since Fe- bruary 1y72. This brings the total project grant to $61,534. This program is giving needed services to se- nior citizens and the handicapped in the dis- trict. Tr a nsporta- tion and help in a va- riety of ways is being rendered to families in co-operation with the County Health Unit, The Children's Aid Society, The Red Cross Home- maker Service, The So- cial Planning Council and other official and voluntary agencies in the community. The project also en- deavours to encourage young people to par- ticipate in Red Cross youth and other com- munity youth services. It has worked in con- junction with the Op- portunities ]For Youth projects in the com- m u nity. As sponsors of "A Helping Hand", The Pickering Red Cross has gained considerable experience and insight into the value of such a task force of citizens, young and old, whose services are available on the labour market, to earn their living ful- filling needs of carious kinds in our commu- nity. b5 people have re- ceived e- ceived employment through this project. At its peak. 24 were emp- loyed full time. The ad- ditional grant will en- able y people to continue to serve until the end of November. The project continues to be located at the Red Cross Centre, Brock Road North, Pickering. Telephone 442-2971. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., blocks south of awson, west of Pt. Union -Green River And Whitevale News WINNERS Debbie Smith rode Jordy to victory - again. At Uxuridge Fair on Oct. 7th, Debbie won three firsts, bringing her total to 17 trophies this yea -r. She won in the English Pleasure, Working Hunter Hack and Handy Working Hunter classes. She also won a second place ribbon in the Open Work- ing Hunter class and a 4th in Equitation. Debbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith, Green River, has been riding since she was six and started showing when she was nine. When she was 11 she teamed up with Jordy, a 16 1/2 hand Hackney -Morgan, and together they've won 65 trophies and 120 first ribbons. Debbie is now 15, Jordy is 16. Horses are Debbie's overriding interest. She spends almost every weekend, from spring until late fall, riding in competitions. Her last com- petition for this year may be the one she hopes to attend in Belleville on Saturday. Deooie is a grade 11 student at Pickering High Sc hool. MORE WINNERS The Mitchells of Medrina Farms, Green River, are extremely pleased with the success of their ,1t some CIMANCE �1Ir gourlife IT; whatever peols poe0op.. exeeEutive, athlete artst or millionaire. they're al attracted to on Eleanor i Fvlcher girl ... Because she looks great and fees Confident. Ismissing Then tel I us Wei I help you get i t_. Thats our job. -(,,r olppt• X24* �U or kniaSetf R improvement. el school • Model ages 79onge SU)istsd horses in their first year of competition. Showing on a limited basis, they have won about 30 ribbons and trophies, most of them with their six-year-old registered pinto mare, Bonnie Lee, who was reserve champion at Markham Fair. She was ridden by Bill Mitchell. Don Bolton, Bill Mitchell's cousin, has been show- ing Cayaga's Gamble in open hunter divisions. Don's wife, Geraldine, has been riding the latest addition to the stable, a 3 year old registered quarter horse, Bea's Rena. They placed well in their first year. Medrina Farms entered two horses into compe- tition at the C.N.E. this summer. Though they didn't win any ribbons, they were worthy conten- ders. Bill Mitchell hopes to enter the quarter horse in "Quarterama", a four day event to be held in the Coloseum in February. The Mitchells give much credit for their success to Geraldine Bolton - she taught Bill and Don the fine points of riding and schooled the horses. Mrs. Bolton has a riding school at Medrina Farms. One of her students, showing the Mitchell's large pony, Diaquiri Fair, has ,Jeen a top contender in the hunder and hack di% ision. NEWCOMERS Two families ha\,e recently moved into homes, on the 6th Concession, vacated by the Craigs and the Phillips last August. Mr. and Mrs. George Povey and their three children moved from Scarborough. George, Leanne and Robbie attend Green River School. Derek and Doreen Scott are from England - indirectly. Lirectly, they come fromTorontowhere they lived for about two years. They have two children, Julie Amanda,3 and Steven David, 15 months. HOCKEY The Williamsons A Whitevale have four sons. fhis year all of them are playing hockey in the %iarkham Minor Hockey Association. Matthew is in Hockey School and plays Saturday afternoon. Jamie is in Novice and plays Saturday morning. fim plays in the Bantam league on Sunda,. mor- nings ani David with the Midget league on Monday evenings. The hockey season in Markham started last weekend. By the time it ends in March or April, the Arena will feel like a second home to Nelly and Reid Williarnsun. Runners-up fur the- tiost-time-spent-at-the- arena will be the Tapscott's who have three sons playing hockey, each in a differ rt league. Many orhvr local hoys are playing in Markham Book Week Contest young Canada Book the Flickering l uwnship %Veew, which runs from Public Libraries. Nuv. 15th to the 22nd, Contestants from 6 to will again be observed in 16 will write a short Pickering this year by a story of 500 to 1000 contest, sponsored by words, or illustrate Scholarship their favourite book. Entries will be judged Winner by age group, and they may be left at any of Brian G. Boddy, for- the branch libraries no mer student from East- later than Tues_ Oct. dale C. & V.I. in Oshawa 31st. has been awarded the Book Sale Wheeler Scholarship at McMaster University in The Bay Ridges Branch Hamilton. of the Pickering Town - Various scholarships ship Public Library is are given to outstanding holding a Book Sale, on new students of the uni- Oct. 21st, from 2 p.m. versity, and the Wheeler to 4 p.m. Scholarship has a value It will be a sidewalk of at least four year's sale, weather permit - fees. ting. Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 by Margaret Moser as well and are delighted to have the season under- way. They've been practising their shots by playing road hockey at home and school for the past month or more. For the first time this year, the Greenwood Com- munity Centre is forming a Hockey League. For an entry fee of $5 per season, the ooys will get two weeks of hockey school before the ice goes in, games on Tuesday and Thursday nights and ins- truction on Saturdays. Greenwood will have an out- door, natural ice rink so the length of the hockey season will depend ontheweather. The registration date has not yet been announced. The Newest Advance In HOME COMFORT •,•• PRIME Aluminum COW NDOW" — I ouch Uprranu F3SHULLYtS TDDUSTRIES r a0 Yearn F. iWsinv-, F ree —i mates at ' v L"igiI ,^ • •.i�.r i. ur .t .rens & -ens - ;w,ungs • ;�:ng hitLngs • ,rches-L,rjrs _ Upe-l: v a.m. to K P.M. , ♦t ,� .at • a r•• - 4 p rr 266-7768 2872 Kingston Rd. Bud Monkman uhf GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1511 Tune-up Headquarters 1@901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hina just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Wonder Homestead Enriched Fresh Bread full 24 oz. lo5afor $',00 Summit st°Ice Cream 12 flavours gal. 79C A-1 Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts I lb. $1,19 Prince Edward Island Canada #1 Potatoes 25 lb. bag 99C Portions Fresh Chicken Ib. 49c LESS THAN EM M 34 ONLY Various Sizes FLORALS And ABSTRACTS ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS .ALL NEW THIS FALL OCTOBER 21st. OFFER ENDS ALL AT LOWEST PRICES In Fine Art And (Modern Styles, Size 37" x 37") LESS THAN t/2 PRICE SALE FROM $22 TO $98 EACH (Regular $49 To $200 Each) LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS . STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN NEW FLORALS IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE . CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . BY 15 No Canadian Artists - - %2 PRICE SALE from $15 to $169 each (Reg. to $425) 4410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) West Hill Sttopping.Centre 282-9698 Open Mon. -Fri. 12 Noon - o Sat. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 Open Nightly 7-9:30 p. m. Sat. 11 a. m. - b p. m. Page 4 THE PUS If I-hurs. Oct 19th, 197 Kre make if easy.I TO SAVEONFOODAT ORANGES 4 1b. bag 14 to 15 avg. ?JS� baa Schwartz PEANUT BUTTER 3 1b. jar 99 Galata packets �U wtiite Jo lkro Lade Ja/C` Style gtaie 1WiA 10toun s`r iby tke piece � A!b Chicken Legs citisties jsttltoate READ 8 leaves Heins BEANS in Tomato Sauce 48 oz. ti■ 159 ; Ontario T pOTAOES KEW �t Fi11 yowc owls 6 gnat bask ar. Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 WEST ROUGE NEWS -by Lesley Cowell OKTOBERFEST October seems to be a busy monthroundand about so to save one having to keep searching for dates here are some of the dates for events in West Rouge or district for October: Fri. Oct. 20th - Sports Movies, Community Centre Sat. Oct. 21st - Teenagers Dance, Comm. Centre Sat. Oct. 21st - P.T.M.H. League 'Fabulous Fif- ties' Dance, Don Beer Arena, Bay Ridges. Tues. Oct. 24th - Progressive Conservative Assoc. Wine & Cheese Party, Community Centre Fri. Oct. 27th - Hallowe'en Dance. Com. Centre Tues. Oct. 31st - Hallowe'en Party, Com. Centre. HALLOWE'EN PARTY All the Witchipoos, ghouls, long-leggitt beasties and anything else tricking or treating on Hallowe'en are invited to finish their evening on the town, so to speak, with a party to be held at the Community Centre, beginning at 7 p.m. and provided by the fantastic kindness of Fred Savage. Prizes will be awarded for the 10 best -dressed children and clowns and lots of fun are promised to everyone - parents welcome too of course. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Try not to forget - Tuesday October 24th is the date for the mammoth Wine and Chhese party, at the Community Centre, to be organized by the Progressive Conservatives in honour of Frank McGee. Everyone is welcome to attend this party, which commences at 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION The above Association elected a new Executive recently which is as follows:- Brent Durnford - President; Bill Taylor - Secretary/Vice Pres.; Rick Doyle - Treasurer. WEST ROUGE LADIES' CLUB November 4th is a date for your calendar if you enjoy auctions. The above Club are holding an auction at the West Rouge Public School be- ginning at 2 p.m. with all proceeds from the sales going to be divided between the various chari- tes they support. 1! BINGO" Bingo, every Wednesday evening at the Commu- nity Centre is still packing 'em in although the crowds sometimes seem to come from otherareas than West Rouge. Hockey Night in Canada is here, the nights are drawing in and it's a good way to provide for the youngsters of the area through the Sports & Rec- reation Association so do come on over ladies, and enjoy yourselves. "SPORTS NIGHT" Tomorrow night Friday October 20th, is the evening for the sports movies program to be held at the Community Centre. Tickets are $2.50 each and if further informa- tion is required, please call either Bill Carroll, at 284-1713 or Ron Newmarch at 282-6406. TEEN DANCE The Sports & Recreation Association are plan- ning on arranging a Teen dance at the Community Centre. To date the event will be held on Saturday, November llth, with the teenagers arranging their own music. In future, if this first dance proves successful, other dances will be held for the teenagers at the Community Centre which, after all, is supposed to provide for all age groups. HALLOWE'EN DANCE No doubt everyone will have received a flyer in regard to the dance to be held at the Com- munity Centre on Friday October 27th, under the auspices of the Sports & Recreation Association. Unfortunately, an error occurred in the printing to the effect that instead of the $2.50 per ticket, per person, the tickets are in fact $3 per person - the price change from the past, by the way, is to help with the better refreshments which are to be provided. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION The above will hold their Annual General Meet- ing on Tuesday November 7th. All residents of the area are invited to attend these meetings at which problems and possible improvements in the recreational programs for our district are discussed and it is hoped that more residents will try and attend the meetings in future. MANY OF 'EM Birthday congratulations are sent to Mrs. Grace USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Wiles, Claudia Oblak, Chris Crooks, Bob Mac- Intyre, Paul Batho, John Brooks, Scott Haight, Brian Petts, Rick Betts, Patti Samis, Keith Car- roll and Marlene Schad. WEST ROUGE VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION The Annual Banquet for the above Association will be held on Sunday, November 5th, com- mencing at 6 p.m. at the Community Centre. During the evening presentations of awards, trophies and crests will be made. If anyone requires further information with re- gard to the banquet, please contact Mrs. Perry, at 282-953`. CFTO-TV THANKSGIVING TELETHON Probably a great many of you watched the Tele- thon organized by CFTO-TV for the Crippled Children over the Thanksgiving weekend and no doubt some of you pledged monetary support. One such resident, who not only pledged, but actually bicycled over to the Television Station was 14 -year old Janet Clark who contributed $2 of her own pocket money and then commenced to cycle around the district until she had managed to raise the princely sum of $32 towards the cause. Janet is a great girl for causes, obviously. She has never missed walkathons• and I feel she needs congratulating for all the work she las put into helping the charities when so many merely offer the answer 'I /my husband gave at the office.' SCHOOL MOVIES Once more the season of the monthly Saturday afternoon rest for parents has arrived! West Rouge School again is the place for the mo- vies and the season opens on Saturday, October 21st, with "Ichabod and Mr. Toad", a colour feature, together with a Cartoon Parade. Admission is 50 cents, with potato chips and pop on sale at 10 cents and the movie begins at 1:15 p. m. ALTAMONT NURSING HOME The residents of the above Nursing home are, as you all probably know, a great group for doing things and goingplaces. However, volunteer drivers are urgently needed to help take some of them to a couple of places each week. If you have the use of the car during the day and can spare an hour or so, please do get in touch with the Nursing Home or Mrs. Pat Stacey, 282- 3534. Transport is required on Wednesday to as- sist in taking the Band to St. -Margarets -in -the - Pines and the Bowling Team requires lifts to the Rouge Plaza on Thursdays - both days at 1:15 p. M. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH The above Church, of which many of you may not have heard before, holds its services and activi- ties at W. G. Davies school on East Avenue, and it seems to be a Church offering many different programs to the community and they extend a welcome to anyone who would like to join in with them. Christian Education classes are held each Sun- day from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. followed by Family Worship from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, conducted by the Minister, Mfr. Fretz, during which time the Junior Church group is also in progress. By the way, Mr. Fretz has organized a pick-up service for the junior members each Sun- day and he may be contacted at 282-3680. Two Youth Clubs are involved, a Junior, grades 6-8 and a Senior, for Grades Q and up, and sche- dules of Club activities can be obtained by tele- phoning Mr. D. Smith, 284-4917. One of the recent Youth Club activities was an outing to Port Hope where members enjoyed dune buggy riding. Tomorrow evening, Friday, the Junior Club, which meets at 7 p.m., will be joined by the Senior Youth Club for an evening of entertainment, com- mencing at 8:15 by the 'Canadian Viscounts' Group. Adult gym nights are held the second Friday of each month. They start at 8 p.m. and the evenings consist of various sports such as floor hockey and volleyball. "OPEN HOUSE" Saturday October 28th, is a date for those of you who enjoy a rummage through White Elephant stalls, have an eye for a bargain and enjoy a bake sale. Altamont Nursing Home are holding their 'Open House' on this date, from 1:15 p.m. to 4 p.m. and if anyone would like to contribute used jewellery, pocket books, etc., towards the various sales tables, please contact Mrs. Pat Stacey, 282-3534. LADIES KEEP FIT CLASSES A new program of Ladies' Keep fit classes is to be held at the Community Centre and the follow- ing are the registration dates and times: Wednesday, October 25th from 1 p.m. - 2 p.m., classes to start the same day from 2 to 3 p.m. Thursday, October 26th, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. classes to start the same night from 8 to 9 p.m. Day classes will run from October 25th to De- cember 13th, and the registration fee is $4.00 Night classes run from October 26th to Decem- ber 14th, the registration fee being $4.00 Anyone interested in obtaining any further infor- mation or if anyone could spare time to assist in babysitting during the afternoon classes, is asked to call Mrs. Carole Kruck, at 282-5002. "FABULOUS FIFTIES' DANCE This Saturday, October 21st, is the date for the 'Fabulous Fifties' dance organized by the Pic- kering Township Minor Hockey League. The dance is to be held at the Don Beer Arena, from 9 to I a.m., with tickets costing $5 per couple, including refreshments. Jim Macklem will provide the music for dancing and prizes are to be awarded for the best Fifties costume. I'm not sure which era the Fifties represents - Victoriania, Rock 'n Roll or Geritol - hopefully the day of Haley's Comets! If any further information is required, please contact Mrs. King, 83:,,-1811, Mrs. Donnison, 942- 0457 or Mrs. Romanchuk, 8&.'-1246. "PUB NIGHT" Alas, the third and to myself, best yet, 'Pub Night' organized by the West Rouge Soccer Association brought to an end the 'Pub Nights' for 1972 held by the Soccer Association. This last one held on Friday 13th was a tremen- dous evening of fun and the entertainment was great. Mrs. Jackie Holmes again played the piano and everyone enjoyed a sing -along when Mrs. Holmes was joined by Bill Beddall on drums. Ron Cooke organized the discotheque style records for dancing and Mike Collins, who not only thoroughly enjoys himself but does so with the most infectious enthusiasm, gave a spirited ren- dition of 'Knees up Mother Brown' in which he was joined, surprisingly enough' by Liberal candidate Norman Cafik. Mr. and Mrs. Cafik, along with the John Krugers were members of the Mr. ana Mrs. Trig Holmes' party. Refreshments were a brace of hot Scots pies and very go_)d they were too, although fattening! Although the Rouge & Thistle has closed its portals for this season, no doubt there will be a great pack of ravening enthusiasts when it reopens with the new season next year. THANK YOU On Sat. Sept. 30th, Miss AnneMac lntyre,was mar- ried to Gabor Karl at St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Church, with a reception following at the Rouge Hills and Country Club. The bride's parents. Anne and Bob, would like to express their sincere appreciation to the many friends and neighbours who helped in a variety of ways to make the event such a happy and memorable one for all the family. 1 1 1 1 ®ibe Q.!rigianb Tabun 1 Nightly Entertainment With The Guv'nor 1 ALAN TAYLOR i 1 and THE CARNABY BOYS 1 1 � Ir -- — — — — — — — — — SPECIAL - — — — — — — — — — 1 7 1� Mon. SEARCH FOR TALENT • Fop Prizes I� Tues. LADIES' Nigh, •\!r. Ugly Competition 1 I • Prizes & Gifts it 1 I Wed. COMPETITION 'FIGHT a Give Aways IL-- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -- 1 RESTAURANT TAVERN 1 781 WARDEN AVE. AT EGLINTON WEDDING 1OP►. EATON'SwAREMOYSEI NQ •ET 1 SERVICES Telephone 751-9740 FiHALL 1 TRAILER SALES Year End Clearance 1911 Models 3 Only 15' Regular $2325.00 at $1995.00 (With gas electric fridge & brakes, toilet and or heater extra) 3 Only 17' Regular $3150.00 at $2775.00 (With gas electric fridge, brakes, toilet) 1 Only 16' Regular $2695.00 at $2475.00 (With gas electric fridge, brakes, toilet) 1 Only 22' Regular $5395.00 at $4900.00 (Fully equipped) 1 Only 20' Regular $4595.00 at $3995.00 ( Fully equipped) Travelaire Trailer Sales 4219 Kingston Rd. 284-0355 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1972 Problem Of Crossing Guards Deferred The executive Com- lish such a policy was pointed out that in ur- crossing guards and mittee of Pickering put before Council at ban areas, crossing were putting the re spon- Township passed a mo- its meeting Monday guards are specially sibility back on the tion at their meeting on night` The motion was trained personnel, en- County Board. Oct. 10th, that it recom- deferred. (The Execu- gaged by the police de - mend to Council school tive Committee and the partment and paid by Deputy Reeve George crossing guards be pro- Township Council are the municipality. In ru- Ashe said it didn't much vided where needed and the same people.) ral areas the guards matter who paid for the paid for from the After some discus- were paid by the school crossing guards since general fund of the Mu- sion, Council ceded to board. The Reeve ad- the money all comes nicipality, after the On- Councillor Jean Mc- ded he had been infor- from the taxpayer's tario County Board Pherson's request that med by letter, that the pocket anyway. He felt of Education disconti- more study be givenbe- Township of Uxbridge though, the Pickering nues this service on fore a general policy refused to accept the taxpayers could end Dec. 31st, 1472. is set. school board's move to up paying double for The motion to estab- Reeve John Williams terminate provision of these services if some DANGEROUS TOYS Consumers' Associa- tion of Canada reports that each year children are drowned because they have been using air-filled plastic toys as floats. Parents are warned to keep a vigil- ant eye on their young- sters to make sure these playthings are used municipalities did not go along with the School Board's decisionandthe Board were forced to maintain guards in those a rea s. safel y. CAC headquar• ters are at 100Glouces- ter Street, Ottawa. PROVINCIAL " JUNIOR rA, WEXFORD vs. SENECA Saturday - 8 P.M. HYLAND RINK 15 Tempo Ave., WiHawdele We are closer an you thIenk. JAN1E5 a11Y ? �, - MACWKkD CARTIER FAIRVIEW MALL FREEWAY HVVY SOI) SHOPPING CENTRE 20,,,, I I Mai►j a.. v •.ra 4 LAWRENCE AME w LAWRENCE AVE E 'raft SOL s EGUNTJN AVE W- EGLINTON AVE E MILE PLAZA c& a �r..� +.Q� �1 L h 9. d4 AatR.�i•,Etf�. *APR. 11AU V W � u ST.CWR AVE W ST CWR AVE E $ •' OCONNOIL DR W LA AUMTLWR AVE. LUMSDEN AVE DAIWN ON TV -00K � sp. OMFORTH ToM�I DANFJRTH AvE • • I' 1 �-t (WA0 ' ye. HONEST [45 / E3 STORE yC9/ ?i - ] 1 .6 `�OtIARE K-( TOWNt W lGM.M Qty yN1GSTOM WJ. t MONTREAL4 vANCOLPAR �Jr, CBC o � h � A�earl ----QUEENS7. w "—_ _S�. a..:.— QUEEN ST E '4 w.tau� 6ARp,M� '"aci�Ay ( t0mk �f� Datsun on DanforthDATSUN Only a few minutes away from your office by subway. Datsun on Danforth is the closest Datsun dealer to downtown. With Toronto's largest Datsun Service Centre it's the ideal location to buy your new car. It's easier and more convenient. Our sales and service departments know and love Datsuns. That's why we're called the car nuts. (Free subway tokens to our service customers.) 2300 Danforth Ave. (near the Woodbine subway) 422-4000 selection of plerced ea g," HYGIENIC EAR PIERCI NG SERVICE �O �� Jeweller d Gol ds m it h restive Handmade Jewelry 229 Yong •, Suits 20 S cor. Shuter - 366-5919 All Work Done In Own Studio Sid B61lik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 9r sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box Yl, Pickering, 839-2359 Low price plus famous ZENITH quality make the compact AWARD your best hearing aid value! only OO oo Ask about Zenith's line 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- ating economy at a budget price. See and test - hear It today -without obligation. Simpsons Zenith Hearing Aids FAIRVIEW MALL CEDARBRAE PLAZA (Lower floor near door (Upper level, near to lamp departrncnt) furniture & toys) 446-2135 431-1200 EM the quality goes in before the name goes on ------------- Daily 10 a.m. To 9:00 p.m. Saturday Till6 p.m. Around Bay Ridges BOOK FAIR On Sat. Oct. 21st, Bay Ridges Public Library books no longer in use at the library will be put on sale. The time is 2 to 4 p.m. FABULOUS "50's" COSTUME DANCE P.T.M.H.L. is holding a Fabulous 50's dance this Sat. Oct. 21st at Don Beer Arena at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 per couple. Dance to such oldies as "Dianna" and "Mack the Knife". For more information phone Ruth King at 83')-1811. Mrs. Donnison +42-0457 or Mrs. Romanchuck 839-1246. HALOWE'EN DANCE Bay Ridges Hockey Club will be holding a Hal- lowe'en dance on Oct. 27th at Don Beer Arena. A buffet will be served, there'll be refreshments and door prizes. Music will be by Jim ny Mackland Tickets are $6 a couple. More information can be obtained by phoning Joe Healy 839-3189. ANNIVERSARY Best wishes and congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. D. Strong of Hillcrest who are celebrating their 25th Wedding Anniversary. BIRTHDAY WISHES Best Wishes for a happy birthday go to Inkeri Klemola of Bem Ave. and also to Paul Fleming who will celebrate his 16th. GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings #110 Myrtle's Turtles 22 pts.; #1 Prize Five 21; ;#3 The Pin Pickers 18; #9 Odd Balls 18; #8 Bing Bong 17; #6 The Chumpions 13; #2 The Tinker Bells 13; #4 The Name Droppers 12; #7 Ding -A - Ling Alley Cats 11; #12 Alley Stompers 11; #5 Gutter Gals 11; #I1 The Optimists 3 Top Ten Averages Dolly Clements 1y0; Gail Scott 183; Irene Proud - foot 176; Barb Beelly 175; Gerogecce McCoy 175; Myrtle McInnis 174; Marg O MaUy 174; Ann Guthrie 174; Sonia Peliti 172; Pat Lloyd 172; Joan McRoberts 172; Lily Watts 172 Over "200" Flat Lily Watts 274; Violet Archibald 241; Doreen Mackey 245-201; Joan Smith 240-208; Irene Proud - foot 221,;-226; Jean Maynard 227; Dolly Clements 217-261-214; Myrtle McInnis 211-213; Gabrielle Muller 210; Cathie Hewie 208; Lillian Moore 206; Lorraine Fleming 205; Barb Beelly 204. GENERAL RACING PIGEON CLUB Gold Band Race from Montpetier. Ohio. 186 birds from 44 lofts entered and only 18 birds managed to get home on the day. Thurs. Oct. 191h, 1972 THE POST Page 7 by Pot Ross 839-3088 S. Grant & Son - Oshawa - 978.07 A. Lloyd & Sons - Beaver - 976.30 H. Horton - Beaver - 975.76 M. Tripp - Beaver - 975.75 M. Tripp - Beaver - ,.75.61 S. Nemmes - Oshawa - 975.54 S. Grant & Son - Oshawa - 969.44 M. Tripp - Beaver - 975.61 S. Nemmes - Oshawa - 75.54 S. Grant & Son - Oshawa - 969.44 L. Bassett - Port Hope - 961.23 K. Stainton - Bowmanville - 951.33 K. Stainton - Bowmanville - 948.24 S. Nemmes - Oshawa - 933.34 F. Bidon - Oshawa - LI33.33 S. Grant & Son - Oshawa - 923.51 S. Grant & Son - Oshawa - 923.04 C. Samples - Beaver - 913.92 G. Rufenach - Beaver - 88').97 K.P. Winterstein - Beaver - 889.73 A. Lloyd & Sons - Beaver - 866.18 PICKERING TOWNSHIP OLDTI1%-IER HOCKEY LEAGUE Standings For October 14. Results P.M.A. 3 Bay Dukes 1 P.M.A.'s goals by B. Smith assisted B. Grant and G. Millburn, R. Perkins, and assist from S. Cobourn, and J. Cooke assisted by B. Smith. Bay Dukes goal by B. Mackey assists from R. Morrisson and R. McIssac. Team Standings: West Rouge 2 P.M.A. Realty 2 Bay Dukes 0 Bay Sports 0 Kinsmen 0 Games on Sat. Oct. 21st at Don Beer Arena. 7 p.m. - Bay Dukes vs. Kinsmen 8 p.m. - Bay Sports vs. P.M.A. Realty Come on out and watch some good hockey and have lots of fun. SOCCER In the Oshawa Recreation Over 30's League, the "Pickering" team played the ''North Oshawa Lions" on Monday night, Oct. 16th, beating them by 9 goals to nil. The half time score was 4 to 0. This ends the first half of this league, and next Monday Oct. 23rd at 8 P.M.. "Pickering" meets the "West Rouge" team in the first game of the second half. BALL conducted by J & S Co., Liquidators & Appraisers of Bankruptcies & Estates 6091 Kingston Rd. 6091 Kingston Rd. (At Lawson) OF P1C=N=S"E(At Lawson) HIGHLAND CREEK HIGHLAND CREEK EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! :=w R- 1 111'9 MEN'S WEAR & FOOTWEAR SOME EXAMPLES • PERMA PRESSED DRESS SH I RTS, NOW ............ $2.10 SLACKS ......................... $2.80 • ATHLETIC SHORTS ..... 3/$1.59 -LOAFERS ...................... $2.61 (Fun&& Plata) CHILDREN2S WEAR & FOOTWEAR LADIES' WEAR & FOOTWEAR SOME EXAMPLES SOME EXAMPLES • BOYS DENIM SHORTS • ONE SIZE PANTYHOSE. $ .39 REG. $3.66, NOW .....- $1.20 • LADIES NIGHTIES ......... $1.39 • BOYS BLUE JEANS a BIKINI BRAS SETS ........ $1.48 REG. $2.98, NOW ....... $1.34 -SANDALS ....................... $1.11 •SOCKS, NOW .................. .33 SHOES & BOOTS •GIRLS SHOES FROM ..... $1.96 • ROUND & STRAIGHT RACKS, SINGLES & DOUBLES • STORE • BUYER BINS WITH STORAGE STEEL WALL SHELVING UNITS FIXTURES •STEEL MIRRORS RE SHELVING •TI STANDS RE EXTINGUISHERS at - PICMN SAV. E ut,_ 4 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1972 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon. Tuesdags WANT ADS CALL. 291-2583. In Pickering Coll 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE MALE =HELP ALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED WANTED I k' f f TY• EWRITERS oo Ing or a gf t ALL linea InUuding Auto, - New And Used Sales -Rentals -Repairs BLAU I IFUL cushions, custom made it desired, floral arrange- ments & small unusual gifts. 267-3275because _ _________ white male, registered. Wes[Hill B ,� The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Au prohibitsdiscrtmination of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co . Uiv. of Agin lius. �'ach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Garage Sale BEDS 55 & $10 each. Duncan Fyfe table, odd chairs, china. antiques etc. Thursday to Sacur- day, 40 Megan ve., oHLawrence Ave., 5 blocJtsAeast of Kingston sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour,400 University Ave., 10th Floor, Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537." competitive rates. Time payment Bedroom 3 PIECE suite, double bed, light walnut, excellent condltloa 439- Ra: CHESTERFIELDProvincial. n, Coffee trench green, Provincial, green. Coffee and end FEMALE HELP WANTED plans available. Charles Dunne Insurance, 293-4977, FEMALE HELP WANTED �ffa 0149. table to match. Beat offer. 291 - --- ---------- ---- Tree Removal HELP WANTED Friday. Will train. For in- APPLES McIntosh. Snow, Cortland, Deli- cious, Tolman Sweets and other varieties for eating and cooking. sold In bushels, half -bushels and 6 -quart baskets. Pears. New Lid Eggs, Pure Honey. Sweet Apple Ci- der, Maple Syrup. Hot Horse Ra- dish. Homemade Apple Jelly and Homemade Mince Pies. Sebago Potatoes in 75 lb. bags (winter It eepers). Complete open market dlaplay thiatu: v. Open Daily Mon. - Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD West Side Of Hwy. As HOME IMPROVEMENT SAUNA HEATERS Non Rusting 1 Buy direct from factory and save. LIC. =.1V110C;F. 284-7141 or 267-3170 PETER FLICKE Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Arc Room$. Addictions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic HI10- 282-3897 We have an opening for an afternoon cashier and a position in our paint department, that requires selling & stock control. This is a full time position. Apply - - Canadian Tire Associate Store 4630 SHEPPARD AVE. E. 1 MOTOROLA We require a fast accurate typist for our billing department. 1 or 2 years experience in an Accounting environment also able to operate on adding machine. Just South Of Stale lea Ave. ! Aluminum Siding I Apply Personnel Dept T' 23 excellent reception on Facia. moat. eaves. awnings. 3125 Steeles Ave. E., Willowdale all channels. Modern. very nice storm windows & doors. Expertly appesrsn.c $63.00. hos-o5s8. i --led. lleesonrs abLe. 19 y. ex- -- ------- --------- -- -- perience 20 Year factory war_ 499-1441 Scratched Stereo rantyalso rocitng Mirtrotic. F-002. 5 PIECE component system, AM' TRAN> E.ASTFRN 1 \TI RPRL'i I FM MPk 2 matching speakcrs. Call 293.1085 or 759-3181 BSR changer Dust cover. $54. anytime Flaereosed fall businessif PART TIME 531-3419 n ..hate. hirina ------------------- -- ------ —Scandinavian Furniture COME in and see our display d fine imported dining suites. bed- room. chesterfields. coffee tables. Limps, etc. etc at re- duced prices. E. Henson Furtu- lure. 1966 Lawrence Ave. E.. (lust west of Warden) Coluny Plaza. -35-1901 WANTED A L)LNLNG r�m suite and bedroom suttc wants.: 536-9434. ALL .,ldfurn.wrc clunaanlglass, rug', ude. and end- ranted 53t, - R434 PAINTING b WDERIH nursing convalescent home requires full and Dart time R.N.A.'s and nurses aides for all shifts, contact Director of Nursing, 284-4781. —PARI I INtE typist, mature lady. leave number 59-3333. MOfHER'S helper Leslie - Firch area. Live 1n. 403-5099. E,AR I rtME sales help required evenings for Glenwarturd and Nneppord, and full time days and part time evenings required for birchm ,unt and Danforth. Call 449-3--e. t Hut'SEKEEPF.R for .lderly lady. ' I to 3 M.Xhs urgenLi t. ve in DECORATING I Bus available to subway. \ingstun T.V., RADIO & HI-FI Rd. victoria lark area 691- wEvni ladd-6 1; 351j J.E.O'Hearn i ------------------------------- & Son I HI FI, TAPE RECORDER, PAINTING & DECORATING RECORD PLAYER OR WALLPAPER . VINYL I TV SERVICE 425-5043 phonaWernerKlopp g 284-5331 COUT1 S CANADA Jl.. ii ICH ,,i I.UHA iUR. uuaa- tere. paper Rang ins. painting. Y.,ur�,,und:.qulpmcnt�prcialist Garin U\ -4-sten ---- -- - - PETS Personnel Records ENTERTAINMENT PETS stables, box&sanding stalls. Good ridingarea. Excellent THE don town branch of our romplartyl .� - - soon rroving to VTcierie Park & 401 DEBBl1='S TEARUUM upstairs at has an ooerinq in its personnel depart. 1966 Danforth. Expert readers, rn"t suited to an Individual who Is 1 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. terested In •sfur,,inq to work. T yeppii ------___-- --------___-- LOST an Interest lm people. and ehe .bBllhr. -- organirs oneself are essential. TUITION VIOLIN TUITION EXPERT teacher now accepting a limited number d at for early enrollment of fall classes. Complete violin audits supplied without cost. Ages 5 to 14 years. NURSES aid part time required for Senior Citizens Home, Agin- court area. Shift work, call 293- 8241, Mon. to Fri. between 10 and 2. MATURE person who las 3 hours per day to work part time, we have 2 openings Watkin's 284- 7026. Many Avon Representatives i.arn an estimated $40. a week or more with no priorsales experi- INSURANCE ence. You ,xn tool Call: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, Ontario, 895-9939. beginners preferred. 282-5-463. ____ _____ _____ ------------- malt ALASKAN Malamute, black and ALL linea InUuding Auto, ----- ---- ------------ ---- Crochet Lessons white male, registered. Wes[Hill B e t and Commercial insurance at Aggressive high school graduate GAY or evening classes. Begin- area Beware 2Q,1-2562 ------------------- --- --- - competitive rates. Time payment GARDENING ners and advanced courses. 267- Call Mr. Tomkinson plans available. Charles Dunne Insurance, 293-4977, 8s SUPPLIES �ffa —_ =SNOWWMOBILES --- ---------- ---- Tree Removal HELP WANTED Friday. Will train. For in- =DRESSMAKING j crrvtew localiy call - DRAPES & FERTILIZING. Tree removal. '72 MOTO-SKI 20 h.p. 5595.00, UPHOLSTERING Hedge trimmt Sodding and �' 29 h.p. $675.00, 30 h.p. $795.00 planting. Lloyd s LaodwAping. EXPERT d no (all brand new) Buy w and save 282-4693 rens Ing, everything dollars. Snowmobile Trailers, made to measure, no pattern bergsin - j139.00.2 1-1865,293- required. 293-3154. BUSINESS SERVICES MOVING CONSUL r ING, accounting and MOVING man with trucks, big bookkeeping services in bright or small. Odd ribs, cottages.- moonilght. 221-4886. Reationable. 261-3610. Weed Controls Underhills Weed Spraying &Landscaping Fertilizing e t ri a Service Gardening Government Li.unceet•uarameed 282-5169 251-2233 Canadian Germicide Co. ltd. TRAIN TO BE A MULTI -LINE INSURANCE AGENT Selling life, fire and auto, with highly respected insurance company. MALE or FEMALE Please Phone 920-3714 PART TIME EARN EXTRA $$$*s Sales person with car, able to work luesday and Thursday even- ings and Saturdays Interesting. challenging, rcmunerative. k:xwve average c rnmissiuns and aalrs Ince,ufvc Prue-. F rhe training. �It. William 461-2M2. West End call: 174-635. Electrolux Re- gi pial Sales Training Ucru rr BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES k•1NANCLAL advisor - partner to small and medium .kzrd busi- ness seeks situations. 221 -4896 - INVEST 2 hours of your time and I'll show you an unusual opportu- nity in the SYNTHETIC CHEMICAL OR AUTOMOTIVE FIELDS Call: 638-2254 Or Write: P.O. BOX 65 OAKCREST RD. UNIONVILLE l� NURSING HOMES (:111-0 flail Rest Hunte. Accom- modatWn for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly .50_7735. r PAVING , =TRAILERS Largo Company requires Ambitious People for part or full time work, t- mp&ctc training available. CALL 638-2254 OR WRITE P.O. Box 65, Oakcrest Rd., Unionville PERSONAL DIVORCE SERVICE GUARANTEED PROCESSING Fast, Low Cost, With Terms 225-1138 Evg. 226-4600 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Asphalt It Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMFRCIA Ifl 1 I 1 826 Uaaorth Rd. 267-9407 British Sprite Lightweight travel trailers. We now have the laci•st range. British Travel Trailers ltd. 109-4 Spears RdOakville, Ont. 844-2041 Young HELP WANTED Sales Trainee MALE & FEMALE Aggressive high school graduate required as order desk trainee. w Must rectdc In >'^`wew area. Cafeteria Manager Call Mr. Tomkinson ed for eaSonne638-3735_— —_ "perience in Cafeterila 11, vending aeration e$srntial. MOnday HELP WANTED Friday. Will train. For in- crrvtew localiy call - MALE & FEMALE 486-2571 TRAIN TO BE A MULTI -LINE INSURANCE AGENT Selling life, fire and auto, with highly respected insurance company. MALE or FEMALE Please Phone 920-3714 PART TIME EARN EXTRA $$$*s Sales person with car, able to work luesday and Thursday even- ings and Saturdays Interesting. challenging, rcmunerative. k:xwve average c rnmissiuns and aalrs Ince,ufvc Prue-. F rhe training. �It. William 461-2M2. West End call: 174-635. Electrolux Re- gi pial Sales Training Ucru rr BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES k•1NANCLAL advisor - partner to small and medium .kzrd busi- ness seeks situations. 221 -4896 - INVEST 2 hours of your time and I'll show you an unusual opportu- nity in the SYNTHETIC CHEMICAL OR AUTOMOTIVE FIELDS Call: 638-2254 Or Write: P.O. BOX 65 OAKCREST RD. UNIONVILLE l� NURSING HOMES (:111-0 flail Rest Hunte. Accom- modatWn for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly .50_7735. r PAVING , =TRAILERS Largo Company requires Ambitious People for part or full time work, t- mp&ctc training available. CALL 638-2254 OR WRITE P.O. Box 65, Oakcrest Rd., Unionville PERSONAL DIVORCE SERVICE GUARANTEED PROCESSING Fast, Low Cost, With Terms 225-1138 Evg. 226-4600 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon Asphalt It Concrete RESIDENTIAL & COMMFRCIA Ifl 1 I 1 826 Uaaorth Rd. 267-9407 British Sprite Lightweight travel trailers. We now have the laci•st range. British Travel Trailers ltd. 109-4 Spears RdOakville, Ont. 844-2041 Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIEDPage PROPERTIES ��P PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES =FOR'SALE RTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Save $ 1, if you move November 500 in before 30, 1972 You'll be able to buy a 3 or 4 bedroom luxury home from only $32,995 if you act now We believe you will find these homes to be the best value cf their type remaining in North York rw� ■lIF AM a_ a is �ion.l'\ \r' IRIlk ■�_ I _ r fit 44 r � � s = -� i = 1. '• . =i:—_ _ �w�: t Also . . . Each home is guaranteed under Vittorio Wood's unique customer service program. NO • , • •. • • Heritage Glen offers your family a host of exciting, fresh, quality features in delightful semi-detached homes, many backing onto permanent greenlands. SEE FOR YOURSELF—TAKE A TOUR OF THE AREA. THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF FORTUNATE HOMEOWNERS WHO HAVE ALREADY BECOME A PART OF THIS MODERN COMMUNITY. YOU TOO CAN s-EeLes c.E BE A PART OF THIS ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY AND STILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YESTERDAY'S PRICES. WHEN YOU MOVE INTO HERITAGE GLEN YOU WILL NOT,BE TROUBLED BY ANY COM- � STRUCTION, YOUR SOO WILL BE LAIO, AND THE DUST WILL BE SOME. YOU WILL AVOIO MOST OF THE INCONVENIENCES THAT OTHER NEW HOMEOWNERS ARE CONFRONTED WITH, AND YOU + WILL BE ABLE TO 00 IT AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES. J f Of THERE THIS WEEKEND. YOU'LL BE ABLE TO SELECT FROM STUNNWO O i e BEDROOM NOMES—HOMES WITH EXCITING EX- TRAS, DEPENDING ON YOUR CHOKE OF MODEL, SUCH AS MAIN ` DOUBLE DOOR ENTRIES, COUNTRY KITCHENS, ULTRA -SPACIOUS MASTER SUITES WITH DOUBLE DOOR ENTRIES, LARGE FOYER I,HE—ARo A,E, ENTRANCEWAYS, GLAMOROUS MAIN FLOOR POWDER ROOMS AND "RACES. BEARITAGE H T ON— NO ISS CLOSE NO ACONVENIENT DROVE SHOPPING, PARKS, FROM DOWNTOWN TORONTO. %W 9rWo6a"Woo4cDcvelopn=t Corporation Inc. TAKE Bayview or Woodbine Avenu* to Steeles. Heritage Glen Is iust south or Steelas betwe n Ladle and Weodbins. Fonow the sloes. 9 t 4 Page 10 THE POST Thurs, Oct. 19th, 1972 r _ Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS REAL ESTATE.. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE F071 R SALE WARREN I , REALTOR A,R SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 t� • METER%") TRUST u4LTOR 5 Bedrooms - Chartwell Centrally air conditioned, broadloomed, electronic filter and lots mon extras are included with this beautiful 2 storey home. An original "Dorset" Model by Monarch situated on an elegant treelined trail in Agincourt. Vendor must sell. Exsisting financing at 9%. Asking only S50,000 00. For More Information Pieces Coll JOHN D. BYNOE 751-3444 or 293-1300 HUME-BUTT LANDSCAPING REAL ESTATE Holmcrest Trail, West Hill Centennial Park - Best Buy $3,000.00 Down. S•outiful bungalow Attoch•d garoge, 3 spacious bedrooms. �Pcr school and T T.0 Ideal Tort*, ham. 284-1847 Centennial - N.H.A. Resale $22,000 00 8s: -L Mortgage Solid brick detachea side - split with double garage, family room, 2 bathrooms, ov•'v o• 284-1847 Lawrence And Kingston Rd. $3,000 00 Down Sid. -spit, a bedroom detached bungalow, two Apiece baths, 150' pool size treed lot. Close To all conv:enc•s . 284-1847 Design Your Dream Home Con you imagine your family in a country setting, gorgeous to -•ring pines and silver birch, gently sloping lot to ravine background. Privacy plus. Close access to downtown. Fully serviced, waiting for you. 284-1847 CALL VERA MITCHELI AND MARG McMEEKII 284-1847 ACCOMMODATION WANTED 1 WULLL like to rent a 3 bed- room home - Weat Rouge or West Htll area. Box K, TbzNews, Bnx 111. Asti ncourt. HOUSES FOR RENT Rent till it's yours. $300 moves you in. 15 min. east of Pickering. 4 bedroom Dane on sandy water- front lot, only $169.00 mo. Go east on 401 to Waverly Rd., bow - Manville then south k east to 4L Cedarcrest Beach. Ila. m. - 1 p.m over weekerd. Phone 839-5625 anytime regarding others from $59 - S89 mo. ROOMS FOR RENT' MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Daily, weekly. White Sven Motel. 3370 Kingston Rd., 361-7168. ROOM wuh washroom ar..; study 0 in private home, West Rouge area, 282-6860 after 6. TREE EXPERTS Cabling, Bracing, Pruning or Removal SNOW REMOVAL over 15 years experience. Mem he r, .if L` C %I L A Canadian Landscaping O MacPherson a Son 755-8688 LANDSCAPING ♦cdar Hedgrs 4'-;' Plants <uppited 6 plantrd Patiitla Da, .a'4. *-W-. :',am 'uppims 6 laid r me l net Mums 95e Co- Manure 50 Ib. $1.99 Peat most 6 cu it $3 9B RAILWAY TIES CEDAR RAILS Kerren Nurseries 284-8921 Un Sheppard Ave Last 13 desks Last of Markham Rd. U PF.N 7 DAYS DAY CARE MINI-SKOOLS M. Day Core Programs: .1 2 day - 3i4 day - full day Nursery School and K i rad erg o r f en P r og ram Imifoat Core amid After School Trained Staff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Ne rs•ry ani meet ami Nur entry Br imo rto n bob y Nur sw y 439-0521 FISHES Private School For ChUdier NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre i Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., nortbof Sbep- pard_ Agincourt. 293-3152. For Youngsters Films for Sbopper's Children will be shown at the Eglinton Square Library on Thurs. Oct. 19th at 7 p.m. The films to be shown are: The Hampate r From Hampsterdam' Mr. Moto Takes A Walk" and "Elsa The Lioness-. Kids Film Fare "Curious George Rides His Bike" "Ma- deline", and "Flat Flip Flies Straight" willDe the films featured At rhe Willtmdale Library. 5126 Yonge St . on Sat. Oct. 21st, at 2:15 p.m. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 coa:tone 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 of 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 Sunday. Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 !YO GN E-STEELES I 'EDDI\'CaON COn&m1Diun Apartments RESERVE NOW I I NO FINANOAL RISKS I S~ Mss kem of T 0a r i cc. 1.m ami aft w bre- mN G clsws. at Mss �1R�1s�yw M ear models "a r ow line, or Chao" vow Mod I• d► means "NNW*, Tear does► i !t ran M M No fi- t *social PM to yes. Spocious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apo -,meet Names DOWN PAYMENTS FROM $955 • ALL ELSMINITARY, VOCATIONAL AND NICK SCHOOLS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE • BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT • SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS WITH WINDOWS I • INDIVIDUAL TNRRMOST ITS • LOCKBd ROOMS AND SAUNA ROOMS • FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE Boom • SQUASH TENNIS COURTS Is LARGE INDODR SWIMMING POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS • PARTY ROOM AND CAME$ ROOM • HEATED UMOERGROUND GARAGE • AMPLE BURST PARKING • SLIDING GLASS DOORS FROM BALCONY • TTC SER4tCE To SUBWAY • DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL SINKS • i CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM IN SUITE e DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS e ADJACENT TVW a COUNTRY SHOPPING SQUARE • WASHROOMS EMSUITE (3 BEDROOM SUITES) e NO INCINERATION— POLLUTION FREE is CLEAN, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING. e LOGGING TRACK e WIND PROTECTED RECESSED BALCONIES • FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY ROOM • CABLE T.V. RESERVE HOW POR BEST CHOICEI Directions: IST BLOCK WEST OF You" ST. RUNNING SOUTH PROM STEELES (TANGRERM). SALES OPPICE A TANGREEM COURT. Phone: 223-5811 WEEKENDS 1/ AJd O 6 PJIL Kingston Rd -8i Markham 1 MONTH FREE New Bldg Luxury, very specious, 2 oedrooms. Separate saunas, pool, playgrounds, hydro incl. Immedi- ate OCt y 267-7662 AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER 3 NOVEMBER: Sheppard - Don Mills Area Large 1-2-3 bedroom apts. pod and play area. Hydro included. Sonse hev. Dec".ro:,rr arc une calf. 493-8195 APPLY SUPERINTENDENT 34 Leithhill Rd. (Opposite Fairview Mall) Don Mills AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR OCTOBER & NOVEMBER Large I-2 bedroa.m opts . low ria,.apec"Ma ground; pool. aauns. picnic area. nvdry UK100e4L 325 BOGERT AVE tat Stwpps r � tl V Jnr St.) APPLY RENTAL OFFICE 223-2454 SCARBORO 550 SCARBOROl,GH 33LF CLUB mid E. M M.rwam RA L se Lawrence ADULTS ON:`' BACHELOR I a it« DROOME PhOMDominant Peek sawaa. awccard rem Darr anus, amPN waw Mail fto a I ti sew ser CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 431-1250 )AILY 11-4 P.M. WEEKENDS 114 ►.M, le mus exFerleace assway Waimate quality. deri%* and cemisareC ie•. M family building MARKHAM A EGLINTON 1 BEDROOM FROM $159 WE'LL MOVE YOU FREE Pam aoinsiam is Mslre 267-1525 GOOD RECREATION FACILITIE Dally 11.4 WNKOFAa D000slf Terms Avellatte y loan �� matsadd ) SALES REGISTER _] SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Auction sale of I.H.C. triictor, combine, baler, farm im- plements, machines, household furniture, home frttzer, electrical appliances. garden, barn, farm tools, miscellanielus items, etc. at Lot 2. Concession a Regional Town of Markham on Ken- nett, 1/4 mile North of Steele! Ave. east. Property of STANLY (STAN) ZILIMSKI, Sale at 1:00 p.m., terms cash, no reserve, ill health reasal for this sale. See posters for full listings, etc. Clarke rentice, auctioneer. Markham 633.36111eli. Bargains It's urlique9........ the Comrid'etty Servide Club Bazaar, that is. SponsoXed by, blind and sighted womdN its pro- ceells -help the needy everywhere: Do your Christmas shopping early from an original selection of crafts, leather work, baked goods, candy, plants, and ornaments. Follow the crowd Oct. 28th, to The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. 1929 Bayview .Avenue, from 2 to 5 p.m. Enrolment Will 8� Enrolment int Ontario's elementaryjNhooft will continue to drop until 1 i79, Education Minister Thomas Wells said last week. Speaking in Toronto he said that last year's drop in enrolment was the first in the past 26 years. Mr. Wells said an enrolment projection, done by the Ministry's planning and research branch, indicates that the elementary school enrolment which totaled 1,456,840 in September of last year, will decrease by about 148, 000toa low of 1,308,000 in September of 197.1. Lower enrolment is expec- ted in both the public schools and the Roman Catholic separate schools, he said. However, in' 1980 the elementary school enrol- ment is expected to begin increasinga nd by Septem- ber of 1982 it will have increased by more than 30,000. While the elementary school enrolment is dec- reasing, enrolment in the secondary schools is expected to continue to increase to a peak of about 628,000 in 1Y77. The September 1971 secon- dary school enrolment was 574,520. By September of 1982 the secondary school enrolment is expec- ted to fall back to 539,000. Mr. Wells said the information has been sent to the province's directors of education and superin- tendents of separate school boards to aid them in their long-range planning. Memorial Societies by Consumers' Association of Canada The welfare and financial security of his family to .ms large in a man's mind. He plans fur insur- ancc, organizes his estate and makes out his will. But unfortunately, he seldom gives thought to the actual funeral arrangements. This is a sad act of ommissi._)n since women usually live Linger than men, and it falls upon the widow to make the neces- sary arrangements. Public concern over the high cost of funerals has only manifested itself over the past ten years. It is a macabre fact that the total cost of funeral arrangements ranks third behind the purchase of the family home and car. It's not unusual for funeral expenses to exceed $1,000- These include the funeral director's fee, the cost of a cemetery plot, burial or cremation expenses, the price for opening and closing the grave, and the price of the com-nemor- ative plaque or marker. For many years it was a tradition that a widow's grief could be measured by the size of her husband's funeral. Today, public reaction against elaborate and overpriced funerals, and the calluf many church leaders for a return to simplicity, have led to the formation of memorial societies. These societies, which advocate simplicity, dignity and moderate expenses in funeral arrangements, have been formed in a number of Canadian cities. Each society has its own method of operation, but in general, members pay lifetime fees of be- tween $5 and $15, and receive advice and help in pre -planning simple, inexpensive funerals. Most memorial societies have arrangements with funeral directors to supply members with funerals of the utmost simplicity at prices ranging from approxi- mately $125 to $250. Some societies also give in- formation about the cost of more conventional, but still moderately priced, funerals. Consumers' As- sociation of Canada recommends planning funeral arrangements in advance. Inquiries, eitherbyletter or telephone, about burial or cremation, canbead- dressed to local cemeteries * or the nearest cre- matorium. A brochure giving further information and listing memorial societies in Canada is ob- tainable from C.A.C. headquarters, 100Gloucester Street, Ottawa, price 25 cents. Ontario Grade "A" . all white '.ARGE EGGS Wait 3 doz. Per feaWy v" Bring the ■ Family CHOOSE YOUR OWN HALLOWE'EN �WM Lniin >� Your choice 1 � ANY SIZE i 10M III] loll Ni'll I J., 19th, 1972 THE POST Page 11 Ontario Frye► 011" N LEGS 4910. 11 1 Fresh not frozen Ontario PORK -HOCKS or liver 3lb$1 s. Just arrived a carload from CALIFORNIA A Red Brand Canada Packers Shoukh r STEAKS T 389Ib. LETTUCE large sae Your head j 1 choice I� 1�10 M BUY BULK � SAVE! Carioocl of P.E.I. Winter Potatoes 99 75 Ib. bag 2 Truckbods of Ontario W. 1 Grode TURNIPS 99 Jumbo size 50 Ib. bog 2 Truckloads of Ontario W. 1 Grade Butternut SQUASH 99 Heaping bushel 2 WFull of Juice Mexican ORANGES OPEN DAILY 9am•10Pm SUNDAY till 8 p.m. Ontario No. 1 Grade Cooking ONIONS 99 50 Ib. Bag 2 Truckloads of Ontorio No. 1 Grade CARROTS 99 50 Ib. bag 2 Truckloads of Ontario "C" Grade Macintosh APPLES 99 heaping bushel 2 better thou a bakers doz. (4 Ib. bug) 29 N a. 2 IN MG. MIMW A V Ed= f = eel MGMMA• r 00 Ile. 3 Mtea0AV 1 W 4AV1 Of NrIMMeeL 90" Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 19th, 1972 942-2611 jlj,A?JV,5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR FVL�v- VIS FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLDNOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD OF(THE TO ONTO REALcornerLEST iiTEerpwl BOARD - PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 5991121 '839.4463 MEMBERSRoad) West Shore News by Diane Matheson ALL CANDIDATES NIGHT The West Shore Association has arranged an All Candidates Night at Frenchman's Bay Public School. The date is Wed. Oct. 25th and will get underway at 8:30 p.m. This is your chance to ask the three candidates about the issues that interest you. The statement is often made "Vote as you like, but vote". Go one step further - know who you are voting for and why. HALLOWE'EN DANCE After last year's sell-out success, the Fairport Beach Ratepayers are planning a Hallowe'en Dance this year on Oct. 28th at Don Beer Arena. Many .of the tickets have already been sold, and as there won't be any tickets on sale at the door on the night of the dance, you'd be wise to get yours as soon as possible. Phone either Ron Bye 839- 4878 a `rete Gallagher 83-3174 for tickets. "I hey cost $2.50 each or $5 a couple and included in this is refreshments, spot prizes and music pro- vided by Tommy Williamson and his Soatnds Wonderful. - 1 SHAMPOO & SET $3.00 1 Tong Hair) $3.50 1 w HAIR CUTS $2.00 1 's CUT & BLOW DRY by Nancy $ t 2.50 1 1 � --�-" � 1 SENIOR CITIZENS $2.50 1 Nancy Lynn's Beauty Solon 517 EAST AVE. WEST HILL j 284.8405 Pickering Afternoon ArtClasses The Pickering Recreation Dept. has organized a 20 week series of art classes, for those of you who find it difficult to get out during the evenings. Location, Pickering leen Centre, Bayly St., West Shore. Date and time. Wednesday afternoons from 1.30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., beginning Wednesday. Oct. 25th., 1972. Fee $20 per person for twenty weeks. $5 per one child (baby sitters provided). $ 7.50for two children. Register at the township offices, 1710 Kingston Rd.. Pickering, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday to Friday. prior to Tuesday, Oct. 24th., 1972. Registrations will be accepted through the mail by Mrs. (1uibell, c/o Parks and Recreation Office, 1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering. Please feel free to call 839-5103, or 839-5104 for more information. Pickering Township Parks and Recreation Dept. '73 YAMAHA'S ARE HERE 11 MODELS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND YOUR BUDGET. ALL BUILTWITH CARE AND PRIDE. "'W QUICK • OUIET • QUALITY A;AD., MARINE 3570 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. SCARBOROUGH 261-4467 WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB 300 CLUB The week before last the winner was Mr. G. Oltram, 422 Sedan Cres., Oshawa. Last week's winner was Mr. W.G. Van Elst, 563 Park Cres. , Pickering. Mr. Van Elst is the first two-time winner in the club so far. GENERAL MEETING The Annual General Meeting for West Shore Soccer Club is on Oct. 27th at 8 p.m. at French- man's Bay Public School. Anyone interested in the Soccer Club, especially if you would like to be on the next executive, is welcome to attend. A report on the year's Soccer activities and nom- inations for the next executive will take place during the meeting. -LIGHTS OUT! Hope the Hydro folk get back to work soon, there are about five street lights out on Essa and Batony. ON -WE- GO- BAZAAR Oct. 28th is the date of the Bazaar being plarn.ed by the Dunbarton United Church ladies On -We -Go group. Lots of lovely stems, very suitable for Christmas presents will be on sale, as well as a book stall, new -to -you table, bake sale and a fish pond for the children. Afternoon tea will also ue served The sale is being held in the Sunday School room at the Chuch and starts at 1 p.m. For more information call Mrs. Nancy Martin 839-4941 or Mrs. Thompson 839-3674. Bay Ridges Hockey club BAY RIDGES STARTS LEAGUE PLAY Bay Sports Mites Head Coach, John Dunbar. coached the newly -assembled Mites to one win out of two games last weekend. The first game was lost to Ajax (4 to 1) on Saturday, nut the boys bounced back to trim West Rouge , to 3. Troy Kilpatrick and' Kim Smith looked good in net and Greg Fulton was strong on defence. The scoring was handled by Kent Guest (4 goals and 2 assists), Philip Barton (2 goals), Mark Gifford (1 goal and 1 assist) and Marcus Naugh- ton and John Hagg each with one assist. Knob Hill Farms Minor Novice Coached by Ron Perkins opened their season by displaying a fine team effort to defeat Bowmanville 8 to 1 in Bowmanville. Scoring was oy Kevin Faragher 2 goals each and Stu Catterall with a goal and an assist. Indicative of the team style of play, assists also went to Bob Graham with 2, Don Perkins with 2, Steve Wolowich, Paul Irwin, Warren Court, Doug Beatty and Keith Talbot. In goal were Brian Ashe and newcomer Mark Hamilton who received his baptism of All-Star type hockey. On Tuesday, the Knob Hill goys played a well balanced Cedar Hill Prates team and managed a 2 to 2 tie w th Bobby Graham getting the equali- zer in the dying moments of the game. Donny Perkins was the other scorer on a fine solo rush. Goalie Mark Hamilton was tested many times in the scoreless first period and Steve Wolo- wich and Paul Irwin were strong on the blue line. They played two Exhibition games on Sun- day winning Leaside 7 to 1 and Cedar Hill 7 to 5. Big M Novice started the season off right by blanking Ajax 5 to 0. The strong skating defence - man David Fretz scored twice unassisted and assisted on another. Kyle Shore scored two and Pat !Maguire one. Robbie Cannon and Craig Dos - Santos each had an assist. In Exhibition play here on Saturday, the Big M boys clobbered Uxbridge 11 to 2. Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wee is not yet into league play, but showing well in Exhibition games, with a win at Stouffville 5 to 2, a win at Bowman- ville 3 to 2 and a 1 to 1 tie at Ajax. Mike Sims thrilled the fans with the winning goal in the last few seconds of play in Bowmanville, then again with Ajax when he tied up the socre with a slap shot from the blue line. League opener will be played at the Don Beer Arena this Thursday against Bowmanville. Scotts Chicken Villa Pee Wees, Coached by Pat Mattson got his Pee Wees off to a fine start last Tuesday by dropping Bowmanville 4 to 2, the team that gave them the most trouble last year. After a long drive to Lindsay on Saturday, the Pee Wees came away with a 3 to 3 tie. David Powers in net played a big part in the win. against Sales Mission Stan Walsh, General Manager of Dunlop Ca- nada Ltd., in Ajax, was among the group of senior executive from Ontario manufacturing Is who attended a Les Mission in Cleve- land in September, sponsored by the Minis- try of Industry and Tourism. The nine -man mission met with potential agents, distributors and buyers, and left product material ranging from soapless hand cleaners a nd leather goods to tra- vel trailers and heavy machinery. A "New" Old Craft Mrs. Margaret Sloat will be giving demons- tration of a "new" old craft that's gaining in popularity - china pain- ting - at the Rouge Hill Branch library, 386 Kingston Rd. on Mon. Oct. 25th, at 8 p.m. Bowmanville and Terry Kowal was a definite help in the 3 to 3 tie in Lindsay. Scoring was Timmy Huleatt 3 goals and 1 assist, Mark DosSantos 1 goal and 3 assists, Billie Hudgins 2 goals and Richard Franklin 1 goal and 1 assist. Bay Ridges Cable TV Minor Ba ntams were beaten 5 to 1 by Ajax in an Exhibition game on Saturday with Steven Cook scoring the lone unassisted goal. Reminder - Get your ticket for the Halowe'en Dance on October 27th, they're getting scarce. Joe Healy will reserve one for you so call him at 834-3184. Home Games Scheduled For The Coming Week - Thursday, 19th - Novices 7 p.m., Minor Pee Wee 8 p. m. a nd Midget ; p. m. - all three ga mes against Bowmanville. Saturday, 21st - Mites in Uxbridge at 6 p.m. against Whitby. Sunday 22nd at Art Thompson Arena - Minor Bantam meet Ajax and Bantam meet Whitby. Tuesday, 24th - Mirror Novice 7 p.m. against Leaside. Pee Wee at 8 p.m. against Markham and Juveniles at •- p.m. against Clairlea. Gordon R. Hearn OPTOMETRIST (formerly with Simpson's Cedarbrae Optical) Wishes to announce the opening of his office at 3601 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 203, 1/2 block east of Markham Rd., Scarborough 431-2611 FALL 1x2 STRAPPING 4x8 ARBORITE Ft. 3 ( Stock Only $1 A.9 5 1x3 STRAPPING Ft. 44 12x12 WHITE 2x4x8 SPRUCE jj � CEILING TILES 4x7 PREFINISHED (Canadian) Ft. 12%2( MAHOGANY $2.79 POST FORMED 4x8 PREFINISHED COUNTER TOPS MAHOGANY $3,28 (Stock) FLAT TILEBOARD Ft. $3.25 4x8 $5.95 741 Kennedy Rd. Phone 264-2327