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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_11_09LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS e our ovice w inni Publishing Company Ltd. 6513 Kingston Rd. Hwy.2! Highway 2 & Every Thursday Crafts For Xmas 9 y Second Class mail reg- Gifts & Decorating Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Wed. Thur. & Fri. to 9:30 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 1 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 45 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1972 PICKERING i formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J c . 4 -`'_X Council Buys, 50 Acres, O.f Industrial Land To control the price of industrial land, Pickering Township has purchased, ever the past 3 years, 165 acres in the area south of Bayly Street and east of Brock Road. At its meeting on Monday night, the Pickering Township Council passed a by-law to authorize the purchase to. 50.16 acres for $500,000 (as approved by the Ontario Municipal Board) to compbde the planned 165 acres holding. This land the Township now intends to divide and sell to industries as required - The fast industry to purchase land in this area is Mason x 'Windows Ltd., who bought 11.8 acres (at =11,000/acre) for a 100,000 sq. ft. plant. n Land outside this area has cost as much as $10,000 per acre. Industrial Commissioner, K. R. Carr, reported to Council that two sales were completed in October, one for a 30,000 sq. ft. installation and the other for about 7000 sq. Et. Negotiations are underway with eight other contract, three of which are of major proportion, being in the 15 to 40 acre range. Reeve Williams said he feels the Township should be commended on the successful job it has done in encouraging _ industry to locate within its batnrdaries. Listen To The The West Rouge Ladies' Club has been raising funds for worthwhile community projects for 20 years. Last Saturday, professional auctioneer, Henry Kahn of Whitby, gave his enthiniastic services in the interest of the group. Marion Lankin and daughter, Susie, of Decimal Place (see Auctioneer top left) did their part by taking in the money as Mr. Kahn disposed of goods. Betty Batho and son, Steve, ( bottom photo) manned the white elephant table. ( Photos - Bob Watson) Twp. Council Approves Road Signs At its meeting on Monday night, the Pickering Township Council authorized the engineering department to put a "Slippery When Wet" and "Steep Hill" sign on Fanfare Avenue, and also to slurry seal the hill if the weather still permits. This action followed a request made by Councillor Don Quick several weeks ago. A. ATOMIC T.V. The Best Service In Color i& Black & White 284-0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill The Council also approved having the centre line painted on Rougemount Drive from Highway s+2 to Rosebank Road. But it did not authorize putting up "No Heavy Trucks" signs at the in- tersection of Harwood Ave. with Doric St. and Harwood Ave. with Mandrake St. and -%&"0 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 this made Councillor Jean McPherson angry. There was some mix up in her request for the signs as to where they should be put. She brought the request to Council in response to a letter she received about the danger to children from trucks turning on these streets. Council, influenced by BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES 'WEST H ILL VV r - Point& Wallpaper 9520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill recommendations from the police and engineering departments against these signs, felt the traffic restriction to be impractical. Councillor McPherson charged that Council was giving preference to a more aristocratic area ( West Rouge). "All ratepayers should be treated the same", she said. Try Before ERRACE You Buy Latest In Metal 0 PTICAL Frames 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST. SCARBOROUGH ONT Cynthia Says"Give" Cynthia Vanular, is of Bay Ridges was one of the finalists in the ]hiss Pickering United Appeal coolest. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Neil Vanular of Liverpool Rd., she is interested in badminton, bowling, sailing and swimming. She is presently taking a modelling course and also works part-time as a salesgirl. Cynthia has three brothers, Greg, Tim and Jason and a sister, Glynnis. She's a student at Dunbarton High School. She urges everyone to make one last effort and give to the United Appeal. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Low -Cost. Housing Discussion Director of the Ajax Pickering Social Planning Council, G. McClare, at- tended the annual meeting of the Association of Housing Don't forget JAN. 28 Authorities of Ontario in Windsor recently. Mr. McClare reported the rationale for attending this conference was related to the increasing demand that the Council is noticing for low cost housing in the Ajax - Pickering community. A panel of experts will discuss low cost housing on Nov. 29th at the Ajax Municipal Building. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thure4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Excellent Coverage Says Appeal Dear Editor We wish to convey our appreciation for the excellent coverage you have provided over the past weeks. In par- ticular, your September 21st issue gave our Appeal some excellent coverage. We wish to point out however, that in your account of Mr. Coates' appearance before Pickering Township Council, he has been misquoted in the last paragraph which reports him as saying "the Cancer Society and Red Cross refuse to come in". The quotation should have read "Cancer Society and Salvation Army refuse to come in". As you are probably aware. The Pickering Branch of the Red Cross have been closely associated with us from the beginning and have received monies from our 1971 campaign. Thank you again for your support and encouragement. Cordially yours, (Mrs.) Hilda Bowler Secretary Pickering United Community Fund (Editor's note: We apologize for our mistake and thank the Community Fund for bringing it to our attention) 6091 Kingston Rd.1 (At Lawson) . HIGHLAND CREEK A weekly Commentary by Don Quick' What's Council Doing ?, • Councillor for Ward 5 It is said that the provincial government's desires on regional government east of Metro Toronto will be made known as soon as the upcoming municipal elections lin most towns but ours) have been completed. If the announcement isn't made before Christmas, I think most members of Pickering Council will burst atthe seams it is almost like a nightmare nearing its end, because the knowledge that regional government is coming to east Toronto, affecting Pickering in one way or another, has been with us for several years now. I recall writing when I was on the County School Board that the indecision on regional government adversely affected the education situation for Pickering children. This suggestion was strongly refuted by some with connections at Queen's Park, but nonetheless whenever Pickering's interests were raised at the County Board level at the beginning of its career, someone was certain to suggest that action should be deferred "until we know whether Pickering is going to Metro or not" Well, at least on March 2nd of this year we knew we weren't going to Metro (whether the same can still be said for the West Rouge area is uncertain yet, because there's nothing to prevent the upcoming regional government plan switching West Rouge into Metro even now). When the airport was announced for Pickering and the North Pickering com- munity development set in motion, conjecture as to the ultimate jurisdiction of Pickering Council again became a hot issue. The Township has made it very clear to the government that it expects the township to remain as it is to all intent and purposes, and also to include the airport and North Pickering Community areas. There has been no promise from the province in this regard; the council has taken heart at times from some ministerial comment, and then plunged into some despair by other government actions. The plain truth is that the council doesn't know what its future jurisdiction will be and this has been in doubt for some years. It HAS known that things will change. but never HOW and never WHEN. under these circumstances. Council has had a difficult job, to put it midly, to plan with any great wisdom and foresight. This is why council members are about to burst at the seams. People want decisions, and council is finding it hard to determine which is the wisest decision to make in some matters of planning - not knowing whether the decision will adversely affect the future of Pickering taxpayers, because the derision as to what Pickering will be in size and population on January 1st, 1974 has still to be announced. The indication by Robert Stanfield that his party if in power, would check the plans for the Pickering airport development hasn't relieved the council of any of its problems, either. For should there be another federal election within the next year to 18 months, as seems_ probable, and should the airport question be in doubt for another two years. even the Provincial government's decision on regional government boundaries will not fully answer all Pickering's planning problems. I am reminded of a very old joke. The officer is marching his squad toward a cliff's edge with no apparent intention of changing direction. At the last moment, the lead soldier called over his shoulder: "For Heaven's Sake say something, sir, even if it's only goodbye". That's the way most members of council feel about regional governments, the North Pickering community and airports right now. Please, somebody, say something; something def inite. Meanwhile council endeavours to administer the township. Some really good news this year has been the extent of in- dustrial land sales. At a time when the future boundaries of our township may change, the seeds of industrial growth sewn many years agohave grown and flowered. Industries are coming to Pickering in rapidly-gorwing numbers and the industrial to residential assessment ratio will undoubtedly change to the good by the end of this year. A first look at the preliminary 1973 budget shapes up for a "hold the tax" line. The first Pickering Day Care Centre was officially opened this week. it was a winter works project, and the province paid all the costs. That's the good news. The bad news is that the province has reduced subsidies on roads, making it most difficult to carry out even our meagre road repair and con- struction program. and is threatening to cut off all grants toward recreation purposes. So you get a Day Care Centre in exchange for some raods and recreational programs. Maybe its the weather that's put me in this gloomy mood. but just maybe it's a feeling that Pickering is being pushed around a little. Perpetual Motion Between September 13 ross Canada, in order and December 1st, Dr. to raise the $1.5 mil - L o t t& Hitschmanova, lion necessary to under - Executive Director of write USC commitments the Unitarian Service for the next year. USC Committee, will make Headquarters is at 56 32 stops during 5 ; days Sparks Street. Ottawa of constant travel ac- KIP 5B1. Jet -Set Granny An energetic 90 -year- quarters where she old USC volunteer re- displayed a lively in- cently flew into Ut- teres[ in touring the tawa from Vancouver office and meeting the to visit her daughter. staff. USC Headquar- ters is at 56 Sparks She took the opportu- Street, Ottawa, KIP nity to visit USC Head- 5131. OF P1C=N=S"E 6091 Kingston Rd (At Lawson) HIGHLAND CREEK Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 - 9 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 - 9 Sat. 9 - 5:30 mmm LAST 3 DAYS4oEmm Sat. 9 - 5:30 EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! F :M FO Ir 7 0 % OFFS D MEN'S WEAR & FOOTWEAR Shirts, Pants, Underwear, Socks, Boots, Shoes, Snowmobile Boots. Jackets, etc., etc. '� (Fundry P4ca ) CHILDREN'S WEAR & FOOTWEAR Children's Socks, Pyiamas, Jeans, Shorts, Girls' Shoes, Overshoes, Winter Jackets, Leotards, etc., etc. At - LADIES' WEAR & FOOTWEAR Dresses, Snowmobile Jackets, Slax, Blouses, Panty Hose, Shoes, Snowboots, etc., etc. PIC=N=S"E STORE FIXTURES Modern Steel Wall Shelving Units, Dress Racks, Mirrors, T Stands, Fire Extinguishers etc. Around GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Prize Five 34 pts; Myrtle's Turtles 29; Odd Balls 28; The Pin Pickers 27; The Bing Bongs 27; Ding -a -ling Alleycats 27; Name Droppers 23; Gutter Gals 23 Alley Stompers 23; The Chumpions 21; The Tinker Bells 20; The Optimists 12. Over "200" Flat Ilene Horlock 202-236-213; Irene Proudfoot 259; Marg O'Malley 202; Joan Smith 285; Myrtle McInnis 224; Finella Hughes 207; Jill Krajicek 232; Faith Ardon 203; Gail Scott 251; Bea Taylor 207; Rose Brown 211-200; Dolly Clements 247- 238-257; Pat Lloyd 205-219. Well the first series is almost over and things are shaping up pretty good. It could still be anybody's game, as a few teams are running neck in neck. Some good games turned in this week including a nice single by Joan Smith of 285 and a nice triple by Dolly Clements of 742. Nice bowling girls. It's good to see our Secretary back bowling diter several weeks of illness. FABULOUS DANCE The P.T.H.L. House League's "Fabulous 50's Dance" was a fabulous success. Many thanks to all who helped to make the dance such a success. Special thanks to these people who donated prizes: Supreme Aluminum, Rouge Hill f.D.A., Bay Ridges Pharmacy, Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon, Ners Sunoco Service Station, Odeon Bay Ridges Drive - In, Mitch Grif- fiths, Mary Pellerine and K -Mart Stores. P.T.H.L. BAZAAR Just a small reminder to remember the Bazaar and Bake Sale being held Sun. Nov. 12th 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Don Beer Arena. Many Christmas items and Home Crafts and of course the delicious home baked table will be featured. CARD PARTY First Bay Ridges Auxiliary is holding a Euchre, Cribbage and Rummoli night on Wed. Nov. 15th at St. Martins Church Hall, 8 p.m. Admission of sl will include a luncheon. PICKERING TOWNSHIP POLICE ASSOCIATION Pickering Township Police Assoc. is holding their lith annual dance at Ajax Community Centre on Sat. Nov. 18th. Time is 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission is $7 per couple. BINGO Holy Redeemer P.T.A. are holding a bingo every other Tuesday November 7th and 21st. December 5th and 19th. Twenty regular games and two specials are played plus the big jackpot. Admission is $1. All money raised at the bingo games goes towards assisting the children's school trips this year and any special needs that might arise during the year. P.T.A. ELECTIONS Holv Redeemer P.T.A. held their elections last weep. They were very pleased to see many new faces along with the old ones. Parrots had an t•p�-rtunit meet their children's teach-rs. The members enthusiastically agreed at having another parent and teachers hockey team organized again this year since the last few years were such a success. Discussion led to a new P.T.A. being formed, hopefully some time before Christmas at our Lady of the Bay School, West Shore. Any volunteers for the new P.T.A. are welcome to join. At the end of the evening coffee, tea and cakes were served. New elected officers are as follows: President - Mrs. Rita Klijn, Vice President -Tom George Secretary- Mrs. Margo Ashe Treasurer -John Tole, Conveners -Dawn Abriham, Mrs. Giroux and Mrs. Blakely. BIRTHDAY WISHES This week wishes go to three girls, Cheryl Hiltz of Antonio Drow Winner IJrunto • large." and f=t selection of pierced eart,gs Winner of the draw held by HYGIENIC EAR the Bay Ridges Ladies pIERC I NG SERVICE Softball Association was LED■WNIleweuer a Mrs. G. Lake of Cobourg. G A Cx�ldsmlth creative Handmade Jewelry She won $180. 229 rang •, Suits 20 S For selling the winning cor. Shuter - 366-5919 ticket, Denise George All Work L)one In Uwn studio received a baseball bat. Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Bay Ridges ;by Pat Ross 839-3088 St., Beverley Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N., both birthdays are on Friday, also to Peggy Lloyd who will be 19 on Monday, she is also of Liverpool Rd. N. Pickering Township Standings dt Results of Old Timers League as of Nov. 4th West Rouge 4 P.M.A. 4 Joe Schmidt assisted by Bob Everett; Tom Simpson assisted by Bob McIntyre and Steve Clarke, Ray Wilcox assisted by Tom Simpson and Don Tran assisted by Bob Everett all for West Rouge a Walter Thorne assisted by George Brown; George Belben assisted by Walter Thorne and R. Perkens, Ken Cahill assisted by George Milburn and Ron Perkins; Ron Perkins assisted by Shane Cobourn for P.M.A. Bay Sports 2 Kinsmen 2 G A Pts. Tom Simpson Norm Atkinson assisted by Norm Ross; Bill Susko assisted by Norm Ross and Al McLean for Bay Sports Ron Perkins 3 3 Howie Ericson assisted by Jim King and Ralph Keeler unassisted for Kinsmen. S George Perry 2 3 Standings: Jim Cooke 2 2 4 League Standings GP W L T Pts. P.M.A. Realty 4 2 0 2 6 West Rouge 3 2 0 1 5 Kinsmen Knights 3 2 0 3 3 Bay Sports 3 0 2 1 1 Bay Dukes 3 0 2 1 1 Scoring Leaders G A Pts. Tom Simpson 4 3 7 Ron Perkins 3 3 6 Ray Wilcox 2 3 S George Perry 2 3 S Jim Cooke 2 2 4 Dan Tran 2 2 4 Howie Ericson 2 2 4 Future Games to be played on November 11/72. 7 p.m. - West Rouge vs. Kinsmen 8 p.m. - Bay Dukes vs. Bay Spouts. SOCCER In the O.R.D. "Over 30's" league. the Pickering team met Green River And Whitevale News by Morgaret Moser UNITED APPEAL Though ro *qAs are up from last year. the Pickering United Appeal has sot reached its goal and the campaign has been extended for 2 weeks. In the Green River area, $116.50 was collected. The Whitevale canvass has not yet been corn- pkted- WHITEVALE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Bruce McLeod, moderator of the United Church will be the guest speaker at Goodwood United Church on Sunday. Nov. 12. at 7:30 p -m. The C.G.I.T. meets at the church every second Tuesday -vening. The next meeting will be Nov. 21st. REEN RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH 'he church celebrated its 128th anniversary with morning and evening services on Sun. Nov. 5th. About 20 children attended the Hallowe'en party at the church on Oct. 28th. Prizes were given to all who wore costumes. The children played games, dunked for apples and ate. There will be a 'Happy Hour' at the church on Sat., Nov. lith under the guidance of Miss Ruth Hutchings, assisted by Mrs. H. Carter. The program, of crafts, songs and bible stories, is geared for children between the ages of 4 and 10. Parts may be given out on Saturday for a Christmas play. A potluck supper will be held in the church basement on Fri. Nov. 17th. WHITEVALE BAPTIST CHURCH On Mon. Nov. 6th, a Baptist Women's Day of Prayer service was held in the home of Mrs. J. Irwin. Guests at the evening service were the Ladies Aid groups from Markham and Aurora Baptist Churches. the kickers on Sunday Nov. 5th at the civic fields in Oshawa. The Kickers won by 2 goals to 1. Pickering had a bit of bad luck. They played the game with two players short and missed a penalty kick in the secon- dhalf. Even with 9 men they they should have beaten the Kickers. The next game is scheduled for Sunday November 12th at 2 p.m. in the Civic Fields, Oshawa. when Pickering plays the North Oshawa Lions. OLD NEWSPAPERS Any organization or anyone interested in newspaper drives can collect half a garage full of old newspapers by calling Mrs. Lindsay at 839-1441. She would like to have them picked up by next Thursday Nov. 16th as she is moving at that date. Panoramic Replacement Windows Engineered To Replace Any Type Of Window. rhe most glamorous replacement window from SHULLY'S —Nil INDUSTRIES LIMITED • Over 50 years in business • Free estimates at no obligation • \lummum Storms R Screens • Awnings •siding • Rail: ngs ;orches -Gx>rs Before & �fr,r Call NOW 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 2872 Kingston Rd. SAT. 9a.m. - 4 m Scarborough 266-768 CANADIAN RED CROSS Pickering Township & Village Branch BLOOD DONOR CLINIC in United Church C.E. Centre, Pickering MON. NOV. 13, 1972 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Free transportation & baby sitting available. Call 839-2721 0@1101 FOOD MARKET Hwy. ours Hills lust east of Rouse Bridg: YiPcCIA! S Fresh t •c.ce "A" Large Eggs doz. 45C Wonder Homestead Enriched Fresh Bread Full 24 oz. lo5foor 51.00 Summit 12 flavours to Ice Cream choose from 1,2 gal. 191 A-1 Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts 1 lb. 51Leg .E Portions Fresh Chicken ib. 49C 150 New Exciting Original OIL PAINTINGS (Various Sizes) LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEW . STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN NEW FLORALS . IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE . CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS'. BY 15 NotDfdC@n2dienArtkb •- - - SUPER DISCOUNT SALE from $20 to $185 each (Reg. to $425 each 1 COME IN NOW AND SEE THE ALL NEW - ABSTRACTS AND FLORALS OF THIS SEASON 4410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) West Hill Stlopping.Centre 282-9698 STORE HOURS: Sat. 11-6 Wed.,Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon -4 Ston. & Tues. 12 Noon - 7 AVINGS UP TO 60% 1543 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 STORE HOURS: Sat.11-6 Mon. - Fri. 5 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. 11 tL: Page 4 T ONTARIO C GRADE McIntosh APPLES "01 Hilltop Sugar cured Rindless BACON !!IO pk Swett ftkl*d Cottage Rolls Rtd Brand Shoulder Steaks &*ryb"y s grand BONITA TUNA Tulip I w E&M . 5 9` 691b. 89116. 662tin 25` MARGARINE 15' FRESH LEGS OF PORK 691be GRAPEFRUIT FRESH FLORIDA each FYI *I -Ili ONTARIO NO. 1 FELL YOUR OWN BAG Baby's only Bathroom Tissue ,k9' 29� Christies duttermate BREAD 24 o=. low" $1 ►restone ANTI FREEZE 99 while it lasts liwi 2 der coslono Jug 24 wt cewteiPer Liquid Detergent 4/$1 Q g Dainty Instant FRIED RICE 12 e= Pk 9 3/$1 Now Dalt PEAS � YU CORN �'~�e,t 1 STYLE 14 et ti / Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CENTRE I wrote last week about the above but have since read an article by a local resident sent to another weekly paper which is headed "West Rouge Community Club called an adult 'hang -out" - I take great exception to the contents of this article. The writer comments that the Centre is a mere playground for the adults who indulge in such activities as bingos, pub nights and adult dances. One wonders if she really believes that after all these wild flings the organizers thereof split the proceeds and sneak off into the night. The activities with which she is so incensed are run to make money to organize the programs for the children of the community or hasn't she noticed that all year round the youth of the neighbourhood have opportunities to play or be part of at least one of the undernoted: Soccer; Baseball; Softball; Volleyball; Football; Hockey; Tennis. Apart from the above list, the West Rouge Canoe Club also use the Centre for physical fitness classes for junior mem- bers. The future plans include judo classes, pu*pong an end - of -season Banquet for all the local children who took part in any of the local programs, plus an ice rink to be set up this winter for the children with hot chocolate to be served after they have enjoyed skating. Last summer the "Y" tock over the building with a long program of varied activities and there are ballet lessons each Saturday morning. A Teenage Dance has been arranged for November 11th and teenage groups use the facilities of the building for rehearsing musical programs. A marvellous Hallowe'en party was held at the Centre this past week with prizes and treats for each child, together with entertainment and no doubt this could well become a yearly event. Maybe the critics of the Cert. -e would rather that the Sports & Recreation Association merely walked from door to door hat in hand trying to collect enough funds to run the sports and other programs rather than hold dances and run Bingo nights. If anyone would demean themselves to do this it might be a lot less trouble than the heartache and backaches of organizing social events, clearing up afterwards and trying to make ends meet to run the children's programs - it seems to me that we might with a bit of luck, end up with ane or two sports for the children to join but that would be about it. An awful lot of work goes into the organization and very few people even bother to attend the monthly meetings of the Sports & Recreation Association, much less volunteer their own time to help run things for that underprivileged minority children! I think the children of West Rouge are pretty darn lucky to have these most devoted people helping them. Running around trying to find sponsors for teams, coaches and managers who will give up their summers to help out with baseball, softball and soccer and the rat of the year with football and hockey. The ladies run volleyball and the tris and the latter club, by the way, had almost 50 per cent Jtnuar members who played on those wretched courts and enjoyed it. The irate correspondent mentions a contract which to her knowledge has not been signed. One can only assume she means a lease which has been signed with the owners to the effect that the Township now hold the lease and hold it so that we. the residents, may have use out of the building. The plan was never for the taxpayer to own the building - this matter has been discussed, one would have thought ad museum. She mentions the taxpayers of all Pickering having put so much money into the place. As our tax money goes whither the Council plans it, why she has picked on this in- nocuous topic I can't imagine. However, the mud boggles at the misunderstandings that have arisen. As 1 have said before, if all the critics would attend the meetings held at the Club House and for heaven's sake offer time and assistance to help with all the projects the Sports & Recreation Association have in mind for the future, they might come away feeling as though they were at last un- derstanding some of the problems the Association face. The next meeting of the Shorts and Recreation Association will, critics please note, take place at the Clubhouse at 8 p.m. on Tues. Dec. 5th. This gives you all time to sit down and write out a list of complaints - too much to hope that we get any constructive criticism - and present them during the meeting. Beware of attending though, you may find yourself caught up in it all and this would go against the grain for some of you I know! CENTENNIAL -ROUGE UNITED CHURCH The above Church will be holding a Bazaar on Sat. Nov. 18th from 2 p.m. to 4. There will be a Bake Sale taking place there during this time also. If anyone would like to contribute anything for White Elephant or other stalls and would like to arrange for articles to be picked up, please contact Mrs. Helyar, at 282-3533. CANOE CLUB The Ladies Auxiliary of the above Club have been saving the Dominion Store tapes for some time now in order to put a new boat in the water come next season. SPORTS DRIVE A 1973 MAZ DA FROM Pine dill Auto Ltd. 40025heppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-3743 Ontario's /#1 Dealer Oldest and Largest Although they have managed to collect over half the amount needed, they are anxious to finish as soon as possible. Con- sequently, any ladies who shop at Dominion mainly because of anything, please do let the Canoe Club have your cash register tapes. Either Mrs. Jackie Woolley, at 282-8061, or Mrs. Rose Fleming, at 284-4247 will be glad to collect them from you. HALLOWE'EN PARTY I am sure all the children who attended the party held last Tuesday at the Community Centre in honour of tricking or treating enjoyed themselves. We owe it all to Fred Savage, of Fred Savage Realtors, Limited, who thought it all up and treated the children to their prizes and the Sports & Recreation Association who helped out with the organizing. Especially we owe a great deal to dear Jack Bateman, magician par excellence, who manages each time to turn any sophisticates in his juvenile audience back into kids again with his fun. Many thanks to all involved in this, thanks to the ladies who organized coffee and cookies for the parents and thanks also to the children who were a great bunch who enjoyed them- selves and allowed everyone to enjoy it with them. TEENAGE DANCE This Saturday a dance has been arranged so that the teenagers of the district may have the use of the Community Centre. Admission will be 50c, the time is 8:30 p.m. and everyone is invited to come along. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Mon. Oct. 30th, at Don Beer Arena, West Rouge "Blackhorn Steak House" Novices won their third game in as many starts by defeating Newcastle 5 to 0. Robbie McKay led the "Blackhorns" with two goals, singles going to Keith Carroll, Brian Ridding, and Gerry Deighan. Assisting on the goals were Ricky MacLaren, Stuart Cruickshank, Scott Lodge, Glen Walters, Keith Carroll and Gerry Deighan. The shutout was shared by Marie Robinson and Glen Chambers. The next home game at Don Beer Arena will be on Mon. Nov. 13th, against Port Perry. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Nov. 12th the 11 a.m. service held at the above Church, W.G. Davies School, will include a performance by a teenage group, 'Tymes Trio' and everyone is most welcome to attend. Sat. November 18th is the date for the Nigerian dinner at the Church and again everyone will be welcome. Friday Nov. 10th - Youth Club. grades 4 and 5 - 7 to 8 p.m. Eight to 10 p.m. Adult Exercise Night. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes are sent to Iris Farley, Marilyn Haight, David Schad, Ronald Schad, Glen McConnachie, Sheri Wright, and for that matter Adrian Cowell. Wedding Anniversary wishes are sent to Dorothy and Jim McInnes. "BINGO" Wednesday nights are Bingo nights at the Community Centre. From 8 p.m. onward its an evening of chance - a chance to help the Community at large, a chance to get out for an evening and not have to go too far away and, of course, a chance at winning a little. NO COMMENT The following was gleaned from the normally austere "Sunday Telegraph" and I thought it might amuse you. 'A half acre island called Tiddle Riddle, in the middle of the River Avon near Wyre Piddle, Worcestershire, is up for sale at fI.W. A spokesman for the company handling the sale was reported as having "no idea" how the island got its name. He was also reported as not being anxious to hear suggestions. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Pickering Township Minor Hockey LeagueMothers'iave organized a Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale at the Don Beer Arena on Sun. Nov. 12th from 10 a.m. to p.m. For 3 Days & 2 Nights on Padre Island Texas' Great Seashore Resort It's really free! No gimmicks) No ifs ands or buts! We want you and your wife to pick a week- end when you'd like to visit Padre Isles on the Gulf of Mexico. You can golf, play tennis. fish, hunt (in season), sail, swim (in our pool or in the Gulf), or dust walk hand in hand along the longest beach in all the world (1 13 miles long). EVERYTHING WE'VE MENTIONED IS FREE INCLUDING BEAUTIFUL ACCOMMODATIONS AND MEALS. We want you to see Padre Isles and "live- Padre Isles because we want you to invest in Padre Isles. We believe it to be one of the best real estate investments in the United States because it is developed seashore property in an almost perfect weather zone. For your information, in the entire United States there are less than 350 miles of this type of property left for sale . . . Padre Isles represents almost two miles of it. That's why we believe it to be such an excellent investment. Want more information right away? Call our office collect. 416-864-1183 or mail this coupon. ntiai bra 44au K %*%6 V. OA33-52_72 ' Nr.:'I prownti "T %M I'1ad I*'lii Please send me complete information. llHlll.1� • 3428 SHEPPARD AVE. E., AGINCOUR"r, ONr.ARIO NAME ADDRESS _ CITY STATE _ ZIP _ PHONE Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1972 Bay Ridges Hockey Club - Say Sports Vibes put together an excellent team effort to beat West Rouge 3 to 1. Scaring for the sports was handled by Kent Guest, Norm Macklem and Marcus Naughton. Scott Ramsey, Gary Allen, Marcus Naughton and Ian McRae were the play makers. Ian McRae turned in an outstanding per- formance. Knob Hill Farms Minor Novice overpowered the home team when they met in Markham by a score of 9 to 2. The scooter line of Kevin Stameo, Stu Catterall and Bobby Graham ac- counted for 5 goals with Catterall getting the hatrick. Kevin Stamco scared twice and picked up two assists while Bobby Graham did a lot of the work on some fine plays and had two assists. The other goal scorers were Craig Kitchener with 2, Paul Corcoran and Don Perkins. Assists went to Perkins, Warren Court, Doug Beatty and Keith Talbot. The pick of the blue fine squad were Don Perkins and Paul Irwin. In a return match on Hallowe'en, the Knob Hill boys tricked the Markham squad and treated themslves to a 9 to 1 victory. Rookie goalie Mark Hamilton played two periods and only last his shut -out in the last few minutes of the game. Big M. Novices continued to dominate play and stretched their winning streak with two more wins, 4 to 1 against Markham and 6 to 0 against Lindsay. In the Lindsay game. Joey Vernoy helped himself to four goals, Kyle Shore scored 2 and singles went to Roy Williamson, Kenny VanTienen, Pat Maguire and Robbie Cannon. In exhibition play, the Ham- burger boys clobbered West Hill MTHL (A) 9 to 2 with Joey Notice Of Nominations Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING in the County of ONTARIO that in compliance with the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Chapter 95, the period for nomination's in the said TOWNSHIP OF DICKER- ING is the period from; Qth November 1972 until 13th November 1972 at 5 o'clock in the afternoon being the period between the Twenty -Fifth and Twenty -First days before polling day for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the offices of; 2 Members (Trustees) to be elected to the combined Separate School Board by Separate School Supporters in the combined areas of the Village of Pickering and l'ownship of Pickering 4Members (Trustees) to be elected by the Public School Supporters to the Ontario County Board of Education by the electors for Public School support in the com- bined areas of the Village of Pickering and Township of Pickering. A candidate may be nominated for an office by filing, during the period in which candidates may be nominated in the office of the Clerk during his normal office hours of a nomirstion paper in prescribed form which (a) shall be signed by ten electors whose names are entered in the polling lists of electors entitled to vote in an election. (b) Shall state the name, occupation and address of the candidates in such manner as will identify him and the office for which he is nominated: and (c) Shall state the name and address of each elector signing the nomination paper and, where the office for which the candidate is nominated is for a public school election or a separate school election as the fact is. (3) A nomination paper nominating a candidate for an office the holder of which is required to be elected by public school electors shall be sinned by public school electors only. (4) A nomination paper nominating a candidate for an office the holder of which is required to be elected by separate school electors shall be signed by separate school electors orill (5) candidate for election to an office shall be nominated by a separate nomination paper but an elector may sign the nomination papers of different candidates. (6) The onus is on the person nominated for election to an office to file a bonafide nomina- tion paper. All electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and ifa great- er number of candidates than required to fill the said offices, are nominated and make the required declarations, polis will be opened onthe dates stated below for the purposes of taking the poll from 11 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Advance Poll - First Day November 27th, 1972 Pickering Municipal Building Advance Poll - Second Day December 2nd, 1972 Pickering Municipal Building Polling Day December 4th, 1972 Given under my hand this 23rd day of October, 1972. D. J. Plitz, Returning Officer. s Vernoy scoring another hatrick. Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wees were edged out last Thur- sday 5 to 4 when Markham scored with only one second left in the game. Paul Reid was the big gun with 2 goals for the Paving gang with Bob Williams and Mark Stameo marking up singles. Assists came from Jim McIlroy, Mike Burke, Mike Sims and John Dunbar. Arnold Paving takes on Port Hope here at 8 p.m. on Thursday. Scotts Chicken Villa Pee Wees kept their undefeated streak alive by taking care of Port Hope 2 to 1 and 6 to 0 in a home and home series. The scoring for the Chicken pluckers was handled by Mark DosSantos with 2, Chris Barton 2, Richard Franklin, Danny Omelon, Glen Williamson and Mike Cor- mier. Bay Ridges Cable TV Minor Bantams - Coach Pete Everett pulled his team together and went on to shutout Uxbridge 8 to o. Bobby Amorini scored a hatrick. Don Rowe 2, and Jeff Hiltz, Steven Cook and Diotte with singles. The TV boys also took care of Markham by edging them 2 to 1 in a very tight game. Steven Cook playing a good two way game• scored the first goal and minutes later Billy Allen popped in the winner. P.M.A. Bantams overwhelmed Cobourg to the tune of 7 to 0 with seven players scoring singles. The P.M.A. boys also took care of Port Hope by edging them out 2 to 1. Shots on goal in this game were 28-13 for P.M.A. Scoring in these games was taken care of by George Kerr 2, Mike Lidsle, Kevin Hillis, Terry White, David Cauldwell, Dave Cobourn, Joe Weidinger, Chris Papatheodorou. Sheridan Mall Minor Midgets - Coach. Dale Shore has got his team rolling now and proved it by shutting out Port Perry 6 to 0 in a fine team effort. The big shooters were Shore 2, LeBlanc, Mumford, Amorini and Stone. Ontario Moto -Ski Midgets LeBlanc bagged a hatrick in a losing cause against Ajax as the Moto -Ski boys were soundly beaten 11 to 4. The other mart^r came from Roland Felgemacher. Moto,Ski Midgets will try to put it together on Thursday at 9 p.m. at home to Whitby. PMA Panthers Tie Banquet Concludes Season The Annual Banquet of the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club was held on Oct. 27th. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of awards for the 1972 racing season. Winners of trophies in keelboats this season were: Spring series: Dave Coe in his Paceship 29. Second was Phil Gwilliames in a Nor- thern 29, and third, Jim Moody, Redline 25. Eummer series: Phil Gwilliames first, Northern 29: Ron Davis second. Northern 25; Dave Coe. Paceship 29, third. Frostbite series: Herbie Usher first in a 5.5. Metre; Murray McCullough second in a Northern 29: Ron Playford third in his C & C 27 Wilson, N.Y., was the destination in this year's popular "Across the Lake" race. The trophy was won by Frank McCrae, sailing an HR28. Second was Mike Kingsmill in his Corvette. Don MacRae sailed his custom yawl "Different" to third place. "Best Sailing Effort" trophy went to Frank and Jean McCrae• whose en- thusiastic family crew sailing right out of the novice class and into regular racing honors this season. Oshawa Legionaires In centreboarders. the combined spring and Friday November 3rd, Oshawa Legionaires vs. Pickering Panthers. Play was at Art Thompson Arena. In goal for Oshawa - Ken Scott; For PMA Panthers - t arty McIntyre. 1st PERIOD: Christmas Bazaar The Rouge Hills Senior Citizens Club will hold a Christmas Bazaar, at the East woodlands Hall, 464 Kingston Rd., from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., on Nov. 11th. Besides the usual bazaar items, there will be tea tables, an array of home baking, and a lucky draw. First prize for the draw will be an oil painting, and second prize, a lovely pair of pillow slips, both donated by members. This club is a very 2ctive one, and among their ac- tivities is a weekly Euchre, which is held every Friday at 8 p.m., in the East Woodlands Hall. The club meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing Sr sheei metal work. Industrial yommercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P.Q. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Oshawa 7:06 - Tom Newton summer series for dinghies from Garry Armstrong trophy was awarded to Oshawa 9:39 - Tom Newton George Hunt, who sailed an from Dave McKee Albacore. Second place went Pickering 15:05 - Jeff to Dick Haertely. CL16. Gilmour from George Third was Gary Newton, a Borgerclub junior, who sailed an Oshawa opened the scaring Albacore. while Pickering were Frostbite centreboard shorthanded Panthers goal series trophy was also taken was also scored while by George Hunt. John Oshawa had a man in the Frenke was second• sailing a penalty box. Two minor Windmill Junior Ian Bostock penalties to both tams in the sailed his Finn to third place first period. L 2nd PERIOD: Professional One goal scored during 2nd period with Pickering tying Directory the score at 7:53 by Ron _ Harris, unassisted. Two CHIROPRACTORS minor penalties to Oshawa-, 4 minors to Panthers. 3rd PERIOD: Pickering went ahead at the 3:116 mark on a goal by Ron Harris assisted by Don Wagor. Oshawa evened the score at 11:36 on a goal by Tom Newton from Dave McKee. Oshawa penalties 2 minors 1 fight. Pickering 3 minors i fighting. Three Stars: Oshawa - Tom Newton (Scoring all three Oshawa goals) Pickering - Larry McIntyre Pickering - Ron Harris Shots on goal - Pickering 57: Oshawa 33. Next home game Friday Nov. 10, Peter- borough vs Panthers. T DO Vnttvotr rotttsl FwA Junior sailors competed singlehanded in Finns this season, with the trophy going to Ian Bostock. Ian Robert- son was second, and Claus Pfeffer, third. The "Dumping Trophy", a humorous highlight of every banquet, went unpresented this year. An Open Letter I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to all 'those constituents of Ontario riding who supported me in the federal election of Oc- tober 30th. While I was not successful. I believe we did succeed in creating an awareness on the part of the people of this area as to the kind of priorities that we as a society should expect from our federal government. I am confident that the concerns voiced by the New Democratic Party and myself during this election campaign will compel the new government to move in a direction which will satisfy these concerns. In this respect, therefore I believe we have been successful. 1 want to assure you that I will continue to press for these new priorities through every ave an open to me. I am confident also. that you will eventually place your trust in the New Democratic Party. - Sincerely, Alban Ward. Be sure "44% to visit us and see the extensive variety of pipes - all manufactured by us. MANUFACTURER'S PRICES UP TO Variety of Professional MEERSCHAUMS PIPE REPAIR only, SERVICE to all makes OPEN 9-9 Ka- A :1 i�-J :11 2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740 Rouge Hill Y.B.C. bowling league standings as of Oct. 18th. BANTAMS: Tigereats 26 pts.; Famous Bowlers 26; The Losers 26; Brady Kids 26; Double Deckers 24; Red Bombers 22; Slowpokes 23; Droopy Doroes •20; The Losiest 18; The Mean Machines 18; Thunderbirds 16; Globetrotters 7. High Single -Flat Girls: ' Janice Newton 237; Jackie Oliver 236; Linda Sullivan 222 Boys: Lloyd Pease 227; Martin Ross 217; Paul Doyle 216 High Single Handicap Girls: Linda Sullivan 304; Jackie Y.B.C. Bowlers Oliver 390; Janice Newton 263. Boys: Ian Cameron 257; Paul Doyle 255; D. Yatsula and D. Kerr 249. JUNIORS: Noddles Team 32 pts.; Strikers 29; The Brainy Bunch 19; The 6 Stooges 19; The Bold Ones 19; Meat Heads 19; The Jackson 6 17: The No Names 14. High Single Flat Girls: Judy Clements 256; Susan Holder 244; Karen Navratil 239 Boys: David Stone 281; Gary Newton 249; John Janson 244 :High Single Handicap Girls: Judy Clements 32.5; Cathy Poole 264; Jill Leakey 245 Boys: David Stone 312; Brian Champagne 289; Donnie Northern 269. SENIORS: The Pros. 27 pts.; Bowling Unlimited 21; Undecided 20; Bonfighters 16 High Single Flat Girls: Janice Hunter 293; Joanne Monk 292; Linda Holder 274 ,Boys: Brian Parrnel 295; Mike Drury 280; Bruce Turnbull 273 High Single Handicap Girls: Joanne Monk 312; Janice Hunter 302; Linda Holder 271 Boys: Brian Parnel 318, Bill Cassells 273; Dean Bigoni 229 by Martin Ross This is a reminder to help support your local Youth Bowlers. We're still out selling Chocolate Almonds. This is our only fund raising project and the Y.B.C. members are the only ones in the month of November out selling these boxes of almonds. If your Y.B.C. Bowler hasn't called on you or you would like more of these delicious chocolates, please call the Newtons at 839-3383. they will be happy to take your orders. I Beat My Coach Tour- nament had a turn out of 101 bowlers from one alley, 79 beat their coaches and they received their badges on Saturday. Calling All Seniors! If you are between (15.19) Thurs_ Nnv_ Qth 1972 THF POST yrs. and would be interested in joining the Y.B.C. Seniors bowling league on Saturday mornings at 10:45 we have a few openings for more in- formation please phone Mrs. Newton at 839-3383. Master Bantams qualifying rounds were bowled last two Saturdays, Jackie Oliver, 7 Janice Newton, Martin Ross, and Paul Doyle have won the qualifying rounds and will be bowling with Anne and Ed Allen (Master Bowlers of Rouge Hill Bowl) in Hamilton on the 19th of November. We will see some mighty fine bowling in this tournament. Bud Monkman G-O GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1511 Tune-up Headquarters - - "Clerk's Notice Of First Posting Of Preliminary list The Municipal Elections Act, 1972, Section 23 (1) and (2) Preliminary List, 1972 Township of Pickering County of Ontario The last day for filing complaints is the 10th day of November, Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 23 of 1972. The Municipal Elections Act, 1472, and that I have posted up at The place at which the revision will commence is Pickering my office at 1710 Kingston Road on the 1st day of November, V:72 Township Municipal Bldg. the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at L The time at which the revision will commence November 1st, municipal elections, and that such list remainstherefor inspection. 1972. And I hereby call upon all electors to take immediate proceedings Dated this 1st day of November, 1472. D. J. Plitz to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. Clerk of Township of Pickering The following is a list of Polling locations and descriptions of Polling Areas in the Township of Pickering. Additional copies of the Electors' List will be posted at these polling locations for your inspection. WARD 1 Poll 1 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35 incl. in Con. 9, 8 and north half of 7. 3 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35 incl. in the south half of Con. 7, all Con. 6 and north half of Con. 5. 4 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 to 35 incl. in the south half of Con. 5 Ind in Con. 4 and 3. 17 - Comprising all lots numbered 21, 22 and 23 in Con. 1 and 2 which lie north of Provincial Highway No. 401. 18 - Comprising all lots numbered 24, 25 and 26 in Con. 1 and 2 which lie north of Provincial Highway No. 401. 19 - Comprising all lots numbered 27, 28 and 29 in Con. I and 2. 20 - Comprising all lots numbered 30 to 35 incl. in Con. 2 and the north half of Con. 1. 21 - Comprising all lots numbered 30 to 35 incl. in the south half of Con. 1. WARD 2 2 - Comprising all lots numbered 15 to 20 incl. in Con. 8 and 9. 7 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 14 incl. in Con. 9 and 8, and all lots numbered I to 13 incl. in Con. 7. 8 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 13 incl. in Con. 6 and 5. 9 - Comprising all lots numbered 1.1 to 20 incl. in Con. 7, 6 and 5. 10 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 12 incl. in Con. 4 and 3. 11 - Comprising all lots numbered 13 to 20 incl. in Con. 4 and 3. 14 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 6 incl. in Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3 and the south half of Con. 1 lying south of Provincial Highway No. 401. 15 - Comprising all lots numbered 1 to 14 incl. in Con. 2 and that portion of Con. 1 lying north of Provincial Highway No. 401, save and except the south half of lots 13 and 14 in Con. 1 and those portions of the Town of Ajax and the Incorporated Village of Pickering which lie therein. 16 - Comprising all lots numbered 15 to 20 incl. in Con. 2 and that portion of Con. 1 lying north of Provincial Highway No. 401, save and except that portion of the Incorporated Village of Pickering lying therein. WARD 3 22 - Comprising all lots numbered 15 to 20 Incl. in Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3 and all lots 13 to 20 incl. in Con. 1 which lie south of Provincial Highway No. 401. Vote At; Atha Community Centre Green River School Whitevale United Church Municipal Building Woodlands Centennial School Woodlands Centennial School Rouge Hills School Rouge Hills School Claremont Community Hall Mount Zion Church Greer_wood United Church Brougham United Church Audley United Church Brock Road School Paradise School Hilltop School Municipal Building 2074 Montgomery Park Rd. Poll 23 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 and 22 in Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3 lying south and east of Krosno Blvd. and south of Alyssum Street. 24 - Comprising all lots numbered 21 and 22 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1 lying south of Provincial Highway No. 401 and north and west of Alyssum Street. WARD 25 - Comprising all lots numbered 23 and 24 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1 lying south of Provincial Highway No. 401. 26 - Comprising all las numbered 25 and 2b in Broken Front Con. Range 3 and Con. 1 lying south of Provincial Highway No. 401 and north of Registered Plan 345. 27 - Comprising all lot 27 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 north of Registered Plan 331 and south of Provincial Highway No. 401. 28 - Comprising all of Plan 345, Dunbarton Shores and all of plan 270 in Fairport Beach. 29 - Comprising all of Plan Numbers 364, 311 and 331 in Fairport. Beach. 30 - Comprising all lots numbered 25, 26 and 27 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 lying north of Provincial Highway No. 401 and all lots 28 and 29 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 and 2. WARD 5 38 - Comprising all lots 30 and 31 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 from Provincial Highway No. 401 to the first Con. Line. 39 - Comprising all lots numbered 32 to 35 incl. in Broken Front Con. Range 3 and lying north of Provincial Highway No. 401. 40 - Comprising all of the south half of lot 30 in Broken Front Con. Range 3 which lies south of Provincial Highway No. 401 and all of Plan 350, 189 and 230 which lies south of Provincial Highway No. 401. 41 - Comprising all of Plan 283, 174, 417 and 233 and the north half of lot 30 in Broken Front Con. Range 2. 42 - Comprising all of Plan 612 in the north half of lot 34, Broken Front Con. Range 2. 43 - Comprising all of Plans 320, 276 and 284 in Township lots 31, 32 and 33, Broken Front Con. Range 2 and 3. 44 - Comprising all of the land south of Provincial Highway No. 401 in lots 33, 34 and 35 in Broken Front Con. Ranges 1, 2 and 3 save and except Registered Plans 612, 320, 276 and 284. Vote At: Sir John A. Macdonald School Bayview Heights School Fairport United Church Hall Frenchman's Bay Public School Frenchman's Bay Public School Frenchman's Bay Public School Frenchman's Bay Public School Woodlands Centennial School East Woodlands Community Hall Rouge Hills School 472 Toynevale Road 456 Rougemount Drive West Rouge School West Rouge School West Rouge School D. J. Plitz, Returning Officer Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1972 Classified Ads Cam Be Accented Up To 11 Noon. Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL..291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE Now And Used Sales -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R. W. Dee Co. I irv, , f tigin Hun `'ach I td. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 FOR SALE Looking for a gift !hl AU 111.1.1- cushwns custon, made if desired. t, ,ral arrange mcnts 8 .mall unusual guts. 267.32'5 CARRIAGI $20 Crib $40. Playpen $5. Walker III Lounge 939-1441. 1100 S(y. 11_ of sheeting, tongue and groove. 2' x 4' up to 16'. C:ood price. 691--370. -Apples For Sale Macintosh, Cortland, Delicious, Spys HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. East of Morningside (tittles Rd.) Scarborough OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5 including SUNDAYS 2a2 -azar EMPLOYMENT "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, 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 Flo�,r, l orunto 210. relephone 965-1537.” ALE =HELP ALE EHEL2P�WANTED ANTEG N J KEYPUNCH If y6u have gou� speed and ac- curacy on the numeric b alph. we have permanent positions for keypunch operators to word on Display Terminals and OCR type- writers. We offer a challenging a,d advanced environment with excellent benefus.8:30-4:30days. Eve ^i-.gs 4:30 p m. - I1:30 p.m. Call: Henry Sava 449-7004 Saleslady For Delicatessen Fxperie•iced creferrcC. 698-4469 Mother's Helper & Light Housekeeping Avenue Ko. k Wilson area. Mature women with local references de- sired for 2 children 2 and 4. MAIL'RE woman wanted fur :3" Live in. 5 day week. iron Nov. sitting, some evenings k week- 20 f n wa•ekn Phone 630-2515 a'`er STROLL -U -Chair, covens Into ends 830-1595- r blgA eMir pule and chair, rock- :all-1:RIENCED hairdresser for M;clair.strullerche .carseat. HOME rt time a-6 Frfday ti Satur- besinette and carriage Excellent pa AVON IS CALLING YOU condition. Was $41X,.00 asking IMPROVEMENT day 2x2-8214 We'ra looking for people who like $150.00. S31-0030. ----- - ------------ people -- a�.d llkr mak r..g mulct) 50 C.ONTtNENIAL beds. single site $39 00 each Casband carry L.igesdar.,rs. 3368 Yoage, 488- 7911. - --------- --- T t 23 excellent reception on aU channels. Modern, very nice appearance $65.00. 691-o5g8. INGLtS electric dryer Gcxid con- dition $65 00 291-0945 2a BROADLOOM rugs• J' x 12' brand new, $2500 each. Cash and carry- Liquidators. 33M Yongt 488-7911 CHLSIERFIELD, bed chrstcr- fields. ft•Irat ::rot ,d names. LArge selection a factory clesrouts• dlscontinurG models. Line of a kind specials, s"me well .CV— marudaeturers actual wholesale cost F ash uelivery :.hop the rest then htiy the WWI cur less at Todd -s hiargann Annex 40 years In tN� same low Overhead loca- tlor, -53 W;xadbine Avenue tat PETER FLICKE Gcrrardi. 6W-1121 Huurs: daily to 8:30. Sat till 4:30. Cerpe,nier L Cobonelrnake, CONTE NTS- ,I/ --furniture store. Kitchens. Kcc Rwrt�s. .Addnwns Must be sold ' o res sonable otter Torches t F encs rt,. ! I— refused Liquidators. 3368 Yoraga �esumatos. 1 i. :tl- -- 4x------ 282-3897 i P INTING 2 AKi i %IKy kit he r a spare time W11: Mrs. J. Cur•ney- SPARE HOURS worth, 149 Sheldon, Ave . New- fnarket. Ontario. 395-9939. It you can spare IS hoers each ------------ --------- ------ week, we can help you corn thost extra d,lla r* t :r C'!:ri,: ma> Coll U s N 0 w A refined lady n assist in cart Q •Lit elderly person Atta•rrtuotis 4-x 751-8388 e c and daytime Sundi)s. Retrr- crKH 214 -Ix x SALES SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DECORATING tau•. r n,s. tali x. iy:•a+nx- al- — MAA SALES PERSONS HELP WANTED _ t LANDSCAPING rw'hkoffice� lead ,Lir tar J.E. 0 Hearn >< p,��'i g•9si- Son t >. I'l Kli AL1 L) gas aatt.n' at- es> pr,plc t:, help esta. lash W. :c,Wa nt, prrfrrably in the 40-41 coffee &,:L > n U nano Hourly year age gr Ac.t R wtfearea. rata plus PAINTING a DECORATING Tree Experts 2x2-t._�, 751-5955 ---- -------- ------- -------- WALLPAPER - VINYL cabling Bracing. Pruning ,r It-- I ----- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALEJ MALE &FEMALE A PROPOSITION YOU CANNOT REFUSE • NO HIGH PRESSURE SELLING • COMPLETE INSPECTION PRIVILEGE WITH IMMEDIATE FREE COMMERCIAL AIRLINES, ROUNDTRIP TICKETS FORTWOWITH MONEYBACKREFUND • VIABLE PRODUCT THAT IS CREDIBLE: - bomes - condominiums. etc. - Developed waterfrofn property - predeveloped property - beachfront property • SUB -TROPICAL CLIMATE ON THE OCEAN (NOTFLORIDAI • SUBSTANTIAL LEAD CONTINUING PROGRAMME • HIGH COMMISSION -ADVANCES -INCENTIVE -BONUSES • A SUBSIDIARY OF A N.Y.S.E. LISTED CORPORATION • REVOLUTIONARY MARKETING TECHNIQUE High Pressure Sales People Do Not Respond PREREQUISITES: - maturity - dependability - tenancity - reliability - real estate licence For Confidential Interview, Call Mr. Tomlinson LAURI KANGAS REAL ESTATE LTD. � 291-9771 — — PART TIME EARN EXTRA $$$'s tip les prrsiin with -car, aide to w•,rk Iwaday a d lhursday rven- Ings a,W Saturdays Interesting• challengirg, remurxrativek.,uve average commissions and set" tncrduvc prizes. Free training Mr. William 461-21X2. Electrolux Reeiunal Sales rraining Crntrr DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon rh,val ,ix,w R. .,wya! over 15 Service Personnel - 425-5043 ear, eaperie,�o ( BUSINESS SC:U ICti ;,t al,9n It:K guaran- I Canadian Landscaping t C. t'n.aa^ t:ermic wr 1. ,m ps,.. rc- MOVING ACCOMMODATION teed paperhanging. punnng, quires nu, fat I> al tern: ,r• O. MacPherson 8 Son Gavin. U\ aul6U ' L, iutall d sc•rvue• aanitau•,�. in your home d —sired - - 755.8688 c•quipr,t -t 037; 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. -- -- - ---- --- -- - - turn in the fiele: A film and - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - MOVING man with trucks, big i,rut ile Phone U,r appointment GARDENING lust have car t n.&)rms, group or small. odd jobs. cottage.. PETS TUITION SNOWMOBILES insurance. pe•,sn.n 6 xher Reasonable 261-3610, re!it!T, nr.G:-r.- r5',-2416 BUSINESS able. Midland Ave.,northofShep- rmpluyee be„efits. ',Lead) year --- ---------------------- P(X-)DLEpuppies. reasonable 293- FERTILIZING Hedge trimmio$ OPPORTUNITIES . nd empJ� '—cnr Bu Sod,:tng and planting Lloyd s •:2 Mu IU -SKI 20 h p $5di5 a.- 251-2233 FINANCIAL advisur - partner to Piano Teacher R h.p 56 -SW. 30 h p 5.05 00 l l DAY CARE CUNSERVAlURI trained. has tall brand new) Buy now and save ness seeks siruarin— 221 -49th some openings for heginners and dollars Snowmohile 7 milers. REQt IRF.D for expand', •g I lastics intermediate students Instruction 93 bargain - $13 00.2 1-1665.293- Lxtrusiu, Hari 2 Experienced TRAILERS in your home d —sired - - 00x1 set up men. 2 Lxperemced opera - 037; 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. -- -- - ---- --- -- - - turn in the fiele: A film and - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - British Sprite i,rut ile Phone U,r appointment GARDENING iame Margaret and uther part PETS & SUPPLIES h. .in.-.e- re!it!T, nr.G:-r.- r5',-2416 BUSINESS able. Midland Ave.,northofShep- Tree Removal DRESS AKING P(X-)DLEpuppies. reasonable 293- FERTILIZING Hedge trimmio$ OPPORTUNITIES ?175. 499-2953. Sod,:tng and planting Lloyd s ------ ------------------------ !A-Wscaping 2k^_ -.f 3 FINANCIAL advisur - partner to small and medium sized Busi- ness seeks siruarin— 221 -49th ENTERTAINMENT PERSONAL TRAILERS DEBBIE'S TEAROOM upstairs at I hL Re dezvots lea Koum is caw 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, ope u,, Sat6:'days and 12 u,til 9 week da featuringloo Jen - 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. -- -- - ---- --- -- - - ki :s, loa,.• Madame Wand, .Madame Maden-�Iselle Noel, Nia- British Sprite TAMARACK Day Care Centre III Nursery Schools, licensed. quali- iame Margaret and uther part fled staff• transportation avall- .in.-.e- re!it!T, nr.G:-r.- r5',-2416 Lightweight travel trailers. We able. Midland Ave.,northofShep- DRESS AKING now had, -'h` IaI,-t rangy pard Agincourt 293-3152 M EXPERT dressmaking, everything made to measure, no pattern �required. 293-3154. ■ BUSINESS SERVICES CONSULTWG. accounting and bookkeeping services in bright tnoonught. 221-4886. British Travel Trailers Ltd. 109, Spear,844-2041' °'� THREE LITTLE NURSING HOMES GUILD flail Rest Hunk•. Aecom- mddatkin fur elderly ,r com•ale- sce,a KA supervised. Ywrt tenni or monthly. -.5u-7-35 - T.V., RADIO b HI-FI T.V. Rentals Colaer - 8lacit L Wbfaa Good buys In L sed I V 's SEGUIN'5 T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO 0 COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd., NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • New 4 storey office building o Immediate occupancy • 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 .._�. s•..•. 'ti. -_------------------- - - ---- .-.-..----- -. . 'aft-vc-n.e.: ....,^i:.. ,. , _-. -- Ehurs. Nov. 9th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL TM A FOR RENTARTMENTS EDRA AFOR ENTPARTMENTS ESTATE A FORRENTS DRA UPHAR OLSTERING =FMOR RTIES PROPERTIES ALE FOR SALE WARREN • 1 REALTOR a'1 SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 llunlin(Lqi-olid Manor, From $49,475 LARGE EXECUTIVE HOMES IN AGINCOURT • 4 8t 5 bedroom • Up to 2,400 sq. ft. • 5 models • L. -w down payment • Fully brood;comed TO KENNEDY RD. N. TO HUNTING 000 DR. R. TO MIDLAND AVE. 293-1817 Hume -Butt Real Estate Cedarbroe Pointy Drivel ,6 roum solid `rick. split entrance bungalow with attached garage Open fireplace, 2 recreation rooms with walkout, broadloom, built-in range. dryer. $8.000.00 dawn Ex- clusive. Call Vera Slitchell Marg NCMeekin - 284-1847' PROPERTIES FOR RENT l•!' W12 im \v T .T W','NTER T-ENN;J &ND many other sports available Ihrouoh the recreation Centre at 20 Graydon Hall Drive OPP Don Mills Road, north of York M,11c ADULTS and vcwno 11000)" over 12. 1-2-3 KDROOM A?ARTMENTS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 449-0166-449-7410 444.2412 Zmiidinarm O ROOMS FOR RENT- MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Daily, weekly. White Swan Mutcl. 5370 Kingston Rd.. 261-7168. -- APARTMENTS FOR RENT Birch Towers 560 Birc-hmount Rd. South of C. C C„ NOW RENTING SCARBORO" NEWEST LUXURY APT. BLD*. 2 BEDROOMS • r'XTRA IARr,E APARTMF1111It • rAaLE r1! INrLUDED • cn.INA • R'C RC17M • ("TCI r1F P(CO: • N1`)TVIDVAL I,EAI CONrR01. • rAFR,r- DRAPF_S • rAYIZOOM, nUTSiDF rLAY AFrA • 1,At K'Nr. nicTANCF TQ WAR nPNJ CLIBAAY CALL 1-5 MON. TO FRI. 698-2826 FVOS. A WEEKENDS: 264-2287 AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR NOVEMBER & DECEMBER Sheppard - Don Mills Area Large 1-2-3 bedroom apts. pool and play area. Hydro included. Some luv� bathroom and one half. 493-8195 APPLY SUPERINTENDENT 34 Leithhill Rd. Opposite Fairview Maly Don Mills Steps to Fairview Milli. 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. Rem includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of swimming pool and sauna Laths. 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 2. m. Saturday and Sunday. Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 TOP OF THE VALLEY APAPTV:-\T ' V,\ 3 1-2 b 3 3�D<OC.V:S FROM $168 FA,N..Y 3U _D;ING 5 BRCCK3ArNKS 0R VE 449-8745 15 SRCCK3AiNKS DR VE 449-4203 ADU: BU..Di\Lv 44 VA.I-_YW;CCS ROAD 449-0592 Toot RRiRNOLY PEOPLE X For Fam,'y L v;^a Try HAVENBRC>OK TOWERS IIsi TS HAVE 01OR OOK {LVO. OFF DON MILLS RD. NORTH OF THIS 481 iCHOOLS, SHOPP:NG PLAZA i TTC WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE I Bed -ooms from $148 QUIEaVSCo1 1 VISITS [L*M 445-0150 Weekdays 9 to 9 Weekends 12 to 5 MEMBER U.D.I. 5 Lynvalley Cres. (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1, 2 6 3 bedrooms, playground, pool 445-6669 or444-4895 AVAILABLE NOW RENTING FOR NOVEMBER & DECEMBER Large 1-2 bedroom opts., low rise, spacious grounds, pool, sauna, picnic area, hydro included. 325 BOGERT AVE. (at Sheppard g Yortge St.) APPLY RENTAL OFFICE 223-2454 h)ASEVtNT apartment, telt cor- talned. Private entrance. 293- 5230. r 1 It i 1 1 _1411 I wLV'. t 5 HF 1st DFr KENH.DY tn. ^iaj,i nli .^•, Lai 7e t, 2 it ^ill A feOOrt F-15 roe YEA*RAUNn FHJAV ME NT • TlNNi1tOVRT • SAMNA a REC srMM • INec Vipu-AL THFeMnSTAT 10 EACH SUITE 291-0730 rr3pser-r MAMT Ce family building MARKHAM A EBLINTON 1 BEDROOV FR,' -)M $159 WE'LL MOVE YOU FREE From amp ow- In Made 267-1525 0000 RECREATION FAGLITIES Dally I1 -e Weako•da Ili Depoolt Terms Aveltaome I ex••nebco assures Uitlmatol design ••d coostr•cNaa. BE4L 1 ll -UL large I _,edroom apartme I to suolet with i�dour parking. Lawrence - Markham area. 284-3001). SCARBORO 5-40 SCAR3OR'_Y'3H .�JL: CLUB ��. Just ■. M Markham Rat S. of Lawrence U:.i S ON''-. BACHELOR I A 1 BEOROOMs FROM KIN C mWdoar poet, sauna, roc. -card room Double sinks, ample parking Mail salivary to Your door CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 431 i 25 DAILY 11-0 P.M. WEEKENOS 11-4 P.M. le wanexPerlenu assures utrmrnate ewbty, Nsasa ode coMlrucltoo. M IYONGE-STEELESI ONG - • Chesterfield b Odd Chairs Rebuilt and 0 covereu 261-6873 �ti1e�1.TiTiT�T VrMV 13549 St. Clair Ave. E. Condominium Aparbaealn RESERVE NOW I I NO FINANCIAL RISKS Select as Boal• e• ► e e r chow "in•Br pMpwN We. Cho= yes M Re► M•oer dease =VOW do=*W ?some. N win M reloaded a M ow - men" riot 1• (foe• Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes DOWN PAYMENTS FROM $955 e ALL ELEMENTARY, VOCATIONAL AND NIGH SCHOOLS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE R • BOADLOOM THROUGHOUT • SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS WITH WINDOWS • INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS • LOCKIM ROOMS AND SAUNA ROOMS • FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE ROOM • SQUASH TENNIS COURTS • LARGE INDOOR SWIMMINB POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS • PARTY ROOM AND GAMES ROOM • HEATED UNDERGROUND GARAGE • AMPLE GUEST PARKING • SLIDINO BLASS DOORS FROM BALCONY e TTC SERIICE TO SUBWAY e DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL SINKS • 300 CUBIC FT. STORAOE ROOM 106 SUITE • DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS • ADJACENT TOWNS B COUNTRY SHOPPING SQUARE • WASHROOMS ENSUITE (7 BEDROOM SUITES) • NO INCINERATION— POLLUTION FREE • CLEAN. EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING • JOGGING TRACK 1e WIND PROTECTEO RECESSED BALCONIES • FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY ROOM . CABLE TV, RESERVE NOW FOR BEST CMOICEI Directions. IST BLOCK WEST OF YON" ST. RUNNING SOUTH FROM STEELE$ (TANGREEN). SALES OFFICE 3s TANGREEN COURT. ?hone: t 223-5811' iWEEKDAYS 18 A.M. TO IP.M. WM- ! WEEKENDS is A - TO a ►.AL III DANFORTH- BROADV IEW 1010 Broadview Ave., 2 -bedrooms, Nov. 15; also Jr. 1-aedrwm las -oe-jruom, IXe. I. New high rise adult bldg. I:'.:oir 1:„41 h�droincl. 422-2480 Kingston Rd.& Markham 1 MONTH FREE New oldg Luxury, very spacious, 2 wdrooms. Separate saunas, pool, playgrounds. hydri incl. Lmmedi- ate oecUN-,. 267-7662 740 York Mills Towers Cor. York Stills B Leslie Large 1, 2 & 3 bedrivams, cable TV, } p.,..1. a,: .1, ..•n 4.iult 6i1G1^h 449-5205 449-9314 UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL Sofas From $99.00 Phone 752-1929 SCARBORO INTERIORS THIN" _FIRE "SAFETY! Royal Canadian Legion by Jahn Eradrhow 1 hairs barn atWodlltg the Annual Sear►•rough Reme-browe Day Parade and Service as a Papaws*► for thr hit:7S far a auae- el yeas sad I as behove am bre Sanity's parade and So vice was cite beat yet as regards participation of group. the dumber of Imperial and fk " Freoem a Mosaic* Council and Searbso Mwc*w Conical rneaabers The crowds of spe tat•n beth ,Lown{ Or Iwlre, add at the Service were slow mach abeww Ste eatoal Mtaedsom at thou parade u the War )llaeiiurial at Ric Jaintsran 1 Danforth Avenue and Kiagnr +t Road Cvefor n On sound NlQsm W gars on %Mbw ya Caused ad thr Royal Canadian Leporm Zone Dti. as well as ear large member of serves {temps who lay wreaths u remembea.ee N these CasAam sown who gave then lives in two world Wars zone commander Demand mus Link the Souse. Parade KhshsB was Clyde Pere". Colour !l: shall Gard Roach. Cht►WUN was SearbMffWAO !layer Retort Wtrte Abe m sitooi, we were Distinct Caaamander WATae nor. Past Distnet Cam madder Tony Stacey, D*Ptly Cemrnander zone Ds Ped Thempm and Zone D3 Commander Layton Howard Rev George CIDl*" r the Palmer of the Shrine of the l.attlt Flaww said the payer Rev George watt. President Scar- bano C Murferial Carred gave des call to worship and Rev wm0um Watt. Rueter of Holy Trinity Anglican Church and the Zoos Padre gave the Admhm P R Officers of each Branch of the Royal Caaa6aa l.egmaa who de ant nail us yew wnWJtly Lagoon Bulletin shtwile do so from now on Wben sometbaag comes up between Bulletin dates whether it be Legrai or Ladies Auxiliary or any gremip atnehed in some way w the Royal Canadian Ime— . do not hesitate to call one personalk or mail to the office your information at Box Ili, Agincourt. Ontario. ?hent Friday evening. No, 17th, Branch 258 Highland Creek will be laving their big Annual evert called the Past Presidents right and to attend me of these evenwills it's take a festival as Highland Creek Legion really puts on a dinner and Branch President Kerr Humphreys will continue dot Branch 258 tradition of ba viitg things forst class Clyde Percey, who is presently handling the publicity for the Branch. is also the Immediate Past President as well As 'due zone Parade Marshall and this gentleman has been seen doing a perfect job as table waiter at many Branch 258 Legion functions Alex Hampton. the P, dent of East Toronto Branch 11 and Mrs Joan Burnett the President of the L.egiorielte Majorette Corps are working very hard with the Corps Instructor Miss Dale Hardman to Make thus Legionette Corps equal, if not better than, any Majorette Carps of Metro Toronto The Corps are sponsored by the Branch• that -why Branch President Alex Hampton is so in- terested Kar Hamptons rot the only member most mo- arrested as even member of that Branch. as well as their IAdre. Auxiliary. is fully behind this group of pretty majorettes =r Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov, 9th, 1972 mw,zmv� Tour Motors General Motors of Canada oday announced that public ours of the Oshawa passenger car assembly Ines began on Mon., Nov. th. Each working day, Monday hrough Friday, the one hour nd forty-five minute tour of wo major plants, by means f a 45 -passenger train, tarts at 1:30 p.m. from the outh Main Office on Park Load South. Visitors will see Chevrolets nd Pontiacs assembled, rom the welding of the ,ietal floor panels to com- leted cars driving off the ssembly lines, while wring one of the largest ssembly plants in General Totors Corporation. 'hildren under 14 years of ge must be accompanied by dints. special group tours for niversities, secondary c hools. other institutions nd organizations may be 77anged by contacting the :hhc Relations Depart -telephone 6446720. A Danish gymnastic team of six girls and six boys with three of their teachers, visited Sainte -Marie Among The Hurons October 27. They were brought to the site by sixteen students of Pickering High School which is sponsoring their trip to Canada. The team, in charge of Christian Kjeldgaard, teacher and gymnast, assisted by two other teachers, is from Abildhojskolen High School in Praestoe, a town 4 miles We Install Mufflers For A firing. We Have To Do A Better Job. CHARGEX • Free Initial Installation. a Guaranteed• Coast To Coast. • In Canada And The US. • Installed In 30 Minutes. (maybe less) • lame Foreign Car Selection. • Dual Conversions • Custom Pipe Bending • Shock Absorbers. 762 MARKHAM ROAD Near Painted Post Rd. SCARBOROUGH PHONE 438-4400 Open Mon. Thurs. Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tues. Wed. 8 a.m. - b p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. alFidas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. If anything goes wrong with a Midas Muffler, a new guaranteed Midas Muffler will be installed Ly any Midas Muffler shop for only an installation charge upon presentation of certificate. Applies to mufflers installed by authorized Midas dealers_ on- arty car Mit& in North America. Team Visits Sainte -Marie south of Copenhagen. The team is simply a typical teenage high school group of athletes and not an olympic team nor notable in the sports world of Denmark. When the Danish parents of Annette Hansen, a Pickering High School student, Meeting The Annual General Meeting was held Sunday Nov. Sth at Don Beer Arena. Present was the Ajax and Pickering Minor Soccer Association President Mr. Nick Van Velsen, and the Ontario Minor Soccer Association 2nd Vice President Mr. John Hayes. Both guests presided over the election of new officers. The new board consists of President Jim Millar, Vice President John Cook, Secretary Mrs. Angela Costar, Treasurer Randy Evans, Registrar Mrs. Allison Evans, Head coach, John Molner, Publicity Trevor Bishop, Equipment Manager Irwin Notter, voted in absentia, Members and Sociel Director still open_ The club looks forward to a successful 1973 season. Blood Donor Clinic A blood donor clinic will be open to the public on Mon. Nov. 13th. It will be held in the Christian Education Centre of Pickering United Church and will be operating from 2:30 to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 8:30 p -m. All donors are urged to turn out. PROVINCIAL •'' JUNIOR �c 'A' WEXFORD vs. AURORA Saturday - 6 p.m. HYLAND RINK 1550 Vlaorla I ark 4 ve.. N ill -da! returned to Praestoe, Denmark, for a visit earlier in the season, they thought it an excellent idea for the team to visit Canada and so made arrangements for a two-week visit. The Danish gymnasts have given one demonstration at Pickering High School and another at Dunbarton High School. They said they were im- pressed with their visit to Sainte -Marie. As one student put it -in Denmark, they would put up one building and say 'this is how it was', but here at Sainte -Marie you have built it all." Left - Jens Wang Jensen who is holding up Peter Lund, and on right - Bjarne Nielsen, holding up Johnny Hansen, demonstrate their prowess to Pickering High School sisters Jinny and Mary Verschuuren. Rest of Danish gymnasts and teachers look on. = Hau"rafted Wrought Iron Place Christmas Orders Now • cthaaaa+ias • c.n�t.h.— • tight Fi>hwas Oartisar Torch" • L•nle s - Ly Hokless • WaR Sc•rKos Visit .az SNOWROON A FACTORY for FACTORT-TO-T00 SAYINGS oPaa t• "a• Pa"r 28S ]PROGRESS AVE. Vait 16. SATURDAYS ariY a a.m. - s p.m. Seatbove. 291-6327 NEW YEAR'S EVE Dinner & Dance at the Caballero Steak House - YOUR HOST - "Sounds Wonderful" The best in recorded music for your dancing pleasure. MENU New York sirloin steak - baked potatoes - salad/dressing - beverage - pie - ice cream - bottle of crackling rose wine per couple. Close To Home - Accommodating Only 75 Couples - Bar Facilities Available - Noisemakers etc. Only $27.50 Per Couple Call 839-3759 Grade "A" All White Large 4 EGGS1 a 3 DOL LINT `-7 D 0 E TW�u 1►fia�Te�numl,y TWO COIYIPLETE ""ONE STOP FOOD TERIINNALS" NORTHCwwn.°°''`"'"- " �..h«' # EAST ...., Drive a Little Farther SAVE a Whole Lot More "by a Case K by a Ca" K raft Dinner 5 pkg. 71/4 oz pkg. pkg. 10 limit Duncan Hines 16 ex Cake Mixes p"a" kg- . FRESH ONTARIO (NOT FROZEN) PORK HOCKS Whole or Half PORK LOINS Flo a 0 •o• \• 6 •A LL 6666 6666 6666 6666 6666 6006 6666 ..'0 . 66 66• 6606 so 6666 6666 6666 Direct from . THE POST Page 11 Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1972 da .0. 0 **.A Tractor Trailer of U.S. #1 Grade Marsh Seedless Grapefruit Your I hoice Size 48's ea, Ludt 10 Ib. ,& 'A' We Seg Only 1 Broad of Beof Canada's Top Grote "Red Brand" sxouoe. STEAKS Corloods of Canada No. 1 Geode VIE. 1. at Ontario Winter 299 POTATOES 75 Ib. Bog Ontario Ne. 1 G"Wo Cooking Onions ' 10 lb. Aylmer O*ori. No. 1 Gra- JAMS ro-— J AMS49;89 '�� S�e 299 44 oz for Ib. TURNIP Bag Raspberry, Strawberry etc. (No Contra Slices Retrieved) 89Ib' SO Ib All Flavours ClassicOntario No. 1 Grode POP Ont. Hickory Smoked Sweet Pickled 10 RindWss Sliced Washed Carrots 199 Btl. No. 1 ouality COTTAGE 30 oz btl +deposit 50 Ib. Bog Tulip Parchment SIDE ROLLS Ontario Jorge Size MARGARINE p15;_ BACON 3lb.Average Pepper Squash199 Voc. Poc Heaping Bushel Lama 69' Ontario C.sh GradeBLEACH Macintosh 325 160 Oz APPLES Heaping 1 gal) Ib. (b. bushel Prices effective till Tuesday Nov. 14th. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 9th, 1972 942-2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAsHFOR y FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD Ot'R HOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD - 939-4463 '(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD --'PHOTO M.L.S. West WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION PRE -CHRISTMAS DANCE Tickets are now on sale for this dance. It's being held on Nov. 18th at the Teen Centre on Bayley Street. There will only be 200 tickets for sale, so make sure you get yours early from Tanya Barclay, Social Director 839-5540, myself 839-3515 or any other member of the West Shore Association Executive. Tickets cost $5 a couple, or $2.50 each and this includes refreshments, music by Tommy Williamson zmd his Sounds Wonderful, door prizes and spot prizes. PICKERING VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFT CLUB SALE The Club now has over 90 members all learning various crafts such as pottery, macrame, weaving, rug hooking and - crochet. Many of these hand made items will be on sale at the Club Sale this year to be held at the Harwood Place Plaza in Ajax on Dec. 2nd. There will also be a home made bake table, so get to the Plaza early for the best selection. The sale runs from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB The soccer clinic for boys in West Shore and area has started, but any youngster who missed registering last week is still welcome to come to the Clinic nights as follows: The Atom and Squirts will meet at Fairport Beach School from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. every Tuesday evening, the Mosquitos, Pee Wees and Bantams meet at Frenchman's Bay Public School every Friday night. Boys in the Dunbarton area will nwet an Friday nights at Rouge Hills School and should call John Kleiss 2844859 for more information. West Shore boys call Peter Downs 839-7924 or Dennis Linton 839-3721. NOVEMBER SPECIAL PERMS $11.50 - $12.50 �. $13.50 - $15.50 1 7 SENIOR CITIZENS $10.00 1 � r Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon S17 EAST AVE. WEST HILL j 284-8405 1 Shore News by Dian WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB DANCE The Soccer Club is organizing a dance on Nov. 18th at the -Don Beer Arena. Tickets are $5 a couple and are available from Coaches and Executive of the Soccer Club. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Flintstones 35 pts.; Mary's Pals 31; Claire Pins 31; Ding-a- lings 30: Thunderbolts 28; Lost Souls 28; Rascals 26; Fireballs 19; West Shore Bums 19, Hopeless Five 19; Friendly Five 16 and Help 12 pts. Men's High Averages Jack Partridge 212; Lional Kippen 206; Gord MacKenzie 204; John Darvas '202: Bob Lindsay 201 Women's High Averages Betty Higgins 184; M. Wade 182; Pat Arsenal 181; Mary Martin 178; Hillary Burnett 177; Men's High Triple Flat - Lional Kippen 784 Women's High Triple Flat - Pat Arsenal 800 Men's High Triple with Handicap - Wally Mack 887 Women's High Triple with Handicap - Pat Arsenal 935 Men's High Single Flat - Jack Partridge 310 Women's High Single Flat - Hillary Burnett 308 Men's High Single with Handicap - Rick Finlay 350an Women's High Single with Handicap - Hillary Burnett 356ScamGood Scam from last week: Jeanne Harvey: Singles 278,246. Triple 655 John Darvas: Singles 229, 227, 236, Triple 6'92 Rick Findlay: Singles 211, 237, 206• Triple 654 Bob Lindsay: Singles 220. 299. 263; Triple 692 Ted Gavin: Singles 225; 318. Triple 694 John Breeze: Singles 202; 255; 234, Triple 691 Wally Mack: Single Z71; Triple 643 - Lional Kippen: Single 268; Triple 632 Jack Partridge Singles 219; 240, Triple 758 Gail Wilson: Single 272; Triple 612 Pat Davidson won the draw for the hockey tickets. P.O.P NEWS On Thurs. Nov. 2nd an official P.O.P. delegation made up of Isobel Thompson. Fran Moore, Pat Horne and Jim Clayton met in Ottawa with officials from the Dept. of Public Works � to discuss expropriation proce4uures for the Pickering Air- part - The P.O.P. delegation took with them to Ottawa 2.222 signed official legal objections to the expropriation. A large number Diane WE FIGHT INFLATION (New Low Prices) Come in and browse around in our showroom PRE -FINISHED V -GROOVED MAHOGANY 4 x 7 $2.99 ROYAL ROSEWOOD 4 x 7 $4.25 ROYAL WALNUT 4 x 7 $4.25 ROYAL SCOTCH 4 x 7 $4.25 Also Big Display Of PRE -FINISHED PANELLING 2x4 Per Ft. FLOOR 6; 7', s' at. TILES Vinyl Asbestos 1X2 12x12 Strap3 Ft.13U p OZITE Post Formed CARPET COUNTER Indoor, Outdoor TOPS Per Sq. Yd. $ 2 . 7 9 Per Lineal Ft. $3.251 Full line Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES At Lowest Prices I 3491 Danforth Ave.�REE DELIVERY (At. Danforth Rd.) 699-7183 699-1121 Matheson of objection forms were not turned in in time to be tabulated and recorded for this trip. These have since been forwarded to the Minister of Public Works by registered mail in time tmeet the Nov. 6th deadline. It now remains for the government to set a date for the Expropriation Hearings to begin. Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S. T. Houston An unimpressive week end it turned out to be, not only for the Argos, but also for all us here at Holy Redeemer. For six of our 10 teams went down to defeat. Yes sir! It sure was a lean week for all our sharpshooters, as they were held to a mear 16 goals in those 10 games, which when you look at it, is only a little better than one and a half goals a game. You know, you can't win many games with this type of an output. So gang• it's back to the drawing board for more scoring plays, and off to the nearest sports store for new "scoring sticks". We had our moments on Sunday though, as our K.B.M. Construction sponsored Minor Atom club continued on their winning ways beating St. Maria Goretti 4 to 2. Shawn Devlin ,piicked•upa pair in this -am while Steve Valiance and Dennis Fraser added singles. Another bright spot Sunday was the goal tending of Adrian Downs as he chalked up his third shutout in a row to help his Urnistrut of Ontario sponsored Minor Atom club to a 3 to 0 win over St. Thomas More. Barry Murphy snapped in two big ones while Eric Whaley picked up the other. Our George A Harding Ltd. sponsored Pee Wees just don't seem to be getting any of the breaks this year, as once again they went down to defeat, this time 1 to 0 at the hands of St. Theresa. In Minor Bantam play, our Cy Wilson Fad Sales club and our Consumers Gas sponsored crew both went down the hard way with our Cy Wilson tam dropping a 5 to l decision to St. Maria Goretti and our Consumers Club being blanked by St. Johns 4 to 0. Joe Catney was the lone marksman in these two contests. Moving to Midget play, our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored club drew first blood in their contest against St. Maria Goretti as David Overy found the mark. Un- fortunately, St. Maria never gave up and came home win - jug, I a P101011111111ad-v The smoothest -riding sports -model snow- mobile you can buy. Where it meets the ground, it's tough. Where it meets you, it's smooth. 'C1 W it's Neel lfie Mo&&%W `Sat moto-ski net . with three unanswered markers, 3 to 1. West Rouge In Tyke play, our Pickering Nursery sponsored club gat 'Trademark of Mote -S►. Limaed. r Moto -Ski Limited. 1972. tremendous goalkeeping from Kevin Maloney in a 2 to 2 A I I Stars sawoff with St- Thomas More. Kevin was called on to make one of those rare penalty shot saves and was called on to stop another 15 shots as well. Armand Dutrisac and Terrance MITES Fitzpatrick popped in the necessary markers. Our Simpsons Sears sponsored Tyke club ran into astabborn On Nov. 4th, West Rouge's St. Boniface club and came out losers 2 to 1. Brendan Catnew Roger Maher Mites were was the man in the right spot at the right time scoring the defeated by Bay Ridges by a goal. score of 3 to 1. In !Mite action, our Harry Kent Realty sponsored crew tripped up St. Rose 3 to 1 as Don Fraser picked up a pair and West Range's goals were Steven Hachey a singleton. scored by Tim LaRoche, Meanwhile, our PMA Realty sponsored Mites d � assisted by John Cairns. another one this week as St. Boniface came on real strong to Fine efforts in a losing 1. Robert Cyncora our only man able to blink the light. cause, were given by Inge This thenends another edition of the "Quiet Corner" with hopes that next week may bring a lot more sunshine into the Frankfort, Dave Cochrane hones of our Holy Redeemer supporters. See you all at the and Jeff Wekiron. arenas. jug, I a P101011111111ad-v The smoothest -riding sports -model snow- mobile you can buy. Where it meets the ground, it's tough. Where it meets you, it's smooth. 'C1 W it's Neel lfie Mo&&%W `Sat moto-ski Low Motor Sales Ltd. �--� 17 Kingston Rd. W. 839-1211 Gerald Fisher 'Trademark of Mote -S►. Limaed. r Moto -Ski Limited. 1972. Greenwood 942-0,607 This is the sports machine that's unbeaten in the 400 and 440 grass drag races. The performance machine for '73. 14 Models to choose from ... $595 to $1495. NO DOWN PAYMENT - until the snow flies! Only Moto -Ski gives you a 2 -year track warranty (on all single cylinder models).