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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_11_23LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS e v Station :515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 174 Hour oven Publishing Company Ltd. �S Highway & Every Thursday r afts For Xmas 9 y Second Class mail reg- & Decoratin Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Wed. Thur. & Fri. to 9:30 282-1186 $4 per yr. by moil _ 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 47 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1972 PICKERING osil G� formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Village Arena ✓ Decision Before Year's End by Margaret Moser The question of wether or not the Pickering Village Council should be given the authority to raise by debenture $207,000 for an arena, came before the Ontario Municipal Board at a hearing held in the Community Centre Hall on Monday morning, Nov. 20th. About 50 people attended the hearing, here the briefs and arguments for an arena outnumbered those against, but many The site proposed in in the 4 3/8 acre Memorial Part, bor- dered by the high school, Church St. and private homes. Access is by Park St. In the park is a library, football and soccer field, and an outdoor rink and change house. The arena is to replace the rink, icorporating the change house in the structure. An estimated cost of the building is $280.000. The amount not raised by debenture is expected to come from a federal government LIP grant and from the impostfund (fees are collected from developers of new subdivisions and put into a fund to cover extra charges the subdivision will create, such as fire protection, library, hydro, recreation etc. ). Cost to the taxpayer will be 1.6 mills over 10 years. Council members, George Martin, Bill McLean and Vic Dingley, who also worked on the arena committee, spoke in favor of the arena. Mr. Martin said it was a reasonable ex- penditure to serve 2.700 residents of whom 800 are children. He hoped the building caW be used for hockey. lacrosse. arts and crafts and senior citisens groups and that empk0anent of a recreational staff was included in the projected emu - He said a majority on council and a majority of residents, judging by the response at a well -advertised public meeting. are in favor of the arena, which also has the support of ser- vice clubs. He said the location was well suited according to a feasibility study and the building archiWcbwaUy designed to fit into the sou. Bill McLean. in presenting the financial statement, said taxes would be raised by 2 mills (1.6 mills for the project and the other to include such things as the sewer surcharge not peesently in the mill rate.) This would mean a $54 increase in the tax bill on a house assessed at $27,000. Walter Steinke, vice-president of the Pickering Village Minor Hockey Association and president of the Soccer Association, as well as a coach, spoke as a citisen and parent when he urged approval of the project. He said that all become lasers "when you deprive children of recreational outlets". Joy Currie a roember of the village rec. tion A four -da, judicial recount last week reversed :he recap. .a>: r ..:r.:h s federal election in associatim presented a long list at activities whits could be By Only Ontario riding Liberal Norm Cafrk. who first won the seat ,n 1_h8 regained it by a four -vote housed in the building to be used 12 months d the year. She margin o. er Conservative Frank McGee. and Mr. Steinke mentioned the two new subdivisions as a The unofflc fal count on election night gave the seat to Mr. McGee by 12 votes. This margin was reason for the added need of an arena. Mrs. Currie said increased to 13 in an official count a few days later. delKpwncy has increased since the subdivmonss were build - The judicial recount under County Judge Joseph Kelly. which ceded a few minutes before a community centre would take the children elf the streets. midnight 'wed' Nov. 15th, gave Mr. Cafilk 16,328 votes to 16,324 for Mr. McGee. New Mr. J. Pascoe. past president of PVMHA said the villW Four V o t e C 'wmgg fad Alban ' Novved 9,545. time and threw a rt last Thursday at Annandale. minor hockey suffered from the lack of an arena. This year G J supporters victory pa y they can afford only four teams for which they have to spend Here Margaret Cafik gives her husband Norm a congratulatory kiss. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) $55,300 for ice time which doesn't include time for practises. Marry boys who would like to play bxkey have to be turned away, he said. Bill Davidson, a candidate for Reeve, said an arena is not viable. He sees increased taxes coming with Regional Government and doesn't think its fair to add to the tax burden (keenly felt by those on a fixed income or with other financial loads) for an arena which would be available to a limited number of people. ( One lady augmented his stand by tearfully asking why she should pay taxes for an arena her children can't afford to use?) He also questioned the facilities, saying the building is not big enough. (Mr. Dingley said the arena would be the first stage in a complex) And be said the site chosen was not fair to these residents who own homes opposite, who thought they would have open space and not an arena. Several homeowners adjacent to the proposed site ex- pressed concern and anger over the moist, traffic and depreciation to property value the arena would bring. Mrs. Gail Wbite said to make it go, the arena would have to be rented out at all hours. (Mr. Martin said they would set hours from 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Mr. Paterson said the arena will go in the red unless it goes 24 hours a day. Mr. Dingley said financing was figured on renting the arena to the village for 30 hours a week at $15/hr. and to outsiders for 42 hours a week at $25 - it's usually higher so this could be raised. William Campbell didn't think the arena could be self-supporting - funds received would not support operating costs, let alone capital costs which would include $12,000 for an ice making machine) . Reeve Ross Murison and Councillor John Paterson, though favoring an arena, objected to the site. They did not think there would be enough space in the park, traffic and parking would be a problem. Mr. Paterson agreed with Mrs. Clifford Harkey who presented a history of the park, pointing out that Trophies Various Bay Ridges Soccer teams received their trophies f mn: ra 4 Pickering the park was donated, in memory of war veterans, to be used Township Council on Monday night. Here Councillor Ken Matheson left presents the trophies tolhembers of the Atom B team coached by Chuck Butyn. (Photo -Trevor Bishop) (continued on page 2) A. ATOMIC T.V. The Best Service In Color & Block & White 284-0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill RA&~ 0 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square '757-8453 BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Try Before fRACE You Buy Latest In Metal 0 PTICAL Frames 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST bCARBOHOUGH ONT Don't Forget JAN. 28 SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy. 839-5362 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box Ill, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.N. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Green River And Whitevale News by Margaret Moser HOME AND SCHOOL Green River School held its first Home and School meeting of the year on Monday night. Only about 20 people. including teachers. turned out for the w ell -publicized meeting. The fact there was an election, may have kept some people away. Results of the election are: President. Vic Marsland. 1st Vice-president and Program Chairman. Judith Donaldson. 2nd Vice-president and Treasurer. Marion Legge: Secretary and Program Assistant. Jessie Bachman. Mr. dills explained the school situation and discussion was invited on the type of programming desired for future meetings. Coffee was served after the meeting closed. An executive meeting is planned for next week. VISITOR Oliver :Madill. a- long-time resident at the corner of 16th Avenue and the Toawnline who gave up batching last year to move in with relatives came back to visit former neighbours last Thursday. He was sporting a new moustache. That and his keen mind and apparent good health belie his 87 years. plus a day. GREEN RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH A Christmas Concert for the Sunday School will be held in the church on Thurs. Dec. 21st at 8 p.m. Carollers will deliver boxes to shut-ins on Dec. 15th, leaving the church at 7 p.m. CLASS TRIP The Grade T class went to Dunbarton High School last week to see 11 pantomime skits put on by four actors of the Canadian Mime Theatre. The children got an extra thrill when their bus almost skidded into a ditch, instead of stop- ping at the railway tracks as the bus driver. Mrs. Code. in- tended the bus to do. In was a snowy day. the first of what may 1x the kww cieRe of winter _ � � BAV RIDGES ALL-STAR HOCKEY CLUB ���_ „J Picker mg.Ontano Knob Hill Farms :Minor Novice on Tuesday, overwhelmed Port Hope in league play to the tune of 13 to 0. Scoring was steady throughout the game and resulted in hatricks for Craig Kitchener, Don Perkins and Keith Talbot. Other goals were two from a flying Paul Corcoran and one each for Bobby Graham and Bobby Faragher. Assists went to Perkins with three, Kitchener, Corcoran, John Mattson and Stu Catterall with two each. Faragher. Graham, Kevin Stameo. Steve Wolow•ich, Lee Miles and Warren Court getting singles. The Port Hope parents deserve medals for braving the snow and getting their boys to the arena in time for the game. Big M Novice seem to be the power house team in their league as they continue their winning string by notching up two more wins against Lindsay 7 to l and BowmanviIle 4 to 1. The marksmen for Big NJ in these two games were Joey Vernoy 3 Kyle Shore 2. Ken VanTienen 2, Robbie Cannon 2, Dave Fretz I and Billie Macklem 1. Assists came from Kyle Shore 3, Joey ernoy 2 and singles from Macklem• Maguire. Williamson. DosSantos, and Maclsaac. They also took care of Leaside MTHL 6 to 1 on Sunday morning. The next league game on their schedule is at Don Beer Arena on Thurs. Nov. 23rd at 7 p.m. Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wee polished off Stouffville 3 to 1 last Thursday. It was a fine team effort from the -Say Ridges Paving boys with goals coming from Paul Reid, Bob Williams and Mike Bridgeman. Assists from Greg Hiltz, Jim bicilroy, John Dunbar. Paul Reid and Nowell Catterall. Don't miss the game against Ajax at 8 p.m. on Thursday at Don Beer Arena. Scott's Chicken Villa Pee Wee took on a fast hard-hitting Oshawa team ( S. & S. Pools) and came away on the short end of an 8 to 3 score, their first loss of the season. Goal scorers for Scott's were Jim McGill 2. and Mark DosSantos. Assists gang to Glenn Williamson 2, Mark DosSantos and Stephen Black In Exhibition play they handed Oshawa MacDonald Seals a 2 to o loss with Danny Omelon and Richard Franklin scoring. Assists from Omelon. Franklin and Danny Dougall. Bay Ridges Cable TV minor Bantam turned in somewhat of a scrambled effort against Ajax and came away losers to the tune of 7 to 1. Ricky Pellerme scared the first goal early in the game giving the TV boys a 1 to 0 lead• but they never scored again. The assist on this goal was from Henry Vernoy. Next league game at home is against Port Perry, that's at Art Thompson Arena, Sunday at 8:30 p.m. P.M.A. Realty Bantams finished in a 3-3 stalemate when they met Peterborough. Goals coming from Chris Papatheodorou, Dave Caldwell and Kevin Hillis. Dave Coburn got an assist. In an encounter with Coburg the score was It to 4 ir their favour. w:th goals from Papatheodorou 3, Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon 517 EAST AVE., WEST ROUGE Wishes To Announce Connie Willson SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Redeem These Coupons For Our Specials WASH ;� BLEACHES i Streaks & SET Perms & TINTS Save Save Save Save 50 ` $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 WITH THESE COUPONS ONLY PHONE NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 284-8405 Teachers Back After a lengthy meeting on Nov 20th, involving Provincial Negotiatiors of the O.S.S.T.F. and District IT executive members, it was announced that the with- drawal of the teachers' volunteer services program in Ontario County has been lifted. The removal of the sanction came about after two im- portant issues had been settled with a negotiating team from the Trustees Council. The representatives of the Ontario School Trustees Council have a unanimous mandate to negotiate a settlement an behalf of the Board. The teachers have assurance in writing, that there is no pian to reduce secondary school staff in the employ of the Ontario Board of Education as of December 31st, 1972 except by normal retirement, then only after a complete revue of the effect of such attricitians has been made by the Superintendent and Principal concerned. Speaking on behalf of the teacher group, Morris Richardson, Chief Negotiator for the County's more than 80o secondary school teachers, expressed hope in the continuing talks "These recent develop- ments leave me to feel thate is still an opportunity for settlement, and we are prepared to do everything in our power to reach a fair and equitable agreement," he said. The first formal meeting between OSSTF negotiators and Trustees Council negotiating team was held on Nov. 21st. Caldwell 2 and singles from Hillis. Woburn and Bobbie Cor- mier. Assists Hillis 2, Coburn 2 and one each for Papathoedorou, Caldwell. Cormier. Gary Oliver and Terry White. Sheridan (Mall Minor Midgets didn't come off very well in league play losing games to Stouffville 6 tot and Whitby 6 to 0. Goals went to Mike Galbraith and Terry Morrison. Assisted by Olaf Felgemacher, David Robinson. Billie Stone and Rasmussen. In Exhibition play, Sheridan Mall did a little better against Dorset Park coming away with a 2 to 2 tie. The marksmen in this contest for Bay Ridges were Alan Snet- singer and Terry Morrison with an assist from Dave Robinson. Bay Ridges will attempt to reverse the score in their next encounter with Stouffville on Friday at 9 p.m. in Stouffville. Holy Redeemer Hockey Hews by S. T. Houston Hey' That was a great weekend for officialdom eh, and who said "hockey officials are the only ones who make boob" Oh, I've seen referees make some bad calls in hockey, but I think this past weekend's officiating in the C.F.L. leaves a little bit to be desired. So fans and parents. remember. if professionals have to put up with officiating of this nature• the little amateurs like us can only expect so much. As much as we hate to admit it, it's all part of the game, and something we just have to grin and bear. Lots of goal scoring this week. so we'll just get right to it starting at the small fry and working our way up. Our P.M.A. Realty Mite club got a pair of goals each from Paul Thackery and Perry Slevin• singles from Pat Power. Robert Cyncora and Stephen Orlreb to defeat St. John's 7 to 3. It must have been Fraser Day on Sunday as the three boys tallied 11 markers in three contests and it was young Donnie leading the way for our Harry Kent Realty sponsored crew• banging home six big markers. A great deiensive effort was also displayed in the contest by Santiago Vincent and Eric Volpert. That aided in their 6 to 1 win over Corpus Christi. In Tyke Action, our Simpsons Sears bay tied St. Theresa 1 to 1 on a goal by Eric Belbin, but unfortunately last the game. due to insufficient players. It's tough on those who show up only to lost in this nature. Our other Tyke club came up with a big effort only to be nosed out by St. Boniface 2 to 1. It was Terrance Fitzpatrick scoring our lone tally for the Pickering Nursery sponsored chub. A o resided victory was chalked up by our K.B.M. Con- struction sponsored Minor Atom club as they completely overwhelmed St. Lawrence 13 to 1. This time it was Dennis Fraser lading the way with four tallies while Steve Valiance picked up a pair and singles were scored by Gary Langille, Brian Holley. Dave McKinnon. Ricky McGurn. Jim !Morton, Shawn Devlin and Eddie Morrill. slur i'nistrut of Ontario sponsored :Minor Atom club were eery impressive in their 6 to 2 win over St 'Maria Goretti. Steve Bomd chalked up his first hattrick while Barr Murphy. dike Corcoran and Kevin Cahill added singles Not too much to report from our Rays Smoke and Gift sponsored Atoms as they dropped a real heart breaker to St Race 1 to u Another tough law, went to our George A Harding Pee Wees as they probably played one of their better games of the wason. only to iose out in a final ditch effort 2 to 1. Eric llouston hanged in our lone marker. N1'ell. we Kot that one back in Minor Bantam play as our Cy %cilson Ford Sales Club missed lots of chances but came home winners over St Thomas More:! to 1 Tim McKeown and Joe Catney tipped the scales in our favour. Our Royal Home Improvements sponsored Minor Bantams spread their goal scoring out pretty good as five boys figured in their 5 to 3 win over St. Boniface. David Fraser, Brent :Morin. Don Balsdon, Paul Thorne and Bobby Griffith all blinked the light for the winners. Well, they finally did it, our Scott's Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored Midgets picked up their first point of the season as they tied St. Thomas More 3 to 3. A big point for our guys, who were beginning to think that this just wansn't their year. Ron Hogan. Stephen Thorne and Mack O'Sullivan tallied the necessary markers. Arena Hearing (Continued from pg. 1 > as a playing field. Several other residents agreed the green space is needed. Mr. Dingley commented there are two parks at the lower end of the village and that there is the whole river ravine which belongs to the MTCRA as open space. In presenting his brief against the site, John S. Morrison wondered if the village could get the cooperation of the school board in getting the shared use of land adjacent to the high school. Mr. Dingley said he woul be in 100 per cent agreement with this but Mr. McLean said he'd gone to Trustee H. S. Polak with this plan and was told the board did not have anything in their plans which would be of assistance for five years. Reeve Murison said to spend $1/4 million for a building in the park is poor planning. (Mr. Campbell figured site ser- vices and structure would probably cost $1/2 million.) For a sports complex, which will eventually include tennis courts and swimming pool, 10 to 15 acres will be needed. He would like to see the project done by public subscription, so that senior citizens on a fixed income wouldn't be taxed for it. He would see it not as a council project but a community effort. Hearing officer David Jamieson said he would review all the matters raised and check n the village's position in Regional Government before handing down his decision. He said the Village will receive his decision is writing before the first of the year. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross 839-3088 CANDIDATE MEETING PICKERING TWP. OLDTIMERS LEAGUE The Home dt School Association of Sir John A. MacDonald Standings and Results For Nov. 18th Public School have invited School Board Candidates, Alex Bay Sports 5 West Rouge 3 Keith. Sheila Vierin of Ward 3 and M.M.J. Mowbray. Goals by Dean Avery from Jim Clarke. Scotty Ramage Chairman of the Board and Trustee for Ward 2 (by ac- from Joe Wadden and Dave Brittain; Norm Atkinson from clamation ) to their next meeting. Wednesday November 29th Norm Ross and Bill Susko; Joe Wadden from Jim Clarke and at 8 p.m. Dave Brittain and Jim Clarke from Scotty Ramage and Dean Home and School would like to invite all parents in the area Avery for Bay Sports. to come out and participate in discussions with these can- For West Rouge it was Jim Everett from Tom Simpson and didates. Steve Clark: Steve Clark from Tom Simpson and Jim GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGEU Everett from Don Tran Team Standings: Prize Five 46 pts.: Myrtles Turtles 38; Ding -a -ling Alleycats PMA Realty 3 Bay Dukes 2 35. The Bing Bongs 34; Odd Balls 34; The Pin Pickers 32: Goals for PMA were by Tom Calan from Bob Grant and Gutter Gals 32: The Chumpions 31: Name Droppers 30; Alley Norm Higgins. Jim Cooke from Snare Cobourn and Ron Stompers 27: Tinker Bells 25; The Optimists 14. Perkins and Walter Thorne from Ken Cahill and Larry Over 200 Flat Munford. Gail Scott 212-217; Diane Hawkins 216; Jean Maynard 204: For Bay Dukes it was Ron Morrison from Bill Mackey and Barb Goldstone 241; Sonis Peliti 231; Cathy Hewie 214; Joan Bill Mackey from Sonny Roy and Jack Hill. Hupfield 251: Doreen Mackey 269-272: Linda Bruley 209; Dolly Clements 218; Irene Proudfoot 209-207. League Standings W L T Pts. Congratulations to Team sit. The Prize Five, on winning the PMA Realty 3 0 2 8 first series. Nice games rolled by Joan Hupfield. Barb Kinsmen 1 0 3 5 Goldstone and Doreen Mackey. Too bad your rooting section West Rouge 2 2 1 5 left Doreen. Sorry to hear that June Vandenburg is back in Bay Sports 1 8 1 3 bed again. Take it easy June and when you get up this time. let it be for good. Something to look forward too - Our Dance Scoring Leaders on Feb. 10th more details closer to the day. Team G A Pts. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Torn Simpson W.R. 4 6 10 Wishes go to Harold Horton of Rosebank Rd. N. Bill :Mackey B.D. 6 1 7 BAY RIDGES LADIES VOLLEYBALL Ron Perkins PMA 3 4 7 The Bay Ridges Ladies Volleyball team meet every Bill Susko B.S. 3 2 5 Tuesday evening at Sir John A. MacDonald Public School Dave Brittain B.S. 3 2 5 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Any ladies wishing to join the fun of Jim Cooke PMA 3 2 S volleyball are invited to phone Paula Whitmarsh M3482 or Ray Wilcox W.R. 2 3 S Joan Duncan 839-3212. George Perry W.R. 2 4 5 TURKEY- SHOOT Don Tran W.R. 2 3 S Pickering Lions Turkey Shoot is being held December 2nd. Ron Morrison B.D. 1 4 S 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Concession Line 3. Follow the arrows Goalie Retards GA. Aver. north from Kingston Rd. on Altona Rd. Proceeds of Shoot are Team to be used for communty work. Ron Acheson Kin. 10 2.50 Marion Keeps Track Of Your Tax Bills The treasury department of the Township of Pickering is a busy place. especially just after the end of the year. One of the departments' busy people is Marion Stairs, a tax rinrtt unto answers inouiries on the phone and assists in Wiling and collecting. There are three people idher section of the tax dept. ;Marion says that she gets the tax bills from the computer already printed with information. An iterim bill which goes out in January is an estimate of one-half of last year's tax. During spring time, the tax clerks deal with adjustments arising from local improvements or in the case of a rented house, any unpaid electrical bill may be put an for collection. And then there are weed cutting charges. Would you believe it - there are 87 different tax mill rates in Pickering Township, depending on school support. local improvement charges, garbage areas, street lights area, sewers arca. water area and different public areas. Marion gets a lot of phone calls where people don't quite understand why they pay a street light change, but have no street lights. She says things are better now because there used to be 16o different mill rates: When the final tax bill is ready. the computer puts in the payments. etc. and divides the balance into three equal in- stallments. Another routine in this department is the regular balancing of assessments totals and tax units totals. All mortgage request accounts are sent directly to the mortgage com- panies. X receipted tax bill is sent back to the property owner. Another piece of information Mation Stairs provided us is that it takes two or three months from the time a property is sold until new ownership can be adjusted at the township office. A change of ownership and addresses takes con- siderable time. Manion, a widow of five years, likes her job. She says that there are great pressures sorra times. but she enjoys it. She lives in Whitby, but originally came from New Brun- swick about three years ago. She worked for the city of Fredericton for 10 years in the - you guessed it - tax dept. A keen Spin bowler, she also ice skates and likes skidooing. t Photo - Bob Watson) Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Stan Bond PMA 13 2.60 Dennis Wright R.D. 18 3.60 Bob Pellow B.S. 18 3.60 Peter Smith W.R. 16 4.00 Future Games Sat. Nov. 25 7 p.m. Kinsmen vs. Bay Dukes 8 p.m. PMA Realty vs. Bay Sports Don't forget the Bay Dukes dance on Dec. 9, More in- formation to come next week. Panoramic Replacement Windows !�'■ Engineered To Replace Any Type (N Window. fhe most glamorjus replacement window from .: SHULLY'S INDUSTRIES LIMITED e Over 50 years to lwsiuess e Free estimates at no obligation - 4luminum Storms & Screens a Awnings _ -Siding •Railings .Porches -Doors Before &Atter Call Now 9 a.m. - 8 P.M. 2872 Kingston Rd. SAT. 9&.m. - a p.m. Scarborough 266-7768 furniture 38ouft'Que 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE TOY M►TER IM OM bf$Pt&T IM 04JR SLEEP SNOF — 7117 KURTON AVE L hee li s -'s/ elan. Fiasi n%. Sb- twin %asaciq -bmf ietwssl_ F.ee iwtesista ".Wy. ►ersenel se..ite dw mgrs to /Issas W Al WOW OM S MAT i10O t' To tt — NO 0 M OKI MAROMSE SCARI<OR0YG1 8i" M �'eM S A B 2675 tgliva" Ave. L 1864 Altona Rd. xis* R.er IIIA Plani mile N. Hwy. 2, lrt17 soh we Ave. L 287-1low 227 S. d Finch 267-1227 ?82-7770 "109@1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Cadbury's Chocolate Covered Save 350 Biscuits 3 packages Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon1 lb. pkg. 59C Summit Ice Cream 1' flavours to 19` choose from 1 /2 gal. A-1 Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts I lb. $1.� Portions Fresh Chicken ib- 49c 150 New Exciting Original OIL PAINTINGS (Various Sizes LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS . STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN NEW FLORALS . IMPRESSIONISTS - NUDES . STILL LIFE . CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . 6y 15 Not Camdien Arthft - - SUPER DISCOUNT SALE from $20 to $185 each (Reg. to $425 each 1 EVERY Come in not 4410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) West Hill Stlopping.Centre. 282-9698 STORE HOURS: Sat. li-6 Wed.,Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon-' Mon. 8 "Cues. 12 Noon - 7 PAINTING IS TAGGED AT SUPER DISCOUNT w and SELECT THE BEST FOR LESS than any PRICE where else. 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 S TORE HOURS: Sat.l 1-6 Mon. - Fri. 5 D. m. - 9:30 P.m. ii Page 4 IL, Fresh Ontario Sweet pickled Young COTTAGE LEGS OF ROLLS PORK 691b. 691b. Hilltop Sugar cured Rindless BACON vs 9 1 Ib. cello pkg Red Brand SHOULDER STEAKS Ike GRAPEFRUIT FRESH FZORZDA de ' r Size 48 2� each FREW MEXICAN Ontario C Grode MAC IIIPrm APPLES 299l Cksuties tstternite BREAD 249& size 210 TULIP Margarine I Ib- FAg 15° BANANAS as always Onf Price 4 71b. ONTARIO f; POTATOES 75 1b. bag -9 WEST ROUGE NEWS brLesley Cowell SCHOOL MOVIES This Sat. afternoon at 1:15 p.m. is the date and time for the children's movie of 'Cinderella', with cartoons, at West Rouge Public School. Admittance is Sot with pop and potato chips on sale at lot each. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION The following announcement is for both the ladies and gentlemen of the area .... the West Rouge Hockey Pee Wee Association are organizing a Grey Cup Banquet to be held at the Community Centre on Sun. Dec. 3rd. It will begin at 12 noon and finish around 6 p.m. with admission being $7.50 per person including refreshments. Televisions will be on hand, of course, and everyone is invited. It seems like the heck of a good thing, particularly for the long-suffering quiet who yearly have an afternoon of not daring to speck, *. 4ng paid no attention whatsoever unless the male of the species feels hungry of thirsty and trying to keep the children out of their father's hair while he takes over the chesterfield and television for the best part of the day. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES Two all-weather coats ( men's) were found after the guests had departed from the Wine and Cheese Party, hosted by the above at the Community Centre on Tues. Oct. 24th. Anyone who owns either of these coats is asked to telephone Mrs. Gamer at 284-4950. MANY OF 'EM Birthday congratulations are sent to Fred Woolley, Arnis Bredovskis, Linda Holier, Kim Lutes, Peter Smith and Carol Wright. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Here are some of the weekly activities held at the above West Rouge All Stars NOV. 19 MITES: West Rouge's Rogers Maher Mites were beaten 7 to 1 by Uxbridge. Scoring for West Rouge was Ingle Frankford assisted by Tim Laroche. PEE WEE: Nov. 11 West Rouge's Consolidated Power Constructors trounced Pickering 9 to 1. Goals by Brent Lodge 2, Tim Pratt 2, Tim Silver 2, Robbie Carrie. Allan Reed and Gary Deighan. Assists by :Nike Klym 2, Allan Reed 2, Tim Pratt, Doug Chaddock Glen Mori and Kevin Turcotte. Nov. 13 West Rouge 3 Stouffvi ie 3 - Goals for West Rouge by Gary Deighan, Tim Pet us and Robbie Carnie. assisted by Mike Klym 2, Tim Silver and Tim Pratt. Nov. 17 West Rouge 5 Newcastle 1 West Rouge goals by Glen Mori 2, Tim Silver 2 and Tim Pratt. Assists scored by Tim Purkiss, Tim Pratt, Watt - man, M. Bennett, R. Carrie. Nov. 17 BANTA.MS : West Rouge Shell were trounced by Port Perry 12 to 2. Goals by West Rouge were by Phil Dagerton, who got a goal and assist. Wayne McDonald who also got a goal and assist. and Billy Carroll with two assists. Nov. is West Rouge Shell defeated Pickering by a scare of 4 to 3. Goals were scored by Billy Carroll 3, also an assist, and Phil Dagerton 1, who also got an assist. Wayne McDonald with two assists. JUVENILES: West Rouge Juveniles defeated Sunderland by the score of 5 to 1. Also, Sunday they defeated Uxbridge 7 to 2. MIDGETS: West Rouge Tavern defeated Pickering by the score of 3 to 2. The Jest Society The Herongate Theatre Group in Locust Hill has announced a special three days only. Comedy Revue by the Jest Society, to be held on Dec. 8th, 9th, and 10th. The Jest Society is a group of professional comedians who provide funny, relevant, impertinent and bawdy entertainment. The revue is done without scripts, costumes, or sets, and with a minimum of props and music - just people emphasizing comfortable comedy, improvising on wry reflections of everyday life, and almost anything current is given a humorous twist. The Herongate Theatre offers a full dinner and show for $ 5 per person, however, if you just want to see the play, the charge is $3. Dinner is served at 7 p.m. and the entertainment starts CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cupboards - Partitions Verandahs and Porches Roofing - Rec Rooms Steps - Garages Storm Windows - Siding Free Estimates No job too small KEN BUTLER West Range 214-7044 at 8:30 p.m. Sunday is a special family day, with dinner at 5:30 p.m., and the play at 7 p.m. This is a reserved house only, and you can make reservations by calling 294- 0.42C Church, some of which you may wish to take part in. Each Monday evening at 7:15 p.m., the Junior Choir meets for practice under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson, followed by a meeting of young people. Mixed badminton is also held this evening. On the first Tuesday in each month, the Ladies' Fellowship group meet and at their last meeting, they enjoyed a talk given by a very interesting and vibrant lady, Mrs. Mary -Lou Stam, who was the guest speaker. Wednesdays, the C.G.I.T. Group is meeting. This group consists of girls 12 to 17 years of age and is led by Mrs. Audrey Lamb. Also on Wednesdays, the Ladies' Bible Study group meets at 9:45 a.m. The Explorers Club for girls aged 9 to 11 meets each Thursday at the Church, under the supervision of Mrs. Marie Shaw at 6 p.m., followed by the Senior Choir Practice at 8 p.m. The Third Friday on each month is the day when the Couples Club meet for a social evening beginning 8 p.m. This group supports a child through World Vision of Canada. "BINGO" We're still packing 'em in each Wednesday at the Com- munity Centre for an evening of Bingo. However, there's always roomfor some more and we look forward to seeing you. The evening begins at 8 p.m. and even if you don't rrnanage to collect one of the Jackpots at least you have had an evening wt supporting the children's activities in West Rouge. CONSTRUCTION WOES There have been quite a few complaints from local residents concerning the nonchalence of building contractors presently engaged in putting up new homes in the area, about where they park their heavy construction equipenernt. Residents' lawns have been damaged by the parking of these vehicles on their properties and also the garbage left behind from lunches, ashtrays and other assorted rubbish. Despite attempts to speak to the owners of the ve'-Jiclea and despite calling on the local Police Department, for some time, nothing was achieved apart from headaches and frustration. However, with the thought that there is going to be a great deal more building in the area in the near future. I've managed to get hold of a copy of the Township's by-law concerning this sort of nuisance. If anyone is troubled with having their driveways blocked, their lawns used for backing vehicles onto or any other worries of this nature, the by-law in question is 4259/72 for the regulation of traffic under the jurisdiction of the Township of Pickering. It includes many definitions some of which will cover your needs, and, best of all, under Part 11, Item 1, of the Obedience to Traffic Regulations section it quotes that the Police Department shall enforce the provisions of this by- law. If this should not suffice, please call the by-law Department at the Township Offs m, tt39-5121 and mention the by-law number. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION On Mon., Nov. 13th. the West Range "Blackhorn" Novices were hosts to Port Perry Novices. After three periods of exciting hockey. the game ended in a 3 to 3 deadlock. The first period ended in a scoreless tie. Port Perry opened the scaring early in the second period but the "Blackhorns" roared back with three straight goeals to take a two goal bead early in the third period. At the midway mark of the last Bud Monkman ,,, f GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-2527 Tune-up Headquarters Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1972 THE POST Pages period, West Rouge ran into two successive penalties and, while playing two men short, Port Perry scored to narrow the margin to 3 to 2. While still a man short, the home team had a defensive lapse and allowed the visitors to tie the game. Goal scorers for West Rouge were Gerry Deighan, Ricky Maclaren and Brian Riding, with Keith Carrol earning two assists and Ian Wright one. Mark Robinson and Glen Chambers played extremely well in goal for the "Blackhorns". Next home game is on Mon., Nov. 27th at 7 p.m. with Pickering supplying the opposition. ��wwwwww�wwwwww�wwwwwww, 1 � 1 � � 1 � HERBERT DRASNIN & SONS Cycle & Sports 1 WEST ROUGE PLAZA i 282-7291 1 Skate Expert Skate j 11 Exchange Sharpening 1 1 1 ad� 1 ■wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww� TODAY.1 IF YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND Hearing Aid Consultation "IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM BELTONE IS YOURANSWER" at 23 EGLINTON SQUARE THURS., FRI. b SAT. NOV. 23-2.1-25 11 a.m, to 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED HEARING AID CONSULTANTS TO ADVISE YOU. • Free Gifts For Everyone • Uoor Prizes • Batteries - 3W,, Discount • Molds - 30;¢ Discount PRESENTED BY i HEARING AID SERVICE 23 Eglinton Square (Eglinton and Victoria Pk. Ave.) 757-8453 Continuing Education Art Show The Creative Arts Students And Faculty Of The Continuing Education Division At Centennial College Will Be Exhibiting This Fall. Friday NOV. 24 7 P.M. - 10 P.M. Saturday NOV. 25 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. The Exhibitors Will Be In Attendance To Discuss Their Work With You. w bunday NOV. 26 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Purchases May Be Arranged With The Artist. Centennial College WARDEN WOODS CAMPUS 651 WARDEN AVE. SCARBOROUGH Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1972 12 On Slate In Pickering Village Twelve candidates have filed nomination papers for the Dec. 4th election to decide the membership of the Pickering Village Council for the next two years. All that is certain now, is that it will be a seven -man council as it was during the last term. Female candidates are conspicuous by their absence. Reeve Ross Murison, who served on Council for 12 years, is not seeking re-election. He was Councillor from 19M to 1963 and Reeve from 1964. During 1968 he was Warden of Ontario County. Hoping to take his place are three candidates, Victor P. Dingley, W. J. Davidson and William G. McLean. VIC DINGLEY has been a Councillor for seven years and the village's first deputy reeve for the pest two years. He's on the village planning board and has been a member of the village parks and recreation committee for seven years. In affiliation with the County Council, he is chairman of the home for the aged committee and on the warden's advisory committee. He was chairman for two years of the east district joint planning board. Mr. Dingley, a supervisor of delivery at the Toronto Star, has lived in the village since his marriage to a village girl 27 years ago. They have two children. He's a Rotarian and is actively interested in hockey. He sees the need for a sports complex in the village. BILL DAVIDSON is a financial consultant who works all over Ontario for the Commercial Union Group of Insurance Companies. His job is to keep the agencies informed of changes regarding financial matters. At home, which has been in Pickering Village for four years, he keeps himself informed on proposed changes in the village but cites lack of communication from Council as an irritant. One change that concerns him is the high-rise proposal - he is against the concept of density planning. It detracts from the establish- ment of a viable community, he feels. He and his family, a wife and two children, enjoy village life and he'd like to see the village atmosphere kept. which is why he is entering his fust election campaign. The proposed arena he does not feel to be economically realistic. He feels it will add too much to the tax burden. especially to those on fixed incomes. As Mr. Davidson sees it, the last Council didn't negotiate intelligently for the water contract. He sayd the village pays 73t/1000 gal. where Ajax pays 37t, 1000 gal. BILL MCLEAN has served two terms as Councillor. In 1%9- 70 he was on the Health and Social Welfare committee and in 7-172 chairman of the Finance committee. He has been on the planning board for four years as vice-chairman. Before that, he had served on the school board from 1964 to 1968, two veers as chairman and two years as vice-chairman. At present, he is a member of the business advisory committee at Durham College in Oshawa and Sunday School superintendent at Pickering United Church. Mr. McLean is sales manager with IBM in Toronto. He's lived in the village for 13 years, together with his wife and three children. He supports the arena, feels there should be an enforced 30 mph speed limit with street parking on High- way 2 and wants to see the sewer surcharge on the water rate eliminated. Replacing Vic Dingley as Deputy Reeve will be GEORGE MARTIN who won the position by acclamation. This will be hid third term on Council. Mr. Martin is vice-president and general manager of Aetna Casualty Co. of Canada, of which he is on the Board of Directors. He is a past president of the Pickering Village Rotary Club. He's married, has 5 children and has lived in the village for 11 years. Contesting the three seats for Councillors are David Newell, John Paterson, John Mackintosh, Richard Macoomb, Allen Willcocks and Tony Galloway. DAVID NEWELL, a journalist with Wadham Publishing Co. in Toronto, which puts out a trade publication, is making his first bid for public office. His wife Dr. Atkinson, practises in the village, where they've lived for 11 1/2 years. They have two daughters. His aim is to get better communication between the people and council. He's against a high-rise apartment in the village and feels that rather than an arena, a community centre which would encompass more than sports, is desirable to engender local spirit. JOHN PATERSON is asking for a second term on Council, whose job he feels is to keep up to date with the needs of the community. He is satisfied with the accomplishments of the last council. Mr. Paterson is a credit manager with Toronto - Peterborough Transport, director of the Pickering Rotary Club, elder of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, a past chief of the Sons of Scotland. a past president of the Pickering Village Minor Hockey Association and was a chief officer in the British Merchant Navy during the second World War. He and his wife have one son. He is in favor of an a. but not in Memorial Park. JOHN MACKINTOSH and his wife have lived in the village Board Takes Exception To Brief Tee Ontario County Board at Education took exception to a brief which the Ontario Public School Trustee Association, of which it is a member, submitted to Education Minister 'IUmas Wells. on Nov. d The brief YAMAHA ORGANS SOUND FANTASTIC! from 18950° including 40 See Mem at LLOYD mW11RD5 YAMAHA Music Centre 2645 Eglinton Ave. E 231 Danforth Ave. 261.6144 1 461-2467 1 charged the provincial school grants systems favus Roman Catholic separate schools. The c , - - of the brief brought concern at the Board meeting on Nov. 13th, but the trustees seemed more dist ted by the fact that a copy of the brief, no- viting comment, was not received by the Board until the day it was taken to the minister. Chairman of the Board, Milton Mowbray. said the brill was a repetition of the position taken by the Association last year at which time some boards took exception. He said though it may be true that per pupil grants in separate schools are higher, the brief overlooks facts. Separate School Trustee J. P. Brady. said he didn't think the board, given the opportunity. would have supported the brief. He said the govern- ment is equalizing costs by ting a larger per capita grant to separate schools because they don't get the same share of industrial and commercial assessment. Mr. Mowbray said, however, that he is not in favor of the expansion of the separate school system. The question of with- drawing from the Association was discussed but rejected since mem- bership in a trustee association is compulsory to be on the Trustee Council. Instead. the Board supported Trustee S.E. Lovell's motion that the Board dis associates itself from the action of the brief and notice of this be sent to the Education Minister and Trustee council. The trustees also agreed to talk to boards of similar size, those with more than 25,000 students with a view to having the Association constitution changed to make certain that views of member boards would be heard. for 2 1/2 years. He says he is unhappy when he sees the villagers divided according to their length of residency. At present he serves on five committees, affiliated with his job as treasurer and general manager of the Scarborough Educational Credit Union. He plans to relinquish all but one if he is elected Councillor, so he can devote more time to Council business. Mr. Mackintosh is opposed to the proposal of spot rezoning to make way for a high-rise in the village; would study the cost of a community centre to act as a focal point in the community and would like to see a bigger and brighter shopping area for the village. He feels that Council should announce its agenda and have open meetings with a 5-10 minute question period from the floor. He states em- phatically that he is running as an independent candidate annnnot as one on a slate. RICHARD MACOOMB says he was brought into the cam- paign, his first as a candidate, because of the apartment issue. He is against the high-rise and against the way council acted on this issue. Mr. Macoomb is a plumber who works in Metro for Ram Mechanical Contractors. He and his wife have lived in the village for t 1/2 years and have a 3 month old son. ALLEN WILLCOCKS, his wife and 2 children, moved to the village 18 months ago, in -which time he has felt a growing disenchantment with council, especially over the question of the proposed arena. Though he is not against the arena, he is against the methods council used and feels the cost has escalated and a newarchitectshould be brought in. He thinks there needs to be more communication between Council and the people and would encourage the revigoration of the shopping core. Mr. Willcocks is a self-employed quantity surveyor who acts as a cost consultant for a long range hosptial planning. He is one of 700 members of the Canadian Institute of Quantity Surveyors and chairman of the Toronto Chapter which has abbout 350 members. TONI' GALLOWAY is the owner of the Pickering Coffee Shop. He is also president of the Pickering Village Minor Hockey Association and a member of the Rotary Chub. He's married and has 2 teenage sons. In the 9 years he has lived in the village, he says he's seen the population increase but no improvements other than Highway 2. He is against the proposed apartment building, because he feels the population shouldn't be further increased when there are no facilities for recreation. He would like to see the construction of an arena or some sort of recreational facility. All candidates feel the need for a strong council in view of the impending Regional Government. They want to see the village identity preserved. Public Utilities Commissioners will be George Munhall ( a hoisting engimeer) serving another term and E. W. -Kit.. Wells (who works in electrical maintenance) replacing Bruce Hogarth. FREE! PO LAR O I D "BIG SHOT" CAMERA (An Excellent Family Xmas Gift) If you buy your 1973 Motoeski NOW! FROM NOV. 23rd TO DEC. 4th, 1972 AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS * E ., wd.i q 5400 .rA s"A iurxf'k NO DOWN PAYMENT e Only Moto -Ski gives you a 1 year track warranty. • 14 feature -parked models priced from $595 to $1,495. o Over 300 Moto -Ski Dealers in Ontario to serve you. LAW MOTOR SALES LTD. 17 Kingston Rd. W. 839-1211 GERALD FISHER Greenwood 942-6607 TYKE: P.M.A. REALTY 4 R P.M.A. Realty 4 Rural Bus Lines 2 P.M.A. doubled the score on Rural Bus Lines 4 to 2. Scoring for P.M.A. were McIntyre with a goal and an assist, Blair, Morgan and Tilly scoring the other goals. Azzopardi and Dubois had one assist. Turner and Hingst were the bus boys scorers with Dos Santos and Hengst getting an assist each. Bay Dukes 2 Bay Sports Equipment 1 Bay Dukes skated to a close win over the Spyders. Kemp and Dickle were the Dukes scorers and O'Bay assisting I on both. Spyders scorer was Warren Johnson assisted by Tod Burman. F�owes & Cocks 2 Bay Ridges insmen 0 The Bruins were shut out by goalie Kirk Dick. Gord Quinland and Wally Snow helping out by scaring a goal apiece to pace Bowes and Cocks to a win. Dennis & Sale Insurance 3 Carpet Corral 2 Dennis and Sale's scoring Ali '^ork Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet mesal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Township Minor Hockey League was done by Mark Inglis, Roger Gale and Jeff Collins, all unassisted to lead the Insurance boys to a win. Glen Gordon and Pat Brown scored for Carpet Corral unassisted in a losing cause. NOVICE: M. Lang Real Estate 3 Chesterhill Variety 0 M. Lang shut out Chesterhill 3 to 0 with goals by Mark Kingston, Ron Guthrie and Dave Kemp, and assists by John Sullivan and Jeremy Fry each with a pair and Ron Guthrie a single. Shut out was by Derek Bell. Teachers Negotiations Continue The Secondary School Teachers of Ontario County voted overwhelmingly on Thurs. Nov. 9th to have the Provincial Executive of OSSTF take over negotiations in Ontario County. The Provincial Executive Negotiation Team is at- tempting to set up a meeting date with representatives of County Board of Education in order to resolve the negotiations impasse. The withdrawal of volun- tary services of Teachers in Ontario County will continue in effect until the Provincial Executive Negotiation Tam recornuaends its lifting. Panel Discussion Winds -Up OCLG Conference Dr. Charles Mcllveen. Oshawa MPP, will head up a panel discussion at the final session of the Ontario Conference on Local Government at Durham College on Nov. 29th at i p.m. Topic for the discussion is "Local Government and You" and the evening will constitute a wrap-up of previous sessions covering such areas as refinal planning and provincial responsibilities to local government. The effective use of the franchise on the part of all citizens will be emphasized. Durham's administrative arts supervisor James Paxton, will also participate in this final OCL.G session. Be sure to visit us and see the extensive variety of pipes - all manufactured by us. MANUFACTURER'S PRICES UP TO Ell ' 1 � Variety of Professional MEERSCHAUMS PIPE REPAIR only a SERVICE to all makes OPEN 9-9 4vi :1 a :J I _J 71 2450 Lawrence t. 759-8740 McEachnie 6 Bay Sports Oldtimers 3 McEachnie doubled the score on the Oldtimers 6 to 3. McEachnie's marksmen were Clayton O'Brien with a pair of goals, Glen Burnie a goal and a pair of assists, James Kerr and Dougie Thompson a goal and an assist each with a single goal by Tim Coburn. Oldtimers were led by Bram Wit- tenburg with a pair of goals and an assist Mike Sharpely a goal, and Dave Herber an assist. Volunteer Firefighters 4 Pickering Golf Club 2 Volunteer Firefighters Derek Ericson was the difference in this game, scoring all four goals for the firemen with assists by Dale McClure, Ian Anderson, and Shawn McClure. Golf Club came back with 2 identical goals by Fraser and both assists by Donald Holland. Pickering Police 6 Pickering Marine & Sport 0 The Policemen shut out Pickering Marine 6 to 0 on a hat trick scared by Corcoran and singles by Andrew Thoms, Belbin. and Bailey with a lone assist by Donnell. Stat out was earned by Waye. Ajax T.V. Rangers 5 J. & G. Haulage 3 Ajax T. V. held the edge on J & G. Haulage 5 to 3. Scott Kinniburg counted a hat trick for the Rangers with Jim Norton getting a goal and an assist and Chris Davey a goal. Assists were by Gary Bendle with a pair and Dave Pease with a single. The Haulage crew was led by Jimmy King with a pair of goals and John Perry a goal and a pair of assists. Bud's Welding 4 I.O.O.F. 2 Buds doubled the score on I.O.O.F. 4 to 2. Welder's scorers were Michael Smith and Stepben Evans each with a pair of goals. I.O.O.F. answers were by Dave Knisley and Bob Smith. with an assist by Paul Newh_inny. PEE WEE: I.G.A. 7 Supreme Aluminum 3 I.G.A. bombed Supreme 7 to 3 with a double hat trick by Jamie Horton and a single goal by John Corcoran assisted by Paul Allison. Supreme's scorers were Scott Kilpatrick with a pair of goals and Jamie Strachan with a single. Team #10 6 Pickering Golf Club 5 Team #10 squeaked by the Golf Chub rew 6 to 5 on five goals by Danny Hill and a single by James Jeffrey. Assists were by Greg Passmore with a pair, Robert Noble Clayton Munroe and Ralph Mc- Donald an assist each. Golf Club comebacks were by Charles Dennis with a hat trick, and Glen Higgins a pair of goals with the assist of Bruce Osnach. Bissell Buick 5 'eel's Sunoco Bissell Buick played Nel's Sunoco to a 5 -all decision. Bissell bombers were Paul Phipps, Kevin McCarthy, and Bob Kitchen each counting a goal and an assist, Randy LeBlanc and Davey Romanchuk picked up a goal apiece while James Pound had a pair of assists and Steven Kemp a single. Nel's equal answers came from Dean Driver with a pair, Tony Ormesher a goal and a pair of assists, Tony Dubois a goal and an assist, Ravi Shukla, a goal and Mike Doggett, a pair of assists. Bay Ridges Florist 8 K Mart Jets 2 Bay Ridges Florists floored K. Mart Jets 8 to 2. Florist power came from Paul Mondoux and Andrew Duncan with a pair of goals each and one each for Mike Ramage, Tony Rigelhof, Hector Barber and Pat Matson. Assists were by Ed MacDougall, Ken Evans, and Chris Slobodian. K -Mart markers were John Christensen and Garry Howitt. Roger's Blues 4 Pickering Denture Clinic 3 Roger's Blues beat Pickering Denture Clinic 4 to 3 with the winning goal coming in the last minute of play. Blues scorers were Buddy McKeown with a goal and a pair of assists, Mike Wyers a pair of goals, Mike Mackey a goal and an assist and an assist by Bill McInnes. Choppers comebacks were by Shane Byce, Mike Milner and Mike Davies with assists counted by Jeff Dinsmore, Bernie Gatsulo, and Mark Don- ruson. Tam •6 Montreal 5 Blue Haven Trailer Park 2 Terry Barber scored two goals to help Montreal. Other goal scorers were Brian Snow and Chris Hiltz with a goal and an assist each. Winston Ryan came through with the other goal. For Doug Scott's tam, it was Paul Bigley and Bill Mackey scoring unassisted. Tam 47 6 Dickson Printing 1 Doug Bawer came through with a "hat trick" and one A ssist to lead his team to victory. George Kerr scored two goals to help the cause and Don McMillan scored the other goal. Assists went to Don Christiansen. Allen Dunning, and Greg Lyons. Terry Dungate scored the only Dickson goal assisted by Richard Percewicz and Robbie Wood. Simplicity Pattersn 5 Hyatt House Movers 1 Muller and Becker scored two goals apiece to help Simplicity to a win. Angus was the other scorer. In the assist department, Lutes came through with three, Strike and Peterson had one each. Gazell scored the only tally for the movers with Macintyre and Apps assisting. Team a3 3 P.M.A. Realty 0 John Larin scored a goal and assisted on another to help Team N3 shut out P.M.A. Rowell and Hough scored the other goals. Durst gained one assist. Tom Spence picked up the "shut- out". Los Angeles 7 Team 04 1 Brown scored two goals and one assist for L.A. with Robbins, McRea O'Hara, Caskenette and Delavine scoring one each. Taylor picked up two assists and Snell. Earle, Morrison and Barber had singles. Tam o4 Ione scorer came from Edward Massey assisted by Mike Marton. Toronto Blues 3 Drew Ford 2 Martin Peterson scored two goals for the Bhaes.with John Carter getting the other. along with an assist, in the close game. Roy Tsagns picked up two assists. Dennis Andrew and Bob Laidlaw had one assist each. Drew's scorers were Harry Trunks, a goal and an assist and Jim McCabe a goal. Pickering Professional Firefighters 9 Toronto Blues 4 Larry Cheeseman had a big game for the Firefighters with a hat trick and an assist. Richard Stevens and Don Allison scored two goals and an assist, Gary Singer had a goal and two assists, Grant Kelly scored a goal, Mike McGill picked up two assists along with Bob Taylor and Steven Horn, had an assist. Blue's scoring was Roy Tsagris, one goal and one assist, Dennis Andrew. Martin Peterson and Bob Laidlaw had a goal each, John Carter had an assist. JUVENILE DIVISION: Pickering 5 Ajax 4 Pickering Juveniles scored a close win over Ajax Juveniles. Joe Ferry scored a hat trick for the winners and Grant Durnan scored a goal and picked up two assists. Steve Marcoux scored a goal and Doug James and N. Trudeau had an assist each. PEE WEE BOYS Short Toques Hadwyo.k.. hWWW&0 rdainery Akw avY Ae. LA" Tegoe•, an a . erect ben na.daelarer J -J KNITTING 119 SIPADINA A V E 863.1567 9iROVINCIAL • JUNIOR X .A. WEXFORD VS, NORTH YORK Scturdoy - 8 p.m- HYLAND RINK SSW Victory Park AR.. w xu r de lc We Install Mufflers For A Living. We Have To Do A Better Job. MUFFLER SHOPS CHARGEX • Free Initial Installation. • Guaranteed' Coast To Coast. • In Canada And The US. • Installed In 30 Minutes. (maybe less) • large Foreign Car Selection. • Dual Conversions • Custom Pipe Bending • Shock Absorbers. 762 MARKHAM ROAD Near Painted Post kd. SCARBOROUGH PHONE 438-4400 Open Mon. Thurs. Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Tues. Wed. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. *Midas 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 by any Midas Muffler shop for only an installation charge upon presentation Qf certificate. Applies to mufflers installed by authorized Midts ' dealers otr at* car wAde in North America. Page 9 THE POST Thm. Nov. 23rd, 1942 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon TnesdaYs 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. Div. of Agin. Liu.,. Vach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 BOOVER awtimatic wadmig modiste. 1:71 medal. 51M.a. s; after S p.m. FOR SALE Looking for a gift BLAU I11 -UL cushions, custom made if desired. (lural arrange- ments & small unusual gifts. 267-32-5 -- Model 20 SEWING maelente, twtthonldes, maids. darns. overcasts. with rig rag. $37.50. 75l71a. CARRIAGE that `nates down to stroller. charging table bammtL- and crib. "C 0 alter 5 p.m. Apples For Sale Macintosh, Spys HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. East of Morningside jLittles Rd.) Scarborough OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5 including SUNDAYS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT MALE 8 FEMALE MALE d FEMALE "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrlmination 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 Floor, Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537." i - FEMALE I r FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS URGENTLY REQUIRED In all areas of Toronto and suburbs. Sales ability essential. Some full or part time, selling electri- cal appliances, food products, etc., in department Stora. 699-0225 EXPERIENCED Assemblers Required 40 Hour Week CONTENTS d furniture store. 30 CONTINENTAL beds. single McCewon - Sheppard Me=t be sold. No reasonable offer size $39.00 each Cashand carry. 291-6138 retrad. Lsgrlsators. 3364 Yong• Lgridaturs- 3366 Yo%v. 448- ?a . pine S' 0- disk. 3 St. 488-7911. 7911. Trailers ltd. ----------- ------------------ CNESTERFIELD. bed chaster- ----------- --- ----------- 2J BROADLOOM rags. 9' x 12' Typist - fbalds, finest brand reams. Large brand sew. $23.00 each. Cash sei*Cuoo of raapry clearance. and carr'. LigrlOacors, 3368 Faleaorr tacnatterr dieeoet$awed modNs. Dne of a vow sg8-T911. Bookkeeper Herd pedals. Borne wen aciow - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - I cow. snuftc=rers acted wholesale cFast delivery Sht1Wr�est p insInnnnsaper, 284-1339 1, stay the -'tat rat tees At T.V., RADIO b HI-FI To80-s HaripI Annex. 40years FERTILrLING. Hedge trimmiit6. Highland Creek area in this Mme low overhead locs- oame 4argaret and other part Laid pun t. 2R2-46.3. -- -------- -- --------.. ticia TS3 Woodbine Averts tat ENTERTAINMENT MALE Garrard). 694-1121. hours: dally to II Set 1311 4-30. ----------- ---------------- - Slightly Scratched Stereo STERVO. console beawtdrl waltat renes 51 41 W nasi .net ssr►m ------------------ --- ru$sottAnc wool= Y bar hr mum Apply stir aYdaR ■asabsah o-sel=eeas Mane est -'tea TUITION wuvre.wr....i�Cub w� Claeatnt. Jr-. +spry, Pawl sisstes n► sus Exams Ahead? MAT16. ��, acre a year tiarie giiahriad grw.twr area >d SALES REGISTER HANK'S ELECTRONICS *T.v. •STERE e COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Soles b Service SINCE 1933 755-5668 1245 F11rsmere Rc TRAILERS Aeeooa asr rosy :vee aur awa:a. --�---amf�em British rife Cora. Jot & crslrb, tablas, woos. oar . &Am were no Sat ea aremm d tats & Lightweight travel trailers. We darkens m Nov tl. Pits ail" ar- now have the Iatoct riIge ?a . pine S' 0- disk. 3 British Travel bet`&. F °arra. `int tarda. hay Trailers ltd. trade. rut tae. t+ra+as dells, osp,er briers. doll csrrmW Pia assay mass 109u Spears I-; Usk il.e. OK. °Ot hswta P1°p� at R -R tea. 844-2041 Ytddielit4d Rand. setrh d Fmrn Ave Na reserve Sate came u now \arm Faleaorr tacnatterr PERSONAL LeeGARDENING � SUPPLIES ht .�C-idezvous lea Ruum'snow insInnnnsaper, on Saturdays and 12 uc.til Tree Removal 9week days• featuring luny Jen- kins, Madame Wands, Stadarne FERTILrLING. Hedge trimmiit6. Joan, %AaaemuLseue Noel. Ma - Sodding and planting. Lloyds oame 4argaret and other part Laid pun t. 2R2-46.3. -- -------- -- --------.. time reliable readers 6.533-2A16 ------------------------------- ENTERTAINMENT MALE HELP WANTED DEBBIE'S TEAROOM. upsnirs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, Tractor Trailer Driver 1:30 - 1(k:30. 421-0116. EXPERIENCED m deep sed an the ---------------------------.--- '10 y Over E years aid leant be - redYbie MwWu m all-. W-= R 3a4- GIFTS wr - -- --- — GOLDEN HORN GALLERY For Your Christmas Gifts Best custom picture framing. Original Oil Paintings. Canadian & overseas Handicrafts. AgincourtMall 291-3321 FEMALE LELP W ANTED r Secretary IoW-uttg position. capable of asstorg responsibility. rapid sborthand and typing essential One block from West Rouge Go Station. WW Hill 282-1108 BUSINESS SERVICES LADY CLERK CONSULTING. accotruutg and From oto Monday to Friday bookkeeping services in bright AUSTEN PHARMACY moonlight. 221-4846. 29 3 - 4 191 OPPORTUNITY Wel -to 5 et.io lor attractive wmsm ever a be acral ear WANOW If onbcted yet will help a on r )e.ekr7 faire taws a brows t- di - None Car at aaK Coad cbrtee far adveresaet. Salah, iso pins betas far faa- ae peask 445-6040 NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER lrwprerd for anal day ear"" Mrs. Donald 284-5937 OPERATOR For office Warden - Eglinton area. Mature person who lilies variety and some clerical work. MR. HICKS 751-6310 Secretary Italian -English shorthand typist. Excellent working conditions. APPLY Fiat Motors Of Canada ltd. 291-6491 Mrs. McAuley Play Santa The Avon Way TM yowl Sea hey Avon gift eras a ftimdy pante torr yell bt , ease •'ora cash ce =lie yell ova h.rdrys bi WMN Call NIM J ClseeywWt4 140 Sheldea Ave.. Newaiahs. Ontario. US - 90111 6» C7EANP.VG wonet gegmed for prevaae home at Fairport Beach- 4 bora per .etc tts7T5t. CLERK TYPIST To wad a bit's departseM a a saw Cate TY Caapny located in Embers Scarbom If iYn-rd 00: Wa C. Vixm 261-7223 for appmitmm - HELP WANTED MALE 3 FEMALE JUNIOR Perehssint a&- reasdnd by a SeaC'iesuve day & exhibit company. sranbero. Same experiesim seea=sry. Can M. Meyer. $$s -!M). Ontario Crippled Children's Centre requires a Junior Clerk prderably with grade a to operate enpiieaung madme and meat . the ,sail mora. win train For Appointment Coll Personnel 425-6220 local 345 latch= &tea dry .weary rwi,-- E.C.E. Graduate 698-3411 HELP WANTED MALE 8 FEMALE PART TIME EARN EXTRA $$$*s Sales person with car, able co work Tuesday and Thursday even- ings and Saturdays. Interesting, challenging, remunerative. Above average commissions; and sales incentive prizes. Free mining. Mr. William 461-2642. Electrolux Regional Sales Training centre. Ontario County Board Of Education requires immediately Qualified Teachers ELEMENTARY For supply toneless is Piderisg - Ajax area. Apply to - Mr. B.R. Walker, Assistant Superintendent Personnel, 555 Rossland Road W., Oshowa. EARN EXTRA $ $ $ $ $1.75 PER HOUR b BONUS HOUSEWIVES, STUDENTS 5:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY Part Time Telephone Work In Pleasant Surroundings. Call: 449-4611 NEW STORE OPENING SHORTLY WE NEED THE FOLLOWING CAPABLE PERSONNEL: e SALES PERSONNEL e SERVICE MANAGER e TIRE SERVICEMEN e AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS e OFFICE AND CREDIT MANA6ER LIBERAL STARTING SALARY - BONUS PLAN - COMPANY -PAID BENEFITS - RAPID ADVANCEMENT Apply In Writing To Firestone Tire & Rubber Company Ltd.1 1032 MARTINGROVE RD. REXDALE, ONTARIO L=11_%1_,i1j W Canada Centre de Centre du Canada uonpowr red tarn -d euvro III,r111� en ITrxprairOn Gryfe Yoe.+.., M•^,+.. 9vrr ua«.rn M:�<tro YOUR CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE HAS OPENED A CASUAL AND PART-TIME WORKERS OFFICE AT 2349 Eglinton Ave. E. ICANADA POST OFFICE BUILDING) Phone 751-9520 Employers And Workers Are Invited To Register For Sales Persons Assemblers Cashiers Truck Drivers Typists Clerks Packers Mail Sorters The Office Will le Used For Christmas And Regular Service Cafeteria Manager Required for Pickeruigarea. Some experience in cafeteria & vandtttg operation essential. Monday through Friday. Will train. For in- terview locally call - 486- 2571 for Ceramic Mold Pouring 282-2865 Highland Creek area Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE ,.. PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FO R SALE TOR ___ _ -36 SHEPPARD AVE. b KENNEDY 29331 JUST OPEN 6 ORIGINAL DESIGNS ALL DETACHED Down Payments From It1_500 THE TUDOR -537,900 4 BEDROOMS WITH FAMILY ROOM AREA mr slylat ave in wsawdre IAM tlamaad v aewa sasp•ma wo haw pwril. br smddad Istm (w alar 1M art wtds r teen( 1'ar'dl• IM dry eflan + dao d 3 a d 4 Mister•. r M&-WbW W -W Iswa rd 2 fmamems rrlyds rimeft lladroem rae.mrawra. fain► roar ..... rand. www slaw war..ls. Fwd dneara ,ndid and so .N -m g► raFina.baadlmmr me he" amid dirt' .mora& Carnot r baAtaert a /awe mormar. Now '•aa•.a: • Isms to balbr ar weaftb-elm hew �t wv red N are r /emar�, tsreimaro :Suds t eeardt. and ~ Clew Immrs, (.arms artd stroma.. odor*a++ w.0run+ aThr +'ala' ties lar yaw =060 t ad omnmamsann lay am ear•. Ge Mir 101 to "W"ond A.ewem SoutTt. tp � n Marwood Ase ,w M 2 Metas ImuM atAta.#,Oww9 General 11•sr.tal Tures bar aw Drier D vve and you art •Mee Look lar Sala .ted hdorinat"A oNlce WEEKDAYS 1 P.M. -9 P.M. WEEKENDS 10 A.M.-7 P.M.I MODELS FLOODLIT FOR NIGHT VIEWING PHONE AJAX - 942-0131 (Call Collect) PAINTING & MOVING DECORATING MOVING man with trucks, big J.E. O'Hearn or small. Odd !ba•• cot«ges. Reasons 6161 ble. 2-30. & Son PAINTING & DECORATING MORTGAGES WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 CASH! CASH! CASH! FOR MORTGAGE LOANS wE ALSO BUY MORTGAGES City • cottage, country areas. Best rates possible. No bonus personal service. 742-1232 t 1 IKAL ESTATE ArosIGAGa Maatme SCOTCH DECURAlOR. guaran- ped paperhanging. paining. Gavin. OX .9-0180. NURSING HOMES GPILLS flail Rex Moore. Accom- mudatiun for elderly or eunvale- scelt. R.N. supervised. Short term or mawtNl. .Su_T35, ESN:OWYMOBILES T- 1M010,gK1 = h.p Cajon Se2S 00. JO h.p Cmpn vreg. tU16«, f7lti.« vale brand new i Ruy now dad save dollars $Tta•mobd a Trailers. bargain - $140 3K -I=. 233•Mtl- PROPERTIES APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOR RENT AT QUAKER HILL We build the Old Foshianed Way! We ins sr, on the type Of warkmonship Which only ane adjective con describe The homes here are au�R "Better" "BETTER" is the key word to our success. anis the word that wi;l give you lifelong happiness and __pride i , your home. �I� See Our Better Way Ws the Only Way! eavese"o, mrttT Aea set, IN SCH: CKEDANZ ri NE'NMAIME' *00 $31,500 Tm.n a ft...-.. lr - ,... .Yea •IIr wa -�./ •. fMa e.—Iw •.tea rear �.. -.w r ea.w...aT ROOMS FOR RENT' MOTEL unit at reduced Frlo. Dull. weekly. es w01te Sege Nagel. 33'.0 Kiva•wm Rd.- 261-7, len BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES F111lANC1AL Advisor - partner to "t ll anis modules steed a./I- nea- .its attunclnna_ 221-411M LANDSCAPING- J Tree Experts cob ung. Hrscui& Pnuua,s or Re- moval Snow Removal Over 15 years experience. Members or U G .I L A Canadian landscaping O. MacPherson i Sow 755-s6" FIREWOOD FOR SALE Firewood Rept dry aE wmts Park lane Nurseries Kennedy F. of £incl+ 293-1733 APARTMENTS FOR RENT WEST HILL, t bedroom apertmem. equipped CJre to eve ytbnlB. 312-230 after s l 5 lynvalley Cres. (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1, 2 i 3 bedrooms, playground, pool 445-6669 or444-4895 Don Mills - Sheppard 1 A 2 bedroom apartments available. Pool. Hydro included. Some 2 beedroomu leave bath and a halt• 223-2454 493-8195 Bathurst - Sheppard 1, 2 k 3 tredrsoma in kerne specious apartments and grounds. Pod. sauna. Hydle wt)uded. Cable available 325 BOGERT AVE. 223-2454 8641534 APARTMENTS FOR RENT VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Churches. Schools and Transportation. One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00 Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00 - And luxury Penthouses. Rem 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 YONGE=STEELES', th"I" DD ,. \TVA _l ON Condominium A pan rt nes is 175 Fl;1 MA AVc%LIUc Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes APARTMENTS �, FOR RENT TOP OF THE '/ALLEY APARTMENT LIVING 1-2 & 3 BEDROOMS PROM $168 F.AM:LY BUILDING 5 BROCKBANKS ORMEE 449-8145 Is BRCCKBA(NKS NNE 449-4203 ADULT BUi.DING 44 VALi__YW-01; CS R ;AD 449-0592 T11E PatENOIY PlOPLE 1111 Down Payments from $955 I HAVENBROOK MODEL SUITES NOW OPEN TOWERS !! i h MAVENIROOK BLVD. • ADJACENT TOMEIE a COUNTRY! • LOCKER ROOMS AND SAMNA 1 OFF DON MILLS RD. SHOPPING SQUARE ROOMS NORTH OF THIS MI • ALL ELEMENTARY VOCATIONAL AND HIGH SCHOOLS WITHIN • FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE WALKING DISTANCE ROOM • DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS • SQUASH COURTS • BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT • JOGGING TRACK • DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL Is TENNIS COURTS SINKS • LAGE INDOOR SWIMMING R • JIM CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS IN SUITE Is PARTY ROOM AND GAMES • SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS ROOM WITH WINDOWS • CABLE TV • FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY • HEATED UNDERGROUND ROOMS GARAGE • INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS • AMPLE GUEST PARKING • WASHROOMS ENSUITE (3 BEDROOMSUITESI a SLIDING GLASS DOORS FROM • NO INCINlRAT10 BALCONY POLLUTION FREE Is WIND PROTECTED RECESSED • CLEAN, EFFICIENT, IALCONIES ECONOMICAL GAS HEATING • TTC SER ,ICE TO SUBWAY DIRECTIONS PH0 175 H 1 Id, Ave. C2nd block 223-5811 WCs' of Yrnnge , t running SOUTh `r; m STEED; _ WEEKDAYS IF A.If M. TO I P.M. The answer to living comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 10 50 MARK HAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental So Day nursery available • Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management RS Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre • Sauna Now available. A 438-3400 Teres select 1, 2 8 3 ® 363-9642 ''bedroom suites. WF„Rt'R r ALL-ROUND t-RUPERI ILS ADMINISrRAIIUN LTD. SHO►►, NG PLAZA A I M WITMIN WALKING DISTANCE 1 Bed -corns from $148 2 3O. -o rs i -c— S17, INQUIRIES A VISIT'S WELCOMED 445-0150 Weekdays' 9 TO 9 Weekends 12 To 5 RIEMBER U.D.L KENNEDY & 401 5 Glamorgan Ave. blacks south of tM Brad new buLbr4 extra lane a t all cotiverarcrs. Mdeo rcltdd 1 Bedroom 5131 2 Bedroom 5199 3Mxnaw Income $-, NX) per analrn 293-0322 DANFORTH- BROADVIEW 1010 tat aadview Ave.. 2 -bedrooms, Nov. 15; also Jr. 1 -bedroom A 2 -bedroom, Dec. 1. New high rise Adult bldg. Ind., ,r p, 1, hydra Incl. 422-2480 :ingston Rd.& Morkhon 1 MONTH FREE New :,bag Luxury, very speciuus, 1 uedrmoms. Separate suns, pool, playgnwnds, hydro incl- Immedi- AIc X,4pa a.. 267-7662 1 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1972 Yhird Page - CLASSIFIED ADS BUSINESS BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION I r ACCOMMODATION NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • New 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy *Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Small suites and full floors available of ree tenant space , planning service • Excellent rental rates THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED j I HOME IMPROVEMENT SAUNA HEATERS Non Rusting F3tt� dm -rt trom tactor. and cave. Frey Sauna Plans .17 -cin Heater Li-. -114111k; . 284-7141 or 267-3170 FURNITURE REFINISHING Repairs - Touch -Ups WORKMI.NSHIP GLARANTEED Free Estimates Altono Wood Products 757-5311 PLUMBING HEATING 2A Hour Service Extra Washrooms - Repairs klterations - Restorable Rates Ostlund Mechanical Contractors 291-7801 PETER FLICKE Carp.nt.r i Carin«rwoker 1LA&cArns. Nec Itoums. Ad"ie". Porches s fresew ate. free 1*81unafts, 1. 1 1 282-3897 C ♦Ks'F\7aY, int.nem., rsCres- uor ..rn,., glaei patrxtnt, W- twr.tr,... :.a ns-esi. ons-2St+r 3 6 3 -1144 DRAPES 9 - - --- 1JPHOlSTERING MOTOR CARS MOTORCARS -- - - � NEW DRAPERIES FINAL CLEARANCE SAVE $$$ 72 Company Cars SEDANS, COUPES & STATION WAGONS Only 6 Left To Choose From Pine Hill Auto For Mazda 4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Road 29 91-3743, AGINCOURT I DUNDEE MOTORS NEW IN TOWN Give Us A Try For "Cheapies and For Late Model Cars OPEN FROM 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 - 6 293-9676 4054 Sheppard Ave. E. AGINCOURT Compact Car Centre 1501 Kingston Rd. } Quality Used Cars From 1".00 Up Open Sunday Afternoons For Your Convenience 1501 Kingston Rd. 698-4682 19M FORD County Squire Rood can drum Excellent price. 33.000 mires. 2111. assn DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon FOR CHRISTMAS ? Que,ra.t•.d ler delrv.r. tref.r. curmum. '-edr++! !w !'rr.nrMr Sts Scarboro Interiors L752-1929 1 ONG • Chss-art old L ode Cho •s Rebv.lto-d Reco.a"e� 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL Solo a From $99 00 Phone 752-1929 SCARBORO INTERIORS E7AY CARE MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Dor Cera Programs: .1 : 1%: 1 4 da. • ful: day Nursery School and K i ndergorten Program Infant Cor• and Attar School Hutt:. �taft - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rs•ry gr+ morn o n Nur eery arirnorto n sob Nur sery A39.0521 I AMARM.K Dat -,are Centre l ♦ur:. r% -�crk"u ocensed, qualt- frert stair. transp,rfmtr av&U- able.Midland Ave., northoiShep- para_ Aptn_ curt 2u3-3152. THREE LITTLE FISHES Private XGu,i F 7 l hula rr' NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number or npentnpe ava,l a'.+e 293-6846 . I a HELP YOUR REO: - C ROSS .. Telephone Rates Increase Basic residence telephone depositing money. dition to their basic rate. rates in the Dunbarton ex- The proposed 25 -cent Mileage charges would go change would go up five charge for calls to directory up in both 1973 and 1974 and cents a month in 1973 and 40 assistance would not apply to under this plan they would be cents a month in 1974 if the handicapped persons such as computed in half -mile units Canadian Transport Com- the blind. Nor would the beginning in 1974. mission approves increases charge be levied on calls Monthly increases would asked by Bell Canada on from pay phones, or hospital depend on the distance the Nov. 10th. or hotel rooms. customer is from the urban Proposed increases were General increases proposed part of the exchange. Eighty - included in applications "A" for 1974 -- in addition to basic five percent of Bell to take effect in 1973 and "B" rate boosts -- include an customers affected by this to be introduced in 1974. additional five cents a part of the plan live within The 1973 application asked month for residence and two miles of their exchange's for increases in basic rates, hotel extensions. and 6.25 main urban centre. service charges, long percent for most other Increases for them would distance rates and other services. range from $1-V to $5.60 a services such as extensions. As part of its application to month, begifFmillig in 1974. The 1974 application in- the CTC, Bell is asking ap- Maximum increase under eludes proposed increases in pmval of a five-year plan - this plan would be $10.60 a basic rates, service charges, -to go into effect in 1974 - to month. long distance and pay phone make four -party service the rates, extensions, and a new standard in rural areas. new25-cent charge for some As many as 10 customers calls to directory assistance. share a line in some rural SPECIALS M.T. O'Callaghan, Bell areas today. district manager in this area, said increases allowed Multi-party service would All bedroom, living room, Bell by the CTC last May are not be offered to new .,Hing room suites —wall being largely offset by in- customers in these areas. r:nin, lamp;, Pre finishes creased operating costs Increased in 1974 forIgnteak, , Piic�ofi and beyond its control. residence customers, which wh, te. The company says relief weld range from 95 cents to through a rate increase is $1.65 a month. would depend 10� O �0 OR needed to avoid construction on the number of telephones cutbacks and deferrals. in the exchange's local Service charges would calling a. double double in two stages, with a under this plan, only single 50 percent increase in 1973 and two-party service would FURNITURE CENTRE LTO. and a further one third in- be available in build-up 290r,i YONGE at Dundas as crease in 1974. Present rate areof an exchange Outside 3168-4177 for a new residence phone the main urban centre. 1170 BAY at Bloor installation is $11. This would Commuted mileage charges 923-7270 go to $16.50 next year and $22 would be eliminated for in 1974. these customers. warehouse W ST Increases proposed for 1973 Customers living in rural t.anrca�M norm Nsseelri. ees for long distance would areas, who have single and a Den vaFiev Porrrav apply only to the initial two-party service do pay i 499-2333 charge period and only on mileage changes, based an calls within BeU territory: quarter -mile units, in ad - two cents for customer- dialed, ustomer dialed, five cents for operator -handled station -to- i . ° NOVEMBER SPECIAL station:to-person. and 10 cents for person - PERMS S11.50- $12.50 1 The 1974 Pry increase ; ; is one cent on each overtime a 13 . S 0 - S 1 S .50 minute for all long distance 1 - SENIOR CITIZENS $10.00 1 calls. 1 ; General increases prod I Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon for 1973 include five cents a I517 EAST AVE. A-..::, - month for residence and WEST HILL hotel extensions and 1.5 I 284-8405 percent - with a five cent • minimum - for most other • Services. `6sow was e.---assataa-ss���ra�a�a�rara� as�ra� Pay phone rates for local calls, which haven't changed in 20 years. would double to 20 cents over a 15 -month TOP .mod-�� in 1974. New vandal -proof phones DISCOUNT with dial -tone -first feature SALE would be provided. This would permit a caller to reach an operator in an B R A N N E W emergency without THANK YOU Your contribution to Christmas Seals is grateftdly acknowledged and wiR be directed towards Mie fight against tuberculosis t and other respiratory desesses. Your TO and RD Association DODGE COLTS * 2 DOOR HARDTOPS * 4 DOOR SEDANS * STATION WAGONS EXAMPLE: COLT 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, black bucket seats, poppy red, white wall tires, wheel covers, stock no. C 1 SO $2595 :. IN STOCK FOR IM IMMEDIATE Danny t IIK1�IfK —JIM DAVIDSON '.h 1 •. 4 AK i 1J� Your contribution to Christmas Seals is grateftdly acknowledged and wiR be directed towards Mie fight against tuberculosis t and other respiratory desesses. Your TO and RD Association DODGE COLTS * 2 DOOR HARDTOPS * 4 DOOR SEDANS * STATION WAGONS EXAMPLE: COLT 4 DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, black bucket seats, poppy red, white wall tires, wheel covers, stock no. C 1 SO $2595 :. IN STOCK FOR IM IMMEDIATE Danny t IIK1�IfK —JIM DAVIDSON '.h 1 •. 4 AK i GRANMATED SUGAR G=ftm d I .SUGAAR 5 Ib. bag 3 bag 54?ilimit Drive a Little Farther SAVE a Whole Lot More "Buy a Case or Buy a Can" Grade A 'Pot Ready BOILING FOWL poly bagged 2 to 3 Ib. avg. 14!? 'b■ Whole or Half PORK LOINS 1191b. (No Centre Slices Removed) W* S" Oalr I B."" e# 8"fCANADA PACKERS "RED BRAND" SHOULDER STEAKS . 4 891b. Prices effective til Tessil" No 0 ea ier 21 Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1972 THE POST Page 11 Unbelievable Carloads Of California VALENCIA Size 113s, 138s, 163s YOUR CHOICE � 0 C) a doz. 3 doll limit el Truckload of Florida US No 1 Grade CUCUMBERS 24s ` Yourchoke each BANANAS P;K e 71b. Ontario No. 1 Grade COOKING ONIONS 's� *ach99 Carloads SIDECHICKEN No. 1 Grade 99 Hiltop Kindless FRYER P.E.I. or Ontario Winter nter POTATOES 75 lb. bog Ontario No. 1 Grade BACON 5bag$299 1 Ib. Vac Pak LEGS CARROTS 4 '47Ib. New Crop of California Diamond WALNUTS your own 591 Ib. Brighrs APPLESAUCE case of 24 -$4.69 5 $1— Kings Choice Oudrty TOMATOES 19 Case of 24 - $4.69 5$1— tin Underwood case of 24 - $6.79 BEANS PORK tir s_ with Sunlight case of 12 - S4.S5 Liquid DETERGENT b.�� 39 Surf DETERGENT bob.99 case of 8 - $7. as Esso case of 6 - s3.89 Windshield Washer' 9a, Z 69; Grade A 'Pot Ready BOILING FOWL poly bagged 2 to 3 Ib. avg. 14!? 'b■ Whole or Half PORK LOINS 1191b. (No Centre Slices Removed) W* S" Oalr I B."" e# 8"fCANADA PACKERS "RED BRAND" SHOULDER STEAKS . 4 891b. Prices effective til Tessil" No 0 ea ier 21 Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1972 THE POST Page 11 Unbelievable Carloads Of California VALENCIA Size 113s, 138s, 163s YOUR CHOICE � 0 C) a doz. 3 doll limit el Truckload of Florida US No 1 Grade CUCUMBERS 24s ` Yourchoke each BANANAS P;K e 71b. Ontario No. 1 Grade COOKING ONIONS 's� *ach99 Carloads SIDECHICKEN No. 1 Grade 99 Hiltop Kindless FRYER P.E.I. or Ontario Winter nter POTATOES 75 lb. bog Ontario No. 1 Grade BACON 5bag$299 1 Ib. Vac Pak LEGS CARROTS 4 '47Ib. New Crop of California Diamond WALNUTS your own 591 Ib. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 23rd, 1972 ES�1MP.�gS P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CgsF, gti- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YaR SME 1308 BASELMIE ROAD 942-2611 '839.4463 MEMBERS OF,(THE TORONTO RE0 North-east corner ALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News y Diane Matheson WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION DANCE The 50 -odd people that attended this dance on Saturday night, had a great time. It was held in the Teen Centre which has a lot of atmosphere and made up for the lack of people. Our own West Shore D -J, Tommy Williamson was terrific, and stayed on for ages after the dance was supposed to finish .- thanks Tommy! One special guest at the dance was Alex Keith, a candidate for School Board in the upcoming election. The Association Executive would like to thank the local businessmen who donated prizes for spot dances and door prize. Here are some of the lucky winners. The door prize - a beautiful ashtray, given by Sheridan Interiors was won by Tanya Barclay, the Social Director who organized the dance - no one deserved it more! A gift certificate from living Lighting was won by Ted and Sue Rainey. hair spray and glasses given by Chique Hair- stylists and the L.C.B.O. respectively were won by Bryon and Eleanor Kell, who came all the way from Georgina Beach Sutton. The same prizes donated by the same businesses were won by Howard Erickson and Mary Martin. A pair of Panther tickets ( for the Pickering Panther Hockey team who usually play their home games at the Art Thompson Arena each Friday night) were given by Don Yarrow. one of the k owners of the Panther Team. These were won by Marilyn and Lional Kippen. Glasses given by Don Valley Volkswagen were won by Gary Barclay and Sandy Wilby and two pairs of sunglasses from Shorney's Opticians in Sheridan Mall were won by Rick and Durelle Holland. One highlight of the evening was the offer of three free Kung Fu (karate) lessons by black belt Ken Bomber. Ken is the instructor who runs the Teen Kung Fu Classes twice a week at the teen Centre. He and Alan Hyatt gave us all an en- tertaining impromtu demonstration. Lucky winners of the free lessons were Lional Kippen and Joan Weatherhead. The raffle, an enormous empty Canadian whiskey bottle given by the L.C.B.O. was won by Clay Willett. BOX COLLECTION Boys from the newly -formed 2nd West Shore Cubs and Scouts group will be coming around the West Shore area on December 2nd to collect all your extra Knob Hill boxes. They will be picking up the boxes in the morning so please leave them outside your front door for the boys. As mentioned earlier this is a very new group and they are in need of funds. For any information phone Dennis Moore, 839-2804. PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE After three exhibition games and one league game. the girls have their skating legs back and are now playing sore ex- cellent ringette. There are two teams of under team this year. This gives the youngsters a chance to learn the basics of the game and enjoy themselves at the sante time. These two teams are sponsored by Councillors Ken Matheson (Matheson's Angels) and Don Kitchen (Kitchen's Cuties). In league play the Angels have beaten the Cuties both games. In the senior games last week. the games were exciting. In the first game, Bay Dukes beat the Kinsmen 4 to 1. But with three minutes to play it was only 2 to 1. In game two, P.M.A. Realty and Ashe's Deputies tied five - five in one of the most exciting games every played in the league. Some near misses and excellent goal keeping kept the spectators cheering throughout the game. The league standings are: W T L Pts. Bay Dukes 2 0 0 4 Ashe's Deputies 1 1 0 3 P.M.A. Realty 0 1 l 1 Kinsmen 0 0 2 0 WE FIGHT INFLATION Thurs. & Fri. Till 9 p.m. Sat. 8 - S 2X4 6, 1X2 Strap (New Low Prices) Come in and browse around in our showroom PRE -FINISHED V -GROOVED Display Of PRE -FINISHED PANELLING FLOOR TILES Vinyl Asbestos lank 12X12 Full line Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES At lowest Pr ices 3491 Danforth Ave. • 699-7183 (At. Danforth Rd.) Y.B.C. Bowlers by Martin Rasa Rouge Hill Youth Bowling League Standings BANTAMS: Brady Kids 40 pts.; The Lousiest 32: Tigercais 31: The Lasers 31. Double Deckers 31: Slowpokes 311; Famous Bowlers 38: Drppy D>rroes 24; Thunderbirds M: Red Boaobers 29: The Meau Machines 23: Globetrotter: 12 Top Averages Bon Martin Ross 177; Paul Doyle 151, Lloyd Pease 146; Stephen Yatsula 142: Ian Canum m 141. Girls Janice Newton 174; Jackie Oliver 142; Sbe'la Davis 123; Ellen Navretal 121; Marianne Doweett IM JUN30RS: The Strikers 5 pis.; The No 'dames 5; The Jackson Six 5: :Beat Heads 5; Bold Ones 2; The Six Sioogers 2; Noodles Teams 2; The Brainy Brunch 2 Top Averages r Gary Newton 185; David Stone 174; Paul Roberts 162; Wayne Mori 156; George Smith 155 Girls Flo Simonson 173; Susan Holder 167; Karen Navretal 163; Jill Leakley 162; Cathy Poole 162 SENIORS: The Pros 34 pts.; Bonfighters 28; Undecided 27; Bowling Unlimited 23 Top Averages Girls Janice Hunter 196; Joanne Monk 182; Linda Holder 174; Debbie Kerr 153; LeaLe Clair 152 Boys '.Mike Drury 199; Bruce Turnbull 186; Brian Parnell 182; Bill Cassells 173; Steve McConnachie I71 There will be another House WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Ding-a-lings 40 pts.; lost Souls 39; Mary's Pols 38; Thun- derbolts 37; Flintstones 37; Claire Pins 35; Hopeless 5 31; Fireballs 26; Rascals 26; Friendly 5 22 pts, West Shore Bums 21 pts. Help! 17 pts. 10;+ Men's High Averages Jack Partridge 216; John Darvas 212 Nippen 203; Gord McKenzie 202: Norm Langlois 197 Women's High Averages Betty Higgins 183; Marlene Wade 182; Mary Martin 178; Joanne Harvey 175; Pat Arsenal 174 Men's High Triple Flat. Lional Kippen 784 Women's High Triple Flat, Pat Arsenal Boo 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 Me Men's High Single with Handicap. Rick Finlay 350 Women's High Single with Handicap. Hillary Burnett 356 Good Scores from last week Mary Martin - Triple 672. singles 216 and 259: John Breeze - single 249: John Partridge - Triple 657, singles 295.232 and 230; Harvey Parks - Triple 646, singles 268 and 224: Rick Finlay - Triple 638, singles 240 and 200: John Gelinas - Triple 616, single 241. George Ackerman - Triple 601, single 225. Gard McKenzie - Single 238. WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB WINNER Winner of the 300 Club this week was Ken Dinson. 30 Tuxedo Court. Scarborough. The :foo Club dance will be held an Dec. 9th at the West Rouge Community Centre If you aren't a member of the Club. you can go by paying $5 a couple. Members, of course. Ret in tree. and members' partners are charged Si ad- mission. Please call Pato Linton, !x9-3721 for information. t)ON`T FORGET Keep these future events in mind. December 2nd: Pickering Village Arth h Crafts Chub Sale. being held at the Hrwood :Nall at 1 p.m. Good variety of gift items and a bake sale. December 2nd: Ist Fairport Beach Cubs and Scouts Bazaar. At the Fairport Beach Community Hall at 1 p.m. White Elephant stall, bake sale etc. Used dothWg, taus and other saleable things needed. if you have any. phone M3174. Mrs. Joan Gallagher. Every Wednesday: Bingo at 8 p.m. at the Fairport Beach Community Hall. WEST SHORE SOCCER DANCE There were over 70 people at the West Shore Soccer Club dance on Sat. Nov 18th, and from all accounts, everyone enjoyed themselves. The Club would like to thank the following stores for donating spot prizes. Bay Ridges Pharmacy: Bay Ridges Decorating Centre and Bay Shore Furniture for a beautiful swag lamp which was used as a raffle. Pickering Panthers PANTHERS LOOSE AT HOME PMA Panthers lost their first league game on home ice on Friday evening, Nov. 17th when the Belleville Bobcats "mauled" the Panthers in a 14 to 2 defeat. The fust three minutes saw four sbots result is four goals as Lou Dingley could not get on track. Conch Bob Duncan replaced Lou with Ron Rowlin. However, Ron couldn't stop the barrage of shots letting in 10 goals before Ron Harris and Dave O'Brien. The Bobcats out shot the home team 48 to 27. This weekend, Pathers travel to Bramalea on Tournament on November 25th, called "I Beat My Average". in this tour- nament, all you have to do is beat your average; eg. Mike Drury has to bowl 200 in his first game to win his crest, as his average is 199. This is not as easy as it seems. I have not been able to beat my average in this tour- nament in three years. Twelve bowlers from the Youth Bowling Council have been awarded $200 scholarship by the Bowling Proprietors Association of Ontario, not only for their bowling abilities, but for their scholastic success and for performing community work and other jobs in the Y.B.C. Friday night with Bramalea returning to Pickering on Saturday night. On Sunday. the Panthers go to Peter- borough to take on the first place Peterborough Lions.