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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_11_30LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS v i n Publishing Company Ltd. 315 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 our owin Hi hwa 2 d. Every Thursday ' ,rafts For Xmas 9 y Second Class mail reg- & Decoratingi Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Wed. Thur. & Fri. to 9:30 282-1186 $4 por yr. by moil 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 48 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 90th, 1972 PICKERING JR 0.S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER �.'�• 'wVt. �..q.,.,...._ Y. -.{ ..'! .�. Y' w'T -..'fes a We' re not sure what they call this, but Peter Hupfeld looks like he said "I just don't want to dance" to his wife at the recent West Shore Soccer Dance. She thought differently! (Photo - Trevor Bishop) M Council 'Upset With Proposed Bell Rates The Pickering Township Executive Committee is not happy with the changes in directories and rates proposed by Bell Canada, and said so at its meeting on Monday night. At present, residents of the township are listed in several different directories. At a meeting with the telephone company, Council objected to this system and asked for more uniformity in listings. Bell said it was not able to accommodate such a change at this time but brought forth the following proposals: The Regional name of the Dunbarton Exchange (839) to be changed to Southwest Pickering, which will be included as a separate Government listing in the Oshawa Directory. Claremont Exchange (649) to be identified across the top of the page as North Pickering • and South Uxbridge and included as a separate listing in the 1 S e u S s 1 o n Oshawa Directory in 1973 - subject to announcement of William Newman, Ontario R 1 Gavernm nt bouuuda rd t' with South M.P.P. will be the guest speaker at a meeting to be held on Thurs. evening, Dec. 7th under the spon- sorship d the Ward 1 Community Association of Pickering Township. This meeting has been arranged to enable the resident of Pickering Township, Pickering Village. Ajax and Whitby areas to have an opportunity to learn more about the expected regional govern- ment and the effect it could have on our communities and on the individual. The meeting will take puce in the gymnasium of the Vaughn Williard fdtool. Dixie Rd. (between Finch & No. 2 hwy). beginning at 7:30 P M. There will be a question and answer period and anyone ,nterested will be most w elcame. Garbage Pickup Service to the expanded garbage peckup area will start Jan. lst. 1573. Cost to the ratepayer will be assessmentdecided by the assessment and the mill rate. The 1972 mill rate for this service is .0M. so, as an example, to sore«e whose property is assess at $20.000 the cost would be $17.14. The 1973 mill rate will probably be slightly �- R e m e m b e r i n There's always time for remembering. Here is one of the groups which participated in the g recent Pickering Remembrance Day Parade. ( Photo - Trevor Bishop Try Before fE�RRACE You Buy Latest In Metal 0 PTICAL Frames 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST. SCARBOROuGr, ONT .Oki~• Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 EgUston Sgntre 757-8453 LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy. 839-5362 egwna e .ra communtca ion Uxbridge residents. The 284 West Hill, 294 Markham, 640 Stouffville, 668 Whitby and 655 Brooklin, which all overlap the boundaries of the Township, will remain as at present in 1973. In 1974. West Hill will be included in the new Metro Toronto Directory, and Markham in a new directory which will in- clude exchanges to the North and west of Metro. Deputy Reeve George Ashe saw the proposals as going from one hodge-podge into another, and most councillors seemed to concur. He said the only plus in the proposals was the tame change from Dunbartoo to Southwest Pickering. Reeve John Williams said he felt further meetings with Bell would be futile. since obviously, the last meeting was futile. His feeling. shared by Councillor Don Kitchen, was that the Committee's views should be taker. directly to the ^3aadian Transport Commission. The final conclusion was. however. to follow Township Manager Clarks Shelley's advice that Bell be approached again, with an analytical submission, before going to the higher body. On Nov. 10th. Bell Canada filed rate increases with the Canadian Transport Commission to become effective on Jan. 1. 1973. Further increases are to be made in 19x74. The first increase is weeded. Bell Canada says to recover. in part, increased costs arising since the May 1972 C.T.C. judgement and the second increase to provide a reasonable rate of return of 8.6 per cert of total capital. The current rate m residence phones will increase next year by s cents and by 20 cents the following year. Increase in busiwess rates varies from 15 cents in Claremont and 30 cents in the West Hill and Markham exchanges. Installation costs for residential phones will rise from the present $11 to 516.50 next year and 322 in 1974. increases in buwmess installations will be from $18 to $27 to $36. The Company has proposed a 25 cent charge of calls to Directory Assistance for each number that is listed in the directory provided to dee customer. There will be no charge when a caller asks for a number not fisted in his directory. The Committee passed Councillor Jack Anderson's motion to send its objection to rate increases and new charges to the Association of Municipal Organizations. Board Reaches Into Community An etf rt made by the Economic Study Committee at the Ontario County Boned of Education to reach out into the community resulted in some worthwhile suggestions which the Board intends to act upon. During November, com- mittee members met with the Parent's Committee of Ajax High School, Brock, District High School Com- munications Committee, CUPE, Federation of Woman Teachers Association of Ontario, Ontario Public School Men Teacher's Federation, Secondary School Prin- cipals, Students' Council Home and School Council, Elementary Principals' Committee, Oshawa Council of Ratepayers' Associations, and representative of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, Reeve of Brock and Deputy Reeve of Mara. They invited discussion on This space can be yours for just $3 a week how the Board could save money in view of the financial bind its been put in with the impsition of ex- penditure ceilings. A brief was submitted by the On- tario Secondary School Federation. The Board received the reports of the meetings at its meeting on Nov. 27th. The Trustees endorsed Trustee N.H. Edmondson's motion that the reports be sum- marized and that this summary, together with the budget and audit committees recommendations, be given to the Board members and all organizations that con- tributed. It is felt that continence of this sort of dialogue will foster better understanding and acceptance of decisions made by the Board and that the Board, in turn, will be able to make decisions with more understanding of the communities feelings. Don't Forget JAN. 28 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 30th, 1972 PICKERIN6 POST Published every Thure4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Facts Twisted Dear Sir I was unable to attend Monday's ( Nov. 13th) meeting of the Pickering Township Council, but in reading your account in Thursday's Post (Nov. 16th). I realize just how insideously the facts have been twisted to fit the concept of adding yet another dormitory suburb to Metropolitan Toronto. The original Toronto -Centred Region Plan was niceh• devised to limit the Metro sprawl within a well defined green- belt. In the present area under contention (North Pickering) communities planned wer"eCedarwood with W - 50.000 people at the extreme north-east corner of Scarborough. Brock. centred on the intersection of the Brock Road and the 4th Concession - a full 2 miles south of the airport boundary - with 50.000 people by ileo expanding to 2so.o00 by the year 2000; and a s-naller local centre planned for the A"ey area. In no w•ay dei any of these developments interfere with the airport proposal. It was realized. however. most of the in- tervening lands had been bought up by speculators (Metro - Toronto included. for a dump) whose investments would be comparatively worthless with no development permitted_.... And this was intolerable. hence the statement made by Mr. Forster before the Council that "the airport cancelled out the Brock site so the population projection was shifted to North Pickering". even though the Brock site was the- eactrerne south-east corner and the least affected of the 25,000 acres being claimed by the Orivubee. Whether or not there is to be an airport remains to be seen, but: Is our council going to sit on their .... and Let the Tonwnship be raped without lifting a finger' Yours very truly. James W. Davies, Whitmale i Ontario For Clairfication Dear Mr. Watson: Please find enclosed a copy of the financial evaluation w h,ch I prepared and presented at the Ontario Murucipal F.«rd hearing in Pickering Village on 'November 20. 1972, to :zi% c•apacit� as Channnan of the Finance Committee of Pickering V:ilage Council i am concerned about Margaret Moser comment on page 1 of your November 23rd edition A here :c is indicated that to raise a S 70.000 debenture could create a S54 ou tax mcrense for a home -owner whose property is assessed at 5:~-.000. The figures which were presented to the O.M.B. were that to raise $31.550 annual 81 /2% debenture for to years). the mill rate would increase by 1.6 mills. On a property assessed at S 2 7.000 ),tis represents a tax increase of $43.20. In addition, the two mill figure which Margaret Maser mentioned required clarification. This figure has nothing to do with the debenture for the arena. It is the increase in the mill rate which would be necessary if those services paid for by the homeowners. but not presently included in the mill rate. such as garbage collection charges and sewer sur- charges. were included in the mill rate. The calculated mill rate, which would include the cost of the arena debenture, cost of garbage collection, and sewer surcharges.w•ill still be less than the public school residential mill rates of Ajax and of the Bay Ridges portion of Pickering Township. I would appreciate it if you could insert this clarification in your paper. Respectfully. W.G. Mclean Councillor, Village of Pickering Cost Estimate Proposed Sports Arena Village of Pickering Renovations to Existing Building $ 5,000 Below Grade Construction 48,550 Above Grade Construction 101,000 Mechanical and Electrical 13,230 (Including Ice Machinery) 61.500 Cost of Construction $ 216,050 2% Inflation Costs 4,320 i 220,370 Architect's Fee 6% 13,230 Management Fee per Architect's Estimate 16,000 Legal Fees. Insurance, Permits and Costof Heating for Winter Const. 5,000 $ 254,600 Contingencies, Equipment, etc. 27,400 $ 262,000 Machine Politics Dear Sir, The re-election of Norman Cafik made Ontario Riding unique among the electoral districts of Canada. At a time when the tide was running strongly against the Trudeau Government, a handful of Conservatives went out and worked for and ultimately secured the re-election of a Liberal incumbent. By the smallest of margins, 4 votes out of 42,000 votes cast, they dashed the hopes of Conservative Frank McGee and redressed the balance of power in the House of Commons. Before the November 15 recount, the Liberals and the Con- servatives stood exactly even at 108 seats each: after the recount. Trudeau emerged with the largest group in the Commons, 109 seats and the moral right to continue to govern Canada, against lo7 seats for Conservative leader Stanfield. confirming his position, once again, as Leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition. These Conservatives for Cafik have been castigated in your paper and elsewhere as Tory "turncoats", "renegades" and other disapprobious names. The party oligarchy in Ontario Riding has sought to disparage their connections with, and past contributions to, the Conservative cause. In fact, all were members in good standing who had regularly con- tributed of their time and money to the Conservative Party. Most were members of the Federal Riding executive, one was a vice-president of the association, and one was a former Conservative candidate. Few of them knew, or had any personal animosity towards Conservative candidate McGee. So what went wrong'. In two words, machine politics. George Ashe felt the weight of Conservative machine politics in this election as Ed Wetherall felt the weight of Conservative machine politics in the 1968 election. The fact is that less than a dozen people, representing no one but themselves, control the Conservative machine in Ontario Riding. They are an unresponsive oligarchy, devoid of democratic princples, holding onto thei hereditary titles and positions in the last years of this Twentieth Century. This is the group which has held on "quarterly" executive meeting in two years and one "an- nual -meeting in four years. This is the group which brought out a cabinet minister to shoot down one executive meet more frequently, who brought out the same cabinet minister to tell a general meeting of the members that it was "none of their business" how a committee of three, acting outside the constitution, selected all the delegates to a nominating conver ;on. 'That tells the negative side. What was the positive side. Why did these Conservatives go out and work for, vote for and eventually re-elect Norman Caftk. Because they knewbeyond any question of a doubt, that as a man he was the best man for the job. A man who, for 41/2 years, had worked eighteen hours a day, seven days a week, for the good of all the people of all parties living within his Riding. What of the future. William Newman, as M.P.P. for Ontario South, stands to suffer from the same airport/Cedarwood backlash which nearly swept Cafik from office. Newman's contest at the polls is now only three years away. Will he help purge the renegades. Or will he tell his party that it deserved the defeat if received. Will he extend the olive branch, or wield the hatchet, to those who were prepared to stand up and be counted. John A. Coates 1 . ��e.^'" .. !:UfL, 0A ;ii d—r:Ilpt G) stop ane U. -w 0* t automobiles. Transportation Is The Key Premier Wm. Davis unveiled his concept for mass transit and Oshawa and from Lake Ontario to Lake Simcoe. Metro systems in Ontario last week. And as Paul Hellyer had chairman Ab Campbell has produced a brief on this whole already convinced most of us that proper transportation matter. Mr. Davis would do well to refer to Metro's transit should happen before development of land, we couldn't do ideas more and less on newer. untried equipment. anything but applaud the premier's project. We have had the railway lines, hydro right of ways and the It is too bad, though, that William Davis, while Minister of demand for good mass transit systems for many years. What Education frittered away so much of our money at a time was needed was the province's blessing and a pile of tax when we needed intelligent planning on transit systems. dollars. Now it appears to be at hand. Even tho' it has been Unfortunately, Mr. Davis' plans are great stuff for five to years too slow, we are glad that Premier Davis finally has ten years from now, but right now we have a lot of motor seen the light of people transportation. vehicles which need the Spadina Expressway. The dial -a -bus service has been a great boon to places like Let's plan and build for the future, but its the here and now Bay Ridges (also it killed the privately -owned taxi system transportation problems which will kill the enthusiastic but it isn't an answer to Metro's north-west corridor. It would feeling in this vibrant metropolitan area. assist outer suburban areas to save on economical bus We have pressed for a long time now for a transportation routes, but the dial -a -bus service itself has not proved to be authority which would cover a large area between Hamilton self-sustaining financially. Your Vote Counts There is a familiar chant from voters these days that their individual votes don't really count. This is definitely not correct. Mon. Dec. 4th is the day that local electors reign supreme. Candidates are quaking in their boots for fear the voters won't buy their arguments. There is no doubt about it - the voter has the floor. How should the voter decide on how to cast his or her ballot? Well, the best way would be to keep track of your representatives over the last years they've been in office. Subscribing to a local newspaper. watching TV news, and listening to radio news broadcasts certainly helps to do this. But here we are at Dec. 4th minus four days and you really don't know one candidate from another. You feel that you ought to vote - but for whom? Well, usually these in office can claim "experience counts" while those seeking public office can urge "time for a change". Thus, the answer boils down to how YOU see it. Perhaps you feel there should be a bit of a change. Select the one to replace and look over the potential candidates (read their brochures or ads). everyone sees different talent as more valuable. You will have to assess the candidates by your experiences. But give it a whirl. Don't just vote - vote intelligently! 't4 ..fir , ;`" r,. .y '➢s � ^` }�.e•.. w`- t � j r. :...g-. .. { .. '�� t,.� el ,L' - h ZZ 1 . ��e.^'" .. !:UfL, 0A ;ii d—r:Ilpt G) stop ane U. -w 0* t automobiles. Transportation Is The Key Premier Wm. Davis unveiled his concept for mass transit and Oshawa and from Lake Ontario to Lake Simcoe. Metro systems in Ontario last week. And as Paul Hellyer had chairman Ab Campbell has produced a brief on this whole already convinced most of us that proper transportation matter. Mr. Davis would do well to refer to Metro's transit should happen before development of land, we couldn't do ideas more and less on newer. untried equipment. anything but applaud the premier's project. We have had the railway lines, hydro right of ways and the It is too bad, though, that William Davis, while Minister of demand for good mass transit systems for many years. What Education frittered away so much of our money at a time was needed was the province's blessing and a pile of tax when we needed intelligent planning on transit systems. dollars. Now it appears to be at hand. Even tho' it has been Unfortunately, Mr. Davis' plans are great stuff for five to years too slow, we are glad that Premier Davis finally has ten years from now, but right now we have a lot of motor seen the light of people transportation. vehicles which need the Spadina Expressway. The dial -a -bus service has been a great boon to places like Let's plan and build for the future, but its the here and now Bay Ridges (also it killed the privately -owned taxi system transportation problems which will kill the enthusiastic but it isn't an answer to Metro's north-west corridor. It would feeling in this vibrant metropolitan area. assist outer suburban areas to save on economical bus We have pressed for a long time now for a transportation routes, but the dial -a -bus service itself has not proved to be authority which would cover a large area between Hamilton self-sustaining financially. Your Vote Counts There is a familiar chant from voters these days that their individual votes don't really count. This is definitely not correct. Mon. Dec. 4th is the day that local electors reign supreme. Candidates are quaking in their boots for fear the voters won't buy their arguments. There is no doubt about it - the voter has the floor. How should the voter decide on how to cast his or her ballot? Well, the best way would be to keep track of your representatives over the last years they've been in office. Subscribing to a local newspaper. watching TV news, and listening to radio news broadcasts certainly helps to do this. But here we are at Dec. 4th minus four days and you really don't know one candidate from another. You feel that you ought to vote - but for whom? Well, usually these in office can claim "experience counts" while those seeking public office can urge "time for a change". Thus, the answer boils down to how YOU see it. Perhaps you feel there should be a bit of a change. Select the one to replace and look over the potential candidates (read their brochures or ads). everyone sees different talent as more valuable. You will have to assess the candidates by your experiences. But give it a whirl. Don't just vote - vote intelligently! 1 Around Bay Ridges JEUNE NOEL A Christmas Concert being held at Dunbarton High School called "Jeune Noel" meaning Young Christmas. A great show is planned with music and dancing of the festive season. Time will be 7:30 December 15th in the Theatre Arts Room. Adults El. Children 50t. Proceeds of the concert will go to The Hospital For Sick Children. More information can be obtained by phoning Mrs. Torlage at 839-2047. ANNUAL DANCE 1st Bay Ridges Group Committee are holding their annual dance on Saturday, January 27, at Don Beer Arena Hall, 8 P.M. to For tickets call 839-1242. Cost is S5 a couple. SOUNDS WONDERFUL A New Year's Eve Dinner and Dance Party is being held at the Caballero Steak House, which is across the road from the Don Beer Arena - nice and close to home too. Anyone who is interested in a great meal (New York cut Sirloin steak, baked potato, salad, beverage, pie and ice cream, plus a bottle of Crackling Rose Wine per couple) and the best in recorded music from "Sounds Wonderful" with Tommy Williamson D.J., and who are tired of house parties, are invited to bring their friends and join the party. There is accommodation for 150 people, already, 50 per cent of the tickets are sold. The cost of $27.50 per couple sure beats city prices and the bar prices are reasonable too. Noisemakers, balloons, spot prizes, etc. are all included. For tickets call 839-3759. PICKERING TWP. OLTIMERS Results and Standings for Nov. 25 Kinsmen Knights 2 Bay Dulles 1 Goals for Kinsmen by Howie Ericson, unassisted, Don Arm- strong from Jim Hayhurst. For Dukes it was Bob Williams from Bill Mackev. Bay Sports 6 P.M.A. 5 Goals for Bay Sports by Bill Susko from Norm Ross & Glen Armstrong. Norm Ross from Bit Susko. Norm Ross unassisted, Bill Susko from Norm Atkinson, Norm Atkinson from Bill Susko and Norm Ross. Norm Ross, unassisted. For P.M.A. govlgetters were Jim Cooke from George Belbin and Sam Houston. Bob Grant, unassisted. Ron Perkins from Jim Cooke and Larry Munford. Art HUI from Tem Calan and Kew CalWl Sam HrstM, unassisted. Tam Standings W L T Pts. P.M.A. 3 1 2 8 Kinsmen 2 0 3 7 West Rouge 2 2 1 5 Bay Sports 2 3 1 5 Bay Dukes 1 4 1 3 Scaring Leaders G A Pts. Tan Simpson 4 6 10 Bill Susko S + 9 Norm Ross 3 6 9 Bill fey 6 2 M Ron Perkins 5 3 n Jim Coote 4 3 7 Future games December 2 RE-ELECT Mrs. Sheila VIERIN Ontario County Board of Education Trustee - School Ward 3 Bay Ridges, West Shore, Fairport Beach !JIVALTili -by Pat Ross 839-3088 7 p.m. - West Rouge vs. Bay Dukes 8 p.m. - Kinsmen vs. P.M.A. Realty GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Prize Five 7 pts.; Bing Bongs 5; The Chumpions 5 Name Droppers 5; Tinker Bells 5; Myrtle's Turtles 4; Gutter Gals 3; Odd Balls 2, Pin Pickers 2; Alley Stompers 2; The Op- timists 2; Ding -a -ling Alleyeats 0 Over "200" Flat Pat Lloyd 213; Lynn Smith 200; Ilene Horlock 250; Sonia Peliti 2003-212; Elsa Downie 242; Dolly Clements 248; Lily Watts 250-200; Phyllis Douglas 205; Rase Brown 214; Gail Scott 201-212; Diane Hawkins 279; Jean Maynard 210; Anni Sawa 215-202; Chris Pennington 203; Marg O'Malley 204; Marg Bradbury 299. Top Ten Averages Dolly Clements 198; Gail Scott 189; Doreen Mackey 181; Barb Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S. T. Houston Hockey action this week, not much different than the past few weeks, where all our young teamsseem to bepicking up wins and our older teams just can't seem to buy one. So once again, we'll start with the good news and trail off with the bad. In Mite play, our P.M.A. Realty sponsored club came from behind to pull out a S to 3 win over St. Theresa. Goals spread out between Robert Cyncora. Pat Power, Steven Oelkers and Paul Thackery. The Harry Kent Realty sponsored club seem to be a good defensive club as their scores seem to indicate but they leave the scoring up to Don Fraser as once again Don picked up all thei goals in a 3 to i win over St. Thomas More. Tyke Action saw our Simpsons Sears sponsored club overwhelm their St. Lawrence opposition 8 to 0, with Bobby Smith picking up a big three markers. Erick Belbin close behind with two and singles to Brendan Catney, Warren Prest and Gary Milroy. Gerry Holder caning up big with the shutout. A tremendous game was displayed when our Pickering :nursery sponsored club went an out in a 2 to 2 thriller against St. Maria Goretti. It was Terry Fitzpatrick pitting up both markers in this well played contest. Minor Atom play saw both our clubs come up with shutout wins over their opposition as our KBM Construction crew got goals from Dennis Fraser and Shawn Devlin. Dan Verner was a standout on defence and Kevin Ashe steady between the pipes in this 2 to 0 win over St. Boniface. Our l; nistrut of Ontario club got their shutout goaltending from Adrian Downs and a pair of goals each from Barry Murphy and Steven Bond to past a 4 to 0 win over St. Martin de Porres. Keeping with this line of action, our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored Atoms got a standout performance from goalie Mark Roberts in their 3 to 0 win over St. Jobst. Goal scorers were Chris Thorne. Michael Mackey and Robert Taylor. Our Consumers Gas sponsored Pee Wees just can't seem to get into that win column as once again, they lost a squeaker to St. Rose 2 to 1. "Moe" Conway our lone marksman in a losing cause. Another club losing a tight one was our Cy Wilson Ford Saks sponsored Minor Bantams. who lost to the first place St. John's Club 3 to 2. Billy Mackey and Neil Dalga picked up the goals. In other Minor Bantam Play, our George A Harding club took it on the chin a to 1 as St. Maria Goretti cane up with a big game. Picking up our woe tally is this one was David Fraser. Lastly. our Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken Midget couldn't seem to get untracked as they dropped a S to 0 decision to St. Martin De Ponces. That's it, for another week from this "Quiet Corner- with just a last reminder to get all your draw tickets in for whether you "all" realize it or not, this draw makes us or breaks us as far as a financially successful season goes. It's all up to you now, so let's give it a final shot. UION1111WHI Thrtrc WV 2nth 1077 IrUlP PCICT Pnua't Beelly 181; Sonia Peliti 181; Pat Lloyd 177; Ilene Horlock 176; Irene Proudfoot 172; Cathie Hewie 172; Joan McRoberts 171 Some very nice games rolled this week. Marg Bradbury rolled 299 and Diane Hawkins 279 among others. Nice bowling girls. Finella Hughes, Lillian Moore and Joan Hupfield all received 250 crests this week and Joan Smith and Lillian :More each goat a 275 crest and Ilene Horlock received a 650 Triple Crest. The Newest Advance In 'HOME COMFORT.... PRIME Aluminum COWINDOW NVERSION �.: I such uperatr, SHULLY'S TDDUSTRIES • �•. r so Yearn In itusinr,, - F rve emsmates 'It�� ublkta, i ,m • .i, ri..ur•. r rms K •,rvs • %.,, - gs • :.irk • i 3 Jtngs • rc.*s "rs \ .5 up't"T Q m P. M. 1 266-7768 2872 Kingston Rd. _ PrP JBGUU,qur 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU WATER REQS ON 111S►LAT IN oaR SLIP SNO► — 2617 1GU11ITON AYE L k« r►•+.► r+.. Foam"%. sbw ern rss mj @how is N go. •4r.. iftee6a ." a V. Parsed serwks wa srr.s % Amm wRMM"M OM $ MOAT FOON 1 TO O — MMOIISM 4PLT WAUMSE SCARROROIKN bene. w Pkhw 2625 yiw.. Am L IMM Altona Rd. %P SMA xftb 11111 1-1"'1 mole N. Hwy. 2, lav igamme Am L JNSW 267-1227 MS. of Finch Kok 267"-1227an 282-7770 T i 0 ii i� ZiJ FOOD MARKET HwyRouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Cadbury's Chocolate Covered Save 35C Biscuits 3 packages $1 00 Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon I lb- pkg. 59C Summit 12 flavours to Ice Cream choose from 1/2 gal. 79t A-1 Red Brand Round Steaks or Roasts 11b. $1a29 Porrtions fresh Chicken . 49C V Now At QUONG'S for less At QUONG'S REMEMBER The Name Is QUONG'S LANDSCAPES . SEASC"ES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS . STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN NEW FLORA LS IMPRESSIONISTS - NUDES . STILL LIFE . CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . By 15 N0t@d C8nNdiW Artisan - - SUPER DISCOUNT SALE from -$20 to $185 each (Reg. to $425 each) EVERY PAINTING IS TAGGED AT SUPER DISCOUNT PRICE Come in now and SELECT THE BEST FOR LESS At QUONG'S 4410 Kingston Rd.. (At Lawrence) Nest Hull Sbopping.Centm 282-9698 STORE HOURS: Sat. 11-6 wed., Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon- \1un. & Tues. 12 Nc).ln - UPER SAVINGS UP TO 60% a 14 r 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 S CORE HOURS: Sat.11-6 Mon. - Fri. 5 p.m. - Q:30 p.m. YOU SAVE EVERYDAY Prices in effect Wednesday Nov. 29 - Tues. Dec. 5 HIGHLAND STORE Lawrence & Bennett Road. HOURS: at HIGHLAND Where your dollar Buys FRESH ONTARIO YOUNG Legs of PORK SWEET PICKLED Cottage ROLLS HILLTOP SUGAR CURED RINDIESS 1 I� More for less 1 Ib. cello pkg. RED BRAND Shoulder Steaks CHRISTIES BUTTERMATE BREAD 5 TULIP MARGARINE BANANAS BICKS BABY DILLS AS AL 691b. 691b. 59` `8911L s PHILIPS GN of 2HI-C0 FRUINKS IRDT 48;�� 3/100 ziv DO Food 15 oz.10 � case69 g tin of 484 MOFARMS . SUNDAY 10 a.m.. 8 p M N. WEST. ROUGE NEWSLese Cowell b Y Lesley WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION This coming Sunday is Grey Cup Day and the above Association have organized an afternoon at the Community Centre where all the local football fanatics can spend their viewing hours comfortably watching televisions, enjoying refreshments and allowing the rest of their families to watch whatever they please at home. The afternoon begins, obviously enough, at 12 noon and will ;finish around 6 p.m. The cast of admission will be $77.50 per person and will include refreshments. WEST ROUGE BROWNIE NEWS Nine members of the 3rd West Rouge Brownie Pack were flying up to become Guides and by way of celebration, they were taken on a trip to see "The Swiss Family Robinson' followed by a meal at Macdonald's by Mrs. Joyce Irving and Mrs. Jacqueline Duff. These girls became Guides last Wednesday and were sekomed to the 1st West Rouge Guide Company by Joyce Brod$, District Commissioner - and Guide Captain. The girls in question were, Linda Allan, Lorri Parlette, Alison Andrews, Lorri Gorman, Kathy Mason, Sandra Crites, Jan Hyslop, Adrienne McCorquidale and Jan Gallagher. Anew Brownie Pack has been formed in the area, being the 4th West Rouge Brownies which began on Tues., Nov. 28th at W.G. Davies, under the leadership of Mrs. Jacqueling Duff, with assistance from Doreen Morse and Robin Amthony. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION The next General Meeting of the above Association will be held at the Community Centre next Tues., Dec. 5th at 8 p.m. All residents of the area are invited to attend these meetings and give support to the activities organized in the area. "BINGO" Maybe you will add to the Christmas budget by a win at the Bingo held each Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Community Centre. However. even if you don't swell your own Christmas funds you will at last have helped raise some funds for the activities and programs for the youth of the neighbourhood - and enjoyed yourself too. MANY OF 'EM Birthday congratulations are sent to Jeff Miller. Rae Storey. Barb Brooks. Richard Crooks, Bryan Butcher, Cindy McMillan and Val McIntyre. NEW ARRIVALS Cogratulations to Ross and Nina McGibbon who are the new and prod parents of a baby boy who arrived Sat.. Nov. 25th. Ross. the coach of the West Rouge 'All Star' Bantam hockey team no doubt has great plans for his sort's future prowess as NEW YEAR'S EVE Dinner & Dance at the Caballero Steak House -YOUR HOST - "Sounds Wonderful" 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 another West Rouge 'All Star'. STILL ANOTHER NEW ARRIVAL There is another new arrival in West Rouge to be cossetted, changed, bathed and fed. The proud parents are Iris and Stan Potts and their new possession is a brand new Cadillac! Stan and Iris became the owners of this gorgeous new ad- ,dition to the family by being the lucky winners thereof at the Progress Club 'Cadillac Dance' held annually at the Queen Elizabeth Building, C.N.E. and we wish them many great trips and lots of enjoyment from their new car. CANOE CLUB The Ladies Auxiliary of West Rouge Canoe Club are most grateful for the response for Dominion Store tapes which they are collecting in order to put a new boat in the water next season. The Christmas season is upon us with its attendant blowing of the food budget week after week and anyone who does shop at Dominion and would contribute their cash register tapes to the Cance Club is asked to call either Mrs. Rose Fleming, 284- 4247, or Mrs. Jackie Woolley, 282-ao81, who will be very grateful for them and will arrange to collect them. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION West Rouge "Bladthorn Steak House" Novices returned to winning form with a solid 4 to 1 victory over previously un- beaten Uxbridge at the Don Beer Arena on Nov. 20th. Dirk Rueter marked his return to the 'Blackhorns' with a sparkling two-way effort as well as scoring two goals. Single goals were scored by Brian Ridding and Keith Carroll, with Jimmy Hayhurst earning two assists with single assists going to Glen Walters and Brian Ridding. Mark Robinson played a steady game in the nets for West Rouge. All the Steak House boys played well in earning the victory. West Rouge Novices won their second game of the week by defeating a hustling Newcastle tam by a scare of 4 to 3 in a game played Nov. 23rd at Newcastle. Dirk Rueter once again was the big scorer for the "Bladkhornns" with two goals and an assist. Single goals went to Gerry Deighan and Jimmy Hayhurst. The West Rouge 'Bantam' tam beat Pickering Bantams 3 to nW in their game this post week. "JUST FOR YOU" The daytime classes comprising Ladies Keep -Cit. Gourmet Cookery. Crafts and Hobbies, Hooking Crafts, Oil pointing. etc.. are coming to the end of their fall season at Grace Presbyterian Church. As far as is known to date, roost of these classes will resume again after Christmas beginning the week of Jan. 8th and registrations for the new sessions will be held during the various classes on Mon. 4th. Tues. Sth and Thurs. 7th at Pickering Panthers A total of 17 goals were scored against the Pickering squad this past weekend during three Metro Jr. "B" encounters. The first game on Friday night saw Bramalea take a 4 to I decision. Bramalea got goals from Rick Martin Dean Hartwell. and Paul Boescok. Panters' lone goal was by Tom Williams. P.M.A. was outshot 36 to 33. The second game Bramalea returned to Pickering's home ice to duplicate the previous night's score 4 to 1. For Bramalea Dean Hart- well got two more with singles going to Rick Boy and Greg Watson. The Pickering marker went to Rocci Pagnello. Shots on goal were 35 to 25 for Bramalea. Sunday night after having two buses break down, the Panthers arrived in Peterborough an hour late to challange the Peterborough Lions. The first period ended 5 to 2 for Peterborough. Peterborough goals were scored by Gord Duncan, Paul Evans, Jack Scriver and Bob Watson with two. Pickering goals by Bill Bolzun and Ron Harris. Each team scored in the second period; Bob Watson for Peterborough and Jeff Gilmour for Pickering. The third period saw Pickering tie the game at the 12:56 mark with goals by Bert Vernoy (his first of the season), Jim Snetsinger and Jeff Gilmour. Peterborough answered by putting three goals in the net. P.M.A. Panthers next home game is Fri. Dec. 1st at 8 p.m. at the Art Thompson Arena with the Toronto Nations playing the Pan - GIVE ... so more will we HEART FUND Thurs. Nov. 30th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 the Church. I understand the Gourmet Cookery is once again fully booked -up - can one expect a spate of great restaurants springing up in the area? It does seem a shame to let all this culinary talent be wasted on their families! ,1 LU 18 BRAND NEW DODGE DOLTS s 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. C150 $2595 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEEMIERY IIKI�IIK a ♦ Y ♦ • ► a. ►�� a • �� •. aaT.1�s p i x X x ' / f t , f • f • • f 7 f . . , . . •�.1�'�`+�1-Mi"�t.�•. .wi.�4i.i�.�-X17,5' rR:+& 'V.`..^x!�,i::: ... ��.. a.�••.'•.. �.�.. 4695 Kingston Rood West ""1 292-5751 .......... .:...i�,i�.f.':r':1:�f: Be sure 4 to visit us and see Nbyus. the extensive variety of pipes - all manufactured MANUFACTURER'S PRICES UP TOis I i Variety of Pr,_Acss:_)nal MEERSCHAUMS PIPE REPAIR only SERVICE g a OPEN 9-9 to all makes 2450 Lawrence E. 759-8740 NEW YEAR'S EVE Dinner & Dance at the Caballero Steak House -YOUR HOST - "Sounds Wonderful" 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 another West Rouge 'All Star'. STILL ANOTHER NEW ARRIVAL There is another new arrival in West Rouge to be cossetted, changed, bathed and fed. The proud parents are Iris and Stan Potts and their new possession is a brand new Cadillac! Stan and Iris became the owners of this gorgeous new ad- ,dition to the family by being the lucky winners thereof at the Progress Club 'Cadillac Dance' held annually at the Queen Elizabeth Building, C.N.E. and we wish them many great trips and lots of enjoyment from their new car. CANOE CLUB The Ladies Auxiliary of West Rouge Canoe Club are most grateful for the response for Dominion Store tapes which they are collecting in order to put a new boat in the water next season. The Christmas season is upon us with its attendant blowing of the food budget week after week and anyone who does shop at Dominion and would contribute their cash register tapes to the Cance Club is asked to call either Mrs. Rose Fleming, 284- 4247, or Mrs. Jackie Woolley, 282-ao81, who will be very grateful for them and will arrange to collect them. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION West Rouge "Bladthorn Steak House" Novices returned to winning form with a solid 4 to 1 victory over previously un- beaten Uxbridge at the Don Beer Arena on Nov. 20th. Dirk Rueter marked his return to the 'Blackhorns' with a sparkling two-way effort as well as scoring two goals. Single goals were scored by Brian Ridding and Keith Carroll, with Jimmy Hayhurst earning two assists with single assists going to Glen Walters and Brian Ridding. Mark Robinson played a steady game in the nets for West Rouge. All the Steak House boys played well in earning the victory. West Rouge Novices won their second game of the week by defeating a hustling Newcastle tam by a scare of 4 to 3 in a game played Nov. 23rd at Newcastle. Dirk Rueter once again was the big scorer for the "Bladkhornns" with two goals and an assist. Single goals went to Gerry Deighan and Jimmy Hayhurst. The West Rouge 'Bantam' tam beat Pickering Bantams 3 to nW in their game this post week. "JUST FOR YOU" The daytime classes comprising Ladies Keep -Cit. Gourmet Cookery. Crafts and Hobbies, Hooking Crafts, Oil pointing. etc.. are coming to the end of their fall season at Grace Presbyterian Church. As far as is known to date, roost of these classes will resume again after Christmas beginning the week of Jan. 8th and registrations for the new sessions will be held during the various classes on Mon. 4th. Tues. Sth and Thurs. 7th at Pickering Panthers A total of 17 goals were scored against the Pickering squad this past weekend during three Metro Jr. "B" encounters. The first game on Friday night saw Bramalea take a 4 to I decision. Bramalea got goals from Rick Martin Dean Hartwell. and Paul Boescok. Panters' lone goal was by Tom Williams. P.M.A. was outshot 36 to 33. The second game Bramalea returned to Pickering's home ice to duplicate the previous night's score 4 to 1. For Bramalea Dean Hart- well got two more with singles going to Rick Boy and Greg Watson. The Pickering marker went to Rocci Pagnello. Shots on goal were 35 to 25 for Bramalea. Sunday night after having two buses break down, the Panthers arrived in Peterborough an hour late to challange the Peterborough Lions. The first period ended 5 to 2 for Peterborough. Peterborough goals were scored by Gord Duncan, Paul Evans, Jack Scriver and Bob Watson with two. Pickering goals by Bill Bolzun and Ron Harris. Each team scored in the second period; Bob Watson for Peterborough and Jeff Gilmour for Pickering. The third period saw Pickering tie the game at the 12:56 mark with goals by Bert Vernoy (his first of the season), Jim Snetsinger and Jeff Gilmour. Peterborough answered by putting three goals in the net. P.M.A. Panthers next home game is Fri. Dec. 1st at 8 p.m. at the Art Thompson Arena with the Toronto Nations playing the Pan - GIVE ... so more will we HEART FUND Thurs. Nov. 30th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 the Church. I understand the Gourmet Cookery is once again fully booked -up - can one expect a spate of great restaurants springing up in the area? It does seem a shame to let all this culinary talent be wasted on their families! ,1 LU 18 BRAND NEW DODGE DOLTS s 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. C150 $2595 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEEMIERY IIKI�IIK a ♦ Y ♦ • ► a. ►�� a • �� •. aaT.1�s p i x X x ' / f t , f • f • • f 7 f . . , . . •�.1�'�`+�1-Mi"�t.�•. .wi.�4i.i�.�-X17,5' rR:+& 'V.`..^x!�,i::: ... ��.. a.�••.'•.. �.�.. 4695 Kingston Rood West ""1 292-5751 .......... .:...i�,i�.f.':r':1:�f: Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 30th, 1972 It's Board Of Education Election Time Voters in Ward 1,3, and 4 of Pickering Township will be given a chance on Mon., Dec. 4th to choose who will represent -them for the next two years on the Ontario County Board of Education. Milton Mowbray presently chairman of the Board, has been returned by acclamation in Ward 2. "The Ontario County Board of Education has control over a FREE! POLAROID "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 Al v - i„m,y sow -e S&W goes. • NO DOWN PAYMENT • Only Moto -Ski gives you a 1 year track warranty. e 14 feature -packed models priced from $595 to $1,495. • Over 300 Moto -Ski Dealers in Ontario to serve you. LAW MOTOR SALES LTD. 17 Kingston Rd. W 839-1211 GERALD FISHER Greenwood 042-660-1 budget which this year is about $44 million. It is bigger than the budget for local municipalities and bigger than the budget for the City of Oshawa. About 60 per cent of the local tax levy goes toward education. Yet voters tend to be apathetic about School Board elections. Canadidates for Trustee are: Ward 1: Ross Deakin, who has lived in the Township all his life, is looking for re-election to the Board on which he has served for the past year. He replaced Trustee Don Quick who made a successful bid for Councillor in Pickering Township. Mr. Deakin previously served on School Area k2 Board for 3 years, on the Pickering Township Council for 4 years and on the Planning Board for 6 years. KENNETH BROWN who was born in Ontario County and grew up there and in Scarborough, says he is concerned that the present deadlock between the teachers and the Board has deprived high school students in the County of the complete education that the extra curriculr activities produce. He supports a much greater community use of school's physical facilities. He has a Bachelor of Science in Horticulture from Guelph University. Ward 3: SHEILA VIERIN is education -oriented. She has experienced all facets of education. As trustee, she has served 3 years on the Area o2 Board and 4 years on the County Board, where she was chairman of the education policy committee for 2 years and during this term, chairman of the advisory committee on the mentally retarded. She was a former teacher in the area. And she is currently a student at Scarborough College where she is completing courses towards her B.A. Mrs. Vierin has served on the Social Planning Council of Ajax -Pickering for 3 years but will be relinquishing that position in the coming year. (:itizens concerns which have been brought to her attention, such as senior public schools and junior kindergartens, are being or will be dealt with by the Board. she says. In deference to anti -pollution, she is not putting up election signs. ALEX KEITH, who lives on Toynevale Rd., is concerned about the communications gap between school board, parents and teachers. He says everyone is aware that the Ontario government has cut back on education spending and as a result, the County Board has seen fit to cut the teaching staff through attrition. He feels the quality of education will suffer from these drastic moves and says alternate means must be found to cut spending other than cutting teaching staff. Ward 4: BESS PHIN, has been a resident of Pickering for the last 28 years. For 16 years she was Principal of Rouge Hills P.S. and was subsequently appointed principal of the first open complex system school in Pickering Township, Wm. G. Davis. She has also taken a very active role in her com- munity. Ward 4: GREG McCLARE is the director of the Pickering Ajax Social Planning Council, which gives counsel to children, young adults, married couples or families with problems. In his years as a social worker (he has his master's degree in social work) he has worked with Children's Aid, the community school program in Regent Park and the Toronto Board of Education on child ad- justment services. He currently teaches an introductory course in community services at Centennial College. Mr. McClare has been involved with the Ratepayers' Association and the Community Fund in West Rouge, where he's also coached hockey and baseball teams. He's married and has 2 sons. Mr. McClare was motivated to make his Cult bid for the position of trustee because of a long -held interest in education, which he wants to see directed to living and working. He wants to see the school more involved in the community and vice -vasa. What's Councl I D o i n g. •A weekly Commentary by Don Quick, • Councillor for Ward S Dr. Charles McIlveen. MPP for Oshawa, is reported to have said the expected announcement on regional government east of Metro Toronto will be made between Dec. 4 and Dec. 15. Our own MPP. Bill Newman, is speaking to a ratepayers group on Dec. 7: subject ..Regional Government". So, maybe we're zeroing in on zero boor. Should be an interesting everuing with Bill Newman, December 7, Vaughan Willard public school. Dumbarton, for the Ward 1 Ratepayers Association. Some months ago. Pickering Council told Bell Telephone it ,&as exasperated with the number of exchanges and the number of telephone directories involved in the township. I believe the member of exchanges operating within Pickering is eight and there is no Pickering Township directory as such. To fmd a Pickering hone by telephone via the Beit in- formation system is like looting for the proverbial needle in a haystack. If the number you want is listed under a directory. the operator doesn't coemect with Pickering - and there are several - you'll never get the information you want. Now Bell has come back with an interim proposal to create a South- west Pickering directory and a North Pwkeriag/South L'xb edge Directory. Several exchanges would still be left out of either. Nobody on council has a satisfactory definition of southwest Pickering even amhong themselves. Council has informed Hell that is doesn't think much of its proposals. There's a luscious new menu at the voyaGeur,. THE Place to eat - in the East End ;,.. We've just introduced a brand new +nenu and we want you to enjoy it. You'll be glad you did. There'ssonoothing for everybody to delight the eye and pornpor the palate. And the check won't shock you—you'll be pbasontly surprised. • BRAND NEW SPECIALTIES + GOURMET FOOD • DELIGHTFUL SURROUNDINGS • FULLY LICENSED t ` IMPERIAL OIL Nw–t--------- A CHARGER >� f SSO x`= ACCEPT® LOTS OF PARKING Q-VOYaGeu r WE'RE OPEN: 12 noon to Midnight Monday thry Fri- ROUND day; 4 p.m. -12 (Reservations Saturday; 4 ecoms 0 doe 94 IIHE Sunday. (Rese►vatans on rewmrneruded 1671 EG L I N TO N AVE. E. 755-1131 Saturdays i Sundays) Notices have been distributed throughout the West Rouge concerning by-law amendments affecting the sizes of homes permitted in the area in the future. The by-law in effect in- creases the minimum floc sizes of future homes above the minimum size of the farmer by-law (the amended by law) which has been in existence for several years. The original proposals for the changes were prepared by the township planning department in 1971, reviewed by the planning board and the township solicitor. and approved by Council on September 18 this year. The amendments are not legal until approval of the Ontario Municipal Board has been obtained, and all residents have an opportunity of lodging objection or support. These details were contained in the notices delivered to each bare in the West Rouge area. Enquiries as to specifics of the changes should be addressed through the township manager at M5121. For the fast part of this year. I received a number of complaints about the condition of Ridgewood Road in the West Rouge. The road certainly was in need of repair and potholes were numerous. A month ago the road was resur- faced, and, in so doing. the level of the road was obviously raised slightly. Complaints then carne in from some residents that there was a problem of grading between the road level and the end of their driveways. In almost all cases the individual problems have been satisfactorily resolved. There are some residents who are not yet fully satisfied that all their concerns have been resolved. There exists a town- ship policy in this regard. In essence it says that if the resident had a paved driveway before the road was repaved, then the new pavement is carried into the driveway entrance far enough to provide easy entry for a car. If the resident had a stone or gravel driveway at the time of repaving, new stone and gravel is placed at the entrance by the township to make car access easy: where the stone or gravel driveway is sloped (which most are on Ridgewood) a section of new pavement is laid into the driveway entrance far enough to ensure access for a car and to prevent spinning wheels from throwing stores on to the road surface. The Engineering Department informs me this policy has been complied with so that any resident who feels (a) this is not so or (b) its a rotten policy, should either let me know or the Engineer know. Calls for me please to 839-5121. I would like to compliment the East Rouge ratepayers executive for an excellent meeting last week and for thei invitation to me to attend it. The association is making one Last attempt to obtain sufficient signatures for a sewer Petition and for the paving of Oakwood Road. Their concern for a sidewalk at the shopping plaza on Hw. 2 and Rougemount has been presented to council once more and council has called for the sidewalk policy to be brought forward by January next year. Teachers Press Release The Ontario County Board of Education issued the following press release after its meeting on Nov. 27th: The Ontario County Board of Education at its meeting held on Nov. 27th approved the basis of settlement which has been negotiated between he Provincial O.S.S.T.F. and Trustees Council representatives, subject to acceptance by the teachers. We understand that the teachers will be dealing with the Matter on Nov. 28th. Release of further in- formation will be made after the teachers have reached their decision. CARPENTRY REPAIRS Cupboards - Partitions Verandahs and Porches Roofing - Rec Rooms Steps - Garages Storm Windows - Siding Free Estimates No job too small KEN BUTLER West Rouge 284-7044 NOVICE McEachnie 4 Pickering Golf Club 4 McEachnie's played Pickering Golf Club to a 4 -all decision. McEachnie's markers were by Clayton O'Brien with a pair of goals and an assist and single goals by Glen Burnie and Brad Goble. Tim Coburn picked up a pair of assists and Ian Latham, Shawn St. Pierre and David Remmer added an assist each. Equal answers by the Golf Club were by Fraser with a pair of goals and an assit, Massey a goal and an assist and a goal by Holland. Volunteer Firefighters 2 Chesterhill Variety 0 The Firemen shut out Chesterhill 2 to 0 with goals by Peter Pound, and Scott Fevreau, and assists by Shawn McLare and Jerry Henderson. Shut out was earned by Kevin Hawn. M. Lang tate 4 Bay Sports M. Lang overpowered the Oldtimers 4 to 1 with Mark Kingston and Jeff Gutrie picking up a goal and an assist each with goals by Dave Kemp and Mark Morgan and assists by John Sullivan and Craig Snow. Oidtimers kine answer was by Joey Stevens assisted by Mike McNamara. ICarpet Corral 3 Rural Bus Carpet Corral squeaked by the bus boys 3 to 2. Corral counters were Pat Brown with a goal and an assist. A goal each by Glen Moore and John Byberg. Bus boys lone scorer was M. Henlgst with a pair. The assist went to K. Hengst- P.M.A. Realty 6 Dennis & Sale 0 P.M.A. shut out the In- surance Crew 6 to 0. Realty rockets were Raymond Dubois and Todd Morgen a goal and an assist. Billy Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet meatal work. Industrial Commercial -Residential 24 Hous Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. $39-2359 ED ofessionol irectory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. 2 blockssouth of Lawson, west of Pt. Union rhurs. Nov. 30th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Pickering- Township Minor Hockey League Westbrook & Ross McIntyre a goal and an assist. Assist went to Jim Peddie and big #30 Garry Court. Keith Kippen was the "shut -out„ goalie Bowes & Cocks 2 Bay Dukes 0 Bowes & Cocks shut the door on Bay Dukes 2 to 0 with goals by Gord Quinland and Mark Jean. Assists went to Kevin Scott and Mike King. Dick earned the "shout out for the real estate gang. Bay Sports Equipment 4 Kinsmen 1 The Spyders sparked a win over the bruins with a pair of goals and an assist by Warren Johnston, a goal and an assist by Todd Burman and a goal by Shane Beggs. Bruins lone marker was by Kevin Ericson unassisted. BANTAM: L. A. 09 5 Team 07 2 Las Angeles Brown scored a hat trick to lead his team to victory. Other scorers were Taylor and Snell. Assists event to Earle and McRea. For team 7 it was George Kerr and Don McMillan scoring and Steve Manchen picking up an assist. P.M.A. Realty 4 Dickson Printing 1 P.M.A. skated over Dickson with Bruce Tutty and Galen Shaw scaring a pair of goals ane an a penalty shot. Mark Howett had a pair of assists with Craig Moore getting one. Lonny Davis scored the only goal for Dickson with the assist going to Bob Francis. BLUEHAVEN 4 C & L 3 Coach Scott's boys won a close one with Bigley and Mackey scaring a pair of goals. Assists went to McKeown Raines, Kendrick, Wells and Mon. Coach Ramsay's team came close with goals going to Mike Norton, Gary Kierkat and Jeff Ramsay. Joe Passawre and Gordon Waye picked up assists. Hyatt 2 Team 03 1 Danny McIntyre and Bruce Marshall scored for coach Ganell to post the win in a squeaker with Harley Marshall. Mark O"Sullivan and David Apps gaining one assist. Hopkins scared the lone marker for coach Pdllerine, unassisted. Simplicity Patterns 13 Montreal 06 2 Simplicity really socked it to Montreal by a lopsided score. Becker led the way scoring six goals for a ..double hat trick" and two assists, for a big game for him. Roland scored two S gaols aone assist, Savage scared two goals. Angus scored one goal and four assists. Hogan and Tingey scored single markers. Traci had five assists as the nd line of Becker, Angus a Traci had 18 points which is tops for one line. Betho had a pair of assists. Peterson, Ryta, Armstrong and Strike picked up single assists. For the shell shocked Montreal team, David Wedlake and Terry Barber scored with 1 Winston, Ryan and Brian Cane assisting. Nel's Sunoco 4 K -Mart Jets 3 Nel's squeaked by K -Mart to win 4 to 3. Sunoco's scorers were Ravi Shukla with a goal and a pair of assists, David Taylor, Paul Johnston, and David Smith a goal each and an assist by Tony Dubois. Garry Howitt counted a hat trick for the Jets with assists by Steven Poyner and Mike Ballik. Bissel Buick 6 Supreme Ahuninium 1 Bisset bombed Supreme 6 to 1 with a pair of markers and an assist by Davey Romanchuck. Glen Smiley with a goal and an assist and Frank Aruda, Bob Kitchen, Mark Petreit a goal each while James Pound, Wayne Melembacher and Randy LeBlanc each counted an assist, Lone Supreme scorer was Jamie Strachan, unassisted. Bay Ridges Florist 3 Pickering Golf Chub 1 Bay Ridges Florist came Y.B.C. Bowlers by Martin Rays Rouge Hill Youth bowling league standings as of Nov. 1s BAINTMS: Brady Kids 45 pts; Tigercats 38: Slowpokes 35; Famous Bowlers 35; The Losiest 34; Red Bombers 34: ThLo e sers 33. Double Deckers 33; Droppy Doroes 29; Thun- derbirds 25; the Mean Machines 23, Globetrotters 13. Winners of the 1st series are Brady Kids and Tigercats Top Averages Girls Janice Newton 173; Jackie Oliver 141; Sheila Davis 122; Marianne Doucett 122; Denise Lockhart 121 Boys Martin Ross 176; Paul Doyle 152, Lloyd Pease 148; Stephen Yatsula 140; Ian Cameron 139 M IORS: The Strikers 12 pts.-. The Jackson Six s; The No "nes 7; The Bold One 7; The Brainy Bunch 7; Noodles Team 6; Meat Heads 5; The 6 Stooges 4 Top Averages kris Flo Simonson 171; Susan Holder 169; Jill Leakey 164; Karen Navetrel 162; Cathy Poole 160 loys Gary Newton 183; David Stone 163; Paul Roberts 159; Gary Oliver 158; George and mith 156 SENIORS: The Pros 41 pts.; Undecided 32; Benfighten 30: Bowling Udianited 23 Top Averages Girls Ja.--nice Hunter 195; Joanne Monk 181; Linda Holder 175; Debbie Kerr 155; Lea LeClair 152 Boys 'Mike Drury 196; Bruce Turnbull 187; Brian Parnell 77; Steve McConnachie 170; '3ill Cassells 169 New Year's 1 HERBERT DRASNIN & SONS Eve Dance Cycle & Sports 1 gay Ridges Hockey Club 1 WEST ROUGE PLAZA I will be ringing out the old 1 1 and ringing in the new on, 1 282-7291 1 Dec. 31st, just around the 1 corner at Don Beer Arena 1 Skate Expert Skate 1 within easy driving 1 Exchange Sharpening 1 distance) and they'll be 1 1 doing it in high gear. Tickets as %Ill be limited and should be adidas reserved early by phoning Joe Healy at 839-3189. through with the 3 to 1 win over the Golf Club crew. Florist's scorers were Andre Duncan, Pat Matson and Tony Rigelhaf with assists by Kenny Evans, Billy McQueen, Hector Barber and Kerry Swann. Golf Clubs lone answer was by Charles Dennis unassisted. Rogers Blues 4 Team #10 3 Rogers held on their edge to beat Team #10 4 to 3. Blues bombers were Jimmy McAdams with a pair of goals, Buddy McKeown a goal and an assist and a single goal by Mike Wyers. Assists were by Nelson Galante, Billy McInnes and Mike Mackey. Team 010s answers were all by Danny Hill for the hat trick with an assist by Greg Passmore. Pickering Denture Clinic 8 I.G.A. 3 Pickering Denture Clinic cleaned up on I.G.A. 8 to 3 with a pair of goals by Jeff Dinsmore, Bernie Yatsulo and Gord McPherson. while Mark Donisae and Paul Coburn each added a single. Bernie Yatsulo Paul Coburn and Ray McLeod each picked up a pair of assists with singles by Chris Thorne, Chris Court, Shane Byce, and Jeff Dinsmore. I.G.A.'s comebacks were by Jamie Horton with a pair of gosh and Paul Allison a single and John Corcoran adding a pair Of assists. Drew Ford 4 Pickering Processional Firefighters 3 In the early midget game the 2 quiet ones scored a ciosw win over firefighters Albert Matsushita scored two and Kevin Brown and John Lester scored single goals. Mark McCarthy had a hat trick in assists with David Jackson getting one. Larry Cheeseman, Garry Singer and Don Allison scored for the firefighters with David Smithe, Mike McGill and Garry Singer picking up the assists. Toronto Blue's 5 Pickering Professional Firefighters 5 Blue's Brian Higgins scored his first "hat trick of the year and Roy Tsragis scored two goals and one assist to help Blue's to a tie. Steve Ettinger, Eric Christenson, Dennis An- drews, Mike Skalin and Martin Peterson had the assists. Firefighters Mike PROVINCIAL • JUNIOR WEXFORD v5. t10WNSVIEw Saturday - 8 p.m. HYLAND RINK 33W Vraoria Park Ave.. w w •,moa:e McGill, David Massey and Garry Singer each had a goal and an assist with Don Allison scoring the other goal. Pete Hogan picked up a pair of assists and Richard Stevens Rick MacDonald one assist. JUVENILE: West Hill 3 Pickering Juveniles 1 Pickering Juveniles were on the short end of a 3 to 1 score with Nadeau scoring the only marker for Pickering. Notice To the Ratepayers of the Corporation of the Township of Pickering under the new Ontario Property Tax Credit Plan, residential and farm property taxes levied and due in 1972 must be paid by December 31st. The payment of these municipal taxes will enable you to receive full credit under the Ontario plan on your 1972 income tax return. C. E. Ettinger. R.I_A. Treasurer -Collector. Township of Pickering. Bud Monkman GULF SERVICE 0 Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1511 Tune-up Headquarters Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 30th. 1977 Cbssilied Ads Caw k Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tresdail!s WANT_ DS -CALL. 241-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 'A 'FOR SALE Now And Used Soles - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. DIV. ,-f Agin. Bus. v'ach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 FOR SALE Looking for a gift BLAU I ILL'L cushions, custon stack if desired, flural arrange- atents 6, small unusual gifts. 267-3275 T Vexcelletd reception. perfect 2nd set. $50 Must sell. 11.41286. DOLLS clothes, homemade, large variety. Reasonafale prices. Mrs. Sharp. 45 Amsterdam .Ave. 75S4M Apples For Sole Macintosh, Spys HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch Ave. East of Morningside Tittles Rd.) Scarborough OPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5 including SUNDAYS 282.8232 CONTENTS of turraure store. (MON be sold. No reasonable offer refused Lufuldatore. 3368 Yonge SL 488--911. ----------- ------------------ CHESTERFIELD. Dad ckteter- 1111,16da. finest brand nannies. LArse eeiection of Actory cles'a"*. discontinued models, unc of a find specials, some well *low manufacturers actual wholessie Cost. Fast delivery Shop the rem tiles bury the befor Eels at dd' Tos Sargalnst Allows. 40 years Is the same low overhead lop - tion, 753 Woodbine Ave+we tote Gerrard). 694-1121. Hwrs: dally to 8:30. Set till 4:30. ------------------------------- F'vItN' I'RE dtatnis rear suite. bedtwssi sates. two Pima chn serheld. mata-Ma commodr and (after tabie+ tsnvas add chain marAk lamp and c•affee tahh- tame flesh and chew ktuc-hen yet tall Mau % and eeetwe Viet► ..as tamp. MriseTatcr elsetnc i.. Novy.atattertatK —h r and dryer. fca pirar ll after s p m =3-e:•"ai t'uLulN t:. .only T% walnut cabinet prrfert'—d,laa-J'-!.'2a 50 CONTiNEN i A L beds, single size 139 00 each Cashand carry. I "aldators, 3366 Yott e. 488- 7911. ---------- --- ----------- 25 -- BROADLOOM rugs, 9' a lY braW new. 125.00 each. Cash Otto tarry. Llgeidstors, 3368 Yoage. 42a_-911. -------- ------ -------------- Scandinavian Furniture CvVW a arse see rw dt+lay r Ree isOjiseto asoma, beekeem. ek..ser>A 11 coo" table. lemps. ase ear at reduced ,nese E Issues tlrsttee. tear 1a -ream Ave E .: just went -f Wards., C4"— Plaza. —A-21et Antique Show Sale .t NI)At lase 3rd le a m r p m I.von% Hall las t'enlrr s1 E .ft Yuma R:cbtaond H:11 Twenty dralen bargava [alone CI r\V alt: T 1. R CA to gond rut All— 213-1113500 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 ofreaders. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of ei[her sea. Enquiries regarding this Aa should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 400 University .Ave., loth Flooz. Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537." FEMALE =HELP MALE HELP WANTED 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 stores. 699-0225 EXPERIENCED Assemblers Required 4OHourweek McCoiwon - Sheppard 291-6138 EXPERIENCED Label Operator on aerosol cons required M Ise Week 291-6138 TELLER TELLER -TYPIST \fust be expericneed Apply -Mr. Dwrning Royal Bank tossing Squore 491-3353 GARDENING Mature Self Starter From 5-10 \lunday :: toot. Ei SUPPLIES PERSONAL Austin►hormocy, 293-4191' AVON INVITES YOU TO be yaw own liar. set year earn haws as an Aven Rgeseratm' It's easy and I_ -- even a you have sever add -before Call pr',Coifs Mrs i Can, aryworol I4e Sbeldes Ave.. Vewmarket Omura. asssloe LADIES Tbr Canadian Tire Amecow Slat. at aoa ., so a a Ave E . Aamenet Ins as e0renit ft a Cashier port time mornings, or full days. tpi,r•. r. �,-r,.,, A. BEATTY Legal Secretary Required esieew.eee .tons to assume reaeeaatbthty salary eau farmurnar w)ta experience and ability CALL 839-1195 or 284-1255 SWITCHBOARD P_ECEPTIONIST F':rm located in Agatwrt Movmet to :wr :ac -tan m Pickrrnift tett (print W e r.qt — a aeu sreaord per+ n"* md.dual rWw4 1. help with seseral 291-2175 Tree Removal City. Re oezvvus :ca H ort ww ts• FLK11LrL1NG Hedge trim•nirl( upc u^ Saturdays ar.0 1: u.tw Sud,:i:ig and plantingLloyr s u week days. fratur:ns !j�:, Jin- MALE MALE ta�o+ca Pi^Q =v= -i^ t kl,s. Madame Wanda. \Lara mr HELP WANTED HELP WANTED lud \tadcmnx!lr \ icl, \ta11 - :aTr \targara A,c ,thrr part ENTERTAINMENT ""r rr11eD1C °`=' r53-J�lr PRODUCTION PLANNER JtaFlit : tA1WG\t up+ut:. aleT-V,RADIO b HI We have an Immediate opening for a person with experwore m meeiaucal 196U IJa nfu rt r. c xpr t rcadc r s. , -FI drafting. method study. preparation d routing sheets. and production orders Very I 1:30 - 1, K. 4=1-0111" . sired working c-aedtitora and Deoetus are aaaltag for the right applicant (Xw Scarborough Company. engaged m !iglu meal maeMacbwoug, Is DRAPES d UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL Sofa's From $99.00 Phone 752-1929 SCARBORO INTERIORS' i NEW DRAPERIES FOR CHRISTMAS Guaranteed for delivery before Qristma, •,rdn t, neeember Sth Scarboro 'Interiors 752-1929 I T.Y. Rentals Colatur - Blade k White Good buys :r L sed : \ 's. SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 BUSINESS SERVICES CONSL'LTIIdG. accounting and bookkeepl% services ±n bright moonlight. 221-48M-- - ----- rajiidly act d y ou a cull like to be a pert about yamyelf m relation to the above Box "S", oI that areae dfwbve oa oe i..m�tdl in pa nfuna by reply..g to - The News, Box 111, Agincourt. MUFFLER INSTALLER K,Wr,c.ed 1,ir MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP Six neppard A— asiricourt Phone 291-7711 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS MORTGAGESRIM SNOWMOBILES Tuesday 12 Noon For Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our memberlsl in your area: MR. PETER SOLYOM 1454 HIGHHUSH IRAIL. PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD. 70 WArS(jN SIRI.ET. WLSI HILL 72 MOTO-SKI 20 hip Caen 8625.00. 30 hip. Capri (reg 9666.00: 9766.00 'a8 brand new: Buy now and save dollars SnownwDile Traders, bargain - $149m 110I.1665. 260-0061 MOVING MOVING man with trucks, hug or small. Odd jobs, cocagt:s. Reasonable 261-3610. NURSING HOMES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES il'1Lli IIaII New Ft unle. ACeom- tmIwatiu„ fur ew1l) '.ir convale- tt•rnt N.\ +upr ry used. ,hurt term ur morght) 513-7735_ ---- 1'.- 7 ------ --- ---- FMANCLAL advisor -partner to small and medium sizru twst- ness seeks situations. 221-4886. HELP WANTED =HELPANTED MALEoft FEMALE FEMALE DO YOU NEED EXTRA POCKET MONEY? There Are Part Time Jobs Available The Township of Ptckenng Recreation Department is looking for the fallowing Instructors for its wittier programme - 3 Ski Instructors :downhillbeginbersI 2 Cross Country Ski Instructors 2 Red Cross Royal Life Swimming "Instructors with distnuctum award d possiblei Please apply in writing to. - Personnel Department, Township Of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering Should you have anv queries on the above please contact Mrs.,Quibell at 839-5104 (EMERSON EIKiRK CANADA Accounting Department Requires CLERK wt.teaatr I Payable M� : WwApotibm 1' nec•esxan Ploose Coll for appointment Mr lord 297-2330 SALES Cafeteria Manager Required for Plckeringarea. Some e:ptriettoe M cafeteria i vending operation essential. Monday through F ridy. Will train. For In - oar it localiy call - 486-2571 PART TIME EARN EXTRA $$$*s Saks person with car, able to work Iussday and Ttttusday eves- Ugs and Saturdays. Irstereecing. clsallenginS. remunerative. Above avenge C06Mtipirle sed sales Incentive prizes. Fret training - Mr. Whittam 461-2642. Electrolux Came*. sales HELP WANTED LANDSCAPING iM ��_e ��t !► Real Estate Career 11'e are senting ambitious salestaff who are no satisfied with just a job bW rather wish to make the ren estate profession a career 11'e offer e•xceilent training. prestige office facflltws. top commission and bonus schedule plus unlimited opportunity for ad- %-ancement. Sales aidsin- clude Nationwide client referral system, a Guaranteed Sales Plan and a 24 hour mortgage depart- ment. For confidential in- terview please call: ('antral oft North John Bynoe - 439-3531 East Tonv Fana - 461-2437 The Metropolitan Trust Co. Realtor 1 e 1 1 HELP YOUR REO_ CRD" . f1 MOTOR CARS -111111111111111111 Tree Experts (:ablirtg, Bracing, Pruning ur Re- moval. snow Removal. Over 15 years cxpericncc Members of Canadian Landscaping O. MocPhorson i Son 7ss-seas FIREWOOD FOR SALE Firewood Ke" dry all rimier Park Lane Nurseries K.rnnedt r .4 F nch 293-1733 MOTOR CARS Compact Car Centre 1501 Kingston Rd. Quality Used Cars From 599.00 Up Open Sunday Afternoons for Your Convenience 1501 Kingston Rd. 698-4682 Dundee Auto Sales 4054 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt '69 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon iWsserWer reemduiaied.powerbrakes.p uerveermg f.rt•.r2Yf1X. 67 Plymouth Station Wagon i Po—i- steenng. automatic. radio Lic , 2138Rr '67 Impala 2 Door Hardtop Fct—finical 5 cytrider. automatic radio Ix. a 355" I '67 Ford Galaxie 500 cl,-anin,nd Door hardtop. Power steenryf. power brakes. radia, automatic Exceptiomly -.u, VY In tMIIP\'Y Luc -=*MA '67 Impala 2 Door Hardtop Faratry equipped A speed tack (h-WrIat war Unbelievable condition I.ic . 3M, And many many more selective cars to choose from: compacts, 4 speeds, automatics etc. i All COPS fully guaranteed above $700.00 293-9676 x N, prx-ed-•Eiu-eil—t e'hrW .. cd! _x311!.1 TUITION It RE(Z%-rremorrs9sestwre'erl`nt -exeetua Must fell aa aMAM PRIVATE p"oo lossesf give. by APPLES Professional night club "Anis r4mucaliaathewv raw armee Sai s_ drat bushel up Maclntoah ape w '3% I 1witc— T.ti—r. Exams Ahead'- Triple MATH. Wagae,a. 'r'a're' In vow Apple I e 0rchord I swine ulttahrted ea,eneaa tat., �o. 'or grid Rd North 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 ofreaders. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of ei[her sea. Enquiries regarding this Aa should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 400 University .Ave., loth Flooz. Toronto 210. Telephone 965-1537." FEMALE =HELP MALE HELP WANTED 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 stores. 699-0225 EXPERIENCED Assemblers Required 4OHourweek McCoiwon - Sheppard 291-6138 EXPERIENCED Label Operator on aerosol cons required M Ise Week 291-6138 TELLER TELLER -TYPIST \fust be expericneed Apply -Mr. Dwrning Royal Bank tossing Squore 491-3353 GARDENING Mature Self Starter From 5-10 \lunday :: toot. Ei SUPPLIES PERSONAL Austin►hormocy, 293-4191' AVON INVITES YOU TO be yaw own liar. set year earn haws as an Aven Rgeseratm' It's easy and I_ -- even a you have sever add -before Call pr',Coifs Mrs i Can, aryworol I4e Sbeldes Ave.. Vewmarket Omura. asssloe LADIES Tbr Canadian Tire Amecow Slat. at aoa ., so a a Ave E . Aamenet Ins as e0renit ft a Cashier port time mornings, or full days. tpi,r•. r. �,-r,.,, A. BEATTY Legal Secretary Required esieew.eee .tons to assume reaeeaatbthty salary eau farmurnar w)ta experience and ability CALL 839-1195 or 284-1255 SWITCHBOARD P_ECEPTIONIST F':rm located in Agatwrt Movmet to :wr :ac -tan m Pickrrnift tett (print W e r.qt — a aeu sreaord per+ n"* md.dual rWw4 1. help with seseral 291-2175 Tree Removal City. Re oezvvus :ca H ort ww ts• FLK11LrL1NG Hedge trim•nirl( upc u^ Saturdays ar.0 1: u.tw Sud,:i:ig and plantingLloyr s u week days. fratur:ns !j�:, Jin- MALE MALE ta�o+ca Pi^Q =v= -i^ t kl,s. Madame Wanda. \Lara mr HELP WANTED HELP WANTED lud \tadcmnx!lr \ icl, \ta11 - :aTr \targara A,c ,thrr part ENTERTAINMENT ""r rr11eD1C °`=' r53-J�lr PRODUCTION PLANNER JtaFlit : tA1WG\t up+ut:. aleT-V,RADIO b HI We have an Immediate opening for a person with experwore m meeiaucal 196U IJa nfu rt r. c xpr t rcadc r s. , -FI drafting. method study. preparation d routing sheets. and production orders Very I 1:30 - 1, K. 4=1-0111" . sired working c-aedtitora and Deoetus are aaaltag for the right applicant (Xw Scarborough Company. engaged m !iglu meal maeMacbwoug, Is DRAPES d UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL Sofa's From $99.00 Phone 752-1929 SCARBORO INTERIORS' i NEW DRAPERIES FOR CHRISTMAS Guaranteed for delivery before Qristma, •,rdn t, neeember Sth Scarboro 'Interiors 752-1929 I T.Y. Rentals Colatur - Blade k White Good buys :r L sed : \ 's. SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 BUSINESS SERVICES CONSL'LTIIdG. accounting and bookkeepl% services ±n bright moonlight. 221-48M-- - ----- rajiidly act d y ou a cull like to be a pert about yamyelf m relation to the above Box "S", oI that areae dfwbve oa oe i..m�tdl in pa nfuna by reply..g to - The News, Box 111, Agincourt. MUFFLER INSTALLER K,Wr,c.ed 1,ir MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP Six neppard A— asiricourt Phone 291-7711 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS MORTGAGESRIM SNOWMOBILES Tuesday 12 Noon For Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our memberlsl in your area: MR. PETER SOLYOM 1454 HIGHHUSH IRAIL. PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD. 70 WArS(jN SIRI.ET. WLSI HILL 72 MOTO-SKI 20 hip Caen 8625.00. 30 hip. Capri (reg 9666.00: 9766.00 'a8 brand new: Buy now and save dollars SnownwDile Traders, bargain - $149m 110I.1665. 260-0061 MOVING MOVING man with trucks, hug or small. Odd jobs, cocagt:s. Reasonable 261-3610. NURSING HOMES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES il'1Lli IIaII New Ft unle. ACeom- tmIwatiu„ fur ew1l) '.ir convale- tt•rnt N.\ +upr ry used. ,hurt term ur morght) 513-7735_ ---- 1'.- 7 ------ --- ---- FMANCLAL advisor -partner to small and medium sizru twst- ness seeks situations. 221-4886. HELP WANTED =HELPANTED MALEoft FEMALE FEMALE DO YOU NEED EXTRA POCKET MONEY? There Are Part Time Jobs Available The Township of Ptckenng Recreation Department is looking for the fallowing Instructors for its wittier programme - 3 Ski Instructors :downhillbeginbersI 2 Cross Country Ski Instructors 2 Red Cross Royal Life Swimming "Instructors with distnuctum award d possiblei Please apply in writing to. - Personnel Department, Township Of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering Should you have anv queries on the above please contact Mrs.,Quibell at 839-5104 (EMERSON EIKiRK CANADA Accounting Department Requires CLERK wt.teaatr I Payable M� : WwApotibm 1' nec•esxan Ploose Coll for appointment Mr lord 297-2330 SALES Cafeteria Manager Required for Plckeringarea. Some e:ptriettoe M cafeteria i vending operation essential. Monday through F ridy. Will train. For In - oar it localiy call - 486-2571 PART TIME EARN EXTRA $$$*s Saks person with car, able to work Iussday and Ttttusday eves- Ugs and Saturdays. Irstereecing. clsallenginS. remunerative. Above avenge C06Mtipirle sed sales Incentive prizes. Fret training - Mr. Whittam 461-2642. Electrolux Came*. sales HELP WANTED LANDSCAPING iM ��_e ��t !► Real Estate Career 11'e are senting ambitious salestaff who are no satisfied with just a job bW rather wish to make the ren estate profession a career 11'e offer e•xceilent training. prestige office facflltws. top commission and bonus schedule plus unlimited opportunity for ad- %-ancement. Sales aidsin- clude Nationwide client referral system, a Guaranteed Sales Plan and a 24 hour mortgage depart- ment. For confidential in- terview please call: ('antral oft North John Bynoe - 439-3531 East Tonv Fana - 461-2437 The Metropolitan Trust Co. Realtor 1 e 1 1 HELP YOUR REO_ CRD" . f1 MOTOR CARS -111111111111111111 Tree Experts (:ablirtg, Bracing, Pruning ur Re- moval. snow Removal. Over 15 years cxpericncc Members of Canadian Landscaping O. MocPhorson i Son 7ss-seas FIREWOOD FOR SALE Firewood Ke" dry all rimier Park Lane Nurseries K.rnnedt r .4 F nch 293-1733 MOTOR CARS Compact Car Centre 1501 Kingston Rd. Quality Used Cars From 599.00 Up Open Sunday Afternoons for Your Convenience 1501 Kingston Rd. 698-4682 Dundee Auto Sales 4054 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt '69 Ford Country Sedan Station Wagon iWsserWer reemduiaied.powerbrakes.p uerveermg f.rt•.r2Yf1X. 67 Plymouth Station Wagon i Po—i- steenng. automatic. radio Lic , 2138Rr '67 Impala 2 Door Hardtop Fct—finical 5 cytrider. automatic radio Ix. a 355" I '67 Ford Galaxie 500 cl,-anin,nd Door hardtop. Power steenryf. power brakes. radia, automatic Exceptiomly -.u, VY In tMIIP\'Y Luc -=*MA '67 Impala 2 Door Hardtop Faratry equipped A speed tack (h-WrIat war Unbelievable condition I.ic . 3M, And many many more selective cars to choose from: compacts, 4 speeds, automatics etc. i All COPS fully guaranteed above $700.00 293-9676 HE Thurs. Nov. 30th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 SecondPageCLASSIFIED . REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS /1PARTMENTS BUSINESSBUSINESS FOR RENT FOR RENT ACCOMMODATION LACCOMMODATION PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE WARREN . REALTOR SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 _APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview NUH. Minutes to Churcbes. Scbods and Transportation. One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00 Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00 And Luxury Penthouses. Rea includes Hfdro. Heat. box water and outdoor parking, use of swimming pool and Sa baths. Children welcome. we have Large play area. Come this weekend and see our model suits and join us for coffee. Office opt- from 11 a.m. Smur-12V and Sands Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 YONGEmSTEELES, ,heEDhI�T�TON � Condominium Apsrtnwrrts 175 HILDA AVENUE Spacious 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes Down Payments from $955' MODEL SUITES NOW OPEN • ADJACENT TOWN& i COUNTRYE • LOCKER ROOMS AND SAUNA SHOPPING SQUARE ROOMS • ALL ELEMENTARY, VOCATIONAL a FULLY EQUIPPED EXERCISE AND HIGH SCHOOLS WITHIN M WALKING DISTANCE Carpenter d Cabinetmaker • DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS • SQUASH COURTS e BROADLOOM THROUGHOUT • JOGGING TRACK R DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL a TENNIS COURTS SINKS • LARGE INDOOR SWIMMING R 20 CUBIC FT. STORAGE ROOM POOL OPEN ALL SEASONS IN SUITE / SPACIOUS BREAKFAST ROOMS a PARTY ROOM AND GAMES WITH WINDOWS ROOM • CABLE TV 1 FULLY !QUIPPED LAUNDRY ROOMS •HEATED UNDERGROUND s INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS GARAGE 1 WASHROOMS ENSUITE • AMPLE GUEST PARKING (3 BEDROOM SUITES) o SLIDING GLASS DOORS FROM I NO INCINERATION- BALCONY POLLUTION FREE a WIND PROTECTED RECESSED I CLEAN, EFFICIENT, BALCONIES ECONOMICAL GAS NEATING a TTC SERVICE TO SUBWAY DIRECTIONS: PHONE 175 Hildo Ave. —2nd block 223-5811 vest of Y(+nge St, running oath from Steele" WEEKENDS Ig A.M. TO 6 P.M. .•Mphm= M the sbmw an Deb" WEEKDAYS It A.M. TO a P.M. 1 BEDROOM - SUBLET 7 Pasooke Rd., Dan Milt. !lair flow twiner apartment. Very private. Rent of gip 00 ischdes indoor parking Available January i ii LAMBERT 445-4149 or 447-8518 anytime. WINT HILL, 1 bedroom apartment. equipped Clore to everything. 232-23a arty s. S Lynvalley Cres. (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE) 1, 26 3 bedrooms, playground, pool 445-6669 or44 -4895, FA,V:ILY BU,LDING 5 BROCKBANKS DR VE 449-8145 15 BZOOKBANKS DR,V-- 449-4203 ADULT aU1,DING 44 VAILEYWOOCS ROAD 449-0592 THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE xJ KENNEDY & 401 5 Glamorgan Ave. 2 backs arra of as Bead new biding- ossa lane arum an csnvere --- "eh, rwirttatevl 1 Bedroom S 131 2 Bedroom s159 Mlasimm,m --1 ,.Ir- Ano,,= 293-0322 It Y anwrer 21640114 DANFORTH- BROADVIEW late Reaadvew Ave. Jr 148&- re. Dae 1 Now bub rue aank Will Irdss► Paw. l ydn rrl 422-2480 EXCLUSIVE ADULT BUILDING Large 2 bedrooms. *Iectricoily heated, individually controlled 1780 VICTORIA PARK AVE. 757-0331 Kingston Rd.& Markham 1 MONTH FREE New bldg. Luxury. very spacious,', 2 aedrooms. Separatesaunas, pool, Playgrounds. hydro Z. Immedi- ate 11C4t. 267-7662 For Fam:.y t'vir,g Try_ HAVENBROOK TOWERS 75 L tS HAVENRROOK BLVD. OFF DON MILLS RD. NORTH OF THE 401 SCHOOLS, SHOPPING PLAZA i TTC WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE 1 Bedrooms from $148 2 BEdrocros from $175 INQUIRIES • VISITS WELCOMED Weekdays 9 to 5 445-0150 Weekends 12 to 5 445-6117 or 444-8360 MEMBER U.0.1. Bathurst - Sheppard 1, 2 4 3 1 ', mi s townie speciousapartmeas And grmmdo. Pad, scum, Hydro mchided. Cable available 325 BOGERT AVE 223-2454 .864-1534 Don Mills - Sheppard 1 6 2 bedroom apartments available. Pool. Hydro rook I Some 2 bedroom bave bath and a half 223-2454 493-8195 ROOMS FOR RENT' MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Daily, weekly. White Swan Motel. 3370 Kingston Rd_ _ 261-7168- -- PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH Dkd VRA TGR, guman- teed paperha njL pelting. Gavin. Ox 9.0110. HOME IMPROVEMENT SAUNA HEATERS Non Rusting Ray asset inns factory and save Free Saar 284-7141 or 267-3170 *New 4 storey office buildie • 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 Exhibit Of Scarborough I h Sculpture Cot oIIC Hockey 1 W l%n l I VIAL rorty R serlptwes by 31 MITE REFINISHING Smowsiion wwty d ofta. �a St Thtrens 2 st Them. *we 1 Cama, are on Gab" bg Nclaew. Coce"m J an Mly •shin at sancta Ca6gr of Nsty Rwawmw : St Jeans 3 Repairs - Touch -Ups a� Art, and GA" by T� 2. POeef I Cymera I tabu' msa s '.ebadap. rut! Carpus, gym, QaKley. hamar. RW WQRa M \ VsH:t ? \ I i. 1.L) r Wtgpr rlo st Romism 7 st Marta dr Ports I� Minna. Tracor Free Estimates for C1ty.. a Cos` by Larne 2 Arrye 2. Mraedp tie therie d rhe eiiieir SI Meru G. rrtn B i � Man& torten, l • A l t o n o Wood Products -hwbcontains a cruise Godimpt Gods by "ardle cavans, c'aailraae Germ 757-5311 "traOccs MrIE W •rmprmpwry arobmd aabstract and 1I Meru c;.,rett, ; St 9oedar. n rTpresestatuosal work by default ['Tiers on i bu di W pr's• -a Holy Rrdaemrr N 7 Cerptr 11w nor, 1 ramp tram tau to fL'.ms goals t» Fraser 7 Keeeip I Especially cram" for itis u Theresa i v Lawrim r i eshiMrr by artists It tools by Summons C rant. Harrmus. Scheme, Thep, acre Canada, all at the St Jahns iSt Thwou s More i ,roeb r the saw were Cary by U'4i1 2 Tom -man. Rau o Kowie c'mar by a jury oiseest b St Reser Loss I :tt Mart' dr Portes o the Serwiry s Members Gaels by Taylor throats sacro bdyrt The Tl"KF. R Isnh e a wide rarefy of St Theresa : Hoify Radsemer o -dpture camrshrt barb of by default Major outdoor peers St Rae of t-tioa St Liwremee o damped for dice lobbrs Gels by OTaaie -, w 4be4p. McAlpine and public cameyarch. and St Readam 2 St 3lartrm dr Parvus 2 of prdiarxair persoml or Gaels by Mull. Coolant. McVW. Russell ratbepal pets TYKE W ple:igla ss The uI 1 3 rprimwsly St Rridwe 2 Hely Raderwer 1 TAUARACK Day Care Centre lk loused u Seams CalO 2 Gay M Magee. Dwyer. raitpo"Ick PETER F L I C K E now Plume m Feer. an St Marn Gth areS se Jahns a Able. Midland Ave.. rib of Shep- ettcagrar laotias � hrgr 4aeb by i Carpenter d Cabinetmaker arta a the exhibition whieb c'arpie Christi : St Thoriaa Mare o -------- y----------- -----•-- ranee in tetglm up to I-- tort. by ddauk K Itcho'". Roc Rams. AWU&una otbar -arks to the slew are MINOR ATth.M E Porches h Peaces ctc. rue , displayed Im appreprate St Marr Gareth talk a St Bartaer 2 �i� :I: .,' Locators or the Flock Grey h! Grade. t. Edgehill Stewart. Waders Camps mclritig the lobby Holy Redoemor t3 St Lawrence i lestimia.s. 82.3897 of seorca's Mlskier Gaels by Fraser a 1'allaece 2. Henry.e. McKprm 111 ..rinn aaraim McCa. %artm, Devlmg. MImD. 1leethiry He Luer M December. the St Martha 3 St Rare of Oma a show will move to -1; Gaels by J Stewart P Stewart. Rugees CARPLNTRY,trrcres- Calkee's new Katg CampMINOR ATOM N Camps. MINOR tbn rxims tiling, printing, al- the farmer Eatm Estate. m St John s 3 St Thomas More t terations. Lic B -J 51, 465-2566. Dufferin Street. north d the Goals by Jordan 2. Walker Parker ------------------------------- Kung Sufrerd. bet **a Icy Radrmer fi St Meru (:arum 2 Y"nge Stmt and Higbway Gast' by Bond 3. Murphy . Camip. Carcerar: Rhyboid 2 41, abet 1 code teem St Marhm de Portes t Corps Christi 1 (.,.rora Goat' by Herber Ricitard A pie ttaiparal material ATOM E DAY CARE —b as now and wood air St Thomas More a St Martin de Partes 2 -rnpieed. there is special Goals by Oliver 3. Romney 1. Fad, Lova". J Baso. .•Mphm= M the sbmw an Deb" experimental Materials such St. Mary GOWL 3 St. Bom[ace o as f Gosh by Goodman' I-1 ,—. P . Sylltte. Sup - epoxy and plastic St Rase of Lima i Holy Redeemer o Founded ,n IIB, the Goal by Griffin Snilptar's Society of Camds ATOM W was established to --pomoW Corps Chub ,St Theresa o clover cooperation junaEpt Goals by' Fa1d -, Femme. Faioau scalpers of Cauda and the St Mara Goretti c l! st Rose d Lima o encouragement, ins. Goals byLAtkin 4.Cochrane Carr Sedge Cowie 2 praviceem and cultivation of St Lawreaee 1St. Marla de partes o the art of sculpting.. The Gash by Reid 3 current show is the first PEE WEE large-scale exhibition of St Marto de Pours 2 Corpus Christi 2 majrworks of .culpture to c:hank try %orn. Mario: Higgins. Beane he asm in Taranto r the u Th-- More 2 Holy Redeemer l Ore's an seism. Goals by Robertson. Bnmeim. Houston St Theresa o St. Lawrence o .. Goals by St Bomfaee - St Jeam l Gosh by Canham. RobertstmL MacAdem O'Connell MINOR BAN'TA-M Holy Redeemer W i St BOUtwe 3 Becomes Goals by Fraser. Marro, LBAtdm. Torre. Gnffith. Munster Pian Tludeau's St Theresa :r St Lawrence 3 principal secretary. Goals by Carine 2 Sarmbeger. Flyam, McCable; Doulas 2. replacing Marc Lalonde wbp a Health and Welfare StReealLimaaSt.M&M Gartti2 m to the new federal Goals by McLartuy 2. Civello. Toum, Flynn, Said. Thstker. Maucert Mr O'Connell was iimmted St Eanifate 2. St Marto de Pares 2 III the federal elect - by Goals by Owens L.enehaa: Farquharson. Coe Conservative Reg MIDGET Stacibom e an Oct 31st in St Thi mas More a Holy Redeemer 3 Liu Itsnthe rittiag d Sear- Goat by Calpetts. AAenngtm. Marram: Ragan O'Sullivan. beraugh 1'sast Mr oleundi Tbwme will nwatam Ins bmmw m St Jaim 5 St Marla de Pres 2 ..'arhsrvwtgh and ,aye he Goals by t�xfS:Zie 2. Deariisp, Dn-e,. }1: kw. Covbeu. inion& to sort -1-4_ W.rearr... EO L.enet . Dunlop. I"* TAUARACK Day Care Centre lk P r I n C l a I St Mara n GoreB 2 St Rose d Lama l P Gash by Bernard 2. Debase Nursery Schools, licensed, quail- tied stall, transportation avail- St. Jaber 2St MaraGoretti O 2 Secretary Gosh by 0. Brien. Thaw. Sdswarth. Mans Able. Midland Ave.. rib of Shep- - Holy Redeemer O 2 St Thomas More 1 pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. It was announced an Nov Gash by Catmaey, Mel(eown Hue6ey -------- y----------- -----•-- 2711h that former Labor BANTAM -- Minhter Martin O'COrneR St Jolris 2 St Thomas Morn 0 has beets appointed Prime Goals by Butula 2 Munster Pian Tludeau's St Theresa :r St Lawrence 3 principal secretary. Goals by Carine 2 Sarmbeger. Flyam, McCable; Doulas 2. replacing Marc Lalonde wbp a Health and Welfare StReealLimaaSt.M&M Gartti2 m to the new federal Goals by McLartuy 2. Civello. Toum, Flynn, Said. Thstker. Maucert Mr O'Connell was iimmted St Eanifate 2. St Marto de Pares 2 III the federal elect - by Goals by Owens L.enehaa: Farquharson. Coe Conservative Reg MIDGET Stacibom e an Oct 31st in St Thi mas More a Holy Redeemer 3 Liu Itsnthe rittiag d Sear- Goat by Calpetts. AAenngtm. Marram: Ragan O'Sullivan. beraugh 1'sast Mr oleundi Tbwme will nwatam Ins bmmw m St Jaim 5 St Marla de Pres 2 ..'arhsrvwtgh and ,aye he Goals by t�xfS:Zie 2. Deariisp, Dn-e,. }1: kw. Covbeu. inion& to sort -1-4_ W.rearr... EO Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 30th, 1972 Sheridan Mall Minor Midgets finally scored a big one by blanking Port Hope 13 to 0. Toby Rasmussen get - :ting a shut out by stopping 25 shots. Terry Morrison scored on the first penalty shot, then 41. 'tallied up two more goals. Kevin Shore also got a hat trick with them all unassisted. Paul Omelon came very close to getting a ,hat trick but just missed the ;goal post for his third with secants left in the game, he also got one assist. Single ;goals going to Mike Galbraith, Bill Stone, Wayne Cormier and Glen Mumford, with them all also getting 8 - Try Before fRACE You Buy Latest In Metal i0 PTICAL Frames 431-6411 3001 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST S_ARSOWO..G� Oh' one assist. Kim Rasmussen 1 goal and 2 assists, and single assists going to Alan Snet- singer and Olaf Felgemacher. Minor Midgets held their own against Stouffville tying them 3 to 3. Goals scored by Bill Stone, Paul Omelon and Kevin Shore, with assists credited to Kim Rasmussen, Paul Omelon and Glen Mumford. In their first tournament in Keene, the Minor Midgets won their first game 8 to 1 but in the second round came up against hard hitting Peterborough team and lost 4 to i with the single goal going to Terry Morrison unassisted. P.M.A. Bantams salvaged a win 4 to 2 over Leaside on Nov. 19th, in the dying minutes, when David Caldwell pumped two quickies past the Leaside goaltender. The other two marksmen were Dave Nancy Lynn's "W v �� BAV RIDGES ALL-STAR HOCKEY CLUB Ls..�- t.� Pickering. Ontario Coburn and Terry White. th every league game so far Assists came from Kevin and continued to keep their Hillis 2, Mike Lidsle and record clean by edging out Bobbie Cormier. In league Whitby 3 to 2. and walloping competition Bay Ridges Port Hope 6 to 1. Goals in visted Port Hope on Friday these two encounters came coming hone with a 6 to 0 from David Fretz 4, Kyle win. The P.M.A. Realty boys Shore 2, Joey Vernoy, really turned it on in this Robbie Cannon and Roy game, outshooting the op- Williamson. The big position 18 to 10. Chris playmaker was Kyle Shore 3 Papatheodorou went on a assists, with singles coming scoring spree with a hat from Craig DosSantos, Joey trick, the other marksmen Vernoy and Robbie Cannon. were Mike Lidsle, Gary In Exhibition play on Sun - Oliver and Joe Weidinger. day, they found some real Assists came from compeition against Oshawa Weidinger, Cormier and Cyle Centre losing 4 to 2. Caldwell. Markham spoiled their Scott's Chicken Villa Pee record on Sunday afternoon Wee coach, Pat Mattson got in league competition by his team back on winning downing them 3 to 1 in a fast street in a fast moving game moving encounter in which against Whitby 6 to 2. The big Markham's goalie was guns for Scotts were Mike sensational. Joey Vernoy Cormier 2, Mark Dos Santos and Craig DosSantos scored 2. Mark Dayman and Mark against Oshawa and Robbie Mumford. Playmaker Cannon against Markham. Jimmie McGill got two Watch Big M take on Port assists. with Chris Barton Hope on 'Thursday at 7 p.m. and Glen Williamson getting Knob Hill Farms Minor one each. Novices travelled to LA "Arnold Paving Minor Pee Branch on Sunday. Nov. 19th Wee put together a terrific and skated away from the team effort to edge Port opposition for a 7 to I win, Hope 2 to i on Sunday. Nov. lith Goal scorers were Craig Kitchener with 2, Kevin Stamco, Paul Corcoran, Bob Graham, Don Perkins and Keith Talbot. Assists went to Stameo 2, Corcoran, Perkins, Warren Court and Doug Beatty. Most of the excitement in this game came from the parents trying to find the arena! Last Tuesday, the Knob Hillers took on Markham in league play and walked away with an 8 to 1 victory. Scoring was by Craig Kitchener 4, Stu Catteral, Paul Corcoran, Keith Talbot, Paul Irwin. Assists went to Warren Court 2. Bob Faragher 2, Corcoran, Don Perkins and Steve Wolowich. The highlight of the game for Coach Ron Pectins and his whole squad was the goal by Paul Irwin who broke in from his blue line position and fired his first goal with the Bay Ridges Hockey Club. Paul played the full season last year with the Paper- weight team and has im- proved steadily this year in iis ence position. Bay Sports Mites dropped we Bobbce Wcllnncs getting both goals and Jim Fan For a Family! Mclway and Doug Shields assisting. At home on Add lots of Christmas cheer Thursday• they were out- for little Money, QUICKIE ('histmas novel- played by Ajax 5 to 3, with ' ties to stake for etre. mastel. goals for the Paving bays table. ('over plastic foam with coming from Jason Vanular, gold paper, ribbons. yarn. Doug Shields and Bobbie balls. Pattern :Miff: direc- Williams. assists from Noel iron.. tre•.- n_. I. wreath Catteral. Jim MCIlroy and SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for . Paul Reid. ach pattern cash. chwlue ; Save ,r money order. Add I � cents Big N1 Novices have stun !,,r each pattern for Rrst-class ::.a11tnK and special handling Hairpin Crochet Book .. $1.00 . to Alice Brooks. rare of Watson Publishing Co. Beauty Salon Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 80 King !t. W., SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Redeem These Coupons For Our Specials WASH Toronto. 517 EAST AVE., WEST ROUGE Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME. ADDRESS. i Streaks & SET Totally New 1973 Needlecraft �A Catalog knit. iF4 • Wishes To Announce ; craninwd with crochet styles. crafts. 1.-.4011 ; Save NEW! NEW! Instant Money Book. Instant Money . Connie Willson ; Learn to stake extra doila.rs rA from your crafts itl.4100M 11.4141 Instant MatrarnE $ Book ; Save 50� ; .. $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book .. $1.00 Instant Crochet Book $1.00 %s - WITH THESE Turkey Shoot ix The Pickering Liotta Club is holding a 12 gauge shot gem shoot for turkeys and money on Sat. Dec. 2nd, at 22 a. in, at cherrywood village, north ! on Altona Rd. from Hwy 2 at ��• the Rouge River Bridge in �-> Pickering. ~r The shoot will feature 12 gauge shot on tar et SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Redeem These Coupons For Our Specials PHONE NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 284-8405 B g -�tac�vi competition, and Skeet and 'R] Junior 22 contests. All proceeds will go for community work. Community Meeting The Ward 1 Community Association of Pickering Township is holding a meeting at Vaugham Willard School on Dixie Rd. north of Hwy 2 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker M.P.P. Bill Newman will talk about regional government and what it means to both in- dividuals and the com- munity. Blood Donor Clinic There will be a blood donor clinic at St. Gregory's Parish Hall Simeoe St. N. in Oshawa from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thurs. Dec. 7th. '71 CornetWagon 6 Passenger V8, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, automatic, white side wall tires, one owner. Lic. k X48095 $2995.00 or best offer both weekend encounters 7 to 2 against Ajax and 7 to i against Whitby. The goal scorers for the Sports were Kent Guest 2 and Ian McRae. Bay Sports take on West Rouge on Saturday at 6 p.m. in Uxbridge. New Year's Eve Dance, tickets limited, fun unlimited. Call Joe Healy at 839-3189 to reserve your ticket. JOE ADAMS OF MARKHAM CHRYSLER -DODGE LTD. '71 Chrysler 4 Dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl roof, power steering, power disc brakes, auto., radio, white side wall tires, w. discs, rear defroster, one owner, 34,000 miles. Lie. p N98M $3195.00 or offer WASH Perms BLEACHES i Streaks & SET ; ; gt TINTS ; Save ; Save ; Save ; Save 50� ; $2.00 $1.00 ; $7.00 WITH THESE COUPONS ONLY PHONE NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 284-8405 B g -�tac�vi competition, and Skeet and 'R] Junior 22 contests. All proceeds will go for community work. Community Meeting The Ward 1 Community Association of Pickering Township is holding a meeting at Vaugham Willard School on Dixie Rd. north of Hwy 2 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker M.P.P. Bill Newman will talk about regional government and what it means to both in- dividuals and the com- munity. Blood Donor Clinic There will be a blood donor clinic at St. Gregory's Parish Hall Simeoe St. N. in Oshawa from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thurs. Dec. 7th. '71 CornetWagon 6 Passenger V8, power steering, power disc brakes, radio, automatic, white side wall tires, one owner. Lic. k X48095 $2995.00 or best offer both weekend encounters 7 to 2 against Ajax and 7 to i against Whitby. The goal scorers for the Sports were Kent Guest 2 and Ian McRae. Bay Sports take on West Rouge on Saturday at 6 p.m. in Uxbridge. New Year's Eve Dance, tickets limited, fun unlimited. Call Joe Healy at 839-3189 to reserve your ticket. JOE ADAMS OF MARKHAM CHRYSLER -DODGE LTD. '71 Chrysler 4 Dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl roof, power steering, power disc brakes, auto., radio, white side wall tires, w. discs, rear defroster, one owner, 34,000 miles. Lie. p N98M $3195.00 or offer - - JI W ' FILL-444Mazi Thurs. Nov. 30th, 1972 THE POST Page 11 Above, the Bay RAges Legion 606 ',Bantam Z Soccer tearn receives their trophies at a recent Pickering Township Council meeting Top nght Councillor Don Kitchen is seen with the Wolves Pee Wee B team and at right Councillor Don Quick presents trophies to the Red Devils Atom A team Below. the Pickering Panthers hock team is seen in action and at left. Horst Mouthe and his wife are seen at theretest West sbare Soccer Cb* Dance. (Pbotas - Trevor Bbbop) SI Ok 4 % MO low ,� �� IL *A*Z 4 v,. A. . 14 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 30th. 1972 �Svv, P, �s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CgsNFO FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOtrRly 1308 BASEL IN E ROAD MF 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OFITHE TORONTO REALLiverEST. Road)ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699corner of -1121 West Shore News Sy Diane Matheson 'WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB December 9th is the date we've all been waiting for. That's the night of the 300 Club dance when the BIG prizes will be drawn. Since June 1972, a prize of $40 has been give out each week for 26 weeks to a 300 Club Member. At the dance, tickets with the names of all 300 club members will be put into a drum and during the evening four $50 prizes, one $100 prize and the grand prize of $3,000 will be drawn. Although only 300 Club Members have the chance of winning these prizes, anyone can come to the dance and enjoy the fun. Tickets are $5.00 a couple and are available from Pat Linton 839-3721 or Pat Downs 839-7924. The Dance is being held at the West Rouge Community Hall on December 9th. This week's winner of the $40.00 draw is ARTS AND CRAFT CLUB SALE. Be sure to drop over to Harwood Mall this Saturday between 1 and 4 p.m. The Pickering Arts and Craft Club are holding a sale of many lovely and unusual hand made articles - cor- chet, pottery. knitted, weaving, macrame and more. These are all items made by members of the club and could solve RE-ELECT Mrs. Sheila VIERIN Ontario County Board od Education Trustee - School Ward 3 Bay Ridges, West Shore, Fairport Beach 1 lots of your Christmas present problems. Also during the sale, club members will be giving demonstrations of various crafts. And for your added enjoyment, a tablefull of delicious home baking! See you at the Mall! 1st WEST SHORE PICKERING CUBS & SCOUTS At a recent Ladies Auxiliary Meeting, a new 1973 Executive was elected. President: Mrs. Marg Jackson, Secretary: Mrs. Dee Meek, Treasurer: Caroline Morrill, Social Com.: Mrs. Elaine Olynyk, Sewing: Mrs. Mary Stone, Telephone Committee: Mrs. Irene Tremblay. The next event being organized by the Auxiliary is the Annual Tea, Bake sale and Bazaar on Wed. Dec. 6th from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. at Fren- chman's Bay Public School. There will be a Door Prize, refreshments, and fun for all. Admission is 50t for adults, children free. Anyone wishing to donate baking, arts and crafts or books etc., could contact Mrs. Marg Jackson at 8397700. The Ladies Auxiliary meetings are held on the 2nd Monday of each month, the next meeting will be held on December lith at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M. Jackson, 945 Vistula Drive. Group Committee Meetings are changed to the 4th Monday of each month. The next one of these will be held on December 18th at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ginger Dick, 717 Leaside Street. BOX COLLECTION Please don't forget to leave your spare Knob Hill Boxes outside your front door this Saturday morning ( Dec. 2nd) Boys from the new Cub/Scout Group - the 2nd West Shore, Pickering Group - are using this as a fund raiser and will be around the West Shore area during the morning. 1st FAIRPORT BEACH CUBS It SCOUTS BAZAAR White Elephant Stall, bake sale. books and toys are just some of the many thus that will be on sale at the Bazaar being held at the Fairport Beach Community Hall this Saturday. The Bazaar will start at 1 p.m. and is being run by the Ladies' Auxiliary. PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE Matheson's Angels won their fourth straight game over Kitchen's Cuties by a S to 4 score. This was a close exciting game that proved that splitting our league into age groups is paying off. These young ladies are learning the boom of the Same and will become excellent players in a couple of years. In the older group, Ashe's Deputies lost their first game 13 to 6 to P M.A. This game was perhaps highlighted by three WE FIGHT INFLATION 1 1 ' Thurs. & Fri. Till 9 p.m. Sat. 8 - 5 2X4 b, 7' 1X2 Strap (New Low Prices) Come in and browse around in our showroom PRE -FINISHED MAHOGANY4x7 V -GROOVED $2.99 ROYAL ROSEWOOD 4 x 7• X4.25 ROYAL WALNUT 4 x 7 $4.25 ROYAL SCOTCH 4 x 7 $4.25 Also Big Display Of PRE -FINISHED PANELLING FLOOR TILES Vinyl Asbestos 12x12 Full Line Of PLUMBING SUPPLIES At Lowest Pr ices 3491 Danforth Ave.699-7183 (At. Danforth Rd.) Christmas Turkel Shoot A traditional activity of the Christmas season is a turkey shoot. Atone time, it was the Weal way for the farmer to dispose at his birds while creating a little fun for the gentry. Today. the oven-ready turkey replaces the live one, but hunters can still take port in a turkey shoot by going to Cold Creek Con- servation Area this Sun. Dec. 3rd when the Black Spruce Sportsmen's Association will hast the shoot. The event starts at 11 a.m., weather permitting, and an oven-ready turkey is awarded to the highest scorers. Shotguns are on hand for those who would like to participate, or hun- ters can bring their own 12 gauge. Ammunition is supplied and refreshments are available. Trap and small bore facilities will operate throughout the winter at Cold Creek. Cold Creek Conservation Area is located between Bolton and Nobleton, about 3 miles north of the King sideroad on Concession road 11. For further information on these and other activities, contact the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority at 630- 9780. PEE WEE BOYS Short Toques e.Mn t e�r..r. Abe a..u�h1e: L W T"M as wow &net In= mo rads. JJ KNITTING 119 S►ADINA AVE. 863-1567 goals from P.M.A.'s third line, each of the forwards coming up with a goal each. Bay Dukes won their third straight game by beating the Lions 6 to 3. The Lions have yet to win a game this year. We hope they do not get discouraged because they have been in some close games. Standings to date are: W L T Pts. Bay Dukes 3 0 0 6 P.M.A. 1 1 1 3 Ashe's Deputies 1 1 1 3 Lions 0 0 3 0 Green River And Whitevale News by Margaret Moser ERROR The bus driver mentioned in last week's column was not Mrs. Cook, as reported. My sincere apology to Mrs. Cook for this error. PRIZE WINNERS Ten of the top 13 winners m the 1972 Ontario County 125 Bushel Corn Chub are farmers from the area slateed for expropriation to make way for an airport. Their rich clay loam yielded enough bushels of corn per acre to take half of the twenty prizes awarded in a competition sponsored by the Ontario County Soil and Crop Improvement Association. There were 35 entries. Winners in this area are: Ist - Dave Hawthorne. whose prizes were a watch and seed corn. 3rd -Howard Tapscott who received a silver cream and sugar set: 4th - Ted Gray. tie for 5th, Aubrey Carson: 7th. Grenfell Wilson: 8th, Don Dunkeld: 9th. Murray Dunkeld: 11th Bob Tran: 12th. Kenn Wilson. 13th, Paul Wellman. All at these won fertilizer or seed corn. The Corn Club has been in existence since 1964, in which time Claremont farmers won fust place eight times. Dave Hawthorn's prize winning yield was 143.3 bushels per acre. PIDGEON RACING An interest which was sparked when he was a boy. has Stow. into a hobby which involves most of Ralph Bachman's spare time. The bobby is pidgean racing. Mr. Bachman. who lives in Green River, has about 00 pidgcons. Some. which he uses for breeding. are from Belgium. France and the U.S. ( Belgium is the home Of rseiuug pidgeons). He flies an average of 12 pair during a season_ For pidgeon racers. the season starts in May with what they call the aid bird series - an old bird being a pidgeoa over ase year. In the series they fly 10 races, starting with a race d around 100 miles and working up to a 60o mile race. With reasonable weather cayditioa, the pidgeons fly at about 40 mph but have been clocked at a rate of 6o mph. Any race over 300 miles is considered a two day race. The young bird series starts in August. At four months a young bind is ready for its fust race which is 50 to 60 miles. During the eight -race series, the distance is lengthened to 300 miles. Training and feeding the pidgeons involves Ralph's wife. Jessie, as well. Birds are fed and water is changed twice a day. Training starts shortly after they learn to fly, which is at about 6 weeks. They start by taking the young birds a few miles away and releasing them, gradually westing up to 40 or so miles away. Ususually the pidgeons arrive home before their trainers. There are losses in training and races, but on the average only about 20 per cent. How the pidgeon knows its way home remains a secret even after 4000 years of study. The racing live of a pidgeon is 6 to 7 years. It reaches its peak at 3 to 4 years. In Mr. Bachman's experience, hens fly better than cocks. Women's lib is nothing new to pidgeons. After the hen lays two eggs, both parents take turns sitting on them until they hatch 18 days later. The cock takes the day duty, the hen takes the night shift. If one or the other takes off for more than 2 days, the mate left sitting will abandon the nest. Both parents feed the young after they hatch, until, at 3 to 4 weeks they are ready to feed themselves. Mr. Bachman is Secretary -Treasurer of the 13 -member Stouffville Pidgeon Racing Chub, which was formed in 1972. President is Frank Bolton, Vice-president, Charlie Jackson and Race Secretary, Jim Chowns. There are 12 chubs or mare in the Toronto area. Races are held almost every weekend during the season. Members take their birds to the club on Friday nights where they are banded with their registration number, color and sex and then put in a special trailer which is towed to the race station. Weather permitting, the birds are released the next morning. When they return home, the band is removed and put in a special clock which registers the time down to the second. Races can be won or lost by seconds. Each loft is measured to the race station. Mileage is figured out by aerial survey to a 10th of a yard. Speed is measured in yards per minute. Mr. Bachman added 6 trophies to his collection this year. He won 4th overall (out of 20o buds) and 1st in the club for the Young Bird Derby, a 300 mile race. The average speed was 1,125 yards per minute.