HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_09_20LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus
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Vol. 9 No. 38 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 20th, 1973
PICKERING
0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
It's Already Hockey Time!
It's only early W. but already the ice is in at the Don Beer Arena and Youngsters are busy
Practising for the upcoming hockey season. Photographer Trevor Bishop took this photo of
.erne of the %ounger brigs practising for the Holy Redeemer Hockey league
Negotiations On
Garbage Sites
To Continue
by Margaret Moser
Negotiations between Metro Toronto and Pickering Township over the 1969 garbage
agreement will continue.
Over
This decision was made by the Pickering Township Council at its meeting on Monday night
following a debate which transformed the Council chamber into political arena.
The oratory delivered by some members of Council made it clear an election is approaching.
t here's a flicker of hope". His concern is the financial impact
,�t the Pickering if the agreement l rescinded.
On Aug. 7th the Council voted against C mciBor Jack
P N e W S
Anderson's motion to rescind the agreement with Metro
.I
which would allow the use, over 20 years, of 13.000 acres in
The Township o{
Pickering as landfill sites. Instead, it set up a committee to
Pickering's competitive
renegotiate the agreement with the understanding that if no
swimming participants ran a
satisfactory agreement was reached by Sept. 17th, the
swim-a-thon in August.
Council would rescind the agreement.
Ten children took part and
Deputy Reeve George Ashe who with CouncillorsJack
Anderson Don Kitchen and Jean McPherson made up the
the number of lengths swam
ranged from 66 to 176 which
negotiating committee, reported that while Metro found
was very unexpected, so
impossible the five year term which Pickering proposed
because of the land acquisition schedule, an eight year
some sponsors received
quitea shock when itcame to
schedule for the Liverpool site will be reviewed.
pay day". Credit must be
The disposition of the north and south Brock sites are to be
given to those who took part
left for future negotiations.
for a wonderful effort. The
Mr. Ashe pointed out that though access to the proposed
money will be used to buy
Brock Road landfill sites would be on Pickering roads, the
lane markers'
sites themselves would be in the Town of Ajax after the
The new director of the
Jammy lst changeover to regional government.
Dunbarton indoor pool is
"We have not made the progress we hoped for, but some
Donald Donner. recently
acid
progress. We are boxed in by having such a short period in
Donated yeaNova
which to work -- government wheels don't move quickly"'
Scotian. He has a diploma in
Mr Ashe said. He reported that the province has entered the
"the
Recreation Leadership and
renegotiations but in his understanding feelings d the,
majored in Municipal
provincea from ours." Reeve Joiihn
re not too �tement.
Recreation. Don will also be
iU ms questioned that He referred to the
responsible for the caa-
province's environmental report which gave approval to all
muni ty use of school
three sites with the exception of a small protion of the !North
"I
program at the Dunbarton
Brock site. haven't seen any other statements."
High School•
Councillor Jack Anderson said he had felt the committee
At the Ajax Regional Swim
accomplished something and would have been in favour of
Meet Pickering was placed
carrying on negotiations. But then, he read a letter from
third with Camp Samac
Metro which states Metro is not willing to take a position until
...11 d and Ajax rust-
the meeting with the province, and that made him change his
-Rescind
Pickering won the Boys is
mind. the by-law." he said.
O•cuuncillor Doe Kitchen thought the logical approach would
and over 200 Medley Relay•
he to continue to negotiate. "I'm optimistic we can obtain the
and B. Lalonde won the Boys
kions we want," he said. Councillor Ken Mathes ontook
9 & 10 Free Stvle
the position that -we should pursue a new agreement if
Generate
Heat
Over
Town Planning
t here's a flicker of hope". His concern is the financial impact
,�t the Pickering if the agreement l rescinded.
('ouurtcillor Jean McPherson saw the whole exercise as an
illoir a
election l immiek 1 Reeve Williams concurred). She said she
"The purpose of this meeting is to generate light, not heat"
was Ouse 4 Des Coinnotr*s opening remarks at a meeting in
Cedar Grove on Seplemher 121h.
The )meting was the third in a series of "Introductory
)Tanning Meetings for the North Pickering Community"
%Jr. Corinur, a sociologist and member of PlanTown i the
c-onortium „f planters hired by the province to plan the new
communtty i was the chairman. Larry Forster. the Project
Manager, and Ray Tukko, Liason (Nficer, were along to
-outline the project and planting process and help field the
guest iorts.
Cedar Cmve is in the Cedarwood area and almost all of the
close to 1(M) people at the meeting were land and homeowners
threatened with expropriation.
The meeting was designed to have ante representative from
each 4►rganization in the area to assist in the planning. The
organizations listed tun the register were many and varied -
1't►F'. GAG. Hume and School. Whitevale Poultry
.Vssoeiation, Ontario County Christian Endeavour Society
and Association to Promote Sanity and Reason in Govern-
ioent, to )tame a few.
With the exception of a few guffaws and sneers, the
lresrr►tation by the government representatives was given
silent attention.
Rut then the question period began and the heat began to
geitierat e.
Davie Ritchie, chairman of Cedarwood POP, opened the
cpestioning and closed it two hours later. In that time. the
rtic•eting seemed to he controlled by the questioners.
They vented their anger, frustration and despair by flailing
the project and those involved in it.
"Aren't you appealing to the wrong group'" asked one.
"Your quest for assistance in planning should be directed at
I►eople w•h o will live in the new community rather than those
whose homes you're taking away."
)till 213, making expropriation for such a project legal, was
passed in the provincial legislature in .lune but no answers
were given to the question of when expropriation will take
place.
Mr. Connor said "we are involving those who we hope will
continue to live here and who can contribute an un-
olerslanding of the area "
HONEST HERB
P#47 Bod.9.- S
T
IIN p
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
10% Discount With This Ad
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
A ta"ner. whose land ownership wewt hack seven
general form. w,usdered how you could plan a new community
io replace existing communities which have taken
gent-ratioxt,+ to develop.
Kill Crothers, vice-chairman of POP, tried to pin -point the
Areas of planning open to public participation. "Have goals
and priorities been defined' What decisions have been made
and which are still under consideration'. ' "There's sub-
aanlial openess," thought Mr. Connor.
Mr. Forster said the sue (25,000 acres), population (up to
�no,o►r), and planning process have been decided.
•'Is it to he a suburb otf Metro or self-contained com-
iounity°" asked Mr. Crothers. "It is envisaged as a self-
contained community" answered Mr. Forster. "Then the Go
Urban study looking at commuter service between Cedar-
w,r►dand Metrocontradicts the objectives of a self-contained
community" was Mr. Crothers rejoinder. "One purpose of
the new community is to provide growth for the whole Metro
area" countered Mr. F(rster.
tune of the aims of the Tnirmto-Centred Region, of which
Cedarwfood is a part, has been defined to prevent urban
sprawl. 'IH,rw does a community abutting Scarborough
control urban sprawl' asked Don Wonnacott. "That depends
Iw)w you define urban sprawl" answered Mr. Forster. "The
govenment defines it as continued growth over the landscape
in an unstructured manner. There will be parkway belts to
separate communities."
The eastern parkway bell plan has not yet been released.
Mr. Forster said it is in preparation.
The absence of the parkway plan, reluctance to expropriate
and the need to preserve farmland were some of the matters
which David Ritchie thought should have been cleared before
the government hired planners for the new community.
']'be need to preserve prime farmland was reiterated by
many. Kay Fallis, from the Association to Promote Sanity
and Reason in Government, quoted statistics that showed
farmland was going out of production at a rate of 660 acres
per day and warned at this continuing ratewe'd be facing a
food disaster.
The preservation of farmland is a "question of basic
government policy" was the answer as were the answers to
(cont'd on page 71
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
Vitamins. Minerals, Herbs
and H.S.C. Products
SHERIDA N MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. g #2 Hwy.
'839-1492-839-5362
& 7
,�444
Call I 2"4)5.52 F'or
Fast Ilome Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
felt the committee had made no headway wt negotiations.
She labelled the Metro negotiators as REAL politicians•
lovely and smooth. The proposed Liverpool site is one mile
from her horse, she said and she wants to see something done
about it. But she said she felt it was hopeless to get out of the
agreement. The answer is recycling plants, she said.
George Ashe's motion to defer actions on the garbage
agreement by-law until the first council meeting in
December. was lost in a recorded tie vote. The Reeve, Jack
Anderson and Jean McPherson voted against it. Deputy
ReeveAshe. Ken Matheson and Don Kitchen voted in favour.
Councillor Dori Quick was absent.
Council then went on with the motion to rescind the by-law.
Mr. Ashe warned of the consequences of rescinding it. He
said Metro could immediately apply to the OMB for rezoning
td the sites for landfill use. Pickering could be held in default
of the agreement. "We could end up with the garbage and not
the financial benefits."
The Reeve said the Township is already in default of the
agreement since it hasn't undertaken the construction of the
rob to the Liverpool site, as per the agreement. Then he went
on to defend himself against verbal assaults on his leader-
ship. Mr. Ashe tried to intervene on a point of order, calling it
a political speech.
When the motion finally came to a vote, it was lost 4 to 2.
Only Reeve Williams and Jack Anderson voted to rescind
the by-law.
Negotiations with Metro will continue, Mr. Ashe told The
POST after the meeting.
New Swimming Hours
For the next four days, new
swimming hours will be in
effect at the Dunbarton
indoor Pool at Dunbarton
High School.
On Thurs., Sept. 20th and
Fri., Sept. 21st, there will be
open swim periods from 7:30
to 10:30 p.m. On Sat., Sept.
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRI E
Paint& Wollpoper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
22nd and Sun., Sept. 23rd,
open swimming will be
allowed from l to 4 p.m. and
from 7 to 9 p.m.
On Sept. 241h a regular
schedule goes into effect, but
it is different than the one
above. Check with the pool
for further details.
8ausch & Lomb
f!ERRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses.
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST Terrace Brae Plaza
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 20th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thur%lay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add•ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
All Candidates Forum
An all-candiates forum Everyone is urged to attend
sponsored by Sir John A. this meeting.
Macdonald Home & School
Association will be held at NO FURTHER MEETINGS
Sir John A. Macdonald As a result of the elec-
Public School, 771 Balaton tioneering and frequent
Ave., Bay Ridges, at 6 p.m. deferrals at the Pickering
on Mon. Sept. 24th. Township Council meeting
All regional council can- on Sept. 17th, the Council, in
diates and school board a closed session following the
candidates to be elected meeting, decided to cancel
within Ward 2 are expected further meetings until after
to attend this forum. the October 1st elections.
MAIN YOU )M A
MIGHT WAICNEW G ASS
Ni " PICKERING
4. _ CJ q
w..we.w.+.. chefs in cewsrol ►roan'"
decb.s uwde.ssood l Lterrrwe wmerwee.slwP
mg kwtwsn oral Weph• watt r...,-' • hswared +hrouptmose
me -ban 4em all o.a• •ne _old oN of Cewed,. Uwwad Stosea. awd
M 0m w b help owd . +pre rou to -owy ports of the —oAd. www& req
1060 w Ohl Caw keep • off o- the be go rneck. aver 2.000 daaees
_ww's er- ad+ewced wph• pe. wM.1* - Cawede,
THE EACITING WpGET SA vlalG Al TMNATES ARE ►ERE
Ilpt•n . II hr. v:r-c-k
Assesd Uftw me 0608000" H John
For iw1en00si0w can or merle"
AWN CENT![, N a100• ST. WEST, Terence, aawar+e
fa 1 •) 961-1240 ern of town cr a*am -
OSHAWA OSHAWA
Y.W.C.A. Oshawa Public Library
199 Centre St. 65 Bagot St.
Tues. 9:30 a.m. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Department of National
Health and Welfare officials
have disclosed that a specia'.
medical force has been
established in Toronto to
handle the very large in-
crease of immigration ap-
plications resulting from the
Federal Government's
"Immigrant Adjustment to
Status Program".
Under this program, per-
sons who came to Canada
prior to the end of November
1972 and have been living
here without landed im-
migrant status, have until
October 15th of this year to
file an immigration ap-
plication.
Dr. N.S. Black. Zone
Director for Southern On-
tario of the Medical Services
Branch, said that speical
facilities have been
established to carry out the
necessary medical
examiniations. These
facilities are solely for
persons with written in-
structions to be examined at
St. Clair Avenue East.
Others will continue to be
examined by their own
Expropriation
Over Plant
POP, the organization
created to oppose the Airport
and North Pickering
Community. got some new
recruits last week. They
were some of the people
from the Squire's Beach
area Who'd learned that their
properties are to be ex-
propriated for the Duffin's
Creek Sewage Treatment
plant.
According to provincial
proposals, the treatment
plant is to service the Cen-
tral -York trunk system.
There are 40 homes on the
200 acres to be expropriated.
"I've lived here all my life.
It's a unique area and f don't
want to move. Just last June
I got a building permit from
the Township to put an ad-
dition an the house.." said
one.
..I've just signed the papers
to buy a house" said another,
adding that somewhere
along the line she felt there
had been misreeresentation.
Special Medical Force
doctors.
The temporary facilities,
with full medical staff, can
handle up to 200 medical
examinations per day. A
requirement for this
examination is also a chest
X - Hey. Provincial
authorities are able to
handle the expected large
numbers of persons for X -
Ray.
Prior to the initiation of this
program by the Government
to legalize residence in
Canada for persons who
have been living here
without landed immigrant
status. the Toronto office of
the Medical Services Branch
A VOTE FOR
SEARL-Eis
had been reviewing and
assessing daily an average
of 72 private doctors'
examinations. "In recent
days we have been handling
four times as many and we
expect the large numbers to
continue over the next
several weeks," Dr. Black
said.
• a vote against the Lawrence Ave. Extension
• a vote against the airport ;
• a vote againstCedarwood
• a vote against landfill sites
A VOTE FOR
SEARLE
is
• a vote for people participation in government
• a vote for local control over local affairs
• a vote for homes - not just houses
• a vote for Pickering - keep it green!
40 ]h 'a 0 11 IF A
MYOTACORMLA
CWFORT ECONOMY,and-PERFORMANCE
$2299. %1199 • Easy on yes ... Easy on repairs
Easy to handle ... Easy to park
and EASY TO OWN I
G;; "' Tao.conot AIM02-floe►
"on is r.e ama a m
wlb0ew0 vslw tar 73. for fta
P bw prim "au ger km". solely.
peAa,na,o. and aeenarmv
Thare's . ssaarirq vd+ael omit
esnvre. an wnpea and a host
$22"s — _ .0 altar Salah, l..eaa%
SUMMER IS ALMOST OVER, WE ARE BACK TO WORK ON SATURDAYS
BRIMELL.] .
Sheppard Ave.E.
ac
c
a
-- 3
-- Hwy. 401 V
v
_arborough MMMI
1E
—.i Centre
Scarboro's Toyota
SALES 8 SERVICE CENTRE
In addition to what we
believe are the finest mechanical
services in the area, we
have a large selection of
new and used cars.
SECONDS FROM THE
SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE
CANADIAN
PREMIERE
Of THE
SHOWING
AT THE
SCARBOROUGH TOWN SHOPPING CENTRE
g 11
I
j
V�
Also shown the full line of FIAT automobiles and a
marvellous vintage FIAT 1913, part of the Craven
collection of automobiles. Bring the whole family
to this unique car show open to the public during
regular shopping hours at the Scarborough Town Centre
located at Highway 401 and McCowan in Scarborough.
TENDERTHROUGH24th
3rd
a
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 20th, 1973
1
you & '
1
Need Knowledge Of
A lawn really takes a
heating. it is walked on and
played on constantly during
the summer. To keep lawns
in a healthy condition all
season, frequent fertilizer
feedings are important,
emphasizes Russ Gomme, a
horticultural specialist with
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
September is an ideal time
to apply the plant -food
necessary for fall growth
and to condition the lawn for
the rigors of winter.
Specially formulated turf
fertilizers are convenient
and effective to use.
Fertilizer should be spread
when the lawn is dry. then
watered in. For large lawn
areas. wait until just before
a rainfall to apply the fer-
tilizer. Apply about 15
pounds per 1010 square feet.
using a fertilizer spreader so
that you can be sure that
application is even.
Yniu' lawn needs fertilizer
to keep i! healthy An ap-
plication now will teed the
grass t hrougntxit the tall and
WEED CONTROL
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-0693
Tree Removal
And Trimming
Yards Cleaned
266-8216
FOR RENT
GARDEN
EQ IP'T
Agincourt Rent -All
4046 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-1907
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
Mr have a Naranteed Plan Pali in
(,. ernmera t Kemw t, Insurance Tree
t:xiparn . Aerating. ,nddrng. Pat -
(Ker ;m —a- expr-i~, slernher d
i�ndwaw
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
and et it into shape for the c ng o convex, ona
g pe Agincourt, where Costain is high ratio lending, in -
winter months. one of three firms building
• single family detached spections are our respon-
Garden Hints homes. sibility more than ever
According to Robert J. before, and the onus is on our
Labelle, Assistant Vice- shoulders to keep abreast of
For September President, Mortgage changing building
Department, for the Mon- techniques and materials
treal Trust Company, it is used and to readily
the total responsibility of distinguish between stan-
With the month of Sep-
tember comes the beginning
of fall gardening chores.
says K.F. Gomme. Mr.
Gomme, a horticultural
:specialist with the Ontario
:Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, offers these timely tips
for fall gardeners.
Keep your lawn mower
blades sharp for even and
clean cutting action. Lawn
mowers also use less power
and last longer if the blades
are sharpened often. This
can be done easily with a
household file. While you're
working lin your mower.
clean out the air filter. Dirt
and pieces of grass caught
inside reduce the mower's
t•ffk-wnc%. During the period
of rapid growth in autumn.
mower blades should he
adjusted to a lower cutting
height .
Plant lilies now Most
%arw(ws should be planted
about 3 inches deep. except
madonna lilies, which should
be covered by about 2 inches
of soil. Most lilies grow best
in full sunshine The garden
soil should he well -drained
and aerated. If given a good
start in proper soil con-
ditioris, these bulbs will
bloom for man• years
Night temperatures start to
drop in September. Thu
means it's time to bring
house plants indoors before
frost If they have outgrown
their containers, repot into a
larger size and fertilize
before bringing them in-
doors Take cuttings from
geraniums and impatiens to
provide bedding plants next
spring.
Some garden insects, such
as juniper webworms and
spruce gall aphids, can be
controlled with malathion or
Sevin, used according to
manufacturer, directions
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
OF LIFE!
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD
DONOR
FOR THE FEATURE WALL
AREAS OF YOUR HOME
FRS LITERATURE t STOATS
S'onWh Stipp!. Any of th*m magriois cor be op-
toollserock d� to ony fecoure woN o►eo, inside
or outside your home. NO FOOTING
brick ng OR FOUNDATION REOWRED. Can
Nltsturaf Sandstone be opplied over: Dry Woll, !Master,
Frome, brick. !tock, etc. Do-it•your-
l)Ae-Reck so" or custom-instolled. Come ' so our
Lit*4kik showroom and see the many Mrs of
►n -Cost Stene stone toting we offer so beoutify
Moroccan your home or office; or phone for o
brick Stucco ►epi to Coll.
STONE FACINGS LTD. gowratm Mss:
25 Fo#Alond Road 1-S �--FrL
SCARBOR04JI H }.�-1 Ste.
732-1S8S
lenders to inspect houses r an 'au -stan ar
f' ed th h
:nano rout con -
(1,000 Award
English teachers at the high
school level across Canada
don't anticipate much
trouble getting students to
submit compositions on time
this year. The Canada
Permanent $1,000 Award for
creative writing is being
offered again, for the 7th
consecutive year, for the
best 1.200 -word short story in
English or French. The
Canada Permanent Award is
believed to be the highest
cash award available to
students for creative writing
and is on a par with amounts
earned by many professional
writes. The company gives
a total of over $6,000 m prize
monies to the top three
submissions in each
province. Special certificate
awards are also made to
other outstanding entries.
-The contest, which is now
part of the English
curriculum in many schools,
began as a centennial
project '•, said M D. Sinclair,
Manager. Public Relations
..but when it was over we
received letters from dozens
of students and teachers
asking us if we would con-
sider making it a permanent
project. Nothmg like it had
been done before and we
understand that students and
teachers both appear to
prefer the open subject idea
of our contest rather than the
set essay -type theme that
other companies have
sponsored from time to
time".
Final date for submission of
entries is December 31, 1973.
Winners are advised by
letter two months later.
�ooll�
SANDED -REFINISHED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
construction. We ap-
proached Costain, a well
known and reputable
development and building
firm, with the idea of holding
a refresher course for our
appraisers at a site now in
production and they obliged
by arranging a very in-
formative and interesting
tour for our group...
Gordon Chiarot, Costain's
Toronto Construction
Manager guided the group
through houses under
various stages of con-
struction. showing. by way of
example, the important
features in construction
from the foundation to the
interior trim stage.
Costain Estates limited, a
wholly-owned subsidtary of
Richard Costain t Car")
Ltd. is currently building in
the metropolitan areas of
Toronto, Ottawa, Kitchener
and St. Catharines.
• SMINGLE 1=10C.
• EAVESTROUGMING
• ALUMINUM EAVE CLAMNG
755-6505
so it nm
Electricians
PICKERING
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Industrial - Commercial
Residential
License 782
Custom Home Wiring
Electric Heating
Area Floodlighting
Plant Maintenance
839-3759
E�ERYr
'
Techniques
IVIG
1
Your
I
FOR
140ME
IMVPOVEMENT
I
With the growing use of the
ventional mortgages during
M
1
privately insured high -ratio
construction. "Until
Garden
t
mortgage financing, lenders
recently", he added, "we
1
are finding it increasingly
relied to a large degree on
important to have a sound
Central Mortgage and
-----------------------,
working knowledge of
Housing Corporation to
Care
residential building
techniques.
techmques
Costain Estates Limited
ensure that normal con -
t i n standards were
recently hosted a group of
main
maintained. However, with
For Your
Lawn
mortgage appraisers from
the Montreal Trust Com-
the evident change in em -
phasis in the single family
pony, at Brimley Forest in
area from National Housing
A t lend: t 1
A lawn really takes a
heating. it is walked on and
played on constantly during
the summer. To keep lawns
in a healthy condition all
season, frequent fertilizer
feedings are important,
emphasizes Russ Gomme, a
horticultural specialist with
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
September is an ideal time
to apply the plant -food
necessary for fall growth
and to condition the lawn for
the rigors of winter.
Specially formulated turf
fertilizers are convenient
and effective to use.
Fertilizer should be spread
when the lawn is dry. then
watered in. For large lawn
areas. wait until just before
a rainfall to apply the fer-
tilizer. Apply about 15
pounds per 1010 square feet.
using a fertilizer spreader so
that you can be sure that
application is even.
Yniu' lawn needs fertilizer
to keep i! healthy An ap-
plication now will teed the
grass t hrougntxit the tall and
WEED CONTROL
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-0693
Tree Removal
And Trimming
Yards Cleaned
266-8216
FOR RENT
GARDEN
EQ IP'T
Agincourt Rent -All
4046 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-1907
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
Mr have a Naranteed Plan Pali in
(,. ernmera t Kemw t, Insurance Tree
t:xiparn . Aerating. ,nddrng. Pat -
(Ker ;m —a- expr-i~, slernher d
i�ndwaw
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
and et it into shape for the c ng o convex, ona
g pe Agincourt, where Costain is high ratio lending, in -
winter months. one of three firms building
• single family detached spections are our respon-
Garden Hints homes. sibility more than ever
According to Robert J. before, and the onus is on our
Labelle, Assistant Vice- shoulders to keep abreast of
For September President, Mortgage changing building
Department, for the Mon- techniques and materials
treal Trust Company, it is used and to readily
the total responsibility of distinguish between stan-
With the month of Sep-
tember comes the beginning
of fall gardening chores.
says K.F. Gomme. Mr.
Gomme, a horticultural
:specialist with the Ontario
:Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, offers these timely tips
for fall gardeners.
Keep your lawn mower
blades sharp for even and
clean cutting action. Lawn
mowers also use less power
and last longer if the blades
are sharpened often. This
can be done easily with a
household file. While you're
working lin your mower.
clean out the air filter. Dirt
and pieces of grass caught
inside reduce the mower's
t•ffk-wnc%. During the period
of rapid growth in autumn.
mower blades should he
adjusted to a lower cutting
height .
Plant lilies now Most
%arw(ws should be planted
about 3 inches deep. except
madonna lilies, which should
be covered by about 2 inches
of soil. Most lilies grow best
in full sunshine The garden
soil should he well -drained
and aerated. If given a good
start in proper soil con-
ditioris, these bulbs will
bloom for man• years
Night temperatures start to
drop in September. Thu
means it's time to bring
house plants indoors before
frost If they have outgrown
their containers, repot into a
larger size and fertilize
before bringing them in-
doors Take cuttings from
geraniums and impatiens to
provide bedding plants next
spring.
Some garden insects, such
as juniper webworms and
spruce gall aphids, can be
controlled with malathion or
Sevin, used according to
manufacturer, directions
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
OF LIFE!
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD
DONOR
FOR THE FEATURE WALL
AREAS OF YOUR HOME
FRS LITERATURE t STOATS
S'onWh Stipp!. Any of th*m magriois cor be op-
toollserock d� to ony fecoure woN o►eo, inside
or outside your home. NO FOOTING
brick ng OR FOUNDATION REOWRED. Can
Nltsturaf Sandstone be opplied over: Dry Woll, !Master,
Frome, brick. !tock, etc. Do-it•your-
l)Ae-Reck so" or custom-instolled. Come ' so our
Lit*4kik showroom and see the many Mrs of
►n -Cost Stene stone toting we offer so beoutify
Moroccan your home or office; or phone for o
brick Stucco ►epi to Coll.
STONE FACINGS LTD. gowratm Mss:
25 Fo#Alond Road 1-S �--FrL
SCARBOR04JI H }.�-1 Ste.
732-1S8S
lenders to inspect houses r an 'au -stan ar
f' ed th h
:nano rout con -
(1,000 Award
English teachers at the high
school level across Canada
don't anticipate much
trouble getting students to
submit compositions on time
this year. The Canada
Permanent $1,000 Award for
creative writing is being
offered again, for the 7th
consecutive year, for the
best 1.200 -word short story in
English or French. The
Canada Permanent Award is
believed to be the highest
cash award available to
students for creative writing
and is on a par with amounts
earned by many professional
writes. The company gives
a total of over $6,000 m prize
monies to the top three
submissions in each
province. Special certificate
awards are also made to
other outstanding entries.
-The contest, which is now
part of the English
curriculum in many schools,
began as a centennial
project '•, said M D. Sinclair,
Manager. Public Relations
..but when it was over we
received letters from dozens
of students and teachers
asking us if we would con-
sider making it a permanent
project. Nothmg like it had
been done before and we
understand that students and
teachers both appear to
prefer the open subject idea
of our contest rather than the
set essay -type theme that
other companies have
sponsored from time to
time".
Final date for submission of
entries is December 31, 1973.
Winners are advised by
letter two months later.
�ooll�
SANDED -REFINISHED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
construction. We ap-
proached Costain, a well
known and reputable
development and building
firm, with the idea of holding
a refresher course for our
appraisers at a site now in
production and they obliged
by arranging a very in-
formative and interesting
tour for our group...
Gordon Chiarot, Costain's
Toronto Construction
Manager guided the group
through houses under
various stages of con-
struction. showing. by way of
example, the important
features in construction
from the foundation to the
interior trim stage.
Costain Estates limited, a
wholly-owned subsidtary of
Richard Costain t Car")
Ltd. is currently building in
the metropolitan areas of
Toronto, Ottawa, Kitchener
and St. Catharines.
• SMINGLE 1=10C.
• EAVESTROUGMING
• ALUMINUM EAVE CLAMNG
755-6505
so it nm
Electricians
PICKERING
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Industrial - Commercial
Residential
License 782
Custom Home Wiring
Electric Heating
Area Floodlighting
Plant Maintenance
839-3759
E�ERYr
IVIG
FOR
140ME
IMVPOVEMENT
9�
ALUMINUM
Awnins, W fidowsr
Sidings, Patio Doors
FAWTE AUtWN M CO
Metro Lir. B317
7S4
11110FISET Part Wtndor Cleaninit. to
dastnal, commercial. tesdenlial, free
estimates -5$41 1
- ------------------ ------ ---
A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS
• EAVESTROUGHING
• GAS & OIL HEATING
• DUCT WORK Lic. •i
282-0550 H719
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter i CabinNnteker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches & teres etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 111307.
282-3897
ALSCO .
Do Your Windo
Need A Face Li
Now is the time to replace
storm windows and doors.
AVOID THE RUSH
WS .NJ
ft? Before
Call now for a free estimate After
or dray in to our ch owrrxtm
r 1%= THE ONE AND
11' , I - s ONLY ALSCO
$$$ SAVE $$ $$ $$ $
DEAL DIRECT WITH OUR FACTORY
A well-known Canadian Mfr. of Aluminum and vinyl building components
is entering the Home Improvement Field, and will supply and install the
following products -
• Eavestroughs, Soffits & Fascia • High quality :eplaceuvrit windows
• Siding & Shutters
839-5133 For InforCALLmationNOyyreand t Estimate ♦ 441-4820
_ t
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
This Sun., Sept. 23rd, beginning 9 a.m. sharp, the Junior
members, i.e. over 8 and under 18 years of age, will have a
Round Robin of doubles matches amongst themselves,
followed by the award of prizes to the winners and runnersup,
crests being presented to all junior members participating,
and a barbeque lunch.
Admission will be 50t per head and it is hoped that Junior
members will fill in the form at the end of the flyer sent to
them recently and bring this with them when they arrive on
Sunday morning.
The Tournament and Consolation Finals for the Senior
members will be held on Sept. 30th with the Men's Singles
Finals starting the day off at 9 a.m. followed by Ladies'
Singles at 10:45 a.m., Men's Doubles at I p.m., Ladies'
Dougles at 2:45 and Mixed Doubles at 4:30 p.m. In case the
weather should let us down, this finals will be held Sun., Oct.
7th.
Due to the great time everyone enjoyed at the two August
Social Games, it has been decided to hold another one, Round
Robin, followed by dancing, refreshments, etc., on Sat., Oct.
6th, beginning 7 p.m. Tickets for this event, at $5. per couple,
including the tennis, social, etc., will be on sale from Com-
mittee members this week and also should be obtainable at
the Tournament Finals on Sept. 30th.
Another social note for the tennis enthusiasts, the closing
banquet with presentation of trophies, etc., has been
arranged for Sat., Nov. 10th and tickets for this will be on sale
very shortly but just mark it on your calendar so that you will
remember the date. Flyers about this will be out soon.
"PUB NIGHT"
The evenings are closing in and people's thoughts turn more
to dances and other forms of brightening up their nightlife -
one of the brightest ways to do so is tc plan on attending the
Soccer Association's Pub Night arranged for Fri., Sept. 28th,
at the Community Centre.
Tickets, on sale from members of the Association, cost $2.50
each for an evening of dancing, sing alongs, darts, great
refreshments and altogether a marvellous time.
In case you have difficulty in getting tickets, telephone
either Ron Large, 282-6835, Brent Durnford, 28448447 or Mike
Collins at 284-9103.
EETTER BY rime
USED CARS
"'WE DON'T OPERATE A
DATING SERVICE"
BUT WE WILL TRY TO MATCH YOU UP
WITH ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL MODELS.
HERE ARE A FEW THAT ARE WAITING
TO BE TAKEN OUT FOR A DRIVE.
72 C E L I C A 4 sem. bio. Rustproof `d'$2995.
Vinyl Top. Lic. DXX 811
Station Wagon, 4 Speed' Radio'
Rucket Seats. Lic AOIF (=
$1995.
68 SKYLARK
2 Dr. Hardtop, Automatic, VS.
This Car Is Beautiful. Lic. AVS 694.
$1895.
68 YOLKS
4 Speed, Radio, Like New,
Priced To Sell. Lic AVB 129.
$1295.
68 PONTIAC
Raci° gGreen.Lc.AF( 103.
$1495.
68 M E RC
Montego. Vt. Power, Radio,
Immaculate. Lic. AUK 993.
$1695.
72 COROLLA
Station Wagon. Automatic,
Radio, Low Mileage. Lic. BBT 681.
$2495.
72 C E L I C A 4 sem. bio. Rustproof `d'$2995.
Vinyl Top. Lic. DXX 811
70 CROWN 4 Door Sedan. Automatic,
Radio. Spotless. Lic. AST 759.$1995.
69 JAVELIN via,Ra� Lic. DY -01
9U1e'
$1695.
Brimell ;c.i" "
MINUTES t:.
AWAY 5100 "AloAVE.1. SCARBOROUGH
FROM Mwr "I V TOWN CENTRE
r
' m 4600 SHEPPARD E.
(AT MCCO'WAN )
"Y4WA 293 -
Pickering
High News
by Brian Parker
Well, we're back. Hundreds
of weary students are
recuperating from their first
week back at high school, a
week of filling out forms,
looking for rooms and seeing
:f those teachers in the next
grade are as bad as we heard
You know how rumours
are!)
There has been panic. not
only among the new grade
nines this year but also
among the returning
,6•eterans who were con-
fronted with Pickering's new
home room system this year
and found their home rooms
and forms had been moved
all around. But gradually
everyone has found a place,
been given a timetable and
some text books, and things
are running smoothly.
Vague murmurs are heard
from the drama department
concerning this year's plays
yes, I did say plays plural)
and out on the green fields of
Pickering the football
squads are already to be
seen in push ups, situps and
ao mile hikes as they prepare
for another season of
defending Pickering's Past
Proud football heritage.
Local Y.P.C.'s are also in the
midst of plans for a car rally.
(More on that later).
I therefore predict that it
will take only one more week
for studen to setae back to
the old' routines after
summers of leisure and
luxury. Until then. kt this be
your own be -kind -to -students
week. If you see some poor
bewildered soul wandering
the streets some day with six
different computer printouts
of his timetable in one hand,
a copy of a fascinating
English book in the other and
a very dazed expression in
his eyes, be kind. Speak
gently to him and buy him a
cup of coffee.
Believe me, we'll ap-
preciate it.
1000 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold At Sacrifice Prices
' t Reg. Price On 1st Painting. 8 DAYS LEFT
Again On Sale Price Of 2nd. Painting
Limited Time Only- All Sales Are Final. One Second Painting For Half Sale Price
Up To Equal Value Of Your First Choice. No One Will Undersell Usl
4410 Kingston Rd., sal Lawrence)
West hill Shopping Centre 28'7.-9698
Y GOSH, THE PRICE IS RIGHTI
Thurs. Sept. 20th, 1973 THE POST Page 5
"BEACHCOMBER'S BALL
Well, the first dance of the season was a great success and
therefore most gratifying to the members of the Cance Club
who organized the evening, held at the Community Centre on
Sat., Sept. 15th.
Dress was advertised as casual and certainly was! It
ranged from Carnaby Street to Crippled Civilians in some
cases and some of the outfits certainly proved one thing - the
Canoe Club needs financial assistance...... It was a really
good 'do' and the capacity crowd certainly thought so. Good
music for dancing and great refreshments and, as for the
advertisements -1 hopethe Cance Club plan on framing some
of them and raffling them off.
"BINGO"
Seeing that the social life of West Rouge has started looking
for indoor locations as the colder weather beckons, Wed-
nesday evenings at the Community Centre provide an
evening of 'Bingo'. "Early Bird" games hve now com-
menced, beginning 7:30 p.m., with the main games beginning
at 8 for those of you who cannot get there for the earlier time.
In case you have not managed to get out yet to Bingo this
season, the prizes are bigger and we have a new caller in
John Mascioie who has volunteered his services for which, of
course, everyone is most grateful.
SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING
If 'Eyes Down' on Wednesday evenings is not your thing,
how about flinging yourself into the thick of Scottish Country
Dancing.)
Classes are run at West Rouge Public School each Wed-
nesday evenings for everyone 16 years of age and up from
7:30 to 10:30 for 500 a head and the only equipment apart from
stout hearts, strong limbs and a sense of rythm is soft shoes
both for comfort and safety.
Now if any of the junior members of your family would like
to learn Scottish Country Dancing, lessons from 9 to 10.30
each Saturday morning at the Community Centre for kids
from 7 to 9 years of age. These classes, by the way. are free.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations and best wishes go to Mr. and Mrs.
Williamson, on the birth of their son, Kenneth John, who
arrived on the Aug. 27th and weighed in at 7 lbs. 0 o¢.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will, no doubt, anxiously await
Kenneth's first stepo see if it shows any sign of rhythm as
they are the instigators of the Scottish Country Dancing
classes'
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes go to Cathy Samis, Kelly and Kim Howitt
and Peter Bennett.
Wedding Anniversary congratulations go to Barbara and
Jernrne Krrwtcch
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hula
Jim cam of Rouge Bridge
S PE CI ALS
A-1 Red Brand
Round SteaksorRoasts Ib$1.79
A-1 Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks lb. 51.E
No. 1 Ontario
Tomatoes 4 qt. basket 99C
Fresh Grade "A"
Large Eggs limn` 5 doz. 79C
per custtomer doz.
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
Vac Pack lb 99C
Cottage Roll.
CLOSING WEST HILL GALLERY
SAT. SEPTEMBER 29th.
LZM'
- Partial Listing
REG.
mm
Price
Each
1st. Painting
AGAIN
2nd. Painting
$39
$20
$69
$35
$99
$50
$125
$63
$150
$75
All prices with luxury or modern frames
STORE HOURS: Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12 Noon - 6 p.m.
1843 Lawrence Ave E
(just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 Friday 12noon-9p.m. Sat. 11 a.m. to6p.m.
Page s THE POST Thurs. Sept. 2Dth, 1973
West Rouge Hews Gibson House
by Leslie Cowell McClelland's
WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
The following are the times for the various team practice
sessions, at Don Beer Arena for this weekend, Sept. Toronto
22nd/23rd:-
Sat . Sept. 22nd - Pee Wee - 8 a.m. - 9 a.m.
Novice - 9 a.m. 10 a.m.
Hugh McClelland was born
'Mites - 10 a.m. 11 a.m.
in South Africa and has
Sun., Sept. 23rd - Juvenile -9 a.m. -10 a.m.
studied art in Cape Town,
Midget 10 a.m. 11 a.m.
Johannesburg and London,
Bantam 11 a.m. 12 noon
England. Not only has hb
11HOBLEMS
I expect everyone read with utter horror the fact that if
sketched in South Africa and
England butalso in Northern
:)dequate legislation is not provided by the Province before
Ontario and British
West Rouge becomes part of Scarborough, we will enter
Columbia.
Scarborough without any zoning restrictions. We all have a
However, Mr. McClelland is
great f ear of zoning regulations and as 1974 is rushing nearer
a `newspaper man at heart,.
and nearer it does seem rather odd that none of this has
While attending art school in
actually been resolved.
Now. speaking of problems, we have a few problems living
South Africa, he worked at
right here who for some reason or another have taken it upon
the Cape Times and later left
for England and joined the
themselves to cause disturbances at the Tennis Courts during
Daily Mirror.
Tournament matches. When asked to leave, they become
Upon emigration to Canada
abusive to say the least and all in all were a great disap-
in 1957, he joined the staff of
point meet to the people who hoped for junior participation in
the Toronto Telegram, in
the courts to be that of future adults rather than backward
May of the same year, where
children.
ti..t only are the teenagers the only ones who seem to expect
he worked as one of their t
d
preferential treatment, but some of the adults also are
c a r t o o n i s t' s a n
Illustrator's, until the
becoming quite unbelievable in theircomplete disregard for
newspaper ceased to publish
the Club Rues, particularly those regarding attire. If only
in 1971.
'hese adults would offer some of their vociferous opinions to
Since then he has been a
help in the organizing of the Club Policy and maybe even
free-lance illustrator and a
insist with junior development, how much better it would be
.,II round. When the question of attire comes up and people
hinter. Within the past
omplain about the juniors having to wear white, it gets very
year, Mr. McClelland has
'1•dioLL-; when often one hears the very same parents boasting
completed over 35 water-
txout how much it cost them to outfit their children to return
colours on Toronto's historic
ctw)ol - most of us can make do with one or two pairs of
heritage. They include,
itt. shorts, one or two tops and certainly only one racquet
Union Station- the Chinese
• d one pair of shoes and as teenagers are supposed to so
Church on Beverley Street
wh concerned about appearances one would have thought
and Present day streetcars.
• A ould have taken quite a pride in their tennis gear.
Hugh McClelland's fine
too bad really that the tournament games have not only
artistic watercolours can be
-,-!I disrupted but also been accused of stopping anyone else
viewed from Thurs. Oct. 4th
, using the courts. It seems due to the activities of a few,
to Oct. 31st, in the Lower
�M, is becoming what we used to hear Rugby League
Gallery of Gibson House, in
7 -Wd 'A game for gentlemen played by barbarians' and
Willowdale.
-n the old cry of 'Let the Public have the courts' goes up
Gibson House is located at
:. � cxiders if the public will raise money to replace nets,
5172 Yonge Street, behind the
cent re straps, try and get resurfacing done and generally
Willowdale Post Off -ice. It is
after the courts.
open to the public. Monday to
.f - c :moral :Meeting d the Club will be held soon and if any
Saturday, from 9:30 a.m. to 5
• hese people can calmly and dispassionately speak his
p.m. and Sundays noon til 5
,-cv at this mxeting maybe we can all get organized to
p.m. Prices are 251 for
r.nnr'-, satisfaction
children and W for adults.
0
J
FIAT CARS
DISPLAY
Monday, Sept. 24
Wednesday, Oct. 3
rlWL
The 132 Stores and Services in Scarborough Town Centre invite you to the Canadian Premiere
Showing of the Fiat X1,19 in the Central Court. At the same time you can examine a wide
range of current models along with a 1913 Fiat, displayed throughout our Malls.
Thurs. Sept. 20th, 1973 THE POST Page 7
Leadership
h'
And
work with people. To some statement. Let us examine
Candidate
this may seem a very them more closely:
The
Mayoralty
D
DEPUTY REEVE
issue, but it is in fact the honest representation of the
This is an indication of
most important issue of all facts to the electorate". —
GEORGE ASHE
The main issue in the up- sequences.
coming Mayoralty contest is My opponent has made four
..
acknowledging that the
position of Mayor is "a newly
another matter. In my next credentials and thoughts on others, to support my
report, i will offer my the same subjects, and 'request for your support.
—
leaders ip and the ability to promises in his recent
created office and yetat the
work with people. To some statement. Let us examine
same time using the term
this may seem a very them more closely:
"`Re -Elect" on his election
nebulous and unimportant - "To continue providing
posters and material.
issue, but it is in fact the honest representation of the
This is an indication of
most important issue of all facts to the electorate". —
"honest representation of
possible. One of the concerns of the
the facts"? I ask you to
The ability to "lead" is not, present Council is the lack of
judge.
in my opinion, being a communication of in-
- "To represent Pickering's
dogmatic bull headed "I am formation to Council from
best interests with all levels
always right" type of person the Reeve, and I would
of Government (which
but the ability to guide, suggest that the Reeve has
means working with and not
sponsor and encourage ideas made no attempt to com-
for other levels of Govern -
and meaningful discussion municate on a regular basis
ment)." —
of same and to acknowledge with the ratepayers.
I ask you to look at the
the fact that other people Even at this election time, I
results and it is obvious that
have a valid opinion on a challenge the "honesty" of
the line of communications
subject. many of Mr. Williams'
does not exist, the policy of
Without this ability statements and represen-
confrontation has not paid
relations with the public, latioics to the public e.g.
off to our benefit.
staff, council and other "' elped to create" com-
As a matter of fact, it would
governments, at all levels, munity and recreation
appear that access to the
suffer and all the ratepayers facilities• many of which he
Ministries at Queen's Park
suffer the negative con- has opposed and/or delayed;
are only ripen when Mr.
Williams has those doors
Heat Over
opened by the former
Chairman of the Ontario
Municipal Board Mr. J.A.
Town
Planning
Kennedy who is pr back
into a private law practice.
This door -opening has cost
icirit'd from page I t
the taxpayer several
thousand dollars. Mean-
.orrx other questions posed.
while, we have a solicitor oe
(till ('►►wls r►( Whitevale summed up the general feeling of
staff.
rhe t rtiup when lie said "It's not you three guys we want. Will
- "To continue the program
you report to the three ministers involved (Davis, White,
of public participation in all
Rennet t ) and ask them Nicotinic to the meetings?"
matters related to local and
Tommy Timompsnn's m4►tion• to send the following telegram
regional concerns." --
to)Premier Oavis. passed unantmo usly: Ike it resolved that
. "Tocontinue providing the
the atietrdance at the Public Participation Meeting at Cedar
same proven quality of
Grime son 12th cannot continue to participate with the
service and leadership as in
;.Hncrnment planners until they can receive information on
the past." -_
!hr iroject which is apparently unavailable to the planners
This point is comical. The
140 tonly to the Government. We therefore respectfully
press has pointed out on
1—t -CF -st that the respib mihle government ministers appear
numerous occasions. par-
heffire m at their camm-nitrnce to answer these hasic
licularly this year, the fact
ilui•st wins.
Ihat the Reeve does not seem
A ilut•stinrinaire regarding the planning of the Ntwth
to be able to work with
Pickering, Coommunity was not distributed at this meeting.
Council. Are six people
"11K climate didn't seem right" said Mr. Grrior with a
wrong •-- or is one?
i;rimac•e after the meeting. Thirty of the 40 people present at
1 realize itis easy to be
he i►ieel ing in Pickering Village Iwo weeks ago responded to
critical, but to be critical and
- he titie-tu►nn iry but the results are not vet available.
offer an alternative is
SC4LR olzoucil
TOWN CENTRE
Hwy. 401 at McCowan
A
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 20th, 1973
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
-WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE _j MOVING EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED r HELP WANTED
MCl'ING man with {rucks G
New And Used
Sales -Rentals -Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
N1 d Agincourt Rus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
small Odd ' or
)ons. cotta8es. Reeamsable.
261-3610
-- - --- — HELP WANTED r��
HELP WANTED
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
KNITTING machine. Passap 12 Double
• T.V. a STEREO
....-____. ..... _..-
.._.-..
bedded Re9Sonaw '_4I z=
_...........ing.
*COLOR T.V.
%ale I— a= up AMw's Maas i
_._.for --o __ gift._.......
look
RENTALS
.. _.
REAL-"FL'L e, .Stan made If
Sales d. Service
d.�' 4 s;.;: n a:�; :.a( sawinipen-
desired. floral arrangements i small
SINCE 1938
I'trap UNNIndl.f. 3311 ymw st am
""�'�'ta
755-5668
NURSING HOMES
Scandinavian
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Mand new creep L-nowl stats 32r
Furniture
COME in and we our display of rite
imported dining suites, bedroom.
AUTO BODY
`
��idds. coffee tables. beeps. etc
REPAIRS
...wy and sent .air 7311,17-1:115
etc at reduced prices E. iks
Ii I I WTLNA G T tatim" fid lid 4.7
F wartsre. t796 Lawreete Ave. E.. q st
SALES REGISTER
west d Warden Cobo" Pim. 782181
m YAMAHA 12S c C. ins mie Bit.
.sprue -.tuttend cNtthtm, 4m-.vM
ALL PARTS FOR SALE
from
m FMymwth ,s1
44 ("ft aAu4ama4r,
a B,■a s.Aue.mabe I
THOMS AUTO BODY
f4- Queen St r
461.3472 t-• %udans 1x3
UV" Nuubtb
FOR SALE
Days 762.5001
Evenings 762-0506
Krn'HrN .u,rea. Itranl/ sew. ctt•+e cap
Ilam Ltpw�tan ]3lM 1'.yr St 4>i
:111
twee mndera. SIM cash i carry
Expert Body &
Fender Paint Repairs
C4taylete Refinishnq
Our can DwS it .%A
1247 Queen St. E.
461-3472
TRAILERS
L.gtw<>Ln 3>, Yntuge .St 4x---
EMPLOYMENT
....-____. ..... _..-
.._.-..
TENT TRAR.FJRS •Used, (lferatsce
ton RI" NLMd ,-lw n rtid% e C*b m
%ale I— a= up AMw's Maas i
Lte,wdstor vis Lotto V 40&7111
Narww ass Krurady Md. at Futt#-
.. _.
!rt del 71 IaCt
IoM NARl newt. ,ria. carriages, play
d.�' 4 s;.;: n a:�; :.a( sawinipen-
P- high chairs chests A dieners
urs- Will aro• CAR M.god
I'trap UNNIndl.f. 3311 ymw st am
NURSING HOMES
thio C"%1TNck rN-TAL head uMs.
Mand new creep L-nowl stats 32r
GCILD F. ALL REST NOME. ac
`
e.fwuesdattew for sear
aucanons,
MOTOR CARS
i
...wy and sent .air 7311,17-1:115
Ii I I WTLNA G T tatim" fid lid 4.7
pn, "1 S"
SALES REGISTER
USED CARS
$95 Up
THOM'S AUTO BODY
& SHOWROOM
1247 Queen St. E.
461-3472
Who is the working man'
friend in the car business
KEN WOOD
Don Howson
Chev.Olds.
491-2000
Thai Saturday Sg4fYer 22nd 1117 0y
PWK Aurufa ear of R••e b--ehalg
ftrwtwre aw,+raa appAaPtws. .tell
hwunk w, caeh•n*'b,. eaaswfa, clans,
drawers. chain. rabies. ctMsw6.lr,
glasswames
. cash. sta•sath. Biased
.indent, dews, serwaseep. oreamems.
Picini - gstatmga. It - I carpeak
rasa. aawQy'm++s Baeden took etc 'orf
F Sedan Beirut camwwm uu
from Searlb re Mwws In accordance of
the 1sar.bunes LAW Act Abe of Private
Pwtc•• preperb" At Prenaee's Auction
Yard on all Hwy 1 1:2 miles awth d the
Town of MaAlrm Sale at I to p No,
Terms cash. no reserve Sar poster far
full bungs etc CUrbe Preaaee Ave
uomow. Welham. 14FMai
IllRat RENTALS
DRESSMAKING
EXPERT dressmaking-eryth,nt
nude to measure, no pattern reputed
J63154
PAVING
Modern Paring Co.
ITorontol Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• E.stablishea Company
• work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
Asphalt it Cowxece
RESIDENTIAL
Ile COMMERCIAL
Greenwood'
Paving
826 Dadortb Rd.
267-9407
September Special
Hent a hrand new cotmtr T% as low as
>N -M119% i receive a 5 Pt' steno nut
ab-A.Ielv free 3299 Maul valor 12 mo
mammon, rental %.. •ash r 4u,rrd
A.B.C. Colour TV Rentol
Systems
690-9606
DRAPES &
E
HOLSTERING
[ONG
1111500MR3313M
Chesterfield A Odd Choi•%
Rebuilt and Reco+ere-:
261 -6873
35,119 St. Clair Ave. E.
PERSONALRRI
DIVORCE BEFORE
XMAS
$295 full Price - Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
267-2814
EATON'S
DATA CENTRE
requires
TYPISTS
NIGHTS
11:30 p.m. - 7:30 a.m. We guarantee 37tf2 hours per week
from Sept. 24 to Dec. 22.
DAYS
Dors Afternoons Evenings
Good employee benefits. Competitive wage rotes
Apply Personnel Office
800 Warden Ave.
Security Officers
Full Time 8 Part Time Employment
In Surrounding Area
Most speak i write English fluently.
i
Minimum height 5' 8". Good physical condition i
bondable. Above average wages A opportunity for
edvancoment.
Apply In Person
SIS PROTECTION CO.
131 PEARS AVE., TORONTO.
EMS
PLOT�IRM SERVICE LOOM
DICTA GIRL/GUY FRIDAY $125+
Hit , our mans >.an d rape W m t, waft to fain recently bunt brand am office
.4 A seadang c•OPWIY n yea w hasd4 A. R. A/P, save payrM orad caw type W
accurate this a thr spa for Yat' C..ed bottlefuls. fret rant 3 wtaatha Asa fed file
♦.. .,12
CLERK TYPIST $100+
L,--:. r y7e- Here's where ,t pays The tar& firm has as excdlnw opetunR fat a
fast xcvratr IYpeI watt a pleasant persamabt. and M
r typing Cap w for more
,Mormatwn m ,yin fabuksa pitta,- Ask for file No 14M
Many Other Excellent Positions Available
EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST
493-6440 2025 SHEPPARD E.
(Honeywell Bldg.)
Market Research Company
Has Openings For Outgoing
Energetic Personnel.
FULL OR PART TIME
WEEKDAYS ONLY
291-8419 493-3829
HAIRDRESSER. experienced, part
tune.-Bechataunl St Clair 01-796
A FALL to remember - left of extra cash
to be earned Selling Avon cosmetics in
Your own locality dungy hours of your
choice Call now Mrs J Cunneyworth.
149 Sheldon Ave. Newmarket. Ontario,
9127521
4AIRDRESSER. experienced, good
wages. in wast Hill. 292-3111.
-------- ---------------.
11CSBOYS-Gals. required. full time, for
Gold a Ea Scarborough 201-3331.
-----------------------------
ACltntNTS receivable clerkex
perwrued to hand written system L
converting to machine operation. 4e&
1415 eel M
........... ---------------- -------
Modern Nursing Home, West Hill
requwas It.N 's & R N 's pat time
afternoons, nignls, and weeteada.
Catact Director d !Nursing
28 .
4-4781
STENOGRAPHER - requured for bank
branch Shorthand necessary 498-4755
Part Time
Dental Assistant
Receptionist
for dental office m Nest Hill.
282-5562
282-3007 I.vanngs
Automotive
Mechanic
Chis "A" or •'C" or 4th Year apprentice
Excellent working condition with long
established firm Permanent
261-3305
L91FT-0—N6LADIES
EAR
SCARBORO
Has openings for Experienced Cashier and
?ort Time Sales Help. Also a store runner is required.
Ytey BO•d prospects and working candintess
MISS BAILLIE 438-5040
Service Station Attendant
rnpred
2 Mature persons rtne aigM
deft. 7-11 p.m rine 26A waft Apply in
{reran 4111 Kingsim Rnsd
DRI VER welled far Hoa ome wait -am
rar Can 293 t 171
PURL1C RELATIONS ►ROMOTIOw
TELEPHONE folicitars for an aosm
lute family nKt3sity. Statt YOurewn
hours, a• $2 hr. plus bonus. WOeff no
a MCNiCof1 art-. Phone Jame Rtrfttr.
worth. 41091.3114111. N i O h I a it it Me Net
GarOsma p
Skeet Metal Workers
r..prr.,r.a
Plastic Fabricator
r..p.-r.n.-..f
Layout Person
Far chin," .,'Leena,
Helper
With dr„m h,•ern.
Sigwwrifer
-, .ear, nwtwntwm usprrwnte, top
d111 -s
.tp Ih.p-.-le-, 6 A...B wr
499-4055
DRIVERS
Growing food products
company requires drivers
for established delivery
routes in Metro Toronto.
hautletrs Iiaaur r Win Me win
ran and *A antm as annual uramr of
17 all Ad&,. ori large common ora are
. wathibir IIr •h..r w•M hep Imho mn
For AppointmentCaff,
I
741- 3040,
Foundry Workers
1. -ll` r.tr .saeltrr rweewa shift
pr'.br 0 , . • ekrrs
Apply in person 9-5
H. BERNARD CANADA LTD.
sc'AKMWo EANNT 284-1621
PART TIME
DELIVERY
3-4 Hours Weekly
Wednesday Evening
U-1 have car And haidir bundles d
[tapers I" carr— hu.. A tach
For information tail
291-2583
SALES CLERK
krNpo'ed Io wort from : a in to 11 a in
U,eday to Frda. at 104 Warden Sway
MJl.el I;Ift 4iop
Apply Garfield of Canada,
20 Eglinton Ave. E., Suitt 402
487-5347
GENERAL FACTORY HELP
wIPPIN(: .tan required for plant.
W,mmtwe - Steers. Shaft week 419.3312
Cleaning lady
Experienced. for office. weekly. evening
.r weekend to .u,.
PHONE
293-1118
DRYWALL
APPLICATORS b TAPERS
To work m Mt•tro area
698-2891
Interesting Position
PART TIME
In Communications
Marketing
This position IS ,deal for someone who
could produce a consumer -type program
N-essary qualifications; are
Good used written and verbal English
Some marketing experience
Energetic personally.
How's could involve 2-3 days a week
This position IS a new, .ate and offers the
wccessfW applicant an opportunity to
express his or her talents Iu11Y It has an
unlimited potential to the right person
Application must be mode to wrutng and
tncl dr complete descnptnm or past
expernenee
Write To Dept. "B",
Sax 111,Agiwcourt, Ont.
PETS
GORD GARRETT'S
PET 'N PLACE
265 Ellesmere At taaei.,
Nappies For Sar
Trimming i Bathing
Fen A All Pel Supplies
445-4661 Pick -Up
fL Delivery
Bu tXElt pop. lerttale, brmtdk. ng'd..
.hots. r*awed ran 221 _0117%.
SHELTIE PUPS. Mach and +file or
.able. reg'd . lattea d and sbes. n4 -
Art
:t.ASSE-Tpuppues, champion sired•
heauttec, ready to go' S2 -Ills
P(ONXES, toy puppy, purebred, what
female and Week mak. w-5715.
BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
HOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
3Ar A-it"l. Far t•..r
• New 4 storey office building
• immediate oullpa@Cy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Areas 3110 sit. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking
•
Fall #lainlenaue
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
U/RGEM•^�T1LY
V^IREO^VIRES
C^{
USUAL BENEFITS
iGAL TS
1141WE , E
yfi-at aR0urim..d tips-
CALI. 291-3751
d.�' 4 s;.;: n a:�; :.a( sawinipen-
urs- Will aro• CAR M.god
PART TIME
DELIVERY
3-4 Hours Weekly
Wednesday Evening
U-1 have car And haidir bundles d
[tapers I" carr— hu.. A tach
For information tail
291-2583
SALES CLERK
krNpo'ed Io wort from : a in to 11 a in
U,eday to Frda. at 104 Warden Sway
MJl.el I;Ift 4iop
Apply Garfield of Canada,
20 Eglinton Ave. E., Suitt 402
487-5347
GENERAL FACTORY HELP
wIPPIN(: .tan required for plant.
W,mmtwe - Steers. Shaft week 419.3312
Cleaning lady
Experienced. for office. weekly. evening
.r weekend to .u,.
PHONE
293-1118
DRYWALL
APPLICATORS b TAPERS
To work m Mt•tro area
698-2891
Interesting Position
PART TIME
In Communications
Marketing
This position IS ,deal for someone who
could produce a consumer -type program
N-essary qualifications; are
Good used written and verbal English
Some marketing experience
Energetic personally.
How's could involve 2-3 days a week
This position IS a new, .ate and offers the
wccessfW applicant an opportunity to
express his or her talents Iu11Y It has an
unlimited potential to the right person
Application must be mode to wrutng and
tncl dr complete descnptnm or past
expernenee
Write To Dept. "B",
Sax 111,Agiwcourt, Ont.
PETS
GORD GARRETT'S
PET 'N PLACE
265 Ellesmere At taaei.,
Nappies For Sar
Trimming i Bathing
Fen A All Pel Supplies
445-4661 Pick -Up
fL Delivery
Bu tXElt pop. lerttale, brmtdk. ng'd..
.hots. r*awed ran 221 _0117%.
SHELTIE PUPS. Mach and +file or
.able. reg'd . lattea d and sbes. n4 -
Art
:t.ASSE-Tpuppues, champion sired•
heauttec, ready to go' S2 -Ills
P(ONXES, toy puppy, purebred, what
female and Week mak. w-5715.
BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
HOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
3Ar A-it"l. Far t•..r
• New 4 storey office building
• immediate oullpa@Cy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Areas 3110 sit. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking
•
Fall #lainlenaue
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
TUITION TUITION
MUSIC LESSONS
Professional Instruction In:
Piano, Organ, Guitar, Drums, Accordion,
Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet, Trumpet,
Trombone, Banjo, Ukelele.
Staff Of 18 Teachers I in
Neveu Music Centre
GLEN WATFORD PLAZA
SHEMARD -1 blk. E. of Midland
291-3148 & 291-3112
EXPERIENCED qualified reasonable
iusttnll -- Math. a WW for new
CaasBas 741 -SM
CERAM ICS
classes now forming In
CHINA PAINTING
CERAMICS
267-9577
FOLK GUITAR
CLASSES
ENROLL NOW
Guitar Classes Commencing
Oct. 1 St.
f- 1 MrMeath Semmes W w
s Studean Per Class
Imtrvrnrnts Suppled
NEYEU MUSIC
CENTRE
291.3148 291-3112
PIANO b THEORY
VOICE
York mufs - Lesne445-2564
PRIVATE Instruction by protessamel
Mustctan Flute. clermet and
saxaptate 4314712.
DAY CARE
TAMARACK Day Care Ceche & I%w
Sebools. hceased. gaaldwd staff.
transportation available Mdlaed Ave
ma r1 sAsppard. Apaesarl 233.3152
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Plr,ate School Far Caddren
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Lana" lumtw d aP"mcs "WI& ra
293-6846
BINGO
West Hill - Highland Creek
Lions Club
s
BINGOS EVERY MONDAY
NIGHT AT 8 P.M.
Jackpot $425. 55 numbers or less
HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE
Lawrence Ave. E. & Manse Rd.
Thurs. Sept. Mh, 1973 THE POST Page 9
No Major Traffic Artery For West Shore
No commercial zoning and
1ANIUSV: day care ter as pre --boo ers
no major traffic artery --
m-sesy rte 3R am
PAINTING
some commercial zoning.
DECORATING
, The Association opposes the
ODATION
extension of Lawrence
the Pickering Township
Avenue.
=W:A
NTED
"Will it be for the use of the
J.E. O'Hearn
community or a short cut for
& Son
t«X3E md .0to nut wen appllawees a
I" t� yard ger W, a —nor%
of the West Shore
gases -.it alas
PAINTING a DECORATING
the extension he envisaged
WALLPAPER . VINYLOFFICE
22 lanes of traffic, plus the
SPACE
CNR line, in a 1/4 mile wide
425-5043
corridor. "The noise
FOR RENT
problem we have now will be
SCOTCH DECORATOR gwrsatad
r0a ret moan oath .Item larger
off. TeIaplrlr Atte-exult SMvtf.'e
,,.sag., pa�ag. GiY. (1s f
waAMINAr 20"If1
elm
....... ..._.... .__..._-- ---- ..........
Reeve John Williams asked
spreads off the site.
Pickering Township
HOUSES FOR RE:JJANITORIAL
Ccouncil on Mors. Sept. 17th
munications director of the
SERVICE
Ontario Health Ministry was
reported to have said that "it
Hydro. the Emergency
.1
-1� T. 13 menta— raw P7:�
Measures Organization and
.a8'awn 4natid hos r olpe
l l N JA]rh Nt1A1. STvtces Lr tartlt>
ti \mu S . Inagua ll t
reeirnd near MI and Stmc
•.f(rtes .trey Idtt+ pe-^L-Nltrr
r,we Cat =4= r 344215
L•.twd reNrawtes IJ and last
i rftl
Another
Record Set
General Motors of Canada
representing an lncreose of
dealers have extended their
27.3 percent from the 15,194
sales pace through August
units delivered last year. Mr.
for the sixth consecutive
Duffy said.
record month. with total
Truck deliveries of 5,529
passenger and truck
units eclipsed the former
deliveries of 29,426 units
August record of 4,517 units
shattering the previous
established in 1972 by 22.4
August record set in 1966, J.
percent, he added.
D. Duffy, Vice President and
"This August marks our
General Sales Manager has
sixth consecutive record
announced Total vehicle
month, indicating continued
deliveries for August were
enthusiastic acceptance of
49.3 percent ahead of the
our cars and trucks by the
same month last year.
Canadian public," Mr. Duffy
said.
Total passenger car
For the 1973 calendar year
deliveries of 23,897 sur-
through August, car and
passed the previous August
truck deliveries remain at
record of :*2072 set in 1%6.
rt -cord lecrls
BINGO
West Hill - Highland Creek
Lions Club
s
BINGOS EVERY MONDAY
NIGHT AT 8 P.M.
Jackpot $425. 55 numbers or less
HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE
Lawrence Ave. E. & Manse Rd.
Thurs. Sept. Mh, 1973 THE POST Page 9
No Major Traffic Artery For West Shore
No commercial zoning and
for West Shore, which would
no major traffic artery --
increase density and allow
that's how the West Shore
some commercial zoning.
community would like to
, The Association opposes the
develop, Bruce Searle told
extension of Lawrence
the Pickering Township
Avenue.
Council at its meeting on
"Will it be for the use of the
Sept. 17th.
community or a short cut for
"But" added the president
city traffic to by-pass 401?"
of the West Shore
Mr. Searle wondered. With
Ratepayers' Association,
the extension he envisaged
"we have to be realistic." So
22 lanes of traffic, plus the
the residents of the basicly
CNR line, in a 1/4 mile wide
one -family -dwelling com-
corridor. "The noise
munity are going along with
problem we have now will be
some of the proposals in the
aggravated."
Interim Development Guide
"However, we are aware of
Cope With Possible Locks
Reeve John Williams asked
spreads off the site.
Pickering Township
•1. W. F. Bain, com-
Ccouncil on Mors. Sept. 17th
munications director of the
for authorization to join
Ontario Health Ministry was
discussions with Ontario
reported to have said that "it
Hydro. the Emergency
is still unclear which levels
Measures Organization and
of government must approve
the Ministry of Health,
the plan."
regarding a plan to cope with
The Reeve wants municipal
possible radiation leaks from
input. He said. "We should
the Pickering Nuclear
look at the plan before plant
Generating Station,
expansion, which has been
The Reeve referred to an
proposed to commence in
article in the Globe and Mail
1974, and examine the
last month which reported
monitoring so wek know
that though Ontario Hydro
what we're allowing."
has an emergency plan to
handle a radiation leak
Authorization for the
within the hounds of the
discussions was granted.
Pickering site, the Govern-
Councillor Don Kitchen
relent has no agreed-upon
asked to be included in the
plan to handle a leak that
discumons.
impending changes at
Liverpool Road so we may
have to re-evaluate our
position" conceded Mr.
Searle.
Councillor Jean McPherson
confirmed Reeve John
William's statement that
land for the extension was
provided for before the West
Shore subdivision was built.
She said she preferred to see
the traffic in one corridor
rather than become like the
Hydro lines, which criss-
cross the Township. She said
she learned from the County
Engineer that it would be
three to four years before
anything is done about the
extension.
The Reeve read a petition
signed by 81 residents on
Marinet Crescent and
Hillcrest Road saying they
insist that suitable noise and
pollution barriers be built if
Lawrence is extended.
Councillor for the area, Ken
Matheson said he is opposed
to the Interim Development
Guide.
SHORT &
LONG TOQUES
Direct to clubs
J -J Knitting
119 Spadina Ave.
863-1567
A motion to adopt the In-
terim Development Guide
for West Shore was deferred
with instructions that the
plan be sent back to Plan
ning Board to have holding
provisions put on certain
lands.
FRI. MON. TO THURS.
CLASS
OF '44 9:30 p.m.
JOHN WAYNE IN
The TritiR Robbers
P. Ts
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT '
Saturday tt Sunday
Continous From 1:10 p.m
EVENINGS ALL WEEK
THE GREAT
WALTZ 9p.tn.
ADDED FEATURE
One Is A lonely
Number 7 20 p In
Children's Special Matinee
Sot a Sun 1:30
SNOW QUEEN
And Added Feature
THE GHOST AND MR CHICKEN
The idea is to givle you a little car that can out -comer, out- I A u-*,,u1i
and out -perform just about aothing in the twenty-five hundred
dollar range. And then let our Buyer Protection Plan put it in a
class by itself.
The Americso Maters Buyer ►11141[tion MM wens thee "M yw
bur a now 1974 Groaliu from M American Motors Dealer.
Amorkes Motors guarantees, except for tires, to have repaired w
replaced My Put . supplies r that's tivect"a And 1 A Guarantee „ AMC Gremlin
6 googol for 12,NB antes w oow uNwt yew frau Iho oiMo rho
cer is first as", whichever cows first.
Still MORE buyer PROTECTION with our EXTENDED PLAN
Available at small extra test... for 2 years we'll look after Your AMC car COMP/ETELY,
ircleding all rowis a checks, ell dtonges, spark Ploys, etc.
HIGHLAND CREEK MOTORS
285 OLD KINGSTON RD. West Hill, Ont
(1 rates west .f MI a shogwd Let past RiBlr..d er.ohi (Sho/p•, Ur.) ,, AMC
282-3317 — 282-5705 — 431-0111
Mea.-TMr. '011119 p nL - Fri. i Sal. 'till 6 pm
It
Page -10 THE POST Thurs. Seg
20th, 1973
Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross
GAY LADIES BOWLING
FAREWELL
Well this was a much cooler day to bowl. We had a full house
this week and are looking forward to another funfi lied
Doug Strong of Hillcrest, who was home on leave, has
year of
bowling. We are in need of some spare bowlers. If you are
returned to British Columbia where he is stationed.
FAREWELL
interested either come out on Wed. or phone Gail Scott 839-
.5658 or Pat Lloyd t;,49-2469. Congratulations go to fellow
Doug Strong of Hillcrest• who was home onleave, has
howlers Irene Shields and Myrtle McInnis who became
returned to British Columbia where he is stationed.
SPEEDY RECOVERY
Grandmas recently.
NEW BABY
Wishes for a speedy recovery go to Dee Hesketh of Hillcrest
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim McInnes last Tuesday
who is having an operation on her knee. Hope you will be
hack in bowling shape before long. Dee.
at Ajax hospital. It's the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs.
GET WELL
Elgin McInnes formerly of Fairport Beach. Congratulations
Wishes go to Mrs. Carol Hurley of Rosebank Rd. N. who was
to the happy family.
in Ajax Hospital for minor surgery last week.
It's happening at
Z1111M
FOR BROCHURES PHONE OR WRITE
H1rlsndt fee Skating Comae 3660 Victona Park Ave.
WiMowdafe.Ontario Phone 491 '4W
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allender from California are visiting his
.sister and her husband Mr. & Mrs. H. Horton of Rosebank
Rd. N.
BEAVER PIGEON CLUB
Amherstburg, Ontario - 230 miles - 8 lofts - 87 birds
J. McInnes, 1067.95, J. McInnes, 1066.10. J. McInnes, 1061.17;
F. Waterfall Sr., 1054.00: F. Waterfall Jr. .1032.54. M. Tripp,
1032.27. H. Horton, 1014.86; G. Rufenach, 985.85. F. Evans.
943.27; Gillson tic Ballennie. No report.
PICKERING SOCCER
Couldn't get any scores this week but word has it that two or
three Bac Ridges teams finished on top. Good for them. Will
try to have complete news next week.
RETURN FROM IRELAND
The Rossesof Zator Ave. have just returned from a holiday
in Ireland. They said they took our nice Canadian weather
with them and it seems as if they left it there, by the kind of
weather we have now. Nice to see them back.
Annual Corn Roast
The September meeting of to attend from Ontario
the executive of the Liberal Ridings are as follows:
Association of Ontario Frank law, :Norm Collins,
ridings was held at the home Maury Hlady, Gord Colby,
of the President, Ron Marguerite O'Connor,
Sproule in Pickering. Maureen Graham, John
Discussions centered Coates, Andrew Stephen,
around the National Con- Cortwright Christian, Sam
vention to be held in Ottawa Hollingsworth, John Kruger,
Sept. 14th to 16th. The and Joyce Collins.
delegates and alternates A great deal of
If your key' fits
IVA-,
"Al
you win a new 1974
(Model F340—Ontario's Family Snowmobile)
YourU1yj.�A key is waiting for
you at your Moto -Ski dealers
(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY)
Try your key in the ignition of the new Moto -Ski Model F 340 at your
Moto -Ski dealers—if the key fits—the Moto -Ski is yours absolutely free.
Contest ends November 15, 1973. One key per visitor. Winners' names
will be announced in this paper. See all the great new '74 Moto -Skis
on display NOW.
Law Motor Sales Limited
17 KINGSTON ROAD W.
1416-839-1211
- -,---� 1, 1 _ ti -s - -, -- .
correspondence acquired
(n*er the summer was read
and discussed. it was noted
that Rick Hull of Pickering
has completed training as
Returning officer for the
next Federal Election.
The Annual Corn Roost will
be held at the farm of John
McCarthy on Ssalrm Rt! 3t
All Divisions In Action
All four divisions of the Scarborough Boys Football League
were in action this week -end as the PeeWee and Bantam
divisions had their league -openers as well as the Atom and
Juvenile games.
In all there were double-headers at six fields on Sun. Sept.
16th and this schedule will now continue at six parks each
Sunday until November lith when the championship games
will be held at the CNE stadium.
Woburn Wildcats won their games in the PeeWee, Bantam
and Juvenile divisions while dropping their Atom game.
The Agincourt Eagles downed the Guildwood Indians 14 to 6
and the powerful Woburn Wildcats demolished the Scar-
borough Mustangs 46 to 0 in a PeeWee doubleheader at
Woburn Collegiate.
In the first game, Eagle's Ron Pearce and Brian Furlong
each scored a major with Jim Conley kicking a two point
convert. Brian Millerson scored a touchdown for the Indians
on a 20 yard sweep. Bob Lebel ran well for the Indians with
runs of 30 and 35 yards.
The second game saw three Woburn players, Scott Gregory,
Stephen Hicks and Bill Agnew each score two majors while
Ray Whittaker got one major and two 2 pointers.
Next Sun. Sept. 23rd, there will be S.B.F.L. doubleheaders
at David & Mary C.I., Woburn C.I., Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I.,
Dunbarton H.S.• Seneca College and Thomson Park. Game
times are i and 2:30 p.m.
Blood Donor
Clinic
The Oshawa Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society
is holding a blood clinic for
area donors at Durham
College from 10 a.m. to noon
and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Fri.
Sept. 21st. All donors are
invited to attend this clinic.
the 51h Concession in
Pickering. Sal. Sept. 22nd is
the date from E to 11 p.m.
Coxa. Hotdogs, Coffee, and
Pop. - All You Can Eat and
[kink for the low admission
price of $2. per person and
children are free. There will
not he a bar this year, so
bring your own. come and
have fun Norm Cafik M.P.
will be on hand to greet
r-eYTrnfN'
Office Equipment
\eve ane Used
Pnrtabir TyP`.nter from Se yi
►.kVr. Tvpewnter from
Vaataal Typrwr:ter from We"
Elininree "liv aim from t7 to
JOHNSTON'S
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
273 Queen St. W. 363.8291
Professional
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
L blocks south of
awson, west out
Pt. Union
282-6750
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
762 MARKHAM ROAD
JNorth of Lawrence Ave.)
CHA � 438-4400
YOU ARE INVITED TO DROP IN FOR COFFEE
i AND MEET "HANDSOME" JOHN OUR
NEW MANAGER
REMEMBER ...
MIDAS MUFFLERS AREGUARANTEED
FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR
LT Lii:
SKATING LESSONS
For the vow4 hockey olaylr
Hai -0 vour bov s"wW the
HOCKEY
W HM
SEPTEN"R OCTOSER
Our evwiey tbcrev Schools eaM f`e the
Mot A",ow nmucUon wr-Utile bSCM
PMtrendr rs. tonweds and deface
men by ow up a■Metroral
SHiE1NEN ora�a
"me"'M Matt.
CarwJa s Top Proli momW
pbaer Skating /nSDrWtWT
FOR BROCHURES PHONE OR WRITE
H1rlsndt fee Skating Comae 3660 Victona Park Ave.
WiMowdafe.Ontario Phone 491 '4W
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allender from California are visiting his
.sister and her husband Mr. & Mrs. H. Horton of Rosebank
Rd. N.
BEAVER PIGEON CLUB
Amherstburg, Ontario - 230 miles - 8 lofts - 87 birds
J. McInnes, 1067.95, J. McInnes, 1066.10. J. McInnes, 1061.17;
F. Waterfall Sr., 1054.00: F. Waterfall Jr. .1032.54. M. Tripp,
1032.27. H. Horton, 1014.86; G. Rufenach, 985.85. F. Evans.
943.27; Gillson tic Ballennie. No report.
PICKERING SOCCER
Couldn't get any scores this week but word has it that two or
three Bac Ridges teams finished on top. Good for them. Will
try to have complete news next week.
RETURN FROM IRELAND
The Rossesof Zator Ave. have just returned from a holiday
in Ireland. They said they took our nice Canadian weather
with them and it seems as if they left it there, by the kind of
weather we have now. Nice to see them back.
Annual Corn Roast
The September meeting of to attend from Ontario
the executive of the Liberal Ridings are as follows:
Association of Ontario Frank law, :Norm Collins,
ridings was held at the home Maury Hlady, Gord Colby,
of the President, Ron Marguerite O'Connor,
Sproule in Pickering. Maureen Graham, John
Discussions centered Coates, Andrew Stephen,
around the National Con- Cortwright Christian, Sam
vention to be held in Ottawa Hollingsworth, John Kruger,
Sept. 14th to 16th. The and Joyce Collins.
delegates and alternates A great deal of
If your key' fits
IVA-,
"Al
you win a new 1974
(Model F340—Ontario's Family Snowmobile)
YourU1yj.�A key is waiting for
you at your Moto -Ski dealers
(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY)
Try your key in the ignition of the new Moto -Ski Model F 340 at your
Moto -Ski dealers—if the key fits—the Moto -Ski is yours absolutely free.
Contest ends November 15, 1973. One key per visitor. Winners' names
will be announced in this paper. See all the great new '74 Moto -Skis
on display NOW.
Law Motor Sales Limited
17 KINGSTON ROAD W.
1416-839-1211
- -,---� 1, 1 _ ti -s - -, -- .
correspondence acquired
(n*er the summer was read
and discussed. it was noted
that Rick Hull of Pickering
has completed training as
Returning officer for the
next Federal Election.
The Annual Corn Roost will
be held at the farm of John
McCarthy on Ssalrm Rt! 3t
All Divisions In Action
All four divisions of the Scarborough Boys Football League
were in action this week -end as the PeeWee and Bantam
divisions had their league -openers as well as the Atom and
Juvenile games.
In all there were double-headers at six fields on Sun. Sept.
16th and this schedule will now continue at six parks each
Sunday until November lith when the championship games
will be held at the CNE stadium.
Woburn Wildcats won their games in the PeeWee, Bantam
and Juvenile divisions while dropping their Atom game.
The Agincourt Eagles downed the Guildwood Indians 14 to 6
and the powerful Woburn Wildcats demolished the Scar-
borough Mustangs 46 to 0 in a PeeWee doubleheader at
Woburn Collegiate.
In the first game, Eagle's Ron Pearce and Brian Furlong
each scored a major with Jim Conley kicking a two point
convert. Brian Millerson scored a touchdown for the Indians
on a 20 yard sweep. Bob Lebel ran well for the Indians with
runs of 30 and 35 yards.
The second game saw three Woburn players, Scott Gregory,
Stephen Hicks and Bill Agnew each score two majors while
Ray Whittaker got one major and two 2 pointers.
Next Sun. Sept. 23rd, there will be S.B.F.L. doubleheaders
at David & Mary C.I., Woburn C.I., Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I.,
Dunbarton H.S.• Seneca College and Thomson Park. Game
times are i and 2:30 p.m.
Blood Donor
Clinic
The Oshawa Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society
is holding a blood clinic for
area donors at Durham
College from 10 a.m. to noon
and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Fri.
Sept. 21st. All donors are
invited to attend this clinic.
the 51h Concession in
Pickering. Sal. Sept. 22nd is
the date from E to 11 p.m.
Coxa. Hotdogs, Coffee, and
Pop. - All You Can Eat and
[kink for the low admission
price of $2. per person and
children are free. There will
not he a bar this year, so
bring your own. come and
have fun Norm Cafik M.P.
will be on hand to greet
r-eYTrnfN'
Office Equipment
\eve ane Used
Pnrtabir TyP`.nter from Se yi
►.kVr. Tvpewnter from
Vaataal Typrwr:ter from We"
Elininree "liv aim from t7 to
JOHNSTON'S
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
273 Queen St. W. 363.8291
Professional
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
L blocks south of
awson, west out
Pt. Union
282-6750
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
762 MARKHAM ROAD
JNorth of Lawrence Ave.)
CHA � 438-4400
YOU ARE INVITED TO DROP IN FOR COFFEE
i AND MEET "HANDSOME" JOHN OUR
NEW MANAGER
REMEMBER ...
MIDAS MUFFLERS AREGUARANTEED
FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR
Thurs. Sept. 20th, 1973 THE POST Page 11
When you shop at
HIGHLAND FARMS
.You Know you get more for less
-0
Prosh
CHICKEN
LEGS
SHOULDER
STEAKSWe Sol ##Red BrOW" ,
Ontario No. 7
NEW
Potat
sow.:r,
oes
6"
New Crop
Ontario
wealthy
The pples C V440
Flo Leaf ice..+ P►cklod
oula,,d„�,,nc Fro" a,�,,,nn, 20C
Cottage Rolls
99:.
SU GAR LEGS of PURR b. —Top ahmsom 1 Ib.
M.,. � ,.. tea„ BACON cob 69
Ct��.
Frolk !o/ $100
enter" Mo. , C Swartz C
GRAPES 3hs. Popper Squash 10Peanut Butter "2&s.
.�.►a�b ow
�o Lore 1 Ib. C Ontario Mo. t 10 lb .C i Gc S2 oz 55C
WIENERS Cooking Unions� Dill immss.
,.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 20th, 1973
I&
942.2811
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAS„,OR Y
fR� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 82 SOLD
1308 BASELINE ROAD
(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121
839-4463
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
WEST SHORE NEWS by Diane Matheson
PAPER DRIVE
If you are one of the families who have been saving up your
old newspapers for St. Paul's Anglican Church Paper Drive
during the past few months, you are asked to get in touch
with Rev. West 639-7909 or Mrs. Hubbard 282-6316 to arrange
for pickup. They are anxious to hear from you soon in order
to organize all the collections before Sept. 29th.
HISTORY IN ACTION
Last Saturday I was fortunate to have the opportunity to
take part in Brougham Museum's History in Action. A
splendid effort by the organizers - local Pickering Township
people. made this a day to remember for the many people
who came to see all the interesting old Canadian items.
It was the "Action” part that made it all so fascinating,
steam engines drove log sawing machines and an old steam
Iractor, the fire was lit in the Smithy's and we could watch
him at work with his hammer mating teeth for old fashioned
ploughs. There were ladies baking scones, and cooking soup
and lots of the `locals' delighted to explain about machines
and buildings.
Township Of Pickering
TO ALL RATEPAYERS
Election will be held on Monday. October 1st, 1973, for
the purpose of electing a Mayor, Councillors, Public and
Separate School Trustees for the Municipality of the
Town of Pickering and a vote will be held for the purpose
of choosing a name for the Region of which we become a
part as of January 1st, 1974.
The Polling hours will be from 11:00 a.m. to 9:0o p.m.
Daylight Saving Time.
An ADVANCE POLL will be held on Saturday Sep-
tember 29th in the Municipal Building for those electors
who will be unable to attend the regular poll. The hours
will be the same as for the regular poll.
You will receive voter notification cards through the
mail which will advise you of the place to vote.
J. Robert Boxma,
Acting Clerk,
Township of Pickering.
The Museum is more than the name sounds. It is in fact
many buildings, all collected from different locations and
erected at the site in Brougham, like a Pioneer Village. In the
buildings you can see a marvellous assortment of old
washing machines, wood stoves, cream separaters, cider
presses, wedding gowns, furniture, farm implements, etc.,
vic., etc. All only a few miles away and well worth a visit.
E LECf ION'73
It's election time in Pickering land the rest of Durham
Counly too) and election signs are springing up all over the
place. le►cally (in Ward l), all seats are contested. Reeve
John Williams and Deputy Reeve George Ashe are both
hoping to be the Mayor of the new Town of Pickering.
('4►uncillor• Jean McPherson and Councillor Ken Matheson
are running for Regional Councillor and Bruce Searle and
Alan Smith are in competition for the position of Local
Cd ounci I lor.
With Regional Government, Pickering is now made up of
r)nly three wards instead of five. Ward 1 consists of West
Shore. Dumbarton Shores, Fairport Beach, Rosebank and
East Rouge plus some polls north of Highway 401. This in-
rludes residents north of Hwy. 401 and south of Sheppard and
three Polls - 18, 19 and 21 which were part of the old Ward 1
in the Election held in 1971.
The West Shore Associations is sponsoring an All Candidates
Night to Rive everyone an opportunity to hear the candidates
for Council and School Board speak and answer questions.
Those invited to attend are:
For Mayor: George Ashe & John Williams
For Regional Coinicil: Ken Matheson & Mrs. Jean Mc-
Inwrson
Few 1-A►cal Council: Bruce Searle & Alan Smith
Few Public School Trustee: Alex Keith & Elizabeth Phin
Frrr ¶te School Trustee: John Blakeley, Shane Coburn
& K. Mitchell
The moi eting will be held at a p.m. on Sep(. 251h at Fairport
Beach School. All residents from West Shore. Dumbarton
Sl►ores and Fairport Beach are urged to attend.
AJAX PICKERING COMMUNITY FUND
Too kick off the Residential Campaign for 19":3, a dance is
being held at Ajax Arena nn Sept. 21st from 9 p.m. until l a.m.
Tickets are $5 each and this price inschsdes a Buffet, door &
spot prizes, bar facilities, and music by a D.J. Profit from the
dance will go towards the Community Fund. Tickets are
:rt•ailable from Mrs Fart 4V-4)-,97.
THE TOYOTA COROLLA
THE FUN -ABOUT
1600 Coupe,
5 -speed
The only 5 -Speed economy
car in the country
cnrisitg in Ruh, wish lass angina We have narrrod ow now Toyota
wood and a quieter rid*. Once you CAw"a after its brand now
got used to those athrentogm as wool gear. Our Rf1h spood is teansed up
as the furl of Mreugh ON with a 4.111 rew and ratio for fast
1 ve gears, you11 Min of a rogular aoeoleration threugh tho Rest 4
gearbe: as efFering no excitement Boars. Mus Mo advantages of low.
or chasonse at ON. R.P.M.
EGLINTON EAST TOYOTA
`IN THE HEART OF SCARBOROUGH'
Yes... tot time is right and for the balanco of September, we will
present with each new car purchase at Eglinton East Toyota a BRAND
NEW VAOVA WATCHI ACT NOWT
2000 EGII N TON EAST, SCARBOROUGH 7S1.1530
On Sept. 29th they have organized a parade. It will start at
2::111 p.m. from Ajax High School. All floats are welcome to
take part in the parade.
PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB
The details of the various programs offered by the Club
were published last week in this column. This is to remind
you that Registration will be held at the Don Beer Arena on
&-pt. 261h from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. If you would like to find out
-more about the programs please call Alan Seamon,
President of the Club at 839-4573 for more information.
PICKERING PANTERS BOOSTER CLUB DANCE
Last reminder about [his dance. Tickets are on sale at $2.50
a person, advance sale. At the door they will be $3 a person.
Dance will he held at the West Rouge Community Centre on
.Sept. 22nd at a p.m. You will be able to meet the players of the
Panther team at the dance. There will be free corsages for
the ladies, tombola, a chicken dinner, a licenced bar and
dancing to the Crystals. Phone Don Yarrow NOW for your
tickets 639-4766.
Softball
Elections
The annual election of of-
ficers for the Bay Ridges
Softball Association will be
held on Moa., Sept. 24th at
7:30 p.m. at Bay View
Heights School. Bay Ridges
for the purpose of electing an
executive for the 1974 Soft-
ball season.
All parents are urged to
attend this meeting if they
wish their boys to play next
year, as the current
executive is retiring from
office after four years of
service to the community.
If volunteers are not found
to replace the current
executive there will be no
softball in Bay Ridges in
1974.
$300.00
FOR BROWNIE
WA u- Ir* -Aa W , dit Srwsr
04,010 u M by a tarty r+nderled
e.araasa In Apnl wU Ape for LM M'
►toese cowtoct iOx " s-,
T nNws, Ail iwcovrt,Ontario.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Hearin;
Contractor
AU types of plumbing
% sheet metal work -
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Houi Service
P.O. Bos 11,
Pickering. 539-2369
The Gxgeat(%t.,Hapwnmg
in Television History
CABLE T. V.
• More stations
• Clearer reception
Eliminates - Towers Rotor Heads
& Antennas
CALL NOW
1339=4458
BAYRIDGES
CABLE T. V. LIMITED