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Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_10_0410's per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail Vol. 4No. 40 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 4th, 1973 PICKERING Lis formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER +/ Ashe Is Mayor Of New Town Of Pickering George Ashe is the new mayor for the new Town of Pickering. The October Ist election for regional government in the Region of Durham (the name chosen by voters) changed Mr. Ashe's campaign slogan, 'A New Town in a New Region Needs New Leadership' into reality. Deputy Reeve Ashe defeated Reeve John Williams by 968 votes. Ashe_ viands u: .; \Ir \_ rth7t Intra nrri ,.,,i iK-come the first rno, or -of:ht- ne•w 1 „u n KIct 'ion return headyuar'rrs was in t hc• Pic -kering Municipal Offices where those photos were taken Regional government, under which the rww•Tuwn will function, comes into effect on Jan. 1st, 1974. ( Photos Trevor 111shr)p i Wins Do You Remember The Hazelgroves? (►..mired Fran hazelgrove lived eon Island Retrad in Pickering trim► 19►;7 to 1970. The hazelgroves left Canada in April, 1970 . 1141 are now living near Peterborough, England. Trevor Bi.h.ep and his a ife. Margaret, staved with the Hazelgroves - artier this tall and rtpnirl the famih• wishes to be remem- hertd Io all their friends in this area. Ili -re is a !r►e•m that IANC wrote: Ni 1XIA% \ ceonean %kelt loved will cherish her lover \nd sure•ly so) u ill give love to no other 1:11t a w-eman scorned or left to one side \%ill r1e►t her %%rath or hengeance hide \ \% • mean NO neglected is a danger to man She'd have In --r way and limit man's span 1:4 -member a woman is emotional and deep irhers though like Delilah will be, Anda way to your down fall will t ry to see 1te•nremix-r then all that is above But forget you not her as turtle dove With her maternal instinct, love and affection She can he guided in the right direction do ! hink and conjure what could he If into a woman's heart you could see f low i hen io sum up, a woman is what? '1'11 !el I year inverse takes more than I've got I,e•I's settle first the mystery of life Feer this would be easier than to explain my wife. ALSCO PRODUCTS LTD. Aluminum Windows, Doors, Siding & awnings 200'2 LAWRENCE AVE. E. 751-9068 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 E=lloon S**re ' 757-8453.. Mr. Ashe will head an all-male council of seven, which takes office on Jan. 1, 1974. The other council members will be Ken Matheson, Alex Robertson, John Anderson, Bruce Searle, Vern Kitchen and Ken Spratley. All three female municipal candidates went down to defeat. In Ward 1, Ken Matheson defeated fellow councillor Jean McPherson by almost 400 voles. About 2W votes separated the Ward 2 regional council candidates, winner Alex Robertsm and Ralph Bradley. And in Ward 3 Gwen Mowbray trailed incumbent John Anderson by about 600 votes. I,e►cal councillor for Ward 1, Bruce Searle, polled an easy win over opponent Allan Smith and Ken Spratley defeated hazel Porter in Ward 3. Don Kitchen won in Ward 2 by ac- clamation. c- clamation. Messrs. Ashe, Matheson, Robertson and Anderson will also sit on the 3o member regional council, headed by provincially appointed chairman Walter Beath. Females were nu►re successful in the School Board race. Margaret Britton defeated incumbent Milton Mowbray as trustee for Ward 3 and Bess Phin just barely won in Ward 1. She led Alex Keith by one vote. Sheila Vieerin is Ward 2 trustee by acclamation. The Separate School representative on the Board of Education will be Shane Coburn who won in a tight three-way race against John Blakeley and Brian Mitchell. Searle Replaces Quick On Council (truce Searle will replace i ,n (wick as councillor in A tird S. The appointment was made ! -, the Pickering Township ".trrtcil at its meeting on int 2nd. \1 r. Quick, who is movung to l'ooert Perry. tendered his resignation last week. Three months remained on his term of office. It was decided at last week's Council meeting thaT the acceptance of the resignation would be deferred until after the election so the vacated Cootinci! seat could be filled by the successful candidate in Ward 1. Ward 1 in the Town of Pickering includes D portion of Ward 5 in the Township of Pickering. The larger part of Ward S. West Rouge. will go to Scarborough. The first young group to become involved in canvassing for the United Appeal this year is the n vo Ived Ist Bay Ridges Ranger Company. The young ladies, with an average age 17 years, will be working hard to make the campaign, which began on Oct. 1st• a success. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs and WS C. Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy. 40 Call 21t4 -ow Fe►r Fast Home Sery ice Moorningside Shopping Centre West Hill BETTER SERVICE LOWE T PRI E Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Bausch & Lomb fERRACE soft lens Also hard contact 0 PTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST Terrace Brae Plaza Page _t THE POST Thurs. Oct. 41h, 1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thure4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Get Ready Now for Boating Season Weather experts tell us that we can expect a seven-year cycle of hot summers in our area of the world. If you have decided to join the ever growing pleasure boating fraternity to beat the heat, the Ontario Safety League advises sufficient boating education to match the boat you will be skippering and cruising planned. Now is the time to get ready for next season's boating activities. The League recommends two boating courses. the Canadian Power Squadron courses and the Canadian Boating Course. Canadian Power Squadrons have eight different courses available starting with the junior piloting course which is required for advanced studies. Attendance is required at weekly lectures and a considerable amount of homework from October to March. The cost of the Canadian Power Squadron's course could be up to $35. For information on courses in your community contact Canadian Power Squadron, 26 Golden Gate Court, Scarborough, Ontario MIP 3A5, phone: 293-9001. The Canadian Boating Course is an excellent home study program offered by the Canadian Boating Federation. This course covers basic Canadian boating regulations and laws, the use of chart and compass and handling Techniques. This is an ex- cellent beginners' course and an interesting pastime or the whole family. The cost of the course is $10.00 which includes the home .tudv manual and exam papers which are corrected by CBF experts. To obtain .he Canadian Boating Course contact Canadian Boating Federation, 67 Yonge Street. Suite 904. Toronto, phone: 416364-7923. Donor Clinic The Ajax Branch of the anadian Red Cross Society holding a blood donor .inic on Tues. Oct. 9th at ' W Hall, Hunt Street 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 1, m. to 9 p.m. All area :,,rs are invited to attend. Engagement ind Mrs. D MacQueen Dennis, announce the _,,gement of their ...:,titer Patricia (Pat) to iris; Bridgewater son of and Mrs. G. ivewater of Agincourt. id; ng to take place in DIVEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS SOCIAL This coming Saturday, Oct. 6th, is the date of the last Social game for this year. It will run on the same lines as the past such events, i.e. Round Robin followed by dancing, chicken supper and, of course, a bar. Tickets on sale from all Executive Committee members cost $5 per couple or $2.50 for singles. Two more Tennis events coming up are the Annual General Meeting on Sunday. Oct. 28th, beginning at 2 p.m. at which time all members are asked to come out and vote in next year's Executive and discuss such varied agenda itmes as tennis atttire and increased membership for next year, among others. Then on Nov. 19th, beginning at 6 for cocktails, the W'RTC will hold its closing Banquet with dinner, presentation of trophies and dancing. Tickets cost $15 per couple, and if anyone, either member or not, would like to just come for the dancing t ickets costing $5 per couple are also being sold. GET WELL. WISHES Everyone would like to send best wishes to Lloyd F'retz, ,Minister of the West Rouge Community Centre, who is presently in hospital undergoing surgery. MANY OF 'EM Brithday wishes go to Bruce Haight and Robert Schad. Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Ann and Ron Guthrie. ALAMOUNT NURSING HOME Saturday Oct. 13th is a good da for those of you who enjoyed last vear's Annual Craft & Bake Sale at Altamount. The'Open Nouse' will be held between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. and everyone is Invited to come over and enjoy an afternoon there. JUNIOR TOURNAMENT This Thanksgiving Monday has been designated 'Junior Round Robin' day for all the junior members of the West Rouge Tennis Cltd). It will begin at 3 p.m. sharp and any juniors unable to register previously are asked to bring their registration forms and register previous to 3 p.m. The cost is 50t per junior and hotdogs, drinks, etc., will be served after the tournament. •'Bl%GO" _ I-isl week's evening of 'Bingo' was organized to titillate jaded appetites by playing some different games, such as one-liners, etc. Unfortunately, there were a few players who became vociferous in their objections and positively rude in their demands. One wonders do they know how difficult it has been to get anyone to volunteer to spend their Wednesday evenings calling the numbers for their amusement. One also wonders if any of these strenuously verbal types have ever offered their hrlp to sell tickets at the door or to race around handing out the winnings and making sure everyone who reeds extra cards has them. It seems every week Mesdames Samis and New•march are rushed off their feet doing their best to keep things going ant to be present there last week and hear the moans d this group must be very disheartening to them. If this continues we can only Mope Mr. Masciole will still cont inue to grin and bear itand to give his services each week as Caller - unless the protestors would like to spell him for a while and see how they get on. HALLOWE'EN DANCE If a childhood desire to dress up has never left you well then garb yourselves in whatever you fancy because the Sports & Recreation Association's Entertainment Committee invite you all to a Hallowe'en dance on Fri., Oct. 26th at the Com- munity Centre. Tickets are on sale now and it is suggested that you obtain your's early to avoid disappointment. "PUB NIGHT" Nostalgia is romantically inclined to be connected with gree field, cricket matches, heather, the tang of the sea and Mum's cooking. I had a regrettable lapse from the romantic at the Soccer Association's 'Pub Night' held on Sept. 28th when the sight of a bottle of Babycham brought memories of many an evening where the only greenery was an aspidestra, howling maiden's over was an indoor sport, the nearest thing to heather was scotch and soda, and the tang of cigarette smoke and ale would have wiped out Mum's cooking with ease! A 16th Wedding Anniversary was celebrated by Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Waghorn on this evening and they won something in a draw ticket which should support them through many more wedding anniversaries - a 120 ounce bottle of the hard stuff! ! Love The Look Of Glasses fF�ERRACE OPTICAL CONTACT LENSES FITTED BY APPOINTMENT Only $99.00 PHONE: 431-6411 TERRACE BRAE SHOPPING CENTRE (Markham & Lawrence) At Royal Roads Jerry Michael Romaniec, 17, of 814 Helen Crescent, is attending the Royal Roads :Military College at Victoria, B.C., after enrolling in the Canadian Forces Regular Officer Training Plan. Last year Officer Cadet Romaniec attended Pickering High School. The purpose of the Canadian Armed Forces Regular Officer Training Plan is to train selected candidates to become career officers. The training is mainly carried out at one of the three military colleges in Canada. As the number of vacancies at the military colleges is limited, some candidates are selected each year to receive their academic training at certain Canadian universities. The successful candidates are enrolled in the Regular Force as officer cadets and receive a special rate of pay. Tuition and all other essential expenses are paid by Department of National The Soccer Association would like to add an apology to all those who were unable to obtain their fish and chip suppers. It seemed that more than enough of these suppers were or- dered but some confusion must have arisen and consequently some people were disappointed. It was, as usual, a good evening of dancing, darts, sing alongs and fish and chips. The place was packed with people enjoying the music of Ron Cooke, who with his son Chris, provided the discotheque, and the sing along of the old favourites with Tom Parks on drums and Thelma Balfour on the piano. Terry McClelland entertained the crowd by some hagpipe music which, irresistable as it is, brought out some expert exponents of the art of Scottish dancing. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY This week's practice sessions begin on Fri., Oct. 51h as well as the usual weekend program and the times are as follows: - Fri. Oct. 5th: .Juvenile - 7 p.m. 8 P.M. Midgets 8 p.m. 9 p.m. Bantam 9 p.m. 10 P.M. Saturday. October 6th I've Wee 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. \i,vice - 9 a.m. - to a.m. Elites 10 a.m. - 11 a.m. ('ttaching 11 a.m. - 12 noon Sunday. October 71h .Juvenile 11 a.m. - 12 noon Nt vice 12 noon - 1 p.m. Mite I P.M. - 2 P.M. Midgets 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. Tuesday. October Ah Novice 6 p.m. 7 p.m. I've Wee 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. Midgets 9 p.m. - 10 p.m. .Juveniles 10 p.m. - 11 p.m. Thursday. October 111h Pee Wee - 7 P.M. 3:15 P.M. Bantam 8:15 p.m. 9:30 p.m. For Friday . Oct . 121 h, a ll teams are lobe available. WEST ROUGE. TENNIS CLUB TOURNAMENT The end tit a perfect, albeit short, tennis season culminated in a great day of weather and performances on Sun., Sept. Vlh, when the above ('lub held their Tournament Finals and l'ttnvolatitxl Series Finals. The weather was so marvellous everyone had a feeling that any minute rxyw• our luck would change and a deluge would arrive. However, the sky remained serene and blue from the lit -ginning of the Tournament at 9 a.m. until the finish after 6 p.m 71w first matches played in both series were the Men's Singles which, in the Finals was won by Mr. Connolly and in the ('t,nsolation by Mr. Purkiss. The next event was the Ladies Singles worn by Mrs Mttrrisand in the Finals by Mrs. Gagg. The Men's Dmibles Consolation was taken by the team rtf Messes. INryle and Haddon and in the Finals by Messrs. Preston and Connolly in the Finals. ltrmr extremely good tennis matches took place this day which proved rnost gratifying especially to the President, Mr. Gagg and the Tournament Chairman, Mr. Carter, and the Trophies to be awarded to the winners now await presentation at the Annual Banquet an Nov. 10th. The Executive Committee would like most sincerely to think all those members who willingly allowed themselves to tie pressed into service as linesmen and also the juniors who equally willingly became ballboys and a special word of thanks Trust go to Mrs. Mary Moore, Umpire, Eric Thomas and Bill Coomhs, Referee, without whose assistance I would have completely lost count of every score! WHEN YOU XXN A WWaHT WATCHOW CLASS DI PICKERING THE WHOLE WORLD'S BOOM YM 4? _Q A) Nutrrt ontsts, chefs. — doctors, understand - me lecturer and Weight Watchers* members from all owtr the world are there to help and inspire you to lose weight and keep it off, on the warld's most advanced weight control Program. Wets rte n-wa-rsh* honored throughout oil of Canada, ursited State:, and many ports of the world, snocking between meols, o er 2,000 cloxes per month in Canada! THE EXCITING WDGET SAVING AIrERNATES ARE MERE Open House At All Locations For Information Call Or Write MAIN CENTRE, N woof ST. WIST, Toronto, on►arie (4 1 f) 961-1240 oat of town calf ceNWO OSHAWA OSHAWA Y.W.C.A. Oshawa Public Library 199 Centre St. 65 Bigot St. Tues. 9:3n a m. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBY Centennial Community Centre 416 Centre St. South Tues. 7:30 p.m. �- % WEIGHT WATCHERS*®� 0 Election Facts Election day was sunny and warm. In the area which is to become the Town of Pickering in the Region of Durham on January 1st, 1974, almost 35% of the 15,715 eligible voters went out to cast their ballot. The results wer as follows: For mavor; George Ashe 3220, John Williams 2252 For regional councillor; Ward I, Ken Matheson 1280, Jean McPherson 889. Ward 2, Alex Robertson 1139, Ralph Bradley 918. Ward 3, John Anderson 903, Gwen Mowbray 298. For local councillor; Ward 1. Bruce Searle 1540, Allan Smith 9911. Ward:l, Ken Spratley 719, Hazel Porter 426. For School Board; Ward 1, Bess Phin 949, Alex Keith 948. Ward:l, Margaret Britton 650, Milton Mowbray 519. Separate School representative. Shane Coburn 383, JF,hn Blakeley 368, Brian Mitchell :3.37. Name referandum; Pickering 3976; Durham 1031, .McLaughlin 2ct.i, Oshawa 106. Subdivision Closer To Reality Pickering Developments I.td. plan for a subdivision opposite Sheridan Mall came Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heath* Contractor All types of plumbing S sheet metal work - Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Boz 11, Pickering. $39-2359 I a step closer to reality on Tuesday night. Oct. 2nd . The Pickering Township Council unanimously passed a resolution assigning the development a capacity in the Bay Road sewage treatment plant for 3,498 persons. The draft plan can now be processed by the Ministry of Environment. Newly -elected Councillor Bruce Searle was assured by Reeve John Williams that servicing of the Rnsebank area would not be limited because of the a (lot ment of capacity to the J.D.S. development. DIVEST SHORE NEWS Last week's and this week's columns have been neglected clue to the Elections, and for the next two weeks I'll be away on holiday, but after my vacation (and rest) I'll be back in full swing with all the news that I've missed. HALLOWE'EN DANCE Fairport Beach Ratepayers are having one of their popular s•ostume dances to celebrate Hallowe'en on Oct. 27th. ft's being held at the Teen Centre and tickets are available from Icon Bye at 839-4878. Bay Dolphin Day In Pickering On tial., Oct. 6th the Pickering Bay Dolphin Football Club are hosting -Dolphin Day" at Dunmore Park. The park is a relatively new park off Hwy. 2 south of Dun- harton high School. (Whites Rd. south) Starting at 12 noon sharp there will be three games played throughout the afternoon. The 8 to 11 year olds begin at 12 noon followed by the Pee Wee team, 11 to 13 year olds. Both teams will play clubs from Scarborough and will demrrmtrate minor football at its best as the teams are very competitive this year in what is held to be the best com- niunity football league in Scarborough. The Bantam team. is years and under• has challenged the coacht-s and lat hers who will do their best to make a game of it. S4 -v this rine early because rumor has it the "old boys" won't last to the last quarter. This is your (fiance to support Pickering's entry into minor football. The players are proud of representing Pickering. 4;ive Ihem your support by coming out to Dunmore Park on (k -t. 6th. 12 noon and cheering them on. you'll find you will be proud of Pickering's team. Support The Dolphins. 1„ 11ki 7 livetn SArvief Thurs. Oct. 41h, 1973 THE POST Page 3 by Diane Matheson 'Pickets are $6 a couple and this includes refreshments and Sounds Wonderful by Tommy Williamson. There will be prizes for the tst. 2nd and 3rd winning costumes as follows: 't:lo for 1:a. $Y) for 2nd and $10 for 3rd. C7 11@901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouse Bridge SPECIALS While They last (FRESH NOT FROZEN Grade TURKEYS 6 to 26 lbs. 11b. 790 a :J TOYOTA COROLLA GOES BEAUTIFULLY for $2299. _ _.. TRY IT TODAYI -�''=` You'll like it! For economy, beauty, performance and durability it's =� unsurpassed. See our other Toyotas too! — V%W__ As better buy brimcall Used Cars ;TRY US, YOU'LL LIKE US" IF YOU THOUGHT OLD TIME COURTESY WAS A THING OF THE PAST, DROP IN AND BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. HERE ARE A FEW MORE PLEASANT SURPRISES ON OUR USED CAR LOT FOR YOUR APPROVAL. 72 CELICA 4 66 YOLKS 73 MK N HARD- SPEED - Buckets "BUG" 4 Speed TOP -Automatic Rust Proofed A real Sharp One AM FM Radio vinyl top - AM priced to sell only 5618 Miles. FM Radio. Lic. fast. Lic. ATK- Lic. FRP 156. $2995 DXX811. 329. $895 72 COROLLA $ 69 JAVELIN 2 es YOLKS An- " COUPE" 4 Dr. Hdip. V8 Au. other Beauty Speed - Radio(Mr.tomatic. A real ready to go and Bucket seats. Lic. mover tic. DYE- priced right. Lie. OT -F281. 491 1695 AVB 129. 1295 bi MOIREGO 70 CROWN Ate- 66 SWCK "SPE - 2 DR. HARDTOP Radiotomat, c AM or CIA(" 4 Door tic POWER RADIO. Luxury it door don Automatic Like New. Lic. economy with V8 and Power. AUK993. 1595 economy tic. AST >' co $&V% Lic. MBP471 . . . ..... ... . .. . . . . . ... ... .... . . . . 4 .. 0 '. % .. . . Try all the great cars at brimell TOYOTA 4600 Sheppard Ave. East at McCowan Just minutes From Scorborough Town Centre. 293.3643 SMEiPAAC AVE F Mwv 40` SCA"ORO TOWN CENTIt i .............s................... raa� '..'.•.............'s��.. ��• Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 4th, 1973 Tie Home. Insurance You & Your To Buildi ng Costs Canadians need never amount covered by the again collect insufficient policy. 'Garden4, insurance money to rebuild a "The real bogeyman we ' burned -out house. face today is inflation," Kay I The Halifax Insurance says. Wages and materials -� � M M MIM MIM M MIM MIMI M==Mall Company's Buddex policy is constantly are moving up - linked automatically to wards. We have geared construction eComposite yIInterested In A Garden? t..so dotheMthlndeof amount insured. Labor and Materials for Anyone interested in under consideration in planting a garden next year connection with the Proposed over the pa case or five Residential Construction, through the aid of the construction d the Scar- 1 published by Statistics Scarborough Recreation and borough Expressway. We decid mot deo sommethe thin reliable �t t is the ung Parks Dept. should let the Therefore the final decision guide s building Department know. on the use of it will depend on about " and Buildex is the costs and that is what the result." policyholder wants to know if A report was received at the the expressway plans. The new policy is being his home is destroyed by meeting on Mon. Sept. 24th The study revealed that introduced to independent fire... 'How much will it cast from Jack Keay, Com- gardens could most certainly fire insurance agencies to replace it'' " missioner of Recreation and be planted in this area if across Canada and it works How about increases in Parks on the possibility of sufficient interest by local this way: policy premiums, using the vacant land in the residents was apparent. So long as a residential "It's a gift," Kay says. "We area north-east of Midland However, no interest has property owner takes out full are, in fact, giving the ad - and St. Clair Ave. for garden been shown according to this coverage. monthly increases ditional coverage without plots. report so no further action in building costs will be charge for a full year. This land, which comprises will be taken for now. matched by increases in the Monthly increases in the C.N.R. right -d -way, is coverage cost the home - WEED CONTROL FERTILIZER TREE REMOVAL Lloyd's Landscaping :282-4693 Tree Removal And Trimming Yards Cleaned 266-8216 LOAM TOP SOIL Steamed compost manure weed free. 3 cu. yards $20.00. 5 cu. yard- sm (X, Deh%ered. 284.5749 Catch A Bargain owner nothing. Each un- rliversary date, the amount d d' ted rad Don't miss the world's biggest one day bargain hunt. the Hadassah Bazaar of Toronto, on Wed. Oct. 24th, at the Automotive Building of the CNE. Admission is $1 per person pre-schoolers pre-schoers are free. That also gives you a chance to win a Ford Torino 4 -door station wagon, a Pontiac Firebird hardtop coupe. or a sne free grocery shopping. Then pick up bargains in clothing, household fur- nishings. books. records. fruits. vegetabies and sports equipment spilling out d 300 booths. Enjoy the allday- auction. games, raffles, detnonMratmns., comnmwcW coverage a l� a premiums are calculated on displays and delicious foodsthe basis of the index last This 49th annual bazaar will reported. be crowded, noisy. fun -- and "The policyholder vitas... a surefire way to beat the ..and he can't lose." high cost of living. Donald G. Smith, national The Canadian %ational GO Train will make a special Hadassah Bazaar stop on Oct. 24th throughout the day. Admission tickets are available from Eaton At- traction Ticket Offices, Chalet Oil Gas Stations, Satsberg Ticket Agency, and Moodey's Ticket h Travel Office. The whole family can catch a bargain at the Hadassah Bazaar. Wed. Oct. 24th at the Automotive Building. Don't miss it' FALL IS BULB TIME! Now's the time to see us for select quality Dutch Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocus, Daffodils etc. Special MIXED "DISASTER" TULIP BULBS Select Top Q ual ity 10 for $1.10 100 for $10.00 FALL SEASON "Weed 8 Feed." Helps your lawn survive the winter better, and kills weeds. 40 lbs. $6..% per bag 0-6-10, covers 4000 sq. ft.) 1" = C0 3=3 Thousands of rose blooms still make our rose field a riot of colour. It's an ideal opportunity to make your selection of roses for October or spring planting. This Weekend Drop In For A FREE CATALOGUE And Have A Coffee With Us. +_ 3 43"- O n Hwy. 2, Near PANORAMIC ■ o D= Dunbarton High et P,ckern8 ya�Ce v Hwv. 2 � School —a 6v,*4 x a - — paid him only $18,500. He 839-2111a would have had to find about replacement value. x "If he didn't do that better home but simply to Ilwy 401 replace the one he had lost." "We're only minutes from your home" — The Halifax people believe from an accurate that Buildex is especially HOURS: Mon. - Fri. Until bark �� a Buildex works like a charm. accelerating house values. It Sat. & Sun. I ill 5 p.m. works best, they say, in say, x30,000 and, six months urban centres of more than . . . . . . .. . .... ... ... .... .: J • . . ... . .. . .... i • sworAE IMIUKr • EAVESTROUDIING • ALUMINUM EAVE CLADOING 755-6505 ar r.-. %we" f.r... MINILA 11 SANDEDAEF INrSHED MWLESS 439-0371 ELECTRICIAN HEAVY DUTY WIRING W ...s-...m.riMARS desidentW-cemwoot 493-2228 ALL MLN M Awnings, Windows, Sidirops, Patio Doors 41"ITE AU V MMII Co Metro Lic 8.417 743-0454 COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT �I><ti•ealizing In 1h)use• :additions FREE ESTIMATES LK. B2104 flaw, n 11e•rnut. Supoh(A Call 757-2575 Electricians PICKERING ELECTRICAL SERVICES Industrial - Commercial Residential License 782 Custorn Home Wiring Electric Heating Area Floodlighting Plant Maintenance 839-3759 48 A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS, EAVESTROUGHING 0 GAS & OIL BEATING DUCT WORK Lic. - 282-0550 11719 71 = 1 ALSCOALSO PANORAMIC ■ o sales manager for The had been destroyed in Halifax, says the home- December 1972, his un - owner is required to do just changed policy would have one thing: insure his paid him only $18,500. He property for 100% of its would have had to find about replacement value. ;11,500 in order not to have a "If he didn't do that better home but simply to Buildex wouldn't work", replace the one he had lost." Smith says. "We must start The Halifax people believe from an accurate that Buildex is especially replacement -cost base, then appropriate in this period of Buildex works like a charm. accelerating house values. It 7f you insured your home for, works best, they say, in say, x30,000 and, six months urban centres of more than later, it would cost $32,000 to 5,000 people and particularly replace it. Buildex would pay in large cities. you $32,000 if you suffered a There's another bonus in total loss". Buildex .... once the plan Smith notes that residential takes effect, many premium building costs have soared in rates drop below standard the last seven years... up by rates .... up to 15%. 21.6% from 1966 to 1959 and by 33'x, from 1970 to 972. The O1NMET P.rt IN rAvw (Imnow .w increase in 1972 alone was 4rerrl, c-wn.e►e�r. re.rierK-t. tree 12.2% and industry experts --- ---- - have have forecast an increase of PETER FLICKE 11% this year. "In our example quoted Carpenter t Cabietiotmaker earlier. the home owner K,ttNera. L, would have been adequately Porciwe a Fps aw. tree insured in 1966 for $18,500. If mace. Lk It en - his house - now worth x3o,000 782.3897 48 A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS, EAVESTROUGHING 0 GAS & OIL BEATING DUCT WORK Lic. - 282-0550 11719 71 = 1 ALSCOALSO I''1�t0 THE ONE AND F , 1 - / ONLY ALSCO PANORAMIC ■ o REPLACEMENT am—C M-forr WINDOWS VI Types of Aluminum Windows. 1M. Doors. Siding and Awnings GOOD PRICES! YOU BETCHA Af``-r e '; l l now fora f rte• est i mat e• or drop i n t o our show room I''1�t0 THE ONE AND F , 1 - / ONLY ALSCO Take Thanksgiving Off All Post Offices will be closed and there will be not letter -carrier delivery throughout the Central Ontario Postal District on Thanksgiving Day, Oct. stn. Rural route delivery and suburban services have also been cancelled for the holiday Monday. Collections from street letter boxes will be at the discretion of the local Post Officer Manager. In Toronto, letter boxes will not be cleared on Sunday and will be cleared once on Monday. "Special Delivery" service will he maintained as required on Sun. Oct. 7th, but on the holiday Monday only one "Special Delivery" run will be made in each area. Customers who normally pick up their mail from Post Office lobby "lock -boxes" will he able to do so on Oc- tober 8th at stations where staff is on duty or the boxes are accessible on a "round- the-clock" basis. On Tues. Oct. 9th, regular postal service will resume in the District, which stretches from the Niagara Peninsula to Port Hope and north to Penetanguishene. For further information, contact your local Post txfiee Manager. Ontario Hydro Donates Park 8 Wildlife Santuary A new public park and a wildlife and bird sanctuary, constructed by Ontario Hydro on the site of its Pickering nuclear power station, was turned over officially to the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority at a ceremony on Fri. Sept. 28th. The 100 -acre park and sanctuary will be open to the general public year-round. The park section wiU contain parking areas, picnic tables, and small hills for winter and summer family sports. Adjoining is a wet marsh, preserved by Hydro at the request of wildlife con- servation groups, and rapidly developing as a home for birds and small animals. This will be closed to the public but is visible from the various scenic mounds in the park. About loo deciduous and 30o coniferous trees have been planted as well as many varieties of shrubs. A system of gravelled walkways has been provided throughout the park for use of pedestrians as well as areas for family recreation. Following the September 28th signing ceremony, management and main- tenance of the recreation area will be undertaken by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. D. Arthur Evans, MPP and Hydro 1st Vice -Chairman will represent Ontario Hydro and Fred A. Wade, the Conservation Authority chairman will represent that organization in the signing ceremonies. ......................... Thurs. Oct. 4th, 1973 THE POST Page 5 ;D*qoLUI I a11VFME'Abf4i� Come in and visit our new showroom of 741 Remedy Rd., lust south of Eglinton E 6 EVERYTHING FOR 0 HOME IMPROVEMENTS AM SO SHEETS OF ARBORITE EA(Z On TO 99`,$x� A CUSTOAIIN POST FORMED COUNTER TOPS 99 k�les, vanities, kitchens, ev— UN. Sbdt 0*1 iT. A"2 , SPOT DRAW SA 1'. OC F. IS between noon and 4 p.m. IORMPOM SHEETS OF wwo'Ll- PLYWOOD - LU YOU YALIlE 79 ng sraK J 00"01 OZITE 49 COLOURS TO CHOOSE 2SQ. Ye. FROM $A- M0 91&\ 1►` I w1A .10 50 STYROFOAM COOLERS 35` w"." ARMSTRONG FLOOR TILES VINYL ASBESTOS ��' 67,ocu. rpl— M$12.195 $9*95 $6*45� !' 4 x 7 PRE -FINISHED MAHOGANY 1 45 :3 SHEET kMtt�ft— `��rr Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 4th- 197n t r� GERNIAN- CANAD IAN CRAFTS Saturday, through day, Oct. AqW" I- Interesting and entertaining exhibits throw Stores andServices of Scarborough Town Thanksgiving Day, Monday, October 8th, To Send 2 Reps To The Canadian Finals for the 9th Annual Bowling World Cup, will be held on Sat. Oct. 6th and Sun. Oct. 7(h at Birchwood Bowl, Winnipeg. The two-day competition will have 9 representatives competing for the National Title. The finalists are the end result of over 1600 top 10 - pin shooters across Canada who competed at the house and provincial level. Ray Mitchell of Scar- borough, the 1972 Canadian and World Champion, will be on hand to defend his National Title. Ronald Lake of West Hill will be representing Eastern On- tario at the competition. Winner of the Canadian Finals will be Canada's representative in the In- ternational Finals to be held Singapore in Singapore, Nov. 21st to 251h. Ray Mitchell has been ceded in the International competition and should he successfully defend his National Title, the runner-up in the Canadian Finals will accompany him to Singapore. Over 40 countries are ex- pected to compete in the international event. A coffee party will be held on Wed. Oct. loth to meet and chat with Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, Executive Director of the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada. The party, which will be from 8 to 9:30 p.m. will be held in Duncan Hall, 387 Bloor St. E., one half block west of Sherbourne St. subway. There will be films on the latest overseas trips to the many U.S.C. projects including the Saligram, India, Boys School, of which the Jennifer Coleman wing is a part. Also, there will be two interviews with Dr. Hitschmanova on Channel 9 I'anada A.M." at 7:30 a.m. on Oct. 5th and on "Toronto Today" at 8:30 a.m. on Oct. 5th on Channel 9. Everyone is warmly invited to attend the coffee party. I )r 11itschmanova is seen with a student in the Jennifer Coleman wing at the Saligram Boys More Money In Faxes In 1973, Scarborough will plant and is levied in ad - receive about $431,000 more dition to normal real estate in taxes from Bell Canada and business taxes. than it did in 1972. This in- Under the old system. Bell crease is the result of an paid the tax to each com- Ontario Government change munity in which it operated in legislation implemented in by applying the local mill .lune of this year. rate to the gross receipts The total taxes paid to taken in in each community. Scarborough by Bell for 1973 up to a maximum of five per will be about $1,292,000. cent of the gross receipts. Under the former grass The new legislation calls for receipts tax system. the tax the tax to be computed by for 1973 would have been calculating the number of $1,106,000 or $194.010) less . telephones Bell has in ser - Several other Ontario %ice in a community at each communities will get in- year's end, multiplying the creases of varying degree total by five per cent of the through the new formula company's gross 4 eceiipts in that increases Bell's grass Ontario, and then dividing receipts taxes by 52% to $31.6 this by the total number ofes million this year. photBell has in Ontario. The grass receipts tax is a In a preliminary unique form of municipal tax assessment, some 625 paid only by telephone and communities will receive • elegraph companies in increases in 1973 as a result intario communities. It is of the new focmaula and ;, l to cover the value of about 22 communities will be . -d— and lines and outside adversely affected. ghout our Malls, presented by the 132 Centre. And Remember, we're open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. A.Soccer Pic,:., ricin :i' 11tanti 1 .,lit• :.r. rpt _::rr ne Bav Ridges Soccer Association. Tlm- Club Hun li r challenge and Lragur trophies in the A)ax & Pickering 1firwr Soccer Asmxiation. George A.sh Aas on hand to present some of the trophies. 4Photos - Trevor Hashop t Thurs. (kit. 41h, 1973 THE POST Page 7 By GAMA-COLOR TV SALES 2030 VICTORIA PARK AVE. (Just South of Ellesmere) Call Now 445-0065 SABRE - - Model19C306 * ❑ 19" (180" sq.) Picture Tube j ❑ 90% Solid State Chassis I A ❑ Solid State VHF/UHF Tuners ❑ Instant Response • ❑ Contemporary Portable in Walnut Finish _ - HARTFORD Mode12SC320 �•--- o ❑ 25" (295 sq. in) Picture Tube e' ❑ 90% Solid State Chassis ❑ Auto -Lock Channel Tuning (ACT) _ ❑ Solid State VHF/ UHF Tuners ❑ Memorymatic Pre -Set Fine Tuning r'1 Automatic Chroma Control CORINTH Model 260330 ❑ 26" (315 sq. in.) Picture Tube r] 90% Solid State Chassis r7 Philcomatic I Tuning System Automatic Color Automatic Tint Auto -Lock Channel Tuning (ACT) -- ❑ Memorymatic Pre -Set Fine Tuning ❑ Automatic Chroma Control ❑ Instant Response I his Hot, Hot Sale Expires I hanksgiving wcCkend Uct. lith Regular Price $449. Save $100. Our Special Price $3 49. Regular Price $579. Special l -rice $459. Save $120. Regular Price $679. Special Price $519. Save $150. 1973 o P.m. SCAR olzoucil TOWN CENTRE Hwy. 401 at McCowan Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 4th, 1973 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE MOVINGJ Kx'- M EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MOVING man with trtirks, big or ....::.::.. -...........:•:;::::::::::•.�:.:�.:•._:•.:.. ..... .:S::.n.',G::::::rt.:~. small. Odd jobs. cottages. Reasonable. fKefr dy and and aasiataMa required. 261-3610 Kennedy and Egliman. 7961525. ------------ ---------- —-------- ------------ H E LP WANTED HELP WANTED PAR r TIME cleaning lady required for taotd. 2u-2515. TRA I L E RS ---T- 6 M.F.F:PER lent trailer with addtm roan. used 6 umrs. 6495 complete 293 (Mi ......................... -- - - TENT TRAII.F.FLS .Used) Clearance 7 M(y11)R(*V(-LE helmets and sum vtsar. iris Nale torn S=i up. Allen's Motors i A000. GW3001. Dave lklarme. Mail Krnmah' Rd. iat Finita ..__.-._-_—_.. ^-!t'1nAt1. _7111185 looking for a gift ........... IWAITIFUL cu shims. castor nude d desired. ntlral arraniternmits i small NURSING HOMES unusual Rifts 267-SA5 DOG HOUSES GUILD HALL REST HOME. ac- [Days commodation for senior citizens, 762-5001 niotW and shert term 7967715. -- .....-....-------- ..._..-- — Evenings 762-0506 I Krnz1F y ,urates. hrand ,.ewe clasp can=DRESSMAKING Ilam L"No.daars 316t ,.4w G i 7911 — .. --- . ----- -- ..... IT F*_%TVRFIELII sole, brand nett. 2 EXPERT dressmakintt, rvrrythnrg pear modern, $1111 cash i carry tonaili, onSn6.31� measure. no p.tio rw rtroops LrgmAllors asp a-..rgr St 417911 ........... ........... . ,-- ----------- we thl..' R.•d o-I.estrrfie4ft (,ieapp lat,mdat.rs 3311 Y..rMr St 4w:7t1 AFEEIMEMER - _. --- --- - ---------- tam KAM' PAINTING 1S tens. carliagrs, 11— pornoro - h0h equities. e-hests 4 tr nosoor DECORATING C O R A T I N G e'twap 1.gmdat�ll lila ,'..upr .� A i i Q A c c r n o n �t—NINE 1 imm „hTI,F:,T aI. lied. all sots. bandroc•. enrap IaFs.dslotri, Sap "..w u 4MI411 Scandinavian Furniture COME in ant itecoir tI Ila3 d for e &.4,To.&nt rlattes Itl41Mm. e1laaMrtiteYk r.Mee tafslea. Iemax. ear Bac al redixed Peres E NWWAIT( H DECONATaHs, girisaaw� Fr+osmr teas twevm► Avet . i Jeus f e t paperi.ailpt. prbwg. GaOn .a st Marden' Cook" Plana. 7il:nt em VEAL FOR SALE Cut Up And Wrapped FOR F RE"Ji.11 1/2, • w, :. 14.1.__$1.25 PER LB. 25 macs Ir ,m Ir .:u FRANK CLARK R.R. 1 locust Mill 294-4361 Antique Show Sale IL,11 Ir. I ,rin v F: .1f ,star. I:.ch.,,•md 1111 1r. -wt, dna Lars '„rp,m 4.MN'e IF Is -d n I fossyt char bi—, sewn rets.• : k.w.•red sow. m n... tt..dr,wm -:sir Iran and nets. [irsk nrbudvd . « •.• ,. - ae: ter' DRAPES 3 I PHOLSTERING ONG lffdjLo Chesre,l,old i Oda Cha'•s Rob r.lt orad Reco-e taco 261-687 3 3519 St. Clo;r Ave. E. TUITION FOLK GUITAR CLASSES ENROLL NOW • %tubma ler (lass I.-truer.•ms VtaOlyd NEVEU MUSIC 1 CENTRE I1- 11 1291-3148 29 3 2. CERAMICS Classes now forming on CHINA PAINTING CERAMICS I 267-9577 SALES REGISTER MUSIC LESSONS Professional Instruction In: ,,w.• Nm ,al.> ..I ont,qu•s dnd :unw tsr- 'tv- lx.lp.-r:, •a J.,hn 'A+,un ,.,: \1,11.nx1 \snot t—ng J t.lock, +,run .,t ,INpp.,rd A,enu.•. :\.inevurt In, 4.ww roc ,vtfathr chock. d.nAbr hi.m , h,no-1 crestal -d•. erw.. r.' .. nt.1u.- Ai,M-s .-upr. and ..nx.•r- :unuy: n+m,,wM trrlsr. >Im'r •.ct.-r. .ui'.;t ,.Krim cupboard. 1„1a•IA. elinin. talsk, .,y,. r„1n N,m �u”. ,nmks. pictures. car.k•n ..d, .ocrtanr-nu, Lamle,. hewn .,nc�h•, Auchnnesec, real Ipad Int d furiwture .id oras epi.•,. — v, -,d as wr have ever •.rA SIN- 1tea,un• .4 .sifering for .ale M. •h„ v1.- a .reing is w,trih — ' l..usaal N rrd, No.. reserve, Irrm, ash lle :.t 1 u. p m V,r-m Fautknrr t PERSONAL DIVORCE BEFORE 1 XMAS $295 Full Pr ce - Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU SERVICES 267-2814 i Piano, Org on, Guitar, Drums, Accordion, Saxophone, Flute, Clarinof, Trumpet, Trombone, Banjo, ukelele. NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE GLEN W ATFORD PLAZA I 291-3148 & 291-3112 1 Trumpet Lessons une d lor.,::t-.,'n t -r., est payers Call: 291-1398 PIANO LESSONS Midland - Finch 293-1246 I XPERIEN(EU qualified ceasanable uitun ' nulh. .athsh lar new %onadians 7fa530a 11HIVATE instruction by professional 1l usictan Flute, clxmM and .axaphrrw• 431x12 =JANITORIAL SERVICE A i R JA\ITh IHIAI. S.•rvcrs for tank. Wices. glares Rug sfamparrig._4 haur ,ervlct Call 266.2.71 or 3x7621; _ _......_..._.. _....._�__..... _............. requires TEMPORARY PACKERS For Approximately 3 Months. Applicants Please Apply - Personnel Dept. 1500 Birchmount Road North Of Lawrence 0 Security Officers Full Time 8 Part Time Employment In Surrounding Area Must speak i -rite English fluently. Minimum height 5' 8". Good physical coadition t bondable. Above average .rages ft opportunity for advancement. Apply In Person SIS PROTECTION CO. 131 PEARS AVE., TORONTO. ® SEVIIv F7 , Ey .N EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COATED BILINGUAL DICTA $125 Air you experimcrd^ 11 you have 5a#accurate gping and paad dicta skill this top norttuaat ce1mpmnv would like to see you Good raises, excellent fi a re prospects A,k !,x •.•r• \„ :1M JR. A/R $103+ ["a'I minded figure trwoted persue with nice phone personality and at lost 1 ,ear esprr,rm ex rce on print computer and cre6I urgeally regwred by large northrastcanpany Cosd noes. nice office. excellent future. AR benefits ped Ask In, :lie \„ A.,',r JR. COSTING CLERK $90 All pad herief its. regular raises and an excellent future in a nice, modern compam are your. if you have a little expenrrice and knowledge of bookkeeping, costing and fo.rtal entries. !lust be stable, figure onettted and have nest appearance Call mw. ask (nor file W, I(I.W `—theact Many Other Top Positions Available EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST 493-6440 2025 SHEPPARD E. (Honeywell Bldg.) TYPIST CLERICAL LOCATION AGINCOURT Iuaponrf I.K a well known material handling companses district sales office %IaliKrprr,.:- 1or1harvt ^roc, rrrlumrr•d P, rm.enent Wnilwn r AT for .,pµ.nlm.mt Jeffrey Manufacturing Co. Ltd. 105 Nugget Ave., Agincourt 291-8403 Meat Cutter Wanted CARPET CLEANER Appl} 111W, KI\I,:r, �% H„aD Expersenctd, preferred with ciuv<feur's Phone 282-5718 licence Fulln, 1-i I:m.' .ask F..r \I—e A99-4333 Office Person Wanted Day and evening hours Heliabie and respnnsibk person NO typing nor shtlr- t1m Will Iran Apply at 6089 KINGSTON ROAD PHONE 282-5718 THE WILLIAMHOUSE J LINT.) LTD. rXPFRIEtiCIM "at a. .tors for Agimeeri CaR Mrs. crawfwd. Sl JIM requires -- -------- --------- ----- - HAIRDRESSt:R, eapeod nenced. Ro A HOT LEAF wag”. m ped "'R 312-3211 ---- STAMPING & EMBOSSING PERSON for sur wedding invitation department Appiarnm moot be familiar nnft as plusses 1 bit leafsampisa assol aw ksoa•nR make rash. and be d a rakane M tater .+rrtr,lrtr , ttarae ..1 "u, I. — 1 0.0 SALARY OPEN For appointment call Mr. lord 294-3700 PART TIME DELIVERY 3-4 Hours Weekly Wednesday Evening Mu.t lure car And handle kudos d papers I.Ir rarrwr h.n, i sets For information call 291-2583 TYPIST - CLERK Required For Small Office In Steeles i Woodbine Area. Mint be accurmor sift flone an/ ty9•4 Man haw ..n trarpsrtatra 493-9193 Christmas Isn't That For Awayl I,H %, Isis "'am nuke hnii I y mousey is, an A%m Prpeematiw, you can earn "Ira slash - and it's easy and fun' I all Mrs J Iluinevwath. 1491" \,r X.wmarkel. Intarm, tCZll Foundry Workers \.m Ferrous .molter regrnsres shift Irntluct .. ....rkrn Apply in person 9-5 H. BERNARD CANADA LTD. L .1'\Rln Heti FAST 284-1621 JO:N THE PINKERTCN PEOPLE • SECURITY GUARDS 0 :� SDATCHERS 0 :1 -NTROL OFFICERS 9 :,=LD OFF,CcR TRA NEES ALL ARRAS OF METRO TORONTO sathrW SWO "ow 0 @ad Isst WSW to morove pan► YteMnemt Came, and some tri. On We boo trammos. Free "mWm w llsa ". From oft i. �aom Deft"" pro- Pinkerton's "A Progressive Company' APPLY IN PERSON 9!h Fl"r, 15 Toronto St. DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr,vatr '.-ho. l Fnr (1ikRsn NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY lawtad \umber ul nplm.np —aslabla 293-6846 TENDER Scarborough Board Of Education Tenders For Snowploughing 1973-1974 SEASON Tenlers will be ecerIsed in the Plan Ilrpartmenl. Scarborough Board of Educatwe. ah floor. 149 Borough Drive. ScarborouKh. Onlario until 4 p.m F: S D T Ised esdy Oclober 10. 1173. Tender form i .perdicalwm are available from the Plan Department at Int above addrri5 I.nvesl .r any other tenter not U4GENTLY REQUIRES SKIL_'D LABORERS USUAL BENEFITS CALL 291-3751 PETS Interesting Position PART TIME In Communications Marketing This pnsition Is ideal for someorne who eortd produce co sumerIypr program %ccessary quahficatwus are I:.sd use of w nnen and verbal English w,mc marhnuig experience Energetic personality H.lurs rvrild involve 2-3 days a week Thu: potuunn ma clew .rte and Offers the ,ucce•ssful applicant an apprlruanity to eaprrss hn nr her talents fully Il has an unlimited polenl ul to the right person Applicatwn must he made to -riling and include complete drscnpcn d past rxperwrr, Write To Dept. "B•', Bax I11,Agincourf,Ont. GORD GARRETT'S PET 'N PLACE 265 Ellesmere .\I Marden, Puppies Fox Sale Trimming i Bathing F.,h 6 .Jt Pel Supple, 445-4661 Pick -Up 6 Deliver KITTENS free to ge nd brow. 9 weeks ;914x114 MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. ,'elerinaran Inspected and umioculated. 7aaalz r:Ki411 e1 AP41 pip., veterinarian in ,los,n,landintionculatord 7122M it9- 1.4110 Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS APARTMENTS FOR RENT a9 ELLESMERE & NEILSON MOM Ran"" FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2,3 BEDROOMS Lose TO aNOPPIAM MEDICAL IOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATUN L FACILITIES. RENTAL OFFICE 284-5406 cow PAVING =FORRENT RRRRRI FOR RENT Don Mips Rd. 10,000 Square Feet Now Manufacturing Building Truck Level And Drive-in Shipping Doors Air Conditioned Offices .Ample Porking Low Tax Arse 1CoA: Des. Stroud 368-3861 Isw test � MOTOR CARS Modern Paring Co. frerontolLtd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - EuaWtsMA Company - wort Gwarasaeed Phone 293-2484 For Free Ertunmr As>pM III CEi RFSIDEN2'IAL • COMMERCIAL ![-Greenwood Paving 1326 Daattorth Rd. 267-9407 Who is the working loan' friend in the car businoss? KEN WOOD Don Howson Chev.Olds. 491-2000 'm4 111M I I . a OW "nohard". Y -a arNMat,e. Paver brutes ant .*.*�*ie /:aerl4at cadltraa =4ta2 T.V. RADIO b HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Pickering's Official Plan Unveiled by Margaret Moser The official Plan for Pickering Township was unveiled to the Planning Board at a special meeting tin Sept. 271h. In presenting the plan, Planning Director Derek Willis called it a rough first draft, the result of an eight month program by a full time planning staff of four. The plan envisages a growth period of 30 years. Highlights 4 the plan (and that's all the press and near capacity audience in the gallery were verbally given - the book -length plan was available to the planning board only) were: There will be seven iden- tifiable residential com- munities, two industrial areas and an urban node. Development will be con- centrated south of the Gatineau hydro line. The urban node will be bounded by Kingston. Notion and Liverpool Roads and Highway 401. The phasing for develop- Inent south of the Gatineau line is planned in four stages working south to north and east to west. Mr. Willis said the rationale for the staging is to back up the urban node at the earliest date in counteract Metro's strong pul 1. Servicing for development is contingent upon the Central York sewage system. Planning was done around the airport and Cedarwood hotntdaries as defined by the federal and provincial governments. ( Reeve John Williams wondered if acknowledging the airport indicated approval. Mr. Willis didn't think so. "The plan is not advocating the airport, rather reacting to it if it takes place" .1 Rural areas are to be preserved. The first draft plan of the official Plan was received by the Planning Board with directions that it be sent to the various agencies for input. Talking about the province's proposed park- way belt, highway 407 and hydro line, Mr. Willis said the plan has been left open so that input, from the agencies responsible for their plan- ning, can be incorporated into the plan. Reeve Williams stressed that a rider, that Pickering Township Council is opposed to the airport, be added to the plan before being sent to the agencies. Planning Board chairman Brian Lowe said public participation meetings will be held in November if the Planning Board passes the second draft plan which will incorporate the agencies' input. Mr, Lowe remarked to the planners that "input has a w•ay of destroying fine . planning principles". Thurs. Oct. 4(h, 1973 THE POST Page 9 Transportation Totals $ 71 Million School transportation costs in Ontario totalled $71 million because of the consolidation of smaller schools in rural last year, 2.8 per cent of the province's two billion dollar areas, but in the number of children who are transported education budget. HOUSES FOR RENT The figure is contained in Interim Report Number Three of OFFICE SPACE the Committee on the Cost of Education, released last week FOR RENT by Education Minister Thomas Wells. assisting school boards in developing their transportation The report shows that last year just over 25 per cent of ,I= — E. -wai— wr Y+rhenae. 2 Ontario's 1,456,840 elementary students were transported to lwt' *1_*%rt1 her two 11-aw F.Nt real. *"a rhea udsa WW tss 4ru. � , tt.tawa 11-n s aver naw TOW91to r Aawer" Service wrar set a" Srnrew Sagee. a.ahMe Z1101-e1rr e.J rrYTrYwr. Eat act hat la.alear transportation, some Ontario students reached their classes $71,000,000 spent on transportation. Pickering's Official Plan Unveiled by Margaret Moser The official Plan for Pickering Township was unveiled to the Planning Board at a special meeting tin Sept. 271h. In presenting the plan, Planning Director Derek Willis called it a rough first draft, the result of an eight month program by a full time planning staff of four. The plan envisages a growth period of 30 years. Highlights 4 the plan (and that's all the press and near capacity audience in the gallery were verbally given - the book -length plan was available to the planning board only) were: There will be seven iden- tifiable residential com- munities, two industrial areas and an urban node. Development will be con- centrated south of the Gatineau hydro line. The urban node will be bounded by Kingston. Notion and Liverpool Roads and Highway 401. The phasing for develop- Inent south of the Gatineau line is planned in four stages working south to north and east to west. Mr. Willis said the rationale for the staging is to back up the urban node at the earliest date in counteract Metro's strong pul 1. Servicing for development is contingent upon the Central York sewage system. Planning was done around the airport and Cedarwood hotntdaries as defined by the federal and provincial governments. ( Reeve John Williams wondered if acknowledging the airport indicated approval. Mr. Willis didn't think so. "The plan is not advocating the airport, rather reacting to it if it takes place" .1 Rural areas are to be preserved. The first draft plan of the official Plan was received by the Planning Board with directions that it be sent to the various agencies for input. Talking about the province's proposed park- way belt, highway 407 and hydro line, Mr. Willis said the plan has been left open so that input, from the agencies responsible for their plan- ning, can be incorporated into the plan. Reeve Williams stressed that a rider, that Pickering Township Council is opposed to the airport, be added to the plan before being sent to the agencies. Planning Board chairman Brian Lowe said public participation meetings will be held in November if the Planning Board passes the second draft plan which will incorporate the agencies' input. Mr, Lowe remarked to the planners that "input has a w•ay of destroying fine . planning principles". Thurs. Oct. 4(h, 1973 THE POST Page 9 Transportation Totals $ 71 Million School transportation costs in Ontario totalled $71 million because of the consolidation of smaller schools in rural last year, 2.8 per cent of the province's two billion dollar areas, but in the number of children who are transported education budget. under Iwo miles. The number of students in this category has The figure is contained in Interim Report Number Three of increased five times since 1962. the Committee on the Cost of Education, released last week The report contains a number of recommendations aimed at by Education Minister Thomas Wells. assisting school boards in developing their transportation The report shows that last year just over 25 per cent of policy. Ontario's 1,456,840 elementary students were transported to Mr. Wells said the Ministry has recently issued a manual to school. Over 29 per cent of the 574,520 secondary school school boards to assist them in the management of their students rode to school on the familiar yellow school buses. transportation systems. The book is the result of a survey of While the yellow bus is the most popular mode of student school boards which last year accounted for 85 per cent of the transportation, some Ontario students reached their classes $71,000,000 spent on transportation. -by snowmobile, boat and swamp buggy. While total elementary school enrolment increased by 293,787 in the past 10 years the number of children riding buses to school jumped by 271,257 in the same period. And, Its happening at the report states, the greatest increase has not come about Cafik May Run for ' Liberal Leadership Ontario riding Member of Whelan are urging him to— Parliament Norm Cafik will run, now that Mr. Whelan make an announcement has refused to enter the race. today Oct. 4th) The rood Mr. Cafik whether he will seek the was elected to Parliament in r he he elected leadership of the Ontario 1968 and was re-elected. by a - - — --- --- Liberal Paty. very slim margin of votes, in 'Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. Cafik, who is the 1972 election, after a parliamentary secretary to recount. Enw Aur SPecs&fty PhePamd Dnww BY RESERVATION ONLY Marc Lalonde, National Earlier this week, Mr. Cafik Sundry, October 7M CALL 4916462 Health and Welfare discussed the matter with and FULLY LICENSED Minister, said supporters of Prime Minister Trudeau, Monday.Oesobw8th SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PORTION Agriculture Minister Eugene and Mr. Trudeau's answer 4 30 p to to a o0 p m. Mor Thom Under 12 Vaunt was it was up to Mr. Cafik whether he should run.or i I I RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY a g e not. If he chooses to run, Mr. Boot and Blade Councillors Cafik's main opponents will DINING LOUNGE SI TAVERN be tncuanbent leader Robert Nixon and Members of the Seo Vwww". at Tow" A.*. Provincial Legislature Lose Bid Donald Deacon and Eddie Sargent. for Seat Two members of the Pickering Village Council were unsuccessful in their bid for a seat in the regional council to represent the Tom. of Ajax. The wituter, after Monday's election, was Mary Reid, deputy reeve of Ajax. Mrs. Reid polled 1S•5 votes. Reeve Bill McLean 1395 and Councillor David Hewell 702. The local council, which will take office on Jan 1st, 1974, will consist of Clark Mason, Mayor by ac- clamation. Mary Reid, regional councillor and local councillors, Henry Westney, Donald Lawrence, Owen Ashley l acclamation). Colin Mackie and James Bales 1 acclamation i. Klectiort results for local councillors were: Ward 1, Mclean 180, Westney 506, Willcox 283, Ward 2, Lawrence 312, Smith 229; Ward 4, Forbes 380, Mackie 398. Prof essionol Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiroproctor 102 Conference Blvd.. iblocks south of awson, west of Pt. Union SERVICES Bookkeeping Service 4240 Sheppard Ove, E. Agincourt 1Midland K Sheppard, 291-2525 If your key' fits you win a new 1974 SON (Model F340—Ontario's Family Snow • 00 ! *Eb�l e Your key is wa iti ng 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. 416-839-1211 Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 4th, 1973 Soccer Club Executive Elections On Oct. 23rd at 8 p.m., in the ideas, your votes - to elect an Executive for '74 that will Village Hall in Pickering - is Executive to really make govern the affairs of our the time, the date and the soccer a viable sport in our league properly and fairly. place of the Election of a new area. - Executive for the Pickering Soccer parents - its' up to Soccer Club for 1974. Now. is the time to get away you' Every parent• with soccer from the petty personality Be there on October 23rd at players, boys or girls should problems and conflicts - we 8 p.m. at the Pickering be there - we need you, your need an impartial• working Village Hall. It is important. NOTICE: OF APPLICATION by the Corporation of the Township of Pickering of its intention to construct Sanitary sewers and Sanitary Sewer Connections as Local Improvements and to apply for approval of a By- law imposing special assessments therefore against land in a local improvement area of the Township of Pickering. TAKE, NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Pickering intends to construct as local improvements sanitan. sewers on the streets in the Rosebank Area all within a defined local improvement area as outlined on a map marked as Schedule "A" annexed hereto and intends to specially assess the whole of the cost upon lands that are immediately benefitted bv the work as described in Schedule "A" hereto. 2_The Corporation also intends to construct as local improvements sanitary sewer connections on the streets between the points as set out in Schedule "B" annexed hereto and intends to specially assess the entire cost of each connection upon the particular lot for or in connection with which it is constructed. 3. The estimated cost of the said sanitary sewers is $440.000.00, no part of which is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $14.99. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty equal annual instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is $1.58' 4. The estimated cast of the said sanitary sewer connections is 591.11100.00• no part of which is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per service connection is $300.00. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty equal annual instalments and the estimated annual special rate is $31.70 per service connection. 5. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the worm• and any owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice file with the Clerk his objection to the work being un- dertaken. 6. The Board may approve of the works being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the works will be considered but notice of such hearing will be Riven only to those persons who have given notice of objection as prodded for above. 7. A by-law for undertaking the works has been passed by Council on Jure 18, 1973, and amended on September 4. 1973 but does not take effect until the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board has been received. DATED at the Township of Pickering this 4th day of October. 1973. J. Robert Boxma, Acting Cleric - Solicitor. Township of Pickering. SCHEDULE "A" 7. 40 Because it was a cool evening. everyone seemed to enjoy the fire which was kept burring during the recent Hest Stwwe Corn Roast. Here, two of the people who enjoyed the evening check # on how the fire is doing I Photo - Trevor Bishop ) Seek More Significant Role In Schools The Ontario Federation of school placement are being The letter states that 62.S Home and School's made. per cent of the patents want Legislative Action and Also included is complete the act to provide that Education Committees has access to all records of parents shall have the right released the results of a e d u c a t i o n a l a n d to choose the school to which survey indicating that psychological testing done in they wish to send their parentswant the province's the schools on one's own ctuldren. The results clearly Consolidated School Ad- child and that school per- indicate that parents want ministration Act to assure sonnel must advise parents the province to give them a parents a greater role in of their rights when more significant role in school placement and discussing placement of determining the educational curriculum decisions. their child dectinv of their children In a letter to Ontario's Minister of Education, Tom Wells, the Federation noted the following: Three quarters of the more than 1.700 respondents from across the province want the Act to provide that parents may be represented by legal. medical a nd/or psychological counsel when decisions about their child's right to attend school and FRI SUN TOES WED l THURS CLINT EASTWOOD in HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER 9:20 Public Eye - Mia Farrow 7:40 R•cnm_e a, ADUtT ENTERTAINMENT Sat. 3 Mon. Continuous From 1.35 EVENINGS0141.1f TOM SAWYER 7.30 It's A Mad Mad Mad Mad World 9:20 Sat. b Sun. 6 Mon. Matinee TOM SAWYER plus Cartoon Festival 1:30 $1,299 '70 MAVERICK F.XI' 741 Bank Financing 12.5% Call For Credit Approval 264-2537 til FORD GALAXIE 70 CHEVELLE ' I )r. Hardtop, i Lie. A HBB 956) 2 Dr. Hardtop. Full Price $995. (Lie. a EAO 705) $1895. 68 FORD FAiRLANE Dr. Hardtop, (Lie. a ATL 3711 $1295. 68 BEAUMONT 11r. Hardtop, (Lie. a ASL 214 ) $1395. 69 GALAXIE Hardtop, Factory Air t'Ilnditioned, (Lic. a APP 817 ) Make An Offer 71 PONTiAC LEMANS 2 Dr. Hardtop, 46,000M Iles. (Lie. a AHF 252 1 You Name The Price 71 LTD SQUIRE WAGON Fully Equipped. (Lie. a DYD 442) $3295. 73 CHEV IMPALA CUSTOM 2 Dr. Hardtop. 5.000 Miles, (Lie, a ALC 388 ) Great Savings $3895. If tritact Narb SALES LTD. 2660 Kingston Rd. & Midland 264-2537 SCHEDULE "B" The Real Property which will be immediately benefittl!d is the property fronting or abutting the portion of the streets named and the lands equally benefitting but not abutting the works. STREET FROM TO Rosebank Road RIIdd Avenue Toynevale Road Toynevale Road lunette Road Rosebank Road Pineridge Road Rougemount Drive Winette Read Oakwood Drive Toynevak• Road Rougemount Drive D%son Road hougemount Drive Rodd A%enue Bella Vista Drive Rlodd Avenue Redd Avenue 11 inetle Road P)nerldge Road Toynevale Read Ao(Agrange Avenue Rougenu►unt Dr. South Limit Roupemount Drive It'ighwary 401 ftnm4xink Road 7. 40 Because it was a cool evening. everyone seemed to enjoy the fire which was kept burring during the recent Hest Stwwe Corn Roast. Here, two of the people who enjoyed the evening check # on how the fire is doing I Photo - Trevor Bishop ) Seek More Significant Role In Schools The Ontario Federation of school placement are being The letter states that 62.S Home and School's made. per cent of the patents want Legislative Action and Also included is complete the act to provide that Education Committees has access to all records of parents shall have the right released the results of a e d u c a t i o n a l a n d to choose the school to which survey indicating that psychological testing done in they wish to send their parentswant the province's the schools on one's own ctuldren. The results clearly Consolidated School Ad- child and that school per- indicate that parents want ministration Act to assure sonnel must advise parents the province to give them a parents a greater role in of their rights when more significant role in school placement and discussing placement of determining the educational curriculum decisions. their child dectinv of their children In a letter to Ontario's Minister of Education, Tom Wells, the Federation noted the following: Three quarters of the more than 1.700 respondents from across the province want the Act to provide that parents may be represented by legal. medical a nd/or psychological counsel when decisions about their child's right to attend school and FRI SUN TOES WED l THURS CLINT EASTWOOD in HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER 9:20 Public Eye - Mia Farrow 7:40 R•cnm_e a, ADUtT ENTERTAINMENT Sat. 3 Mon. Continuous From 1.35 EVENINGS0141.1f TOM SAWYER 7.30 It's A Mad Mad Mad Mad World 9:20 Sat. b Sun. 6 Mon. Matinee TOM SAWYER plus Cartoon Festival 1:30 $1,299 '70 MAVERICK F.XI' 741 Bank Financing 12.5% Call For Credit Approval 264-2537 til FORD GALAXIE 70 CHEVELLE ' I )r. Hardtop, i Lie. A HBB 956) 2 Dr. Hardtop. Full Price $995. (Lie. a EAO 705) $1895. 68 FORD FAiRLANE Dr. Hardtop, (Lie. a ATL 3711 $1295. 68 BEAUMONT 11r. Hardtop, (Lie. a ASL 214 ) $1395. 69 GALAXIE Hardtop, Factory Air t'Ilnditioned, (Lic. a APP 817 ) Make An Offer 71 PONTiAC LEMANS 2 Dr. Hardtop, 46,000M Iles. (Lie. a AHF 252 1 You Name The Price 71 LTD SQUIRE WAGON Fully Equipped. (Lie. a DYD 442) $3295. 73 CHEV IMPALA CUSTOM 2 Dr. Hardtop. 5.000 Miles, (Lie, a ALC 388 ) Great Savings $3895. If tritact Narb SALES LTD. 2660 Kingston Rd. & Midland 264-2537 Thurs. Oct. 4th, 1973 POST 11 A Thanksgiving Feast with THE Page TRADITIONAL LOW PRICES from HIGHLAND FARMS Fresh CHICKEN LEGS Young TURKEYS Oven ready utility Limit 1 per family Ontario No. 1 LETTUCE New Crop Ontario Courtland Apples c prod* Ib 4w The r� L eco C Toww Club l....t Pkkl*d C ir..ln Owfari. �.aa�99 ``-'d''"''"' c LEGS of PORK b. Cottage Rolls b. 89 SUGAR b"pw�� 2 _ w. s.■ �.r s.s� sad Only $119 wrT.p eb.i... 1Ib.69CEGGS doz.69 c Shoulder Steaksb. BACON ,� o" sr.sb Red a.f.ri.IM. 1 c Swart=. s N. ia. bs. Pe uashOm- pperGRAPES 00 S9Peanut Butter C Ontario 1 Lar,. CAridt.'s eda.., 24 oz. 4/$100 Torrw Club 1 Ib. 10 Ib. " fiet Sneed WIENERS C 69Cooking Onions � BREADloaf Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 41h, 1973 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ��SNFoR Y �tEti �SZtr A FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R-! SOLD O(R HO 1308 BASELINE ROAD MF 942-2611 839-4463►V EMBERS OFtNorth-easTHE TOROLNTO REAL EScorner of Live 'TATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. rRoad) Toronto 699-1121 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: #12 Hell's Belles -14 pts.; #10 -14 pts. ; 05 - 12 pts. ; *3 -12 pts., +17 The Aces - 9 pts., a2 - 7 pts.; o6 The Damn "2" Pins - 5 pts.; N4 - 4 pts.; M9 - 4 pts.; d8 - 3 pts.; N1 Happy Hookers - 0: *11 - 0 pts. TOP TEN AVERAGES: Pat Liovd 192; Gail Scott 192; Kathie Hewie 190; Dolly Clements 188; Joan McRoberts 186; Jan Anderson 177; Helen Milroy 176; Doreen Mackey 173, Elaine Holman 172; Marg Ritter 171 OVER "300" FLAT: Joan McRoberts 316 - 207 SCARBOROUGH RAMS FOOTBALL CLUB VS. HAMILTON HURRICANS ONTARIO FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Sudden Death Semi Finals Sat. October 6th. at 8 p.m. BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM Adults $1.50 Students $1.00 Children To 12 yrs.- 25 cents OVER "200" FLAT: Gail Scott 264 - 249, Janette Tasse 201; Kathie Hewie 246; Dolly Clements 229. Rose Fitzgerald 209 - 228; Lou Hillis 204 - 218; Sandy Gough 204; Helen Milroy 221; Elsa Downie 204; Jeanne Potts 202. All Teams are off to a nice start and congratulations go to Joan McRoberts on her 316 game. That's hard to come by on these alleys. There were some nice 200 or better games this week also. BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES to to Mrs. Whalen of Glendale Ave. who celebrated her birthday last Thursday. BIRTHDAY WISHES go to Martin Ross of Zator Ave. GET WELL WISHES go to Harold Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. who was injured while playing hockey last week. BEAVER PIGEON CLUB Tilbury, Ont. Sept. 151h. 8 lofts, 95 birds. J. McInnes 1235.19 J. McInnes 1233.56 J. McInnes 1227.67 H. Horton 1220.23 G. Rufenach 1205.43 F. Evans 1201.73 F. Waterfall Jr. 1200.54 F. Waterfall Sr. 1127.42 Amherstburg, Ontario. Sept. 22nd. 7 lofts - 74 birds. J. McInnes 1554.70 J. McInnes 1510.01 F. Waterfall Jr. 1509.84 H. Horton 1509.12 J. McInnes 1509.10 H. Horton 1508.94 J. McInnes 1505.78 J. McInnes 1503.09 G. Rufenach 1499.06 M. Tripp 1485.44 REMINDERS: The 1st Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts Ladies Auxiliary meeting will be held at a p.m. tonight at Sir. John A. Mac- donald School in the Staff room. Allmothers are urged to attend as well as any other interested parties. The Scouts w•alkathon will be held on Sat. Oct. 131h. BAN' RIDGES SOCCER PICNIC: The morning started out in a very dreary drizzling way and Scarborough1W Clearance worst swodeis aveiileme F' SALES DEPT. OPEN These cars have been maintained by us and THANKSGIVING serviced by our FACTORY TRAINED MONDAY , TECHNICIANS. TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY %— oA.T1 0 AU T" MAIAT NEEo ('SCARBOROUG# DATSUN i OA I SUN �Mjrft 1941 Eglinton Ave. East (at Warden) 751.35111 Parts 751-1311 =SUN the picnic did not look like it would get underway by 2 p.m. By noon it still looked pretty dismal. It was disappointing as so many people were looking forward to this picnic. The hot dogs were already bought, the ice cream ready and all the prizes for the races were sitting waiting. Well, we decided to go ahead with the picnic even if we had to hold all the events and activities in the old barn at Grand Valley Park. Everyone must have been chanting an old familiar lyric "Rain. Rain go away come again another day" because by 1 o'clock the rain was gone and the sun sinning and it turned out to be a most beautiful afternoon. Races for all ages were run, there were sack races, running races and kick the soccer ball with ribbons and prizes for first, second and third. In the Mum's race this year I managed to stay on my feet and made my daughter very happy by coming in third. Later in the day the coaches wives played the tykes team in a 10 minute soccer match. I am afraid though the coaches wives don't play soccer too well because we were soundly beaten 3 to o. Awards were presented to the .% inning teamti and George Ashe was on hand and he presented one of the trophies to one of the teams. 1 think all members of the Ladies Auxiliary deserve a hearty pat on the back because they were certainly kept busy distung out hot dogs, ice cream and other treats. With no electricity and using Coleman stoves, this was no easy job. OPEN HOUSE The Altamont Nursing Home is having its annual Open House on Sat. Oct. 13th from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. This event is well worth attending as proceeds go to help defray casts of the buses and insure more outings for the senior citizens. There will be a bake sale, a white elephant table as well as hand knit articles and hornernade crafts. These item made by the elderly are lovely so plan to attend Nuow TK CPA" $300.00 FOR BROWNIE. 'L ; WIN ur toy .b bed a dad bore ..a sea. m Aprd sell hm f. tar r' . p Please Contact box -s-. K A REGULAR The News. Aq;*c*wt,0*#erie.I BLOOD DONOR