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Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_11_01LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS v'c tat ion 515 Kingston Rd -Hwy. 124 HourTowing) Publishing Company Ltd. —. Highway 2 & Very Thursday XM SDECORATIONS Second Class mail reg - Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 1 284-1171 Vol.9 No. 44 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 1st, 1973 PICKERING r AR 0 S. formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER W0111 Rezone To Allow Liverpool Landfill 'Site by Jacqueline Duff At a Pickering Township Council meeting on Mon. Oct. 29th, Deputy Reeve George Ashe in- troduced a motion to authorize the Township Solicitor to apply for the rezoning to allow the Liverpool landfill site - this being the only site which currently has the approval of the Provincial Environmental Board. It was stressed that this meant application for the rezoning of only the one site of the Liverpool landfill area, and that any applications with respect to the Brock north and south sites should be held in abeyance for as long as possible. Councillor Jean McPherson, who is strongly opposed to the motion, expressed the hope that these further negotiations could be held in abeyance for a period of 40 to 50 yea rs. Four Champion Teams ALSCO PRODUCTS LTD. Aluminum Windows, Doors, Siding & awnings 2002 LAWRENCE AVE. E. 751-9068 „A er the sumrr, nc• •. aru,ur !r.,rn> to members of Ci w:nc u Ili the top photo. Deputy -Reeve George Ashe congratuiates n-iembers of the :X11-oniario Midget "B" Girls' Softball Champion team, from Frenchman's Bay. In the bottom photo, Councillor John Anderson congratualtes members of the All Ontario Pee Wee Girls' Softball Champion team from Claremont. Other groups recognized were the Canadian Albacore Class "B" sailing champions, Gary Newton and Donald Loken, and the Canadian War Canoe Junior Champions, from the West Rouge Canoe Club. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) -&&"0 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs and H.S.C. Products SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Ra. & #2 Hwy. p4lem Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service (Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Both Deputy Reeve Ashe and Councillor John Anderson, who seconded the motion, said they had had very serious doubts about introducing this motion at all, but could, at present, see no sensible alternatives. And, as Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out, should the motion not be -carried. there could be a very strong likelihood of Metro Toronto demanding the rezoning of all three proposed landfill areas. Also, there is a very real threat that Metro could terminate the existing dumping privileges at the Beare Road landfill site in Scarborough, which could be most embarrassing, financially and otherwise, to Pickering. Pickering presently dumps its garbage at this site. Councillor Bruce Searle, also opposed to the motion, asked that Council continue to look into other alternatives. He stated the Metro is introducing several recycling test plants, and suggested that Pickering should apply to have one of these plants, using Metro's garbage. In this way, he said he hoped it would be possible to buy time to solve Pickering's problems. Reeve John Williams stated it was his belief that there had been sufficient changes related to the Pickering area to give Rood grounds to render any previous legal agreement bet- ween Metro and Pickering over the landfill sites, question- nable. It was his opinion that "there was no way Council should be involved in accepting Metro's garbage." Nevertheless, when it came down to the vote, the motion to allow the rezoning was carried. with Councilors McPherson and Searle still opposing it. Infant Day Care Planned Greg McClare and Mrs. .lean Payne, Director of the Day Care Board, spoke to Pickering Township Council E=xecutive Committee this week about the desirability of an infant day care program in the Pickering area. Currently, children bet- ween the ages of 2 and 5 are being cared for, and this proposal was for a day care program to be developed for thos infants between the ages of six months and two years. Mrs. Pavne stated that over a six month period, she has had about 5o requests for this kind of care. both from single parents and from families where both parents have to work. The program would run on "home care" basis, and herefore no capital outlay .k „uld be required from 1' ,ti reship Council. It was -uggested that there may be ",me mothers alreadv a %r ng home• with small tuldren of their own who ,uld not be adverse to „king after another infant !unng the weekday working I: .k as asked that Council >hould subsidize those \&orking parents who could not afford to pay the full fee of about $25 per week per child. Mrs. Payne proposed to inspect those homes that applied to give this kind of care, emphasizing the fact that they would be subject to inspection at any time. This, BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICE Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill hopefully, would eliminate the possibility of haphazard arrangements which could be detrimental to these very small chikh-en. Councilor Jan McPherson stated she has always been against any sort of -child care" and definitely opposes any proposition for "infant care". Councillor Jack Anderson, on the other hand, approved the proposition, and asked if there were any plans for the care of 16 to 18 near olds' A motion was carried that the program as outlined should be accepted and put into effect before Jan. 1st, 1974, with no monies ex- pended during 1973 by council. Civic Recognition Night Sherman Scott made a very welcome appearance at this week's Pickering Township Council Executive Com- mittee meeting to reconfirm its members' invitation to the Civic Recognition Night which will be held this Friday at Sheridan Mall. Over 400 people will be attending this special evening with guest speakers including Dr. N. Tomlinson, ouncillor Jean McPherson and Mr. W.H. Westley. All Council members were appy to accept for them - elves and for their spouses. Bausch do Lomb fE�RRACE soft lens Also hard contact 0 PTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST. Terrace Brae Plaza Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 1st, 1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Set Outstanding Safety Record One and a half million Etobicoke: Leaside TS in manhours of work without a East York: Scarborough TS, lost time accident is the Kennedy Road and remarkable safety record Lawrence in Scarborough-. that 101 operators and Cherrywood TS, Fairport associated staff members in Road. Pickering Township. Ontario Hvdro's Central Oshawa -Wilson TS. Wilson Region have now Road North, Oshawa: and established. Oakville TS in the town of These operators handle the Oakville. electric power distribution in seven of the larger manned Fitting recognition was stations of the Region's 41 Riven to the operators for transformer stations and their outstanding safety work around the clock in all achievement when they were kinds of weather conditions. presented with a framed Their occupation has many certificate. This presen- potential hazards and tation was made to two of the requires great care, more senior operators. vigilance and skill to per- Murray Hopps. Regional form the exacting duties Operator at Leaside TS and safely. Rob Woodhouse. First The operators work at these Operator at A.W. Manby TS. major stations: Richview TS The presentation was made near Toronto International by Regional Manager Frank Airport in Etobicoke: Dobson. P.Eng., in the Cooksville TS in presence of H. J. Walton, Mississauga: A. W. Manby P Eng.. Regional Operating TS on Kipling Avenue in Superintendent. FREE TRIAL OFFER Thousands of people have found relief from painful leg cramps and arthritis with a magnet. A Toronto doctor said she's not sure why a magnet helps cramps but she hasn't got nut of ted with muscle cramps since. Let us send you two of our double powered permanent brass rncased magnets on a FREE TRIAL BASIS for 10 days with instructions. At the end of that time if relief is not obtained send the magnets back to its. The trial will cost . ou nothing. Write today for free offer. No red tape. Magnets. Dept. 12B, Box 83, Postal Station 2B. Toronto, Ont. Please send me 2 double powered permanent brass en- cased magnets on a free trial offer complete with in- struction,. 1 will try them for 10 days. If they do not help my cramps and arthritis 1 will return them. If I keep them please hill me $5.99 Plus Tax. Name --------- Address _----�— — Durham Lords Lose 4 Weekend Games Last Friday, the Durham College Lords of Oshawa lost their first OCAA league hockey game as they were demolished by the Fanshawe Falcons of London, 10 tot. The win by London can be attributed to sloppy Durham defence, accurate Fanshawe defence, and poor refereeing. Only two linesmen were officiating the game and both had the power of a referee. After the first period, the Falcons had a 3 to 0 lead, on two power -play goals with Durham's Charlie Randall and Hugh Weir in the penalty box at the 11:59 mark and the 18:31 minute. London got two more tallies in the second period to make the score 5 to 0 and in the third period with London ahead 9 to o, Oshawa's Barry Bradley scored with only 47 seconds left in the game. Wayne Buckingham assisted on the goal. Fanshawe got their final goal with only 10 seconds remaining in the game. The scorers for London were Steve Murley with the hatrick. as well as M. Sadlow-ski. with three goals; Don MacPhee, J. Lockwood, B. Chown. and Bill Butler all having one marker apiece. Again, as in the Lords' last game, penalties played a major role as they collected 22 minors, 1 misconduct, and a game misconduct which went to alternate goalie Randy Kinnear. London had 12 minors. 1 misconduct, and a game misconduct was issued to D'Arcy Quinn. Shots on goal were totally in favor of the Falcons as they pleted Oshawa goalie PeterMelnychuk with 48 shots, London's Bill Morant faced only 25. Though the Lords basketball team lost, they played one of their best games ever. London won by an 88 to 72 count. The game was very close throughout, until the final two minutes when the Falcons gained their 16 point margin. At half time, Fanshawe was ahead 37 to 30. but early in the second half Durham caught up and passed the men in red at 43 to 39. The lead went back and forth until those final minutes. London committed 21 personal fouls, while the Lords had 23 plus a technical foul to Dave Fitchett. At the foul line. Oshawa out -shot London as they sunk 69 per cent of their 23 chances and the Falcons sunk 6o per cent of their 30 tries. An out- standing performance was shown by Fansshawe's Gary Nevill and Rick Jacob on rebounds. and Oshaw•a's Rod Filher and Chris Staeger. Dean Little of Durham was the only player to foul out of the game. Scoring all the points for Oshawa were Serge Dupont and Rod Fillier with 16 each, Chris Staeger had 15, Dave Fitchett came up with 12. followed by Bob Bentley with 9 and Dean Little with 4. : For the Falcons, Rick Jacob had 27 points. Rick A Thank You Letter The folkiwing letter was sent to Pickering Township Reeve John Williams and members of Council. Dear Madam and Gentlemen: I am writing to acknowledge with considerable gratitude the assistance given my son and me recently by your rescue launch when our sailing vessel became dismasted recently outside Frenchman's Bay. Had we not been assisted as we were, we would have drifted to shore about two miles west of the harbour and would have had considerable difficulty and used up a lot of time getting the boat back to the marina. The crew of the rescue vessel were remendouLsly friendly and in this case it was a real pleasure to be rescued. I would ask you to convey our grateful thanks to the crew at that time. Yours sincerely R.T. Towson, M. D. General Manager The Purdue Frederick Company ( Canada ) Ltd. �t you asA wily �k A 1974 FORD PINTO �k A GREAT NEW 'PIPER' ORGA o * ONE of 3 UOYo•S IC,rS; STEREO SYSTEMS BIran Hammond a lfstrni COA1L IN gli r -ILL 0111 1 }1,\1 ' iJe-UN11-.J1 t.NIHY fUkA' see SCARBORO'S NEWEST & FINEST ORGAN SHOP * * * LESSONS * TRADE-INS ACCEPTED *GREAT XMAS LAYAWAY PLAN * * * r -------------------------------------- ---------- ------i ------------ II THIS COUPON IS WORTH 3 MONTHS FREE ORGAN LESSONS No pwrekase necessary 1 HOUR PER WEEK- EVERY TUESDAY 8 - 9 P.M. No pwrckase •eassary r------- --------------------------- — — — — — — — -- — — — -- — ----- ----------------J Perpic shot 15, and brother George Perpich had 14, Rick Thompson had 12 points, Gary Nevill - 9, Phil Shmidt - h, and Terry Shabot, Kim O'Grady, and Jim Ford all had a basket each. On Sat. the Lords travelled to Windsor to take on the Ontario Colleges Athletic Association defending hockey champions. Coach Gerry Pettit remarked that this was one of the team's best -played games in a long time. The St. Clair Saints won the game 4 to I. Penalties were at a minimum, the officiating was tops, and the goalies sensational. The Saints lead 1 to 0 after one period, 3 to 0 after two and St. Clair also out -shot Durham :19 to 30. Oshawa Goalie Randy Kinnear played an outstanding game as he stopped several Windsor break-aways and kept the Saints off the scoreboard with great saves throught the game. He was selected the second star of the game, a well-deserved honor. At the other end of the ice. Windsor goalie Rick Haynes pulled off three dazzling saves on break- aways by Durham's Tom Kennedy Gary Tutin played a strong defensibe game for the Lci ds as he blocked several Saints shots by diving in front of them. Windsor's first goals was scored by John Moore as he deflected a slapshot from Steve Price past Kinnear. In I he second period. the Sa i nts scored two goals within a minute and 13 seconds, the first ti ne came from the game's first star. Nick Natyshak. and the secand ally was shot under the sprawled leg of Kinnear by Bill Kidney. Durham got their only goal on an unassisted effort by Tom Kennedy. SI. Clair followed quickly witty their final marker coming from a clean slap - shot by John Mahon. The hockey Lords next games are: Sat. Nov. 3rd at the North Oshawa Arena, game time is a p.m and the competition is the Conestoga Condors of Kitchener: Tues. Nov. 61h in Barrie against 'he Georgian Generals. -rhe basketball Lords were 'odally obliterated by Wind- loir to the tune of 115 to 43. It •.% as the worst loss in the Lords` history. At the end of the first half, the Saints had ;, large lead of 41 points, 62 to '1 In the second half, Windsor out scored the Lords. 53 to V. Fouling out 4 the game for Durham was Christ Staeger and Duane Newbv was knocked out for Windsor. St. Clair was just iia powerful for the Oshawa boys, especially in the rebound department, the Lords only had five offensive rebounds. Scoring for Oshawa were liob Bentley with 15 points, Rod Fillier had 14, Serge Dupont had 6, Dan Wood- �ard shot 4, Steve Ball and Dean Little had 2 apiece, and Chris Staeger had one point. In the middle of the second Ralf, Durham's Dan Woodward was injured and may be missing for the next two games with a sprained :ankle. Scorers for St. Clair %Sere F. Logan - 19; D. Newby - 16; T. Maloney - 13; .1 Alton, M. Roos, and D. Lussier had 10 each, B. Langlois, F. Lasorda and T. Murphy followed with 9 points each, and H. Gatti and 1 Chase had six and four points respectively. The Durham Lords' next basketball games are: Fri. Nov. 2nd in Toronto against the Centennial Colts; Tues. Nov. 6th in Barrie against the Georgian Generals; and the Lords' first home league game goes on Thurs. Nov. 8th at the Eastdale Collegiate gymnasium at 8 p.m. and the opposition will be the Sheridan Bruins. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIEIY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union SERVICES Bookkeeping Service 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt rMidland S Sheppard 291-2525 THE ONTARIO kiv'XJNTY E30AHD 19 cru u•An(tti PROPERTIES FOR SALE The Ontario County Board of Education will sell the following properties BS' TENDER 1. ANNAtNI) .IS lk%*F. WEST - Part Lot 16, Conc. 2. Oshawa approx. 5.27 acres vacant land 2- PARK ROAD S(1t'T11 - Part Lot 12, B.F. Cone. Oshawa approx. 14.913 acres vacant land 3. G1.E:N ST. S )UTH - Part Lot 2 & 3, Reg. Plan # 130. Oshawa approx. 1.44 acres vacant land 4 %I.BERT ST. PUBLIC .m 1I4H►I. - Part Lot C41, Sheet 19. Plan 335: Part I.ot 4 Plan 44 and Part Lot 80, Plan 55. Approx. 1.628 acres: Oshawa: Improvements Two Storey School Bldg. i HAV ROAD PUBLIC s ,ii(x)1. - Part Lot 23. Range III B.F.C., Twp. of Pickering. Approx. 2 acres, Improvements - One Storey School Bldg. 6 C0I.RIIR%'E ST. PUBLIC sc1i(H)I. - Lots 5, 6, 7, 8 and 2:1. in the 2nd Double Range, Werdens Plan, Whitby; approx. 1.26 acres, Im- provements - Two Sta. MY School Building and One Storey Building. Tender forms and an in- struction to bidders regarding the terms and conditions of sale may be obtained from Mr. J.E. Upton, Manager of Property, the Ontario County Board of Education, 555 Rossland Road West, Oshawa, telephone 576-4600. Surveys are available for inspection at the above of- f ice. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be ac- cepled. Tenders marked on the outside of the envelope ..TE:N1)ER FOR PROPERTY", must be received at the above office no later than 3:00 p.m., '111URSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th. 1973 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South NORTH PICKERING DEVELOPMENT PROJECT: Since the Government of Canada and the Federal Depart- ment of Transport have called for a further study on the airport area, it has made it difficult for the Province of Ontario to make decisions. However, being very concerned about the residents who are living in the North Pickering Development Project area, I have been actively pursuing this matter with the Premier of this Province as I feel that the residents should not be kept in doubt any longer. I have recommended to the Premier that an independent committee of three well-qualified people be set up, one from the area, and two other independent people, to listen to briefs from the residents of the area as to whether there should, or should not be, a North Pickering Development Project, to be completed within a maximum of three months. I have also requested of the Premier that if it is planned to go ahead with this project, that the Hamlets of Whitevale, Cherrywood, Martin's Subdivision and Locust Hill be saved and that the people who live there and want to stay there, be given the right to remain. I have also urged the Premier to have a large greenbelt surround the North Pickering Development Project. especially on the west and southwest side, in order that we may have a large strip of open space between this Project and Metro Toronto. I have also asked that serious consideration be given to cutting the size of this project if the airport is not built. (I am still opposed to the airport as I feel it is not necessary) . For many months now I have recommended to the Premier that some announcements be made to alleviate the fears and doubts of the residents in the area. I think it is most unfair to leave them in the dark for well over a year-anda-half. I am hopeful that will be made within the next month so that the people of this area will know exactly what is going to happen. Finally, if the recommendations of the Hearing are to proceed. thea I fed the Government should move into ex- propriation immediately and not keep the residents of this PRE -CHRISTMAS AP_Pts W11 -1 - -"IEnds Nov. 17 CIL MAaA All TRYPIS PIPES - OFF Meerschaum LIGHTERS,&A6aft SHINNY Pipes % Price SMO ERS' IS r 1k i : 44 :1 Ll :3 1:2 Cama Gwd FA 4 LOCATIONS MtiK2 12.30 pow to 330 pm 24W Lawrence Ave. E. (9-9) 759-8740 t'orkda le Shopping Centre (9:3e -9:3o). 7 8 2- 4 8 8 4 Rramalea City Centre 19:W-9:30) 457-8111 ,inn fungi• til •.a1 Wellrsle%- 'tl-1) 925-041A ■ ■ ■ HEARING AID SERVICE • 23 EGLINTON SQUARE • SCARGOROUGH • • invites Anyone Troubled With a Hearing • ■ Problem To Attend a Special BETTER -HEARING CONSULTATION ; TODAY ■ WEDNESDAY OCT, 31 thru - SATURDAY NOV. 3 0 11:00 a.m. to ]:00 P.M. - EXPERIENCED ■ • HEARING AID CONSULTANTS ■ • - TO ADVISE YOU • BATTERIES and MOLDS • 30% DISCOUNT ■ If you cannot attend be sure to phone 757 -SW so an • .« appointment can be made for you at another time. • •■ • • • • • • • M11111111.8 01 10.0 • m • 1 Around GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: #10 Die Hards 36; a7 The Aces 32; 03 Dolly's Follys 28; a12 Hell's Belles 26; a6 The Damn -2" Pins 20; a5 The Lobo's 19; a9 Pin Ups 18; a1 Happy Hookers 16; a4 The Spinners 15; M2 Untouchables 14; a8 The Five Pickers 14; all The Misses 14. Top Ten Averages: Gail Scott 202; Dolly Clements 185; Kathie Hewie 184; Pat Lloyd 183; Helen Milroy 183; Jan Anderson 182: Jeanne Potts 177; Doreen Mackey 173; Marg Fleming 171; Rase Fitzgerald 170. Over "200" Flat: Pat Lloyd 208; Dolly Clements 240; Gennie Booth 202; Rose Brown 208; Jean Maynard 242-201; Mary Deisinger 216; Jeanne Potts 208; Georgette McCoy 236; Bea Taylor 217; Marg Fleming 209; Helen Milroy 213; Elsa Downie 239; Finella Hughes 255; Doreen Mackey 208. A 250 Crest goes to Finella Hughes this week. Nick bowling Finella. Get well wishes go to Irene Shields who is in hospital for surgery. Take it easy Irene and get weel quick, we miss you. Congratulations to Teams Numbers 3, 6, 7, 8, 11 & 12 who go into the second round of our Chicken Tournament. CHILDREN'S MOVIES: A group of local high school students are presenting Children's Theatre Afternoons at Holy Redeemer School on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. The program on Sat. Nov. 3rd is My Side of the Mountain. This would be a good way of occupying the kids who are restless on a Saturday saying there is nothing to do. HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes go to Harold Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. area waiting indefinitely for answers. LAKE ONTARIO LEVELS: I am very much concerned about the flow of water out of Lake Ontario, the present high level of the water in the Lake and the problems the residents along the shoreline may be faced with in the Spring if we have a hard winter. 1 have obtained the following information from the Chair- nian of the International Joint Commission: Relative to the high water levels on Lake Ontario, the In- ternational Joint Commission's Order of Approval of the construction of the St. Lawrence Power Project provides in part, as follows: "in the event of supplies in excess of sup- plies of the put, the works of the International Rapids Section shorn be operated to provide all possible relief to riparian owners upstream and downstream". The Order also specifies that "The project worts shall be operated in such a manner as to provide no less protection for navigation and riparian interests downstream than would have occurred under preproject conditions•'. Preprojett conditions are defined as the keels and flows that would have occurred had the St. Lawrence Power and Seaway Project not been bulk. Wring 1972 the works in the St. Lawrence River were so operated that sustained high outflows exeeeded all previous records. The level of Lake Ontario in early November was only .4 feet above the Wft-term average for that time of year. Excessive precipitation combined with a mild winter offset the unprecedented high winter outflows. The result was a gradual increase in water levels to a maximum elevation of 248.0 in May and early June of this year. Under pi eproject conditions lake Ontario would have been 12 feet higher or nearly a foot above the record 1952 level. The outflows from lake Ontario in 1973 were even higher than those of 1972. Local inflows between Cornwall and Montreal, including the Ottawa River, have also been high. As a result Lake St. Louis, a downstream riparian interest, has been near or above flood levels since last February. Nevertheless. Quebec gave its tacit concurrence to discharges in excess of those that would have occurred under preproject cont>;tions. The spirit of cooperation shown by Quebec in accommodating these unprecedented excess flows has been responsible for lowering Lake Ontario by 0.7 feet. last week Lake St. Louis was still slightly above flood level. Lake Ontario is currently at elevation 245.0, three feet lower than its early summer prink. The outflow from Lake Ontario is currently 310,000 cubic feet per second. You can be assured That the maximum feasible outflow from lake Ontario will be maintained as long as there is a prospect of high water conditions on that lake. Thurs. Nov. 1st, 1973 THE POST Page lay Ridges 'at Lloyd GET WELL WISHES to Irene Shields of Finch Ave. and also to Michael and Sharon Waterfall who had their tonsils out this week. BELATED ANNIVERSARY wishes to Doug and Ellen Strong. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY AND HAPPY BIRTHDAY this past weekend was an eventful one for Henry and Lorna Lockman owners of Woodlands Stables on Finch Ave. Not only did their daughter Marilyn get married but it was their anniversary and Lorna's Birthday. Congratulations to all. GET WELL to Cindy Lister of Liverpool Rd. who is un- fortunate enough to have broken her leg. Hope you have a very fast recovery, Cindy. It's happening at 971aaw r►tNh 1111 Vr`!'-) '��►: PLAY ICE SHINNY RENTAL Every day M -d" tlry Friday Fw Tws ant 1.4�•rli Cama Gwd FA 8.30am to T1.30ain MtiK2 12.30 pow to 330 pm FAY AS VOU PLAY HVkns ke Skabn9 C.ntre 3660 V me wPw% Are. Willcmdale.Onnrio hger1911�3 11001819 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Roup Hflls jut cast ag Roulle Bridge SPECIALS Maple leaf Fresh Lean Pork Butt Roast 16- 99` A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks 1b. $1049 Snow White Fresh cut daily from Cauliflower' own rlarge heads 59` Fresh Grade "A" Large Eggs peri�t� doz. 79c Summit 12 flavours to choose from - 19` Ice Cream Save 2f 1/2 gai. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 1st, 1973 authentic carriages from ' r ' You & � 1 presented in a setting typical preoated row that most r ' ' Your r repeat performance at this � year's Royal Agricultural Garden 1 1 ' names of popular flowers at if you visit the Carnival of the flower identification Flowers. area. Nearby, your gar- Autumn Care .for Evergreens Contrary to popular belief, to have suffered less, but evergreens require con- they could be severely in- siderable care if they are to jured by a cold winter if make their way through the sufficient moisture is not winter and into the spring in available to their root good shape. Care of systems. evergreens is especially Valuable evergreens, such important this year because as junipers, yews, spruce, of the hot, dry conditions that and pine, should receive a have prevailed in southern thorough watering before the Ontario during the last ground freezes up, says R. A. several months. Fleming, horticultural Many, broad-leaved specialist, Ontario Ministry deciduous trees lost their of Agriculture and Food. foliage early this year Make sure that the soil because of the hot, dry around the base of the tree is weather. Evergreens appear moistened to a good depth. Tree Removal And Trimming Yards Cleaned 266-8216 LOAM TOP SOIL Steamed compost manure weed free 3 cu. yards SN.00 5 cu. _vards- "I On Ik•livered. 284-5749 WEED CONTROL fERTILIIER TREE REMOVAL Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 Tree Experts (Pruning, Root Feeding. Surgery or Removal Snow Removal Coitamereial - Residential Member of Landscape Ontario Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 Otherwise the roots will not be able to supply the top of the tree with sufficient moisture during the winter months. AstersAreTough One of the last fall flowers to add color to a garden after frost has killed off everything else In the hardy, perennial aster. Often called -Michaelmas daisies", these plants can produce an autumn show of color that very nearly equals the beauty of the turning leaves. Asters will thrive in most well -drained soils. They prow quickly. from a rooted cutting in the spring to a fully mature plant. covered with bloom, in the fall, notes Russ Gomme• horticultural specialist. Ontario Ministry If ARrwuhure and Food. Because of their fast- growing characteristics• asters should be divided every three vears to ensure compact healthy plants. The cushion type does not require staking, but the taller growing varieties should be supported as the season advances. There are many varieties to choose from, and yew local garden center will likely have a good supply of root cuttings when spring rdh around Am - — v_ - --- Join a class licensed by Weight Watchers• Inter- notionol today. You can be a new you by December. THE EXCITING BUDGET SAVING ALTERNATES ARE HERE For imienne en t@N or writs .AAAIN CENTRE, " 81.001t ST. WEST, Teta t, Wiftit (416)141-1240, ow of town coN coNW OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m. OSHAWA Public Library 65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre 416 Centre St. S. Wed. 7:30 p.m. "T1GffmWATCH_F_RS- -WIEF04T WATCHERS" AND • ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF WEIGHT WATCHERS W/RTCHERS INTERNATIONAL, 1972 GREAT N.Y. TM wand's ttlli W advenad we IM 110 E 0 Pro9AmOnri"d410W 00 Nlll. •w, w 'iN:wM t Rww WAMt�w�+ti. - MC k 1. 1973 With three months to go before it opens, the 1974 Toronto Furniture Show reports that exhibit space is sold out. furniture Show To Be Held G. Leigh Townsend, chairman of the exhibition committee, said more than 100 furniture manufacturers from Quebec. Ontario and falling Leaves And Garden Clean Up The brightly colored fall leaves accumulating on lawns and in gardens are a sign that your plants and shrubs should be readied for the winter months ahead, advises Russ Gomme, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture acid Food. Autumn leaves are not only beautiful -- they make an excellent addition to garden compost piles. And this is where they should be stored for winter. Allow garden flowers to bloom as long as possible. The dried blooms and plant tops can be removed well after heavy frosts have set In. All trees, shrubs• and ewe*greerts should be well - watered before the really cold weather arrives. Evergreens especially should be thoroughly watered before frost penetrates too deeply into the soil. The high winds and heavy snowfalls associated with severe winter weather can be hard on newly planted shade trees. Support them with stakes and binding materials so that feeder toots will not be disturbed. You can still take cuttings of geraniums and coleus. If the cuttings are rooted in pots containing sand and peat they should do well inside over the winter. There is a large number of flowering plants that will not over -winter outside, in- cluding gladiolus, dahlias, and tuberous begonias. Gladiolus and dahlias should be dug up and dried outside for several days before they are stored. Gladiolus corms can be conveniently stored in paper bags. Tuberous begonias will do better if they are stored in dried peat over the winter. Storage temperatures should be reasonably cool and humidity should be neither too high or too low. 1913 Royal Has A Carnival For Gardeners The beautiful flowers that authentic carriages from filled our gardens this many years ago will be summer are doubly ap- presented in a setting typical preoated row that most to the period. have disappeared. You'll see How well do you know your r repeat performance at this flowers' There will be a year's Royal Agricultural chance for you to guess the Winter Fair, Nov. 9th to 17th, names of popular flowers at if you visit the Carnival of the flower identification Flowers. area. Nearby, your gar- manufacturers of lamps, dening questions will be According to Russ Gomme, answered at the intomation a horticultural specialist booth. A display of gar - who works with the Ontario dening hooks will be another !Slimstry of Agriculture and highlight. Students of four Food, the Carnival will Ontario secondary schools feature attractions typical to will be participating in a any fair. There will be a landscape competition. ferric wheel festooned with Mr. Gomme suggests that flowers, and miniature whether you're at the Royal antique cars containing to see the horses or the floral arrangements created displays, your visit won't be by a number of florists from complete without the Car - across Ontario. A display of nival of Flowers. Plants That Come In From The Cold Manitoba have booked the Of permanent exhibitors to entire 250,000 sq. ft. of 35. Permanent showroom exhibition space available exhibitors include many of for the 1974 Toronto Show at Canada's leading furniture the Toronto International manufacturers. Centre of Commerce. The enough to be transplanted show, which is sponsored by the Canadian Council of Original plans for the 1974 Furniture Manufacturers, show called for the use of the will be held Sun. Jan. 13th to main floor only of the new, Thurs. Jan. 17th. Some 35 connected building now manufacturers of lamps, under construction at the accessories and consumer TICC. As a result of the electronics will also exhibit strong demand for space and in the show. the fact that applications are 'In addition to the 250,000 sq. still being received, the ft. of "in -and -out" exhibit exhibition committee has space, Mr. Townsend secured the use of the upper -floor pointed out that by the end of of the new building. this year the permanent This will add a further 50,000 furniture centre at the sq. ft. of exhibit area which Toronto International Centre will probably be devoted of Commerce will have been entirely to lamps, ac - expanded to a total of 150,000 cessories and consumer sq. fl., bringing the number electronics. V p O.M�xw r • • • Coleus, begonias, and moss. Keep the cuttings impatiens are three outdoor fairly moist and in a bright, plants that can come inside but shaded location. for the winter to brighten up Within a month, the cut - the house. if frost hasn't Zings should be rooted well blackened these plants, try enough to be transplanted rooting a few of the more into small, individual pots. vigorous shoots, suggests R. Be sure to use a porous, well - A. Fleming, horticultural drained potting soil. specialist, Ontario Ministry With lots of light, moderate of Agriculture and Food. temperature, and adequate Coleus and begonias will moisture, the young plants root easily from cuttings should flourish and add some stuck in coarse, sharp sand bright color to your indoor or a mixture of sand and peat winter garden. ColorfulGourds Available Now Spilling from wicker a high shine, waxed, or given baskets or wooden bowls, a quick spray with shellac. ornamental gourds reflect all the colors of fall. If you wish to preserve Available in food markets gourds cure them in a dry cool airy basement for about this month, gourds come in a a month, hanging in variety of shapes, sizes and cheesecloth or in old nylon shades. Although they are relatives of the melon, stockings. They may be squash, and cucumber, they dipped in a preservative of diluted formalin and given a are inedible. coat of wax after a few days. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Dried gourds make unusual Ministry of Agriculture and vases. Scoop out the dried Food, recommend drying the pulp and place a plastic gourds on a sunny sill. Then water container inside. Fill it they may be simply buffed to with greenery or flowers. SANDED -REFINISHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 Sauna Heaters Ideal Christmas Gift. Free sauna building plans with every heater. Orders taken now. Call: 284-7141 anytime or 27-3170 Saturdays only. GIVE GIVE BLOOD t uFE_ PICKERING ELECTRICAL SERVICES Industrial - Commercial Residential 839-3759 Renovations Rec rooms, brick panels, particians etc. Special - Fireplaces from $LnS. cif chimney roughed in) 493-3176 Lic. • B1366. PETER FLICKE CorpenF.r i Colrin.t.o►.r Ka"tw". Rec "us". A�oltgne. 1p.wcrws Fences etc. !rK tsumatcs. 1.9a "Ytf" X139-76AA A.(1ony)SCHLOMBS1 EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATING; • DUCT WORK r ic. 282-0550 F1719 1_ - _ - - - __ _ • SNWrAE ROOF ING • EAVESTROUGFMNG • ALtWUNW EAVE CLAD91MC 755-6505 soA-e amews So win aw t.c pAt ELECTRICIAN HEAVY DUTY WIRING rr itSdMtN1�01M0lrWl Rte estna�tts F. 799 tw R 493-2228 COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT 16 )*F:.%RS EXPERIENCE Sixrializing In House Additions FREE ESTIMATES LK. 92104 Plans A Nermlts SupDlled. Call 757-2575 C ALSCO PRODUCTS LTD. !) OFFERS �U,1;lil.►.mill4 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BEFORE AFTER tf r �II1 ALUMINUM •Storni Windows +Screisns •Doors •Awnings w Siding Various Shades - Aluminum Roofing aLI:IA%$$ THE ONE AND ONLY ALSCO J Whitevale - A Community In Suspense by Jacqueline Duff The first mill was built in population of around 2,000. Whitevale in 1820 and the It has been said that this town expanded in prosperity community was a typical and popularity until the example of a 19th Century 1870's when it had a rural Ontario town. Un- fortunately for Whitevale the CHAIRS advent of the railways and the motorcar, and also the CHOOSE FROM WHEREoccurence of fires, led to the gradual demise of -this small THE SELECTION mill town. CHAIRS200 In August of 1961 the old KINDSOF ALL 1 DISPLAY mill burned down, and although a new mill has NEWEST DECORATOR again been serving the fine FABRICS COLOURS farms in this area, Whitevale is now mostly a residential 1 1 ANNIVERSARY community. SALE • ' The finger of final doom has AWAY 1UR seemed to hover over LAY Whitevale since March 2nd, SELECTIONCHRISTMAS 1472. when the Federal and NOW. WHILE SELECTION Provincial Governments announced their plans for the IS AT ITS BEST. new airport and the ad- joining town of Cedarwood. Exactly what will happen to hitevale? This is a question to which 753 WOODBINE t;ordon Willson. Chairman of he "Save Whitevale 694-1121 r'„mmittee” and his many ipporters in the com- NOv 2 8 EVE•,. ti'•: Ai! WEEK Oklahoma Crude s"'9:20 ADDED •` ADULT FEATURE IN*HrAiNrtNT Musial Of The SO's Let The 600d T•alles Roll 7 30 FRI SUN, MON TUES. WED. THURS carry On Around The Bend 9720 ADDED ri.<......�.s 11 II ADULT FEATURE tNTt.*A,NrlNT On The Boses 7:40 SAT CONTINUOUS FROM 1 30 CHILDREN'S MATINEE SAT 3 SUN 1,30 SIG PARADE OF COMEDY Lour•I tMordy PLUS Mor■ Rros. in GO WEST All SEATS 75 unity, would ver• much ,e to have an answer. h-%pite all their efforts, ey now seem to be no Barer the answers than they ere 18 months ago. A proposition was made by the (;overnment that they should sell their houses to the Government and live rent free for two years. After this SUNNY SOUTH Weekend trips to the ltahamas, --- Clearwater, Florida. Breakfast and ,timer included up to the end -if Nov. $199.00 per week. Dec. 1. on - $249.00 per week. Trips also to Aruba, Ber- muda. Barbados etc. Anywhere in the world you want to go - just call us - we .hall get you there in style. 699-1616-485-8392 JOE LAV ERY TRAVEL & TOURS 2756 Danforth Ave. Toronto 13 Thurs. Nov. 1st, 1973 THE POST Page 5 New Courses Approved For Education Two new curriculum guidelines keyed to the needs of students in today's society were announced by Education Minister Thomas Wells last week. They are Family Studies and Environmental Science. Mr. Wells said that the Family Studies guideline, designed for students in grades 7 to 10, emphasizes the role of the family in society. Courses developed from the guideline will, Mr. Wells said, help students to understand and appreciate many of the factors that contribute to the quality of living. The guideline centres on five major areas of study; child development, the management of family resources, housing, food and nutrition and clothing. Good News And Bad News The residents of the West Rouge area submitted a petition to Pickering Township Council Executive Committee for stop signs on Kirkdene Dr. at the in- tersection of Rouge Highlands Dr. Deputy Reeve George Ashe moved that the request to accepted, as set out by the Engineer and the Chief of Police. However, the complaint from the Tennis Club members concerning the condition of the playing surface of their tennis course was not received favourably. It was generally agreed that the members them- selves were responsible for the condition of the course and should therefore bear the brunt of any charges necessary to restore the courts to perfect condition. Although Councillor Bruce Searle pointed out that it was tine the Government would either sell the houses back t for the same price that they had been purchased). or would expropriate them. Not enough recognition was made of the fact that tinny of these people are justifiably proud of the ownership of their houses and do not want to rent, at any price, their own homes. especially with the un- certainty of the outcome of the next two years hanging over their heads. Nevertheless. Whitevale now finds itself with some unoccupied houses. Some are rented out by absentee landlords whose tenants have moved because of doubts concerning the area; Nome bought by the govern- rnent and presently unoc- (-upied: and apparently at !vast one case where the )w•n er has bought another property outside the area Ind now finds himself in the infortunate and em- ,arrassing position of having o carry two houses because ,overnment settlement on -)is house in Whitevale is still :vending. The residents of Whitevale. •trough Mr. Willson and the ,remittee, ask that plans .r Cedarwood be stopped r i m m e d i a t e : vassessment. They want .,reoccupied homes to be ,ffered back to those :)revious owners who now )sh to return to Whitevale - t the prices paid by the ,nvernment for their homes. ,n this age of impending :,K,d shortages they feel that ery effort should be made ,) preserve the prime .,grlcultural land around hem Ideally they would like „ have the store and post ; t we re -opened. I%er and above all, they 1t-mand personal in- . olvement in any plans h)ch concern their future n,i the future of their turemunity. should they have to suc- umh to a fate already ietermined by people who p„s>ihly don't have �t hitt-vale's best interests at :u t" Not if the "Save �k h)tevale Committee" and he residents of Whitevale , an help it'. hardly fair to hand the courts to Scarborough in less than perfect condition, it was agreed by Council that it was already too late for any repairs to be made this year, and therefore, there was nothing that could be done. Blood Donor Clinic The Canadian Red Cross Society's Oshawa Branch is holding a blood donor clinic at St. Gregory's Parish Hall, Simcoe Street North. on Thurs . Nov. 1st, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. All donors In the area are invited to attend this clinic Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types our plumbing S sheet metal work - Industrial Commercial .Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. $39-2359 Mr. Wells said that the Environmental Science guideline represents a "sharpened emphasis on environmental studies in the schools". "The natural components of our environment, including air, water, soil, energy, plant life, forests and wildlife receive major emphasis in the guideline. Students will be shown how the preservation and balance of these resources demands careful decisions with regard to the development of man - created encroachments like highways and cities". "Control over pollution of all aspects of our environment is obviously a matter of the highest priority for all levels of government and for our people. In addition to encouraging more schools to develop specific courses in environmental science, we are also encouraging teachers to work the topic into many other courses such as biology, chemistry and geography", Mr. Wells said. IT'S A WHOLE NEW WORLD UNDERWATER THE UNDERWATER WORLD SCHOOL OF DIVING INVITES YOU TO TAKE A SCUBA COURSE NEXT COURSES BEGINNING NOVEMBER 7th DUMBARTON COLLEGIATE COST $7000 NOVEMM 16th MONARCH PARK COLLEGIATE SPECIAL COURSE FOR STUDENTS COST REDUCED TO $45.00 APPLKATIOMS Air COARSE I111fORSIAT10M AVAQAKL AT UNDERWATER WORLD LTD. 3410 KINGSTON RD. SCARISMOUCH ox rHowE 267-0721 They are on View NOW at scaaa�o��r DATSUN•I 1� All new for 1974 DATSUN B21 0 Everybody's Economy Number �Ir 2Dr. SEDAN tit 4 Dr. SEDAN it HATCHBACK SPORTS COUPE BE THE FIRST TO TEST DRIVE THIS NEIN MODEL DATSUN SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS ON A LARGE SEL EMON OF 1973 1200s, 51 Os, 61 Os, and DEMONSTRATORS. Excellent Value - 40 to CHOOSE FROM 1941 Eglinton Avenue East 751-3511 oft DATSUN 1W Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. Ist, 1973 Court To Lease Council Chambers After a great deal of Township Offices under a discussion, Pickering new trial lease for one vear. Township Council has The main objections, raised decided to allow the by J.R. Boxma, the Town - Provincial Courts the use of ship Solicitor, to the the Council Chambers and Township premises being the Committee Room of the used for these purposes were Mallette Discusses Buses The possiblity of operating a dial -a -bus service in the Centennial Rd. area of West Hill and the West Rouge area is being investigated by the Toronto Transit Com- mission. The TTC has written Pickering Township, which now operates a Dial -A -Bus service in the Bay Ridges area from the Pickering GO station to find out if such a service could be operated out of the Rouge Hills GO station. TTC Chairman Karl Mallette said Pickering has the nucleus, or set up, for the dial -a -bus system so it was possible the system could be set up on a "work -order basis" with the TTC un- derwriting the portion of the service in Scarbiqlrough. Controller Mallette also pointed out people might find it easier travelling using the GO commuter system. on the TTC it takes over an hour to journey to the Yonge- Eglinton Subway station. Sunnvbrook Medical Centre has begun a $2.85 million expansion program to im- prove service to the general community, Norman B. Bell, Chairman of the Board, announced recently. The project involves a new design concept for the He said that the TTC has a plan to "interface the GO station at blain St. with the subway at that point." When the shopping centre was built in the Main -Danforth area, the TTC retained a 15 foot easement along the west boundary of the development so the GO and TTC systems could he linked, possibly by a moving sidewalk. "GO will probably become part of a common service, under the same fare structure. If you've paid your GO fare you should be able to transfer to the TTC," said Mr. Mallette. When speaking to the NEWS, Mr. Mallette also touched on Metro's Official Plan and how sub- centres of growth are to he encouraged. He pointed out how various TTC routes could be fed into a centre such as Scar- borough's Civic Centre area at '.McCowanRd. and Ellesmere Rd., and how express buses could be run during the day, from there to downtown the disruption of the whole building for one working day in every five, the over- crowding of the parking lot which would necessarily ensue, and the fact that neither the Council Chamber nor the Committee Room was designed for Court purposes. However, in view of the unavailability of any suitable alternatives. the drafting of a new lease was agreiA upon at a rate of $200 per day, for not more than six days per month. It was generally hoped that the figure of $200 would act as a slight deterrent. - iD Give To The United Way New Industrial Relations Service Federal Labour Minister John Munro has announced the introduction of a new industrial relations service to assist labour and management in the development of more con- structive relationships. The service will be administered by a Branch of the Department to be known as the Union -Management Services Branch. Operating on a voluntary basis with labour and management, the service will be aimed at providing advice and information on industrial relations matters. The Minister said there is evidence that many employers and unions want to develop better relationships, and that the dispensing of information and advice on techniques and procedures and working conditions can be helpful to them. "The Union -Management Services Branch will concentrate on procedures during the so-called closed period when a collective agreement has been negotiated and is in force," he said. "Meaningful consultation during this time can develop skills in fact-finding and problem solving which can be useful when the time .gain comes to negotiate a new agreement". "There are no easy solutions or cure-alls in industrial relations", he said. "Conflicts of interest are inevitable in the employer-employee relationship, and what is needed are better methods of dealing with conflict and resolving it". "Them :re various examples in Canada and in other countries' s' the Minister said, "where an employer and union have succeeded in making a dramatic improvement ip their relationship. These need to be studied and discussed. and information about them analyzed and circulated". The Service will also make available more information on To Improve Service Emergency and Radiology Departments, so that patients will be separated into two streams for rapid treatment. depending on the seetriou sness of their injury or illness. %`hen completed in late 1974 or early 1975, it will permit Sunnvtwo tk to take care of 100,000 emergency patients a year, five times as many as the 20,000 per year now assisted. Sunnybrook. purchased by the University of Tordnto from the Federal Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs in 1966, was the first university - ICE REVUE Monday, Oct. 29th through Saturday, Nov. 3rd owned teaching hospital in Ontario. The hospital is currently building and will manage a $10,000,000 Extended Care Building, funded by the Federal Government, to seer veteran patients who require long-term care. issues and trends in collective bargaining, such as variations in weekly working hours and in working conditions to provide job enrichment. The Minister said that the new Union -Management Services Branch was only one aspect of the Department's program aimed at assisting employers and trade unions .:her ser- vices include: - the provision of conciliation and moidiation services when these are required in the industries within federal jurisdiction ; - the provision of Industry' Specialists -each an expert in Industrial Relations and in the operations of specific in- dustries within federal jurisdiction -- who can give professional assistance ranging from informal consultation to continuous. formal participation; - the provision of professional industrial relations research facilities and findings, through Departmental sources and external agencies; - the operation of Canada's National Industrial Relations Film Library, which contains films on topics of interest to labour and management; - the promotion of an educational series on industrial relations, aimed at high school audiences. At Executive Committee Among other items brought to the attention of the Executive Committee at this week's meeting, were three proposals made by Caru- cillor Don Kitchen. Firstly, that an enquiry, and report to Council. be made into the parking facilities and outdoor ligating arrangements of- fered at the Don Beer Arena. Next, the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges has kindly of- fered to donate a Chain of Office for incumbent Mayors. They propose having a meeting with Council to decide on a 2.. • Af.�. J• GIFTS? ENTERTAINING FRIENDS? viSIT OUR 132 HAPPY MERCHANTS aan" a Financial Services: Bank of Nova Scotia Nat ona: Trust Toronto -Dort ' Fa-« Books C_oA , Smitn & Son Canter": Eddie Blacks Candy —ra Secord Children's i Teens- Apparel: Junior Swank, Petits Children's Fashions St Michael. Young Woad G ns and Teens Department Stores: Eaton's, Miracle Mart. Simpsons Draperies. Fabrics A Sewing: Kinsie Wool Shop, National Drapery. Singer Textile Town Drugs: Shoppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers Gins: Antiques by Joseph. Bowrings, Cara Shops Distinctive Gifts. The Florentine Shop, Oriental Bazaar Grocery, Food i Beverages: Butner s Fish, Bdtners Meal & Delicatessen. Brewers Retail Eglinton Fine Foods. Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Miracle Food Mart, Open Window Bakery, Organic Health Food. Tip Top Meats & Delicatessen. 2,ggy s Cheese Shop Hardware, Home Furnishings i Appliances: Arnold's Hardware, Dantorth Radio, De Boers, t.fighting Unlimited. Modernage. St. Clair Paint d Wallpaper Toronto Hi Fi Jewellery: Henry Bvks d Sons. Charms 'n Things. Ostranders. Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines, Elk's, Jack Fraser, H Halpern Esq.. Pant City, George Richards Kingsize Clothes, Harry Rosen, St Michael, Johnny Shapiro, Studio 267, Tip Top Tailors 011lc": Scarborough Town Centre Mana- lgernant Resta wants: Joe Bird's, The Corner Room, Diana Sweets, Encore 2, The Hour Glass, Owes. Restaurant Le Quick Snack Bars: Big Bite Delicatessen, Captain Submarine, Gold Chin Sorvk/s: Consumer Opinion Centre. Gus M Caruso's and Folino's Hairstylists, Eaton's Auto Centre, Embassy Cleaners, Fokno's Hair Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe Clinic, Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass. Bally. Bata. Bonita, Calderone. Fredelle Shoe Boutique, The Home of the Three Little Pigs, Maher. The Shoe Man, Shoe Shack, Thom #Acer Town Shoes Speclsill Accessory Place. Aquarium Toronto. The Candle Shop, Garfield News. Golden Dolphin. Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop, House of Stamps, Juliane Galleries, The Key Man. Lewiscraft. M&A Winemaker. M'Goo's ice Cream Parlour, Muntz, Music World. Merle Norman Cosmetics. Pot Pourri, Style Leather Goods, Thomas House of Music, Thrifty's tore liporlMeg Goods: Dominion PlayworW StaMonery (Ounce Supplies): Grand 6 Toy Toy lilgpi os: Dominion Playworltl waeten's Aprek BigSteel, Just Pants, Tintercraft, United Cigar S Ch►,s :filisneee, C*Ww Fashfie>res, D'Allse►d's. patmy's. Fairweatttor, Hanfitlge's, Just Hose. Lipton's. The May Co , J. Michaelis. Pant City, Pennfington's, Rieitrnan's, St. Michael, Suzy Shfier, Shirley ti;_ MaWn i Koval Fashions. Small SOL Tannery Row. Tibby's. Town i County, Very Very Torry Jerry. Walkers. N suitable des6w r am the Chaim of owns cm he daily for the httttyrral Yeetitg of the Tura of Piehell in Jan. M4. Their filer was gratefully accepted. with the added suggestion from Reeve John Williams that it shmdd be accompanied by a "batman gown"' Finally, it was suggested that the Council should ask Director of Recreation David Bass to propose a policy of recognition of outstanding athletes, for above average achievements for them- selves and their community. P.R. Director (;. Boyd Chesney has been appointed Assistant Director of Public Relations of General Motors of Canada Limited. Mr. Chesney was formerly Manager, Public Relations and Advertising of the Diesel Division of GM of Canada in I,ondon, Ont. Mr. Chesney joined GM in 1953 on graduation from the School of Business Ad- ministration, University of Western Ontario. Born in St. Thomas. Ont., he graduated from St. Thomas Collegiate Institute in 1949 and his 20 - year career in GM has been with the Diesel Division in London. The Chesney family will be moving to Oshawa shortly. orh.. Ai.... 1..# ode" TW10 DACT Dada 7 Welcome Girls'. Buildiog PKe Slows The atd rale d 4ttiiiof etnpolita■ Toreete rew d a rwwd is t4 tM three-quarters d this year, atthavO tAere was a dteditoe in construction in Sep- tember, according to a survey by A. E. LePage Limited. A survey by Canada's leading real estate company shows that building permits were issued in Metro in the first nine months of this year to allow $1 45.193.>d8 in new construction compared to $06.363.893 in buil lingap- provals in the January - September period of 1972. This is an increase of $2tIe.11M.095 or 33 percent. The volume of building in September this year declined to $45,701.148 aga nd $62.528,695 in the corresponding month of last year, the A. E. LePage report shows. A Company spokesman said it was too early to determine the effect of the proposed City of Toronto Development Control Legislation and Holding By-law, although earlier it had been estimated by the Company that should the proposed legislation take hold it could discourage as much as $100 million in new high rise commercial and residential redevelopment in the City of Toronto. Scarix►ruugh Controller Brian Harrison proved ias' kt•t k •nat a polittcian'-� joh no, u l problems and argumentative debate. Above. he poses •.k:?h the 28 contestants in 'he 19:4 MISS Canada pageant after enjoying a luncheon with the girls at the Holiday Inn [)on Valle%. Mr. Harrison represented the mayor and council and handed out Scarborough pins to each of the lovely young ladies. The new Miss Canada will be crowned on Mon. Nov. 5th on channel 9TH'. Scarborough Boys Football ATOM: Ghosts 19 - Dolphins - 0; Vikings 20 - Woburn - 0. PEEWEE.: Colts 15 - Mustangs - 12: Dolphins 28 - Indians - 6; Woburn 21 - Vikings - 1: Eagles 12 - Stampeders - 0. BANTAM: Chargers 15 - Vikings - 1; Dolphins 13 - Broncos - 0; Woburn 7 - Bombers - 0. JUVENILE: Packers 20 - Woburn - 7; Vikings 8 - Mavericks - 7; First games in the semi-finals. Upcoming games, all semi-finals to be played on Nov. 4th. ATOM: Vikings vs. Woburn: Ghosts vs. Dolphins; Double-header at Woburn Collegiate beginning at 1 p.m. PEEWEE: Sudden death. Eagles vs. Dolphins; Woburn vs. Indians at Borden Secondary School at p.m. BANTAM: Wildcats vs. Vikings; Argos vs. Dolphins at Cedarbrae Collegiate, sudden death at 1 p.m. JUVENILE: Packers vs. Woburn and Vikings vs. '.Mavericks were played on Wed. Oct. 31st at Thomson Park at 7 p.m These were the second games of the semi-final, two out of three series. Volunteer Greeting Card Sellers UNICEF - the United %itioris Children's fund - is looking for people who are Mining to donate a few hours a week on a regular basis to help sell UNICEF Greeting Cards in November and December in the Metro Toromo area. In times (if famine and disaster, UNICEF carries sour emergency aid. In III countries it conducts long- term program in health, education, nutrition and family and child welfare. UNICEF cards are sold by vokanteers. and anyone who might he able to give a few hours a week to sell UNICEF Greeting Cards at a nearby outlet is asked to contact UNICEF Ontario at 4117-2226 for further information. SCAkR OROUC41 TOWN CENTRE South side of Hwy 401 of McCowan. lust 5 minutes east of Don Valley Parkway. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 1st, 1973 Dunbarton Doings by Leonard George Dunbarton High School's progressive program of class excursions continued last week. On October 23rd, about 50 first year Canadian History students went to Black Creek Pioneer Village in an attempt to capture some of the atmosphere of life in an early settlement. On Oct. 24th some third and fourth year Marketing students travelled to the famous Kensington Market in Toronto. Few markets of this type can be found in the heart of a great city, so the excursion provided a rare opportunity to examine an economic anomaly. On Oct. 25th, some Grade 13 students went to the Toronto Stock Exchange. Junior Commencement was held on the morning of Oct. 25th. The purpose of this assembly was to present to those students who won special awards in the first and second years, and to recognize with honour pins those students who attained �!1 first-class honours last year. Mr. Kettle was the guest speaker. In order to raise funds for Dunbarton Students' Ac- tivity Council, the students of the school are in the process of organizing a campaign to sell boxes of chocolate - covered almonds. The tentative price for these tasty delights is a mere one dollar. School clubs are an ex- cellent way to stimulate student involvement in their school community and to amplify school spirit. Dunbarton High School has no lack of the latter. but because it is felt that the more active the students, the healthier the school, many new clubs have been formed and old ones continued this year. In addition to the Camera. Librarv. Bad- minton and Athletic Clubs, L.A.S. (lighting) Club, a Motorcycle Club and an Outdoors Club are being formed. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGH TENNIS CLUB BANQUET Next -to -last reminder for the banquet to mark the end of season social activities and presentation of trophies of the above Club. We feel we have had a great year considering it was our debut in the area and hope that all the members who can will turn out for this first attempt at a banquet. The tickets, on sale now. cost $15 per couple, or $7.50 each individual, and the evening begins with cocktails between 6 and 7 p.m., dinner and presentation of trophies, and ending with dancing. Naturally, bar facilities will be on hand for those of you who indulge. I don't myself, personally... VOLLEYBALL BANQUET The annual volleyball banquet held on Sun. Oct. 21st at the Community Centre was a very good one by all accounts. Not only did the members of the various teams enjoy chicken dinners, but they also roasted marshmallows and, thanks to Fred Stacey who organized it all, also played `Bingo'. The following teams received trophies: Juniors - Robins; Larks (runnersup)received crests. Seniors - Opals ; Pearls (runnersup) received crests Mrs. Perry, retiring organizer of volleyball here, welcomed Mrs. Joyce Gorham as new organiser and Mrs. Perry would like to thank all the ladies who helped duringthe past season and at the banquet. All the ladies would like to express their appreciation to the various stores most of whom are in West Rouge Plaza, who generously donated gifts towards the evening: West Rouge Drugstore, Toronto Dominion Bank. B&J Sewing Centre. Sunnybrook Supermarket . Salon Rouge . Nancy Lynn Beauty Salon, Hopedale Drugateria. You know•• our local stores do give most willingly to all the local events and I do hope you try and support them the way SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS* NOT OUR SIDELINE 466-1131 *DAY AND NIGHT 7 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. 1. IL WMWIN YOUR "TOTAL" CHEVY DEALER ROBERTSON MOTORS (1972) LTD. 1515 Danforth Avenue (at Coxwell Subway) they support local goings-on. ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The first Christmas Bazaar in the district will be held on Sat.. Nov. loth, beginning 2 p.m. at St. Edward's Church. Other than a White Elephant Stall, the sale will be consisting of new things and also a Tea will be served. If anyone would like to contribute anything to the White Elephant Stall, please telephone Mrs. Hudson at 284-7507 in order that she may arrange to have any objects picked up. By the way, St. Edward's Church now have a nursery for very young children during the Sunday Morning Services at 11.00 a.m., as well as the normal Sunday School and, of course, everyone is welcomed. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Some news now of some events recently taking place at Grace Church: "Grace Presbyterian Church Explorers' Group; ; held their Initiation ceremonies on Thurs., Oct. 18th when seven girls were enrolled, namely, Gayle Bamber, Pam Blaymires, Joy Briard, Sharon Green, Karen Pownell, Lori Robinson and Janice Shaw. At this time, a prografn was presented to their mothers by the Explorers under the supervision of Mrs. Marie Shaw and Mrs. Pauline Chote with two very able girls, Sharon Houghton and Carol Nicholls, as group leaders of the Ex- plorers, Mothers learned something of the program of the Explorers, which are held each Thursday night for girls aged 9 to 11 years of age. from 6:30 to 8.30 p.m. Scripture is made clearer• the girls take turns atpYesenting a short business meeting, choruses are sung with great gusto, and crafts follow.. Some of these girls are doing gifts in crochet or macrame. This particular meeting closed with prayer and refresh- ments were served to the girls and their Moms. The Explorers also met for a Hallowe'en party on Thursday, October :5th. On Fri., Oct. 19th, the Senior Sunday School at Grace (i.e. Children Aged .9 and up) held a party and a great time was had by all the members and friends. If you have any children not presently attending Sunday School and you would like them to. tbey wiU be most welcome at Grace Church. For children up to and including R years of age. Junior Sunday School is held during the regular C'hureh service at If a.m. to t 1 and Senior Sundav School is held after the service 11 to 12. Also. on Wednesday mornings. Ladies Bible Study Group meds at 9.45 to 11.15, baby-sitting is provided and coffee is served; a small fee of 25t to cover the cost of sitter and coffee is charged. "We would welcome any newcomers to this group of enthusiastic ladies. We can assure you of a lively 1 1/2 hours which is far from dull, as some people seem to think it would be. Do join us. We feel sure that if you come along just once, you would want to come again and again." Another happening at Grace was a Congregational Meeting held on Tues.. Oct. 22nd. This was very well attended, which leads one to believe that people in West Rouge and their neighbours care enough to be interested in what the future aims of Grace Presbyterian Church are. Now, a future note. on Thurs.. Nov. 6th, the ladies Felbwstip have as their guest Speaker, John Graham, from the Leprosy Mission. Any ladies interested in hearing Mr. Graham are welcome to join us at R p.m. Refreshments will be served. "BINIGO'. Just in case the hiatus this week in the 'Bingo' at the Community Centre has upset you, it was because of Hallowe'en , i.e. even Bingo devotees have other things to do occasionally .... `ever fear• it will be back running regularly each Wed- nesday with 'Early Bird' games starting at 7.30 p.m., followed at R p. m. by the regular games, which, of course, are followed by the late games. %%'EST ROUGE SP()RT:S & RECREATION ASSOCIATION Next Tuesday evening, at 8.30 prompt, the monthly General meeting of the above takes place and everyone in the area, evert those not remo4ely connected with sports, are most welcome to attend and maybe offer some views on what they would like to see happen. MANN. OF 'EM Birthday wishes go this week to Fred Savage. Junior, and Adrian Cowell. DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL "A unique type of meeting will be held on Wednesday next. November 7th, beginning at 8 p.m., for parents who are interested in the education their children are receiving. Our November meeting will include a tour and explanation of the Technical facilities by the staff, with plenty of opportunity to ask questions. The rest of the evening will be spent discussing various matters of interest to you personally. We are sure you will enjoy the informal relaxed setting in which these parent -sponsored evenings are conducted." HALLOWE'EN DANCE Areally terrific evening was had by all those who came to the Hallowe'en Dance at the Community Centre conducted by the Entertainment Committee of the Sports & Recreation Association on Fri., Oct. 26th. The main hall was decorated with lots of the black and orange decor traditional to the particular occasion, pumpkins with fabulous carved faces, lit from within, loomed at the fireplaces, lots of skeletons hung from the pillars and then there were the costumes! Lots of the crowd went all out and dressed in the most original costumes and Len Wong, who was one of the greatest disc jockeys ever heard at the Community Centre, arranged a grand parade to choose the best costumes for prizes. Julian Duggan, as Charlie Chaplin, Bob McIntyre as, well, a lady t ! ), Mrs. Jean Forrest as the Queen of Hearts, complete with tarts and Wally Harlowe, headless but with a revolting severed head under his arm, were the winners. The buffet was lovely too and all in all it was one of the best dances held at the Community Centre. Thanks to all the organizers and those who gave up their evening to sit at the doors accepting entrance tickets or selling bar tickets. Thurs. Nov. 1st, 1973 THE POST Page 9 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays DS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 APARTMENTS 7FOORPISALE RTIES EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT I lHELP WANTED HELP WANTED I4 05 rl it>ram SEINICE IJEM ORDER DESK CLERK $105 Outgemg mI I with E acctrale typing and a mood for math s needed by lute. expanding company H you have a little experience , at hast u months) and a Road phone manner this position can ager yea all paid berleftts, gad, regular rain I and pent epportuesti s for i hamememl If you are interested an today for rmwr death when calling refer to file 40.14M SERVICE SECRETARY $100 Put yinr secrelanal skills to good tae in the southern. natpiiEy pawntg company if Yen hoe a little Ihgerewtr and M aceturate typnrtg yea win be ""cleared with open ars ruse about the gall be its. ranee and hsen/y office atmosphere Mian eaRiegt a* far file Yo -m MANY OTHER TOP PO SIT IONS AVAILABLE. 493-6440 2025 SHEPPARD E. Honeywell Bldg.) START EARNING NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Kelly Girl tJ. '.TT..r,aM „prn,axr f.w Clerks, Stat Clerks, Typists, Stat Typists Top Rates - Prestige Assignments li..ehnft 01wr1 .,w, ..sol ..Ann you .ane KLN Call Liz Parkway Plaza s.ae.rncats 449-2932 JC N THE PINK=?TCN PEOPLE • S=CURI'Y GUARDS • D" S?ATCHERS :IATRCL CFFIC_RS =lD OFF ;C_R TRA NE_S ALL AREAS M METRO TORONTO sefth" r.1b tyarr asasal Islip want ss -owe" new anreiluat Camas aha mass as. On the use hramoog. pa rod w -term ad Kansa. Islas loft sate. Dolrrad ww- Pinkerton's "A Progressive Cornpony APPLY IN PERSON 9th Floor, 15 Toronto St SCARBORO SIGN CO. URGENTLY REQUIRES FACTORY WORKERS USUAL BENEFITS CALL 291-3751 WANTM baby sitar. 2:111 - 6:31, week- days. my bane. 710->'m EXPERIENCED I Driveway Salesman Nkat r appearsum. wthwg to serve pu blow. Apply SUNOCO SERVICE STATION 173 Corinthian Blvd. Agincourt 2-3 Days A Week PART TIME we aur looking for smaase to wok in om circutatmm department artaing g for young people to hale cruor rsulea at The NEWS. This position requires a person with Ids. Rod ,ornate will as ability to commeneste with children aged W As driving is involved a ear necessary. For further details pkess call r at The NEWS ® 291-2583 Local House Persons For k4kfactor% -wk. lull orpart tine. 282-3712 - (1XA%r*G lnb. I dry a nook. Ray Ita ft- area ons. rtwwdL UP -MU. IDS ants adlr s Payroll Receptionist REQUIRED Mildirn rsor .nt r.,,r,e Ise( fill Rapti y,- Box - Boa No. "A" The News, Beds 111, Agincourt, Oat Mechanic 47-1 -•A ads .(..Irt: . with .aWal ex -.-- �ed. LabosMeth eornag .Wwtamuw Pwrownew 3161-s0 - JACK OF ALL TRADES rers.a tuck meeh..Iral ++ay e.pa.d for !was& toakstrtal waeert far garraf *Mi6ft matMsoseee. The s a p n --w l peados ""Luton dsy werk ashy S dsy week For nlwew please telepAww LEVITT SAFETY LIMITE Mr. Renni• 425-8700 Mechanic Small mgmm. ase expernmod as .dsw Monts. dem now repairs- tall r Pon tare 341t -3Y5 --.. - ---------- --- - ---- ---------- Avon Is Calling You -- We're looking f« peep" who Me - I . . and hihe making money spare tee. Call: Yrs J Cusmeywarth, lap Sheldon Ave.. Newmtariet. Oataris, 9412-7St1. HOUSEKEEPER. refoem . possible for mrnow a weds. Own tram spotatea. wkakvale. nls-am Industries Ltd. General help repaired in asphalt packaging plant Please Call: Mrs. Lawson 284-0241 $3.90 PER HOUR KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Fully experienced, nommen 3 yeas ar 12,010 strokes For temporary assign - netts in all arca of Metro. Day ad nigh shnits. Pwmaww positions also available Call 223-9545 Key Punch Unlimited q ELLESMERE & NEILSON MON nownno FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2,3 BEDROOMS CLOGS ro SHOP"". MEDICAL 11I0511"ITAL CENTRE, RGCREATM AL FACILITISL RENTAL GFFItr! 284-5406 ci t pier I ' 15 Ccugo- _ou,. MARKHAM i ROLINTOR family building 1 & L B:�KvC.NJ FOK IMM=D,ATE OCCUPANCY X67 1525 t,utAoor Pool Daily 11-t Weekends Ili Mk 30 than esearlence awns sm, me" Scorer. oniw are eaar r/vcb". 0; TMs TRILLIUM Adults Only 1 b_droorn 2 b_dr ams '2 bc+h 4 bed c� rs 3 bz-hs; MOOOWNE. COR. O'COlassOR at 425-21-23 429-31781 921 MIDLAND AT EGLINTON I L 2 BEDROOMS OSWIMMING POOL e SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR OF R EE HYDRO 261-7217 429-3178 Only A Few left McCOWAN - SHEPPARD b lad..ae Onav age - 7bopaad rt?4A&A9 rotf it CONTROLLED RENTS PRIVATELY OWNED & MANAGED 1 BEDROOM $14$ RKOYE NOT Encs 39.1;30 2 BEDROOM $163 RKOW on acm f OLM • swRawt" (root sawn MIAT ARIA RK R 291-2001 IIENTaI Mea MEN 1-9 P.M. E MS FOR RENT NICYTEd. unit at reduc prices. Dody. weekly White Swan NOW. 2374 ILtpptai Rd. 3u-7MM. Sao hal down payment. Rent till Ira yours. 2 bedroom. detached bungalow. $IM mo. Other properties 2 hours east from $s0.3M mo. Opel huotire I1-12:20 over weekend, 1M Anne St., Oshawa, (new *1 i Simow St. South). PROPERTIES FOR RENT E ia Pk.britrt- a 111 -1rn.2 dline though sol, at- ge. all appliancesll 493-0802 E: - STORAGE Storage Space Available For Trailers & Campers Aha bests And traders. in the Collating area Reasonable Call 239-6304 Romanesque Toronto Returns Ronaoesae Two". the aeOntsrta.,A phasapapke etthakN by atndsses Geos tae riot Art fie" at the University at Thome. a stili cwedalsnE. MA .song ds pet n stok=nd Ihr pohie anile cart"" d ren in happtmog to tgor city Afr, a year, d a saes r the StaafreNo Puhhe LAraey, this testof the Isoable swaseft. IIts Dn/rtb tat McConville lid rte Nw Iatb tor the 4add d all -ho mwd K tfae trite tr It a am d► tont- plus ee that ,a- dwkrka I. sr arekr.etwal herttal r ad a dsh/it to those wtr apptvasese d row onimsts. guthd by their leech" Pro(oaer Larughas Rui.tdaw, he ma! a major sandy d ruler build, agx repr•semlatnt d rhe t nd une IM . aVs'. Thr -U m.uwtod sow d Incomes red Wilt remtrida os d ten uspr^ lraied amdtxos rad it"O,, d Tor-to-� It---e.a,. a.cia et e. h ase .b.w. M what is happening in the wake of hndiMts and winnow - alterat�ers (1,110 d be aranarse a+b.g ptetaeea for eatrvaltos is the ate d t he maanve tat emtraace d 1hr T.aspie Rmsimg wdb ,ts dsitcat.fy, etci.g Jeeves slid hraerbes sprarmg &MOM •b0 letr, teng. aederltoad -all the amitw •tP of Ills dem„ itt,.r.. „mleny Slide Presentation On Israel halt► lorael honest the top news ,tem welly.a vldr prvauatwo .d That cenntry is a time y 4t d program nang by the Scarbmeagh Branch d the Color Pkoapapibc .Assocutim of ('Ana" Thai maotmg at Alert ('amphesl Datrtct labra"`, plc &eeYnaat Reel +at Dadoth Rd., an WN %m. 1111. at s puss . ha as giiets ILwiad Phyllis. Reeser The public is wanly civnmd to attend fret ads charge Asroel-From !ream to Resbly'• is as account d tae minor tet♦ for Reesas made in flit. At that 1. they hod little difficulty to pbsttpaWusR anyth ag tote) wanted The viewer is taken (ren Tel Aviv to g! the canary to Jerusalem. oath along the coast to the Golan Heights, and eventually south into the Negev Desert Karl Reeser is a Director of the Toronto Camera Club Tons wader he will be ,n charge 4 a school of pbstafpaphy F. ovtided by the Club Toogood At District library Straight from a sacoessful showing of her wart at a downtown Taranto Batey, artist welly Toogood spreads her gay cloth can- stracttons, draw lugs. and prsos to enliven the visit of patronsto the Cedarbrae District Library at $as Markham Road, from Oct. 17th to Nov. t7th. Toogood's creative anajlmation works wed in sans as large as sen by Sem feet and as small as six m - des square She uses a variety of daft to construct color farms that expetimesl well lexIuM' tlaelek and baknir One d the amutled textile hangings in the library exhibit is a special award winner from this year's competitive show Woused by Casstkan GwW of crafts i0sitariot and Aspladed at the C.NE L� :N. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 1st, 1973 WEST SHORE NEWS by Diane Matheson PIC'KERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB Following is a letter from the President, Allan Seamon. "The Directors of the Pickering Figure Skating Club would like to welcome all its members for the 1973/74 winter season. We are pleased to say that our Juvenile and Junior mem- berships are filled to capacity, but there are still openings on Thursday or Saturday for Intermediate skaters — lith badge or over. Due to the progress of our pupils, we hope to have openings for latecomers in a short while. If you still wish to register for our waiting list, please contact 839.4573. We would like to thank last year's members for making our club such a success and to remind all members — new and old — that the Pickering Figure Skating Club can only be as strong and successful as you, the members, make it. Our Fall General Meeting will be held on Thurs. Nov. 8th at 8 p.m. at the Don Beer Arena. We urge all members to attend, to meet the Directors and the Professionals and to hear our plans for the current year. On behalf of the Directors, I would like to thank you all in advance for your continuing interest and support. Allan J. Seamon, President." P.S. Watch for further news of the progress of our skaters in this column. F.AIRPORT HALLOWE'EN DANCE For such a small community. the Fairport Beach Patepayers have amazingly successful dances. Every year, their Hallowe'en dance is a sell-out and this year was no exception! The Dance was held last Saturday night at the Tenn Centre and almost half of those there came in costume. As an in- centive to dress up. prizes of money were given to 1st. 2nd, 3rd. and 4th best costumes. The Judges, Deputy Reeve Goerge Ashe, and Councillors Ken Matheson and Bruce Searle certainly had a difficult time picking the winners, there were so many really imaginative costumes. The winners were Pat and Gary Hingley dresses as a pair of bees - S10; 2nd prize went to Mrs. Carole Owen, Rosebank Rd., who came as a flower - 520; 3rd prize winners were Maureen and Norman Hunter dressed as Robin Hood and Friar Tuck . $10; and the 4th prize went to Marg Neil from West Rouge who came as a Garbage Can. She won $5. A big thank you to all of you who came in costume, it cer- Wrily made it more enjoyable for those of us who didn't bother! The door prize, a clock radio was won by Val Braigh from Oshawa. Tommy Williamson• our local D -J and his Sounds Wonderful kep the dancers hopping. and when it was tine to eat. we were servedpizta. All in all. a very good dance - thanks to the Fairport Beach Patepayers Association. WT FAIRPORT BEACH CUBS h SC OL`TS The Ladies Auxiliary wit] be holding a rummage sale towards the end of November and right now theyare looking for used clothing. shoes. books, toys, in fact anything that is r+esaJeabie. If you have any of these items, please call Mrs. Joan Gallagher at 838`3174. Township Of Pickering VACANCIES IN RECREATION PROGRAMS There are a few vacancies in the programs listed below. For further information contact Mrs. J. Alfrey at M5103 or 939.5104. Dunbarton Fitness Club This program unlimited use of bicycles, rowing machines. weights. and mat room. Monday to Thursday from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Swimming pool will be available to you during open, adult and family swim periods Saunas and Billiard Room will be available anytime between 1:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. FEES: $40.00 per year 56D.00 per year per couple Swoo per year per commercial Traveller Judo ()range and Yellow Belts Only - Don Beer Arena Mondays: Yellow Belt 6:30 - 7:30 P.M. Mondays: Orange Belt 7:30 - 8:30 p.m - FEE: $10.00 - 18 weeks. Fix It Learn how to repair small electrical appliances. New course will be starting on November 5th, for 5 weeks. Monday evenings 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. FEES: $5.00 per person Ladies Recreation Club A few vacancies remain for the Ladies Recreation Club at the Don Beer Sports Arena on Tuesday or Wednesday mornings between 9:311 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. for women without children as the program has a large number of children at the present time. A reduced registration fee will be charged. Competitive Badminton A 20 week program of competitive badminton in an in- formal atmosphere at Dunbarton High School in the boys gymnasium on Thursday evenings between 7:00 p.m. and i0:00 p.m. FEES: $5.00 for 20 weeks. Men's Basketball Mondays - Dunbarton High School FEE: $5.00 for 20 weeks. . PI('KERIIG TRAVELLING CHORISTERS The Travelling Choristers of Pickering Township are 55 plus teenagers aged from 10 to 20. They meet weekly at Pickering High School Gym to sing, act and enjoy, as it states in their flyer. At present, they ar preparing for their third annual sping tour with their conductor Roma Page Lynde, F.T.C.L., L.T.C.M. On tour they will take their instruments, costumes, scenery and make-up to do two-hour performances. Chocolate bars and tin of mixed nuts are on sale to help finance these youngsters, they ask that you support them. You are invited to the Old Gym, Pickering High School, to watch them in rehearsal at 7 p.m. on Nov. 1st. BAVVIEW GOSPEL TEMPLE SUNDAY SCHOOL Your children are invited to come along each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. for Sunday School If you have children who are not attending a Sunday School, the Sunday School Committee entends a warm invitation for them to attend. There are classes for all ages including one for adults. They are proposing to have a bus, shortly, to pick up the children and return them at the close of the Sunday School. The bus routes will be announced later. For further in- formation please phone 839-3321. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings Lucky No. 13, 26; Spiders, 26; Wild Ones, 25; Head Pins, 24; Golden Jets, 20; Darlings, 19; Anything Goes, 16; Alley Cats, 12. Men's High Averages Jack Partridge. 211; Erwin Weny, 214; John Breeze, 203; Harry Streeter, 201; Norm Langlois, 197. Women's High Averages Mary Martin, 179: Pat Jepson, 176; Hillary Burnett, 164;_ Gail Willson, 164; Marg Finlay, 156. Men's High Triple Flat Jack Partridge 820 )Men's High Triple with Handicap Jack Partridge 820 Men's High Single Flat Jack Partridge 325; Men's High Single with Handicap John Breeze 331; Women's H.T.F. Mary Martin 634; Women's H.T.F. with H. Lorna Langlois 767; Yeomen's H.S.F. Hillary Burnett 260; Women's H.S. with H. Hillary Burnett 311. GOOD GAMES FROM LAST WEEK Rick Finlay, Triple 765, Single 283; Wally Mack. T. 736. S. 290. Gary Brunett. T. 724; S. 253; Ken Mudd. T. 718, S. 281; Renee Fisher. T. 716, S. 245; George Tierney, T. 715• S. 304; Pat Jepson, T. 715, S. 253; Mary Martin, T. 707, S. 265; Ron Powell, T. 702• S. 247; Mark Beaulieu, T. 701, S. 276; John Smart, T. 692, S. 238; Anne Lawless. T. Goo, S. 285; Norm Langlois. T. 685, S. 267; Ross McDonald, T. Sal. S. 256; Caroline Morill. T. 671, S. 25o; Gard McKenzie, T. 668, S. 249; Clare Enclk_son, T. 664, S. 230; Erwin Weny, T. 659, S. 258; Harry Streeter, T. 657, S. 239; Ray Morrison. T. 647. S. 239; Brian Lowry, T. 647. S. 224; Norm Martin. T. 645, S. 225; Jack Partridge. T. 643. S. 262; Low Langlois, T. 640. S 261; Ronnie Beaulieu, T. 640. S. 226; Jackie Cumaunrgs, T. 637, S. 223; John Breeze, T. 634, S. 254; Wayne Mattingly, T. 633, S. 227; Marg Finlay. T. 05, S. 227; Duncan Cummings, S. 232; Anne Mattiny, S. 230, Hillary Burnett, S. 223; Sharon Williamson, S. 212; Gene Elson. S. 203. Dunbarton Dunbarton The School Champions Cross Count Champions that is. At th L.O.S.S.A. Championships last week Dunbarton' Teams came first in t Midget Girls, the Senior Girls and the Senior Boys, second in the Midget Boys tin all fairness we should state that our second best runner was home with the 'flu' - it made a difference of 15 points and we lost the Midget Championship by only one point). We came third in the Junior Boys, and fourth in the Junior Girls. All teams qualified for C.O.S.S.A. Special mention should be made of those runners who came first in their1respectiveevents. They were as follows: Midget Girls - Cathy Weir, Midget Boys - Mike Savage, Junior Girls - Vicki Chambers, Senior* Girls - Valda Chambers. Steve Morgan led the Junior Boys in coming fourth in the race, and Martin Woitzick led the seniors, coming fourth. On Friday afternoon, Oct. 19th, Pickering got it done to 'em. Dunbarton Spartans, our football team, had their finest hour in defeating our arch -rival. Pickering, by a score of 16 to 13. Both our touchdowns were scored by Joe Kowa] an fine passes from Norm Regimbal. Everyone played their finest against a well -drilled Pickering team. The coach and players wish to thank all the Dunbarton fans for their excellent support. Dunbarton Girls' Field Hockey Teams were in a very good position to make it an all Dunbarton final in the L.O.S. S. A. Championship game which was played on Fri. Oct. 26th, at Donevan C.I. Dunbarton's "A" team is already in the final, defeating Central with a goal by Julie Stines. and an- nihilating Port Perry with a goal by Cheryl Scott in the semi-final. Due to a four way tie for second spot in the second division, Dunbarton "B" had to play Pickering, and defeated them with a goal by Alison Turner. They played a sudden death game against Vanier in which Marg Adams finally put the "B" 's in the Semi-final with a goal $1095 67 METEOR 2 Door Hordtop, (Certified) tic. FB 617 Doings by L. Jones of after 24 minutes of overtime. Country Dunbarton "B" played e Donevan "B" to decide the team to face Dunbarton "A" s to decide the championship. he Special mention goes to Carol Williams who put on a tremendous display of determination and courage in the overtime game. Dunbarton should be proud of both teams for their outstanding efforts. On Tues. Oct. 23rd, the Dunbarton Sparton Senior Soccer Team defeated Eastdale Collegiate by a score of 3 to 2. This win enables the team to go to the L.O.S.S.A. finals, which were played on Wed. Oct. 31st. The team put forth a solid winning effort with great deensive plays, while the forwards came through at the right time to score the needed goals. Goal scorers were Taps Banerjee, Mike Rvckman, and Martin Woitzik. Also on Tuesday the junior and senior Boys' Volleyball teams competed in a qualifying tournament at Pickering. The senior team was eliminated. However, the junior team qualified by winning four games and losing two. They were narrowly defeated by Pickering and Port Perry. Congratulations to the Junior Girls' Basketball team, who defeated Ux- bridge High School oo Tues. Oct. 23rd. with a score of 26 to 21. The seniors were not as successful. as they were defeated by a strong and tall team, 40 to 22. On Wed. Oct. 17th. the Dunbarton Badminton Girls Team soundly defeated a straw team from Ajax High School. The boys team also defeated their Ajax op- ponents after an exciting but close series. Congratulations to the Boys' Badminton Teem who defeated Uxbridge High School in the Oct. 22nd Badminton Tournament. This team will now advance to the third rood of the Pepsi -Cob Tournament against Loyalist College in Kingston this week. The girls' team were not so fortunate, and were defeated by a strong, welldisciplined Vxbridge team. BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE - EXAMPLE FOR 36 MONTHS: LOAN MO. INT. COST TOTAL $1.000 $33.45 12.5% $204.20 $11M.1w 264-2537 PHONE FOR OTHER CREDIT APPROVAL OTHER SIMILAR SAVINGS n MAVERICK, baby blue with matching interior, 69 MUSTANG, candy apple red with black interior, economical, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, white walls, 14,000 white walls, automatic, drive it, like new, (DUR 616). miles, TANG 3171. 68 PONTIAC PARISIENNE, 2 door hard 72 MUSTANG sports root, gorgeous arctic white, black turquoise with matching �, gorgeous interior, V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, quo ng interior, V8, power steering, 1400 miles, (ARO 369). power brakes, white walls, one careful owner, (AMZ 71 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON, finished in rich 031). Sahara gold, V8 automatic, full power, loaded with 68 T. BIRD, finished in beautiful Sahara gold, with options, (DYD 442). matching interior, power windows, tilt wheel, radio, 70 COUGAR V8, power steering, power brakes, white walls, many more options. Can't be told from gorgeous jade green with matching interior, vinyl top, new. (AES 535). 21,000 miles, (DYV 124)- 67 MUSTANG V8 stick, midnight black, white walls, 69 FORD CUSTOM V8, power steering, power brakes, radio, certified, (BTS 023), auto., 53,000 miles, drives like new, (ACN 214). $1295. 68 CHEV. SEDAN, 6 cyl. automatic, drives very well, Full Price. (BUE 497) . $795. Full Price. Thurs. Nov. 1st, 1973 THE POST Page 11 BUDGET BUYS FORTHE BUDGET -WISE 1 fro. HIGHLAND FARMS V Ontario Grade "A" FRESH CHICKENS 2%3 qt. Bag. MILK Ontario Not, 1 WINTER Potatoes beg $1.99 WE SFII ONLY RED BRAND 90 59 T-BONE, ROUND, aSIRLOIN STEAKS The AND ROASTS ir*si Owlerie Perk `repel wedI 1.i1•SPARERIBS SUGAR Limit beg .9 n 2 P., fore+Y 694 Grp "A" M""on Iftit'srwe 4 ROU nig. EGGS Bathroom Tissue 694 o.Ns r" Me 1 Mile Swan s RoU Mg. PAPER TOWELS irelh Red GRAPES 3b:. 69a Pepper Squash 'Few= CU& :roof P"Nor b. Cottage Rolls 99 � 991, Mif T.624' linAea1 1 Ib. o_• BACON �. 694 104 Fresh Oater" $100 so. PIGS FEET 31bs. $ 1 o..f.ri. M.. 1 Ler" Chrkifie's s.....T 10 Ib. Wile Sliced � Cooking Onions bag BREAD ioaf r... Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 1st, 1973 0 942-2611 West Shore Soccer News Another winner of the West Shore 200 Club draw is John Chomica, 12 Brookfield Court. ;Markham, with ticket No. 58. Don't forget the annual general meeting to elect a new executive on :Mon. Nov. 51h at 7 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School library. LOST Small gold wedding band. Engraved. Lost about 3 weeks ago at either Sheridan Mall or Savvettes (Ajax). Sentimental value. Reward. 8:19-4258. , P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �pS�Fo REQ �S�l� P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R_, SOLD R YvC'R HpyE 1308 BASELINE. ROAD r n} j� 839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto V99.1121 I�<Ert3ERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -= PHQTO M.L.S. Bay Ridges Novices skate to a 7 to 0 win over Ajax. The Bay Ridges boys demonstrated excellent team play high -lighted by a tremendous goal keeping performance by Robbie Loultit, to win his first shutout of the season. Mitch Turner also put on a tremendous performance scoring 4 goals. Scott Ramsay had 2 and Brad Spagnola put away one. Assists went to John Hagg and Tom Reid. Bay Ridges Sheridan Mall )uses tst league game to Limited Rental ICE AVAILABLE AVONLEA CURLING CLUB 447-8541 IIINI[sIall Bay Ridges Hockey Results Ajax 6 to 3. The minor midget game was plaved in Ajax with Ajax taking a 1 to 0 lead at the end of the second period. Bay Ridges fought back in the third and scored 3 but Ajax were too strong in this one and answered with 2 more winning 6 to 3. Bay Ridges goal scorers were Kevin Hillis. David LeBlanc and Joe Wiedinger. Assists were LeBlanc, Pappatheodorou and White. and Malaka adding one as well, who played an ex- ceptionally strong game for Bay Ridges. Bay Ridges Minor Bantams 6 - Whitby - 6. The Bay Ridges Minor Bantams travelled to Brooklin on Sat. night Oct. 20th and played a fast moving game against Whitby. The Bay Ridges boys took Beat the'74 Prices! BRAND NEW TOYOTA CELICA ST Now available for immediate delivery! BUY NOW AND SAVE You'll be the envy of your friends when you're driving this m desirable sporty personal car. Outstanding performance... eye -catch beauty... economy and TOYOTA durability! an early lead and the start of the third period saw them leading 6 to 2. Late in the third period the Whitby boys banged in 4 fast goals to tie the game 6 to 6. Goals for Bay Ridges were scored by Danny Omelon 2, Glen Williamson, Richard Franklin, Danny Dougal and Mark Dayman. Assists were earned by Stephen Black, Danny Omelon, Mark Dayman and Jim McGill. Bay Ridges Minor Midgets lose to Ajax 5 to 4. The Bay Ridges Sheridan Mall team battled Ajax at Dom Beer Arena in a fast skating game but losing out on t he scoreboard 5 to 4. Goal scorers were: Kevin Hills 2, Chris Pap- patheodorou and Bobby Cormier. Assists went to: Chris Pappatheodorou, Terry White. David LeBlanc, e 1 —► T r eJ a 11111 111111F a Garry Oliver. Kirk Dinner and David Griffiths shared the goal tending duties. Bay Ridges Knob Hill Farms wins a close one. Bay 'Ridges battled Markham, in Markham winning 4 to 3. Markham came on ssrong for two periods going into the third with a three goal lead. Bay Ridges boys showed their stuff in this last period by putting away 4 unan- Swered goals to win this exciting contest. Bay Ridges goal scorers were: Kitchener, Catterall, Corcoran, and Perkins with one each. Assists to Bob Graham with t. Kitchener, Perkins, Catterall, Corcoran, Irwin and Stamco. Brian Ashe and Mark Hamilton played very strong in the nets for Bay Ridges. A Bay Ridges "Big Boys" Minor Atoms defeat Thor- nhill 7 to I and 5 to o. On Bay Ridges home ice in Don Beer Arena, the Minor Atom team overwhelmed the Thornhill boys by fast skating and good passing. Goal scorers were: Don Fraser 2, Brian Hurcom 2, Todd Morgan 2, and Craig Gulton. Assists went to Albert Azzopardi 2, Marcus Naughton 2, Philip Barton, Kevin Erickson, Kent Guest, Ivan Ross and Randy Williams. The secong game was played at Markham Arena where Bay Ridges dominated the play again, winning 4 to 0, earning a shutout for Keith Kippen and Troy Kilpatrick. Goals by Guest. Naughton. Fraser, and Azzopardi. Assists by Fulton. Ross. Guest and Azzopardi. f better buy nnbrloll Used Cars "IMPEACH OUR PRESIDENT?" AW WE WOULDN'T DO THAT, HE'S NOT REALLY A BAD GUY AND THE ONLY `TAPES' HE WON'T GIVE UP ARE HIS COUNTRY WESTERN 8 TRACKS. HOWEVER, HERE ARE SOME FINE USED CARS WE WOULD LIKE TO GET RID OF. F3 Coressss 4 deer Melon, Automatic Radio, like new 12795 72 oaRsen Do- lux* - 3 spood Automatic, radio, 12295 "Coreasi hard - top Automatic, 1 - Radio. 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