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Vol. 9No. 46 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Nov. 15th,1973
PICKERING
L be 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Should Top
Personnel Get
Special Testing?
At the fifth meeting of the
Regional Council of Durham
Pickering Mayor -elect
George Ashe couragemisly
introduced the very con-
troversial topic of
psychological testing for key
personnel.
Durham goalie. Randy Kinnear, is seen making one of his 67 Humber defeated the Oshawa Durham College Lords
saves off the sticke of Humber player Doug Htshow• , 16� in a game played on Sat. Nov. loth.
Durham Lords Lose Five Straight
The Durham Lords lost their fifth straight hockey game on
Sat Nov loth as the Humber Hawks bombed them 11 to 2.
\f ter the tlrst period. the teams were tied 1 to I and after two
it u as 5 to 1 for Humber
The Hawks out -shot the D.ords 21 to 13 after one period. 28 to
x in the 2nd, and 28 to ; in the third for a convincing total of 78
to 29. The score could have been worse had it not been for the
efforts of Oshawa goalie Randy Kinnear, who made 67 saves.
Humber goalie. Dave Carnell, had a fairly easy night in the
Toronto net.
Both Durham goals were scored by Tom Kennedy as he
store the puck both times from a Humber defenseman and
scored, unassisted.
Four of the Humber goals were break-aways as the Durham
team's defense and offense played very sloppy in their own
end. Kinnear couldn't be blamed for most of the Humber
goals.
Toronto was very effective on the�powerplay as they scored
two powerplay goals on six chances. Oshawa had six
penalties for a total of 12 minutes, and Toronto had five
penalties for a total of 18 minutes, Gary Besley was given a
10 -minute misconduct at the 20 minute mark of the first
period. Scoring for the Hawks were Captain Jeff Howard,
three goals and one assist: Roger Ellis, two goals and one
assist: John MacKenzie, two goals and two assists, Bruno
Diracolo, two goals and one assist: Rick Crumpton and Doup
Hishow had the other singles. The three stars of the game
were Jeff Howard, Roger Ellis and John MacKenzie. This
game was the worst of the Durham team all season, their
record now stands at 0 and 5, good for last place. Humber is
now in first place of the OCAA Southern Division Hockey
League being undefeated in three games.
The Durham College Ladies Varsity Volleyball team at-
tended their first O CAA Volleyball tournament of the 1973-74
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schedule at Humber College on the weekend. [hie to lack of
practice, the team lost all nine games.
The girLs on the team have had only five weeks of practice,
twice a wek. and many of the girls have never played the
game before. With a small college of 850 students competing
against colleges of 3000 plus student populations, Durham
has limited choice. Scores at the tournament were: Cen-
tennial 15 to 1, 15 to 3.15 to 1; Humber 15 to 1, 15 to 1, 15 to 7;
and Seneca. l5 to 1, 15 to I 1 and 15 to 7.
Santa Arrives Dec. 1st.
At their General Meeting
last week, the Kinsmen Club
of Bay Ridges announced
that the Annual Santa Claus
Parade will be held on Sat.
Dec. 1st.
Chairman of this year's
parade, Kin Grant Sawyer,
also informed the members
that the Parade route has
been changed this year. The
Parade will begin at 10 a.m.
at Holy Redeemer School,
proceed north on Liverpool
Rd. and finish at Sheridan
Mall.
other highlights of the
Kinsmen meeting included
the presentation of a cheque
for si,o i) by Kin Don Kitchen
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
k itamins, Minerals. Herbs
and H S.C. Products
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
839-1492-439-5362
from Dave Smoskowitz on
behalf of Pickering
Developments Ltd., to be
used towards recreation
facilities at the new Kinsmen
Park on Sandy Beach Rd.
Past President Ron Davis
was presented with the
Outstanding President's
Award for his excellent
running of the Club last year.
Also in attendance on a
official visit was the Deputy
Governor of Zone "E" Joh
Smith, who said he w•a
pleased with the develol
ment of the Club and th
service it does for th
Pickering community.
��y$et rite
Call 284-4)a;2 E
Fast I I„mice
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
by Jacqueline Duff
At present, a $1,000 budget
has been set for the hiring of
top personnel. George Ashe
wanted this amount raised to
$2,000 saying that he had
made some preliminary
investigations into the cost of
psychological testing and
while he had found it to be
very expensive it was his
opinion that this would be
money well spent.
Oshawa Mayor Jim Pot-
ticary seconded the motion
saying that he felt it was
necessary to have some
checks on applicants for these
most important positions.
However, there was a great
deal of opposition. J. Aker
-rated that he was against
psychological testing of any
,rt N1 Breaugh said he was
1 �,nitely against further
;wnditure of funds, adding
t:a t he would not oppose job
alvsis testing but had little
: ' h in the recom-
• r:iations arising from
- .,•hological testing. R.
�v stated very em-
-:atically that he thought
psychological testing of
sort was a definite in-
, m of privacy and that he
ietro>
Object To Location
1-�
did not support the
distribution of matters of a
confidential nature which
this kind of testing would
automatically disclose.
K. Ross also opposed the
motion saying that
psychological testing was
not one of the requirements
of the original job offer, and
therefore could not be
brought in at this stage. G.
Rickard said that he was
opposed on principle and
that Council should not
impose standards on others
that they, themselves, were
not prepared to accept.
Pickering Councillor Jack
Anderson, agreeing with G.
Rickard, added that he
thought this kind of testing
should either be done on all
members of Council or not on
an-vone at all.
When it came to the vote,
the motion was lost. The
overall impression appeared
to be that when all but the
last two or three applicants
had been eliminated, then
those few remaining people
world necessarily be of the
highest integrity and moral
and ethical standing.
Of Bay Ridges
Community Centre
The residents of the area
surrounding the Sir John A.
Macdonald school presented
a petition this week to
I'iekering Township
Executive Committee ob-
jecting to the location of the
proposed Bay Ridges
Community Centre.
originally. another petition
had been presented to
Council by the Recreation
:>ssociatlon of Bay Ridges
stating that in a survey
taken. Boo people were in
favour of having a Com-
munity Centre in Bay
Ridges.
Sandy Beach Park had been
named as a desirable
location for this Centre.
However, Council had not
approved this site and had
suggested instead the park
near the Sir John A. Mac-
donald School. At that time
there had been no opposition
to this proposal.
The main objection raw
raised was the apparent lack
of communication between
the Recreation Association
and the people of the com-
munity to be affected by the
proposed Centre. Alex
Robertson, representing this
latter group, stated that "a
group calling itself the
Recreation Association of
Bay Ridges, and purporting
to represent the residents,
did not call a single meeting
to allow those interested to
express an opinion".
Deputy Reeve George Ashe
said he thought this most
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRI E
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingstun Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 rest bill
unfair. In his opinion the
original petition had been
drawn in good faith by
"honest hardworking people
who sincerely believed that
the residents of Bay Ridges
desired a Community Centre
of their own". He said that
thisproject had been well
publicized last year. Doth in
the local newspapers and by
door-to-door flyers. em-
phasizing that nothing had
been done underneath the
table.
Councillor Don Kitchen
expressed his surprise at Mr.
Robertson's statement since
Mr. Robertson had, in fact,
been present at the first
public meeting called by the
Recreation Association on
the subject of the proposed
Community Centre. At that
time, Mr. Robertson had
offered to help with the
publicity for the Community
Centre.
Other objections raised
related to traffic flows,
parking facilities and road
safety in the area. The
residents also expressed
concern about noise and the
problems which could arise
from the selling of liquor on
the premises.
In view of the objections, it
was recommended that a
Committee be formed and
that the residents be advised
of an intended public
meeting where alternatives
could be intelligently
discussed by those people
concerned.
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Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 15th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every TharWay by
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Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
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So! Continuous From 1:30
WEST SHORE NEWS
FABULOUS 5I1's DANCE:
Tickets are NOWon sale for West Shore Association's next
dance. These of the dance is the "Fabulous 50's" and we hope
to see a lot of people there with appropriate clothes! There
will be a prize for the best.
Tickets are $h per couple and this includes Chinese foot, spot
and door prizes. The Dance is being held at the Teen Centre
on No,-. 24th. Please phone soon for your tickets as they are
limited and will be sold in advance only.
Call D. lynch 839-7-712. J. Andrews 8.39-3046, B. Higgins 839-
1225, A. Seamon 1339-4573 or D. Matheson 8.'39-3515.
Regional Top Jobs Discussed
suitable for the position as
they had all the pertinent
details, noting that the
Committee should certainly
be qualified to bring the
number down to one.
However, Pickering Mayor -
elect George Ashe expressed
his opinion that now was the
time to cut mistakes to a
minimum, and that in view
of the fact that they were not
experts on staff he con-
sidered that outside expert
advice should be brought in
and used.
K. Ross thought that it
would be especially difficult
for the Executive Committee
to make the final selection in
cases where the applicant
The fifth meeting of the
Regional Council of the
Municipality of Durham was
held on Nov. 7th at the
County Council Chambers in
Whitby.
Among items on the Agenda
was the Executive Com-
mittee Report in which it
was stated that the number
of applicants for the position
of Chief Administrative
Officer had now been
reduced to three. and the
Committee now asked
Council how they should
proceed.
Both Mrs. C. Thomas and
Mrs. M. Shaw felt that the
Committee should name the
person they thought most
SERVICE
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IR ��_ I
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Phone
466-1131
*DAY
AND NIGHT
7 a.m. to 1:30 a.m.
lk
�s
it
II
was known personally to
members of the Committee.
M. Breaugh stated that it
was essential that Council
should be involved in the
selection of the Chief Ad-
ministrator and that he had
understood that this had
been the original intention.
Oshawa Mayor Jim Pot-
ticary finally suggested that
the three candidates should
be asked to attend a con-
fidential meeting of Council
as a whole. At this time they
would be given the op-
portunity of outlining their
goals and would be subject to
interview by anyone on
Council. The successful
applicant would have to
YOUR "TOTAL" CHEVY DEALER
ROBERTSON MOTORS (1972) LTD.
1515 Danforth Avenue
(at Coxwell Subway)
byD►ane Matheson
BAKE: SALE'.
The On -We -Go Group of ladiesconnected to the Dunbarton
t'nittd Church is holding a Christmas Bake Sale on Nov.
241h at II a.m. at Sheridan Mall.
FREE TO A GOOD HOME: - some assorted cactus plants.
Phone me at 8:39-3515.
1)O.Nl1-%loX STORE TAPES
The Ontario Humane Society is still asking for your
Dominion Store cash register tapes. If you have any and
would like me to mail them along with mine, please give me a
call at 8.'39-3,515.
11E:ST SHORE .%SS(N'IATION BOWLING LE:AGI'E
Team Standings
Wild Ones. 37: Spiders. 34; Head Pins. 32; Lucky 13, 29:
Darlings, 25: Alley Cats, 23; Golden Jets, 23; Anything Goes,
18.
HIGH AN'E:RAGES
Alen
Jack Partridge, 217: Erwin Weny. 215; Harry Streeter, 204:
John Breeze. 201: Norm Langlois, 201.
Ladies
Vary Martin. 180; Pat Jepson, 179; Gail Willson, 167;
Hillary Burnett. 162: Kay McKenzie. 161.
Alen's High Triple Flat, Jack Partridged. 820:
Men's High Triple with Hdcp.. Jack Partridge, 820:
Men's High Single Flat, Jack Partridge, 325; Men's High
Single with Hdcp., Harry Streeter, 348:
;Women's HTF.. Mary Martin, 634:
il'omen's H.T. with Hdcp.. Lorna Langlois, 767:
Women's H.S.F , Sheila Elson, 267; Women's H.S. with Hdcp.
Sheila Elson. 347.
Good Games From Last Week
Gord McKenzie: Triple 797, Singles. 242, 277, 278:
Wali• Mack T. 784, S. 29'2. 291: Mark Beaulieu, T. 760, S. 237,
291 & 243: Sheila Elson, T. 740, S. 347; Debbie Wells. T. 718, S.
251 & 252: Mary Martin, T. 714: S. 268; Norm Langlois, T. 7o8,
S 257 & 260. Jackie Cummings, T. 707, S. 228. 226 & 225: Kay
McKenzie, T. 697. S. 259: John Smart, 697, S. 214, 253, & 230: J.
Brunett. T. 692, S. 265 & 241. R. Fisher. T. 685; S. 231 & 241:
Erwin Weney, T. 684; S. 268 & 214. Marg Finlay, T. 682, S. 238
& 231:
R McDonald, T 681, S. 239. 227 & 215; Ken Mudd, T. 673, S.
259 &:N)5: Tommy Williamson, T. 673, S. 247: R. Morrison, T.
670. S. 260: Caroline Morrill, T. 666, S. 238 & 254: Harry
Streeter. T 665, S. '277; Gail Willson, T. 664. S. 264. B. Lowry.
T. 662. S :50-. Pat Jepson. T. 661, S. 243 & 260, Claire
Erickson. T L 65B, S 2=. Ron Powell, T. 657, S. 229 & 231.
This Thursday will be the last game of the 1st Series. Your
Secretary would like to thank you all for filling your sheets so
well last Thursday, keep up the goat work''
carry a clear majority of Bagpipe
votes of those present in
`'unci'Course
After lengthy discussion
this motion was carried. Beginning Nov. 15th,
It was agreed that in the Durham College adds
case of the Commissiorwrs of Bagpipe Instruction to its
the different departments it .pecial interest courses in
was equally necessan for Coritinuing Education. This
the person appennttd to have course will be of interest to
the full hacking of council those who have not played
were each Instructed tto
Therefore, the ('ommittehefore, as well as persons
o who have had minimal in-
didates before Omncil for
bring two err' more can- ,traction.
There will be basic music
the final selection of Com-
missioners theory. as bagpipe playing is
limited to one octave. Care.
maintenance, and tuning of
Professional the bagpipes, pipe music
categories, and instruction
Director as to Highland dress and
i� hand equipment are in-
cluded.
n-
cluded. Practice chanter
instruction will take up
CHIROPRACTORS three-quarters of each
teaching se,sion
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
blocks south of
awson. west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
SERVICES
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Agincourt
(Midland & Sheppard)
291-2525
SUNNY SOUTH
TRIPS TO THE BAHAMAS
OR CLEARWATER, FLORIDA
itreakfast and dinner ir,cka"
l.p to
thr end
t% S-emher �ler weM
Dec. 1 on - $249 per week
TRIPS ALSO TO ARUBA,
BERMUDA, LONDON,
ENGLAND etc.
Anywhere mthe world you want to go
lust call us . we shah get you there in
.Q.k
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Toronto 13
WEST HILL WORLD TRAVEL
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SHOW TOUR 1 week front $32?
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
BAZAAR—CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH
A Bazaar will be held at Centennial -Rouge United Church in
Highland Creek. Sat. afternoon, Nov. 17th, from 2 to 4 p.m.
Among the attractions on sale will be baking, preserves,
crafts, plants and a Children's Table and a Tea Table.
FALL BAZAAR—SUNNYVIEW PARENTS ASSOCIATION
A Bazaar has been arranged by the Sunnyview Parents
Association for Handicapped Children for Sat. Nov. 24th,
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sunnyview School, 450 Blythwood
Road, Toronto. This area is quite close to Sunnybrook
Hospital and the CNIB Building to help you orient yourselves.
This Bazaar is offering quite a day of attractions, with
games, prizes, a clown on hand, antiques, handicrafts, en-
tertainment, lunch and a draw for a colour television set and,
of course, the whole thing is being organized for a most
worthy cause and it is hoped that as many people from our
area as possible try and get over to it.
MILLIONAIRES' NIGHT
Listening in to the arrangments being made for the above
event, gave me the impression of a great evening's en-
tertainment coming our way. It will be held at the Com-
munity Centre on December 1st, and the tickets cost $10 per
person and you just might be one of those who will share in
the prize money - the top prize is $1,000 and the entrance
tickets are drawn throughout the evening so everyone has a
chance to be a winner.
Apart from the door prizes, there will be lots of games such
as Blackjack and other card games going on followed by a
buffet and of course bar facilities at an unbelievable low
price of 25t a go!
It's another way of trying to organize future programs for
the youngsters in the area and certainly an imaginative one,
so please get your tickets soon.
NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE
It's almost here believe it or not and the ticket sales are
limited to 300 for the Dance arranged for New Year's Eve at
the Community Centre.
Don't be disappointed. So many were last year because they
left it too late and they missed out on a positively spectacular
evening of dancing and fun.
WEST ROUGE TENNIS BANQUET
A really good time was enjoyed by members and friends
who came to our first Banquet at the Community Centre on
November loth.
We started off with cocktails on the house which were en-
joyed around the roaring fires, followed by a marvellous
dinner with wine which preceeded the presentation of the
various trophies to the winners of both the Tournament and
the Consolation Finals. Then while the caterers cleared away
everyone settled down for a good night of dancing. These
tennis functions for some reason always seem to me to be
more like a party than just a dance and the atmosphere is
terrific.
1 must just mention the decor which was Andy Capp, a la
tennis rather than soccer, rugger or cricket, which were in
the form of large posters drawn by Mrs. Wright who also
made candleholders out of beer bottles cut to form goblets,
made candles for them all, and decorated the tables with
them during dinner. I think as Clubs go we had an awful lot of
talent on our Committees which certainly helped our social
events run very smoothly and enjoyably.
Now. with the closing Banquet• and the deserted courts
bereft of nets and screens, our first season has come to an
end except for the thrashing out of next season's programs by
the Executive and Committtees. We still need help on these
committees, by the way. Mrs. M,.ra Culligan volunteered her
services as Social Convenor for which we are terribly
grateful and she will require assistance with this job so
anyone who would give some time to help arrange next
season's social events, Mrs. Culligan can be reached at 284
1256.
HELP WANTED
The Entertainment Committee of the Sports & Recreation
Association thought it might be a good idea if somewie from
the neighbourhood who would enjoy the atmosphere of a
dance, a good meal and the chance to make a few dollars
while enjoying themselves would offer to help out at the
dances at the Community Centre either with the cloakroom
or the sale of tickets for the bar or taking the entrance monies
and tickets.
Anyone )a couple or otherwise), who would like to do this,
please telphone Mrs Farley at 282-4910.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
J east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Maple Leaf Fresh Lean
Pork Butt Roast lb -991
A-1 Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks Ib. $1649
Fresh Cut From Our Own Farms
rge
Winter Cabbage heardsla5for$l�oo
Fresh Grade "A"
5 doz.
Large Eggs per)customer doz. 75C
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
IceCream Save •4�e 1/2 gal. 19`
MANY OF EM:
Birthday wishes to David Schad, Sheri Wright, Sheila Perry
and Jean Boutet.
Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Mary and
Keith Wild.
WEST ROUGE ALL STAR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
At a game played on Nov. 5th at Don Beer Arena, West
Rouge PeeWees team (Blaney & Grey) beat Port Perry 3 to
2. The Juvenile team ( West Rouge Tavern) lost their Nov. 8th
game at Port Perry 6 to 5 to the home team. In games played
on Nov. 9th, the Atom team (Drasnin Sports) won over
Newcastle, 4 to 2 at Don Beer and the PeeWees lost 3 to 1 to
the home team at Uxbridge.
Students To learn Pantomine
The Ontario Arts Council
recently announced $72,397
in grants to 34 creative ar-
lists. The grants are made
through the Council's
Creative Artists -in -Schools
program which is open to
practising, professional
Ontario artists in any
creative field.
The grant enables an artist
to carry out a project with a
school anywhere in the
province. Proposed projects
must be designed to the
mutual satisfaction of the
artist and the participating
school or board.
Projects to be undertaken
include film -making, child -
directed television,
photography, calligraphy•
electronic music com-
position. creative writing
and print -making.
George Jammal of Toronto
received a theatre grant
which he will use to teach
Sewage
Treatment
pantonine and to encourage
students to create pantonine
for themselves. Mr. Jammal
will be at Ajax High School
and Harwood Secondary
School from mid-October to
the end of November.
Thurs. Nov. 15th, 1973 THE POST Page :t
Pickering Recreation
. Department
YOGA INSTRUCTOR
NEEDED URGENTLY
for Tuesday evenings 7-8:30 p.m. $7.50 per hour
Apply Mrs. J. Alfrey 839-5103
Dunbarton Snow Drifters
are accepting membership
for Snowmobile Club.
ClubHouseis located at
Herong ate Country Club on Altono Rd.
For more information, please call
839-2451 294-5900 282-3797
Pians
� — - van roti 1rDLCJ
A public hearing will be
ALLEGRO
held on Nov. Z W about
sewage treatment works
SOUND SYSTEMS
located in Pickering
Township.
STEREO & Cassette. a track
The Environmental
$,lay. -record stereo
Hearing Board of the Ontario
�1C'ADRAPHONIC tape decks.
Ministry of the Environment
..utomatic turntables• stereo
will be holding the hearing.
�..•adphones. Zenith speakers. IN -�
The sewage works will serve
the Regional Municipality of
York, Pickering Township.
Village of Pickering and the
Town of Ajax.
Location for the hearing.
begins at to a.m.• is
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The Ontario Water
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where any municipality
YOURSCARBORO NEIGHBOURHOOD ZENITH DEALER
contemplates establishing or
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in or into another
3477 KINGSTON RD.
municipality, the Ministry
267-5505 SILVER MILE PLAZA 267-9852
shall, before giving its ap
proval hold a public hearing.
����''.��adr�dr#��r:i�'��:�•MEy4r�yr�'�:e���:ir s'e�:�
STORE HOURS:
e
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Dion.-rues.-Wed. 12 Noon - 6 p.m.
rhurs. & Fri. - 12 Noon - 9 p.m.
Saturday: 11 a. m. - 6 p.m.
FALL PAINTINGS.
ALL NEW SALE CONTINUES TO DEC. 1st. ONLY.
750 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold At Sacrifice Price
C
C Regular Price
11 t
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0 DeauTITul LPkrrU0%_J%rCJ ac^ot_^rc4 rkWKffl% ,0
• STREET SCENES • NUDES • ABSTRACTS • PORTRAITS
It
................................................. ....�.... , 6666_....
12
ze- ve. I," . I . . r rs. s . r . -r- -r .. - - -
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 15th, 1973
You &
Your
" 1
;Garden '
1
1 �
How To Store Bulbs,
(Corms, Tu bers
Flowering bulbs, corms, specialist with the Ontario
and tubers are usually Ministry of Agriculture and
harvested right after the Food, has some suggestions
first killing frost. But what for successful storage.
do you do with the bulbs After bulbs and corms have
when they are dug up? Dave been dug, cut back the tops
Sangster, a horticultural to about one inch from the
top of the bulb. With tubers,
the plants are cut down to
within two to three inches of
the ground and dug up. The
bulbs, corms, and tubers are
then thoroughly air-dried by Thunder Bay, with a
exposing them to the sun. population of 110,000, is just
After drying, they should be big enough to have
cleaned thoroughly. All old everything including five
major ski areas all within 20
as excess soil should be miles of downtown. The
removed. With gladiolus natural assumption is that
corm, use an insecticide every single soul in Thunder
dust as soon as possible after Country must ski. Not so,
digging, as an effective there are those who prefer
control measure against curling, hockey, broomball
thrips. or cross country skiing and
Vit— — cirr.Li ho ,.emir ellr�ti and I t' u
Publishers Slighted By Canada Council
Three book publishing
companies located in
Scarborough have been
slighted by the Canada
Council because they are
partially American owned.
The Canada Council is
presently putting together
kits of Canadian books from
-a total of 132,800 for use in
libraries and schools. Two-
t hirds of the books are to be
distributed abroad in co-
operation with the Depart-
- ment of External Affairs.
However, McGraw-Hill
Ryerson Ltd., Gage
Educational Publishing Ltd.
and Prentice -Hall of Canada
Ltd. have not had books
included in these kits.
ciples, and is a very fine
5 example of Canadian not
Major S Areas being used".
and diseased sections as well
in storing these roots.
Wooden boxes such as open
flats or crates are most
suitable, since they allow
good ventilation. Do not
store In plastic bags or
closed cardboard carto>Ls:
storage diseases or
premature spouting could
result.
The flats or crates of roots
should be stored in a cool,
well -ventilated area of the
basement. A storage tem-
perature between 45 to 50
dk-0 re% n id'a l
Ministry of the
Environment
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Township Of Pickering
Central York - Pickering Area
Water Pollution Control Plant
WHEREAS plans and an engineer's report concerning a
proposed sewage treatment works to serve the Regional
Municipality of fork, Township of Pickering. Village of
Pickering, and the Town of Ajax have been developed for the
Ontario Ministry of the Environment and whereas approval
is required in accordarKe with Section 42 of The Ontano
Water Resources Act:
AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said
plans that the proposed sewage treatment plant will be
located on one of two possible sites known as Site No: 6 and
Site No: 7 generally described as follows:
Site No: 6
Parts of Lots 16 and 17, Range III, Township of Pickering,
with the west limit midway between Brock Road and Station
Road. east limit Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con-
servation Authority lands: south limit 1,500 feet north of
Montgomery Park Road: north limit 4,000 feet north of
Montgomery Park Road
Site No: 7
Parts of Lots 15, 16 and 17, Range II, Parts of Lots 16 and 17,
Range III, Parts of !Montgomery Park Road and Station
Street, and part of the road system within the Squires Beach,
Township of Pickering, which comprises the Squires Beach
residential area, lands to the west to th Ontario Hydro
property and north to 2,500 feet north o: Montgomery Park
Road.
NOW THEREFORE this is to give notice that the En-
vironmental Hearing Board shall, on the 22nd day of
November, 1973 at 10:00 o'clock EST in the morning at the
Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario Nuclear
Generating Station, information Centre Auditorium, Mon-
tgomery Park Road, Township of Pickering, Ontario, hold a
public hearing pursuant to Section 43111 of the said Act. The
purpose of the hearing is to provide information concerning
the proposal and to obtain the views of interested parties
regarding the suitability of the site for the purpose proposed.
Plans of the proposed sewage treatmen plant will be
available for inspection in the offices of the Clerks of the
Township of Pickering, the Village of Pickering, the Regional
Municipality of York, and the Town of Ajax.
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
H. Browne, P Eng.,
Technical Advisor and Administrator,
Environmental Hearing Board.
ng s a easy m
Thunder Bay, for the Bav is
a wintertime town.
Ski -wise let's start with Loch
Lomond. The base lodge
nestles in a lopsided valley
with the big runs an the high
side with the moguls and the
bumps and the easy wide
sweeping trails on the low
side for the beginners and
the leg lazy. Three chairlifts
and two T Bars service such
runs as the expert class Jolh-
Giant, the wide, rolling Sun
Bowl for beginners and a
number of intermediate
class trails on both sides of
the valley including the Cliff.
Birch and Maple Trails.
Mount %orway has ex-
panded from a modest little
local club of a few years ago
to an exciting experience for
Thunder Country ski buffs
and visitors. The main at-
traction is the Thunder Bowl
which starts off through a
wide glen of rolling slopes
before dropping off into a
broad expanse of mild
moguls facing the base
lodge. The recently
developed intermediate -
novice area left of the
Thunder Bowl T Bar offers
the slier a little bit of
everything at Norway in-
cluding consistently good
snow conditions. A new chair
adds to the lift capacity for
this season.
Everything has doubled in
size both in capacity and
area at Mount McKav and
that includes base lodge. lift
capacity andterrain.
Ojibw•ay Resorts, owned and
operated by the Fort William
Indian Band• raised the
vertical at McKay to 825 feet
with the development of the
Big Chief area last year. A
total of six lifts and tows
including three chairs can
handle 5,000 skiers per hour.
The renovated and ex-
panded base lodge features
the licensed Tomahawk
Lounge whose picture
windows look right up at the
sheer frowning bluffs of
McKay. Right on the edge of
town and equipped for night
skiing, the terrain is
generally rated novice to
advanced intermediate with
more challenging and longer
runs introduced last year
with the pening of the Big
Chief section.
Mount Baldy, just north of
town, is 650 feet high and two
miles wide. A huge base
lodge complex with all
services was added along
with snowmaking equipment
to compliment Bakty's fine
When the NEWS contacted
ski runs last year. The result
has been a complete package
of consistently good skiing at
a well managed area with
modern facilities.
The average recreational
skier will find the "Shotgun"
run a real joy. if he chooses
to coal it for awhile, he can
take a wide winder called the
Gold Ruri further to the right
or there's stiffer stuff on the
left called the Hornet and
Main Slalom. Six tows, in-
ckK ing a double chairllft,
have a total capacity of 6,000
skiers per hour.
Candy Mountain is only 20
miles from town but the
terrain and snow are rated
far out. The area is only two
years in ttperation and
everything from lifts to lodge
to licensed lounge• sun deck,
observation solanum. fire
pit, cafeteria, ski shop are all
first class and convey a
general atmosphere of cozy
affluence.
A slow pan from the top of
Candy offers a great view of
the surrounding mountains.
Also note the first pitch on
I he Cracker Jack adjacent to
the chair. This mogulled
little jack hammer calls for
short radius turns and a
touch of adrenalin while the
white knuckle set has an
easy time of it cruising the
Humbug.
-1 ski week in Thunder
O'ountry offers a com-
mendable variety of fine
eating places for late
evening dining. Uncle
Frank's Supper Club and the
A[rlane Motor Hotel combine
conviviality and fine fare to
mention a few of man•
notable establishments that
make up Thunder Bay
nightlife.
Skiers looking for
something new and en-
joyable in a ski vacation in
Thunder Bay this winter.
just write Thunder Country,
Box 1242F, Thunder Bay,
Ontario. or telephone (W7)
623-W45 and ask for Jack
"Thunderman" !Mallon.
Prices Ahead
In spite of wage increases,
Canadians cannot keep up
with the cost of living, Reg
Stackhouse. M.P., (P.C. -
Scarborough -East) claims.
In a statement issued in
Ottawa, Dr. Stackhouse
cited figures showing price
rises are staying ahead of
incomes.
Across Canada in August,
workers earned an average
of $160.80 a week but to keep
pace with the inflation
Canada has had since a year
ago, the average should have
been $163.78.
This trend has persisted
throughout 1973, Dr.
Stackhouse said. Last April,
for example, the average
wage increase was lower
than the cost of living in-
crease.
Toivo Roht, Executive
Director of the Canadian
Book Publishers' Council, to
ask him what their policy is,
Mr. Rohl said, "The Canada
Council's policy is designed
to assist Canadian -owned
houses in a period of serious
difficulty, and it is for this
reason that the selection of
authors represented in the
kits is not very com-
prehensive".
He went on to say that
because "the government
program was part of a policy
to assist, the Book
Publishers' Council did not
lobby against it".
Mr. Roht added the
Publishers' Council's policy
is to encourage federal and
provincial government
assistance for publishers "in
the form of tax incentives
and long term loan
programs".
The Book Publisher's
Council policy is that
government policy should be
to emphasize Canadian
author ship only.
�.uE
RYr
by Audrey
Purkiss
William S. Darnell, Senior
publishing companies they
Vice -President of McGraw-
should do so but don't
ilill Ryerson, told The
mislead the public by
NEWS, "if you aren't
leaving out a large segment
Canadian -owned your books
of Canadian authors", he
were not considered
said.
Canadian. Such outstanding
Mr. Darnell's company,
Canadian authors as Hugh
which is 30% Canadian
Garner, Max Ferguson,
owned, employs about 350
Greg Clark, to name a few,
people and spends over three
million dollars in book
must be penalized by the
manufacturing.
Publisher he chooses".
A spokesman for Gage
Mr. Darnell went on to say
Educational Publishing Ltd.
that in his opinion, the
stated "that we feel many
Canada Council is not
Canadian authors are not
presenting a true picture
represented as well as some
when it states the books
very fine Canadian. An
chosen were from works by
example of this would be our
Canadian authors, "if they
'- D i c t i o n a r y o f
wish to help out the smaller
Canadianisms" which is
based on historical prin-
ciples, and is a very fine
5 example of Canadian not
Major S Areas being used".
and diseased sections as well
in storing these roots.
Wooden boxes such as open
flats or crates are most
suitable, since they allow
good ventilation. Do not
store In plastic bags or
closed cardboard carto>Ls:
storage diseases or
premature spouting could
result.
The flats or crates of roots
should be stored in a cool,
well -ventilated area of the
basement. A storage tem-
perature between 45 to 50
dk-0 re% n id'a l
Ministry of the
Environment
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Township Of Pickering
Central York - Pickering Area
Water Pollution Control Plant
WHEREAS plans and an engineer's report concerning a
proposed sewage treatment works to serve the Regional
Municipality of fork, Township of Pickering. Village of
Pickering, and the Town of Ajax have been developed for the
Ontario Ministry of the Environment and whereas approval
is required in accordarKe with Section 42 of The Ontano
Water Resources Act:
AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said
plans that the proposed sewage treatment plant will be
located on one of two possible sites known as Site No: 6 and
Site No: 7 generally described as follows:
Site No: 6
Parts of Lots 16 and 17, Range III, Township of Pickering,
with the west limit midway between Brock Road and Station
Road. east limit Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con-
servation Authority lands: south limit 1,500 feet north of
Montgomery Park Road: north limit 4,000 feet north of
Montgomery Park Road
Site No: 7
Parts of Lots 15, 16 and 17, Range II, Parts of Lots 16 and 17,
Range III, Parts of !Montgomery Park Road and Station
Street, and part of the road system within the Squires Beach,
Township of Pickering, which comprises the Squires Beach
residential area, lands to the west to th Ontario Hydro
property and north to 2,500 feet north o: Montgomery Park
Road.
NOW THEREFORE this is to give notice that the En-
vironmental Hearing Board shall, on the 22nd day of
November, 1973 at 10:00 o'clock EST in the morning at the
Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario Nuclear
Generating Station, information Centre Auditorium, Mon-
tgomery Park Road, Township of Pickering, Ontario, hold a
public hearing pursuant to Section 43111 of the said Act. The
purpose of the hearing is to provide information concerning
the proposal and to obtain the views of interested parties
regarding the suitability of the site for the purpose proposed.
Plans of the proposed sewage treatmen plant will be
available for inspection in the offices of the Clerks of the
Township of Pickering, the Village of Pickering, the Regional
Municipality of York, and the Town of Ajax.
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
H. Browne, P Eng.,
Technical Advisor and Administrator,
Environmental Hearing Board.
ng s a easy m
Thunder Bay, for the Bav is
a wintertime town.
Ski -wise let's start with Loch
Lomond. The base lodge
nestles in a lopsided valley
with the big runs an the high
side with the moguls and the
bumps and the easy wide
sweeping trails on the low
side for the beginners and
the leg lazy. Three chairlifts
and two T Bars service such
runs as the expert class Jolh-
Giant, the wide, rolling Sun
Bowl for beginners and a
number of intermediate
class trails on both sides of
the valley including the Cliff.
Birch and Maple Trails.
Mount %orway has ex-
panded from a modest little
local club of a few years ago
to an exciting experience for
Thunder Country ski buffs
and visitors. The main at-
traction is the Thunder Bowl
which starts off through a
wide glen of rolling slopes
before dropping off into a
broad expanse of mild
moguls facing the base
lodge. The recently
developed intermediate -
novice area left of the
Thunder Bowl T Bar offers
the slier a little bit of
everything at Norway in-
cluding consistently good
snow conditions. A new chair
adds to the lift capacity for
this season.
Everything has doubled in
size both in capacity and
area at Mount McKav and
that includes base lodge. lift
capacity andterrain.
Ojibw•ay Resorts, owned and
operated by the Fort William
Indian Band• raised the
vertical at McKay to 825 feet
with the development of the
Big Chief area last year. A
total of six lifts and tows
including three chairs can
handle 5,000 skiers per hour.
The renovated and ex-
panded base lodge features
the licensed Tomahawk
Lounge whose picture
windows look right up at the
sheer frowning bluffs of
McKay. Right on the edge of
town and equipped for night
skiing, the terrain is
generally rated novice to
advanced intermediate with
more challenging and longer
runs introduced last year
with the pening of the Big
Chief section.
Mount Baldy, just north of
town, is 650 feet high and two
miles wide. A huge base
lodge complex with all
services was added along
with snowmaking equipment
to compliment Bakty's fine
When the NEWS contacted
ski runs last year. The result
has been a complete package
of consistently good skiing at
a well managed area with
modern facilities.
The average recreational
skier will find the "Shotgun"
run a real joy. if he chooses
to coal it for awhile, he can
take a wide winder called the
Gold Ruri further to the right
or there's stiffer stuff on the
left called the Hornet and
Main Slalom. Six tows, in-
ckK ing a double chairllft,
have a total capacity of 6,000
skiers per hour.
Candy Mountain is only 20
miles from town but the
terrain and snow are rated
far out. The area is only two
years in ttperation and
everything from lifts to lodge
to licensed lounge• sun deck,
observation solanum. fire
pit, cafeteria, ski shop are all
first class and convey a
general atmosphere of cozy
affluence.
A slow pan from the top of
Candy offers a great view of
the surrounding mountains.
Also note the first pitch on
I he Cracker Jack adjacent to
the chair. This mogulled
little jack hammer calls for
short radius turns and a
touch of adrenalin while the
white knuckle set has an
easy time of it cruising the
Humbug.
-1 ski week in Thunder
O'ountry offers a com-
mendable variety of fine
eating places for late
evening dining. Uncle
Frank's Supper Club and the
A[rlane Motor Hotel combine
conviviality and fine fare to
mention a few of man•
notable establishments that
make up Thunder Bay
nightlife.
Skiers looking for
something new and en-
joyable in a ski vacation in
Thunder Bay this winter.
just write Thunder Country,
Box 1242F, Thunder Bay,
Ontario. or telephone (W7)
623-W45 and ask for Jack
"Thunderman" !Mallon.
Prices Ahead
In spite of wage increases,
Canadians cannot keep up
with the cost of living, Reg
Stackhouse. M.P., (P.C. -
Scarborough -East) claims.
In a statement issued in
Ottawa, Dr. Stackhouse
cited figures showing price
rises are staying ahead of
incomes.
Across Canada in August,
workers earned an average
of $160.80 a week but to keep
pace with the inflation
Canada has had since a year
ago, the average should have
been $163.78.
This trend has persisted
throughout 1973, Dr.
Stackhouse said. Last April,
for example, the average
wage increase was lower
than the cost of living in-
crease.
Toivo Roht, Executive
Director of the Canadian
Book Publishers' Council, to
ask him what their policy is,
Mr. Rohl said, "The Canada
Council's policy is designed
to assist Canadian -owned
houses in a period of serious
difficulty, and it is for this
reason that the selection of
authors represented in the
kits is not very com-
prehensive".
He went on to say that
because "the government
program was part of a policy
to assist, the Book
Publishers' Council did not
lobby against it".
Mr. Roht added the
Publishers' Council's policy
is to encourage federal and
provincial government
assistance for publishers "in
the form of tax incentives
and long term loan
programs".
The Book Publisher's
Council policy is that
government policy should be
to emphasize Canadian
author ship only.
�.uE
RYr
II�G
FOR
HOME IMPROVEMENT
0o _!Q
SANDED-R[FINISHED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
Sauna Heaters
Ideal Christmas Gift. Free
sauna building plans with
rvery heater. Orders taken
now. Call: 294-7141 anytime
rrr 267.3170 Saturdays only.
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
�t>,�•ctlritnE; In
H,Kisc Vidttton.
FREE ESTIMATES LK 92104
flan• 3 I', int ,;11irp1I1-d
Call 757-2575
Renovations
Rec rooms, brick panels.
particians etc.
Special -
Fireplaces from $:.'75.
I if chimne- roughed in)
493-3176
Lic - 61366.
PETER FLICKE
cerpewt«i cobioeFweher
K"Chres. arc Roues, AwYofte,
Porches i Faces etre. t nes
esnmsees L,� t+1 at'
439-76AA
�A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS
EAVESTROUGHING
- GAS & OIL HEATING(
- DUCTWORK Lic. {
282-0550 H714j
s SNMAE EWING
e EAVESTROUGNING
e ALUMINUM [AVE CLAOOING
755-6505
smorbts *.*y u:
No W. nm
ELECTRICIAN
HEAVY DUTY WIRING
tw .Mrs...ntrs�w.os
ttestdentW-(*w [[erc,ot
wo isr<auta F: 7" utr rrs
- 493-2228
W�
ALUM MIM
Awnings, Wiridows-
Sidinvs. Patio Doors
W"TE AUIMINUM CO
Metro Lic. 6317
743-0454
. iALSCO
AU= PRODUCTS LTD.
OFFERS TO HELP THE
- - Energy Cause
I with the advanced
i,
engineering of
� I J:�►Gh1:11'����
replacement windows, to -
i replace any type of window.
Also available storms and
screens.
Why wait for Spring, do
__- it NOW and SAVE $$$
THE ONE AND
ONLY ALSCO
tr
Ajax Senior Basketball League
RESULTS OF WED. OCT. Dickson with scoring by R.
31st.
Stelwell with 5 points, J.
Dickson Printing 21 - Mer-
Swailes had 6 points, Terry
cury Furniture - 10
Galagher and D. Hall came
B. DesRoches, L. Paradis
through with 4 points each.
and Bob Jean lead the
Three points were McPhee
winning team with four
followed by 2 points from
points each. M. Beckett with
Wally Donaldson.
3 points, and P. Lockett, B.
Blair and B. Boyd with 2
STANDINGS:
points completed the scoring
W L T P
for the winners.
Dickson Pr. 2 0 0 4
The scorers for the losing
Witty Ins. 2 0 0 4
4
team with two points each
its
Neils Sports 0 1 1
were: A. McPhee, R.
Mercury 0 1 1 1
Christie, M. Opzoomer, B.
One Hour Mart. 1 1 - 2
Taylor and T. Flood
Harwood Con
HH
One Hour Martinizing - 45 -
0 2 0 0
Harwood Construction - 29
SCHEDULE ON NOV. 21st.
SSCC30
The leading scorer for the
- Neils Sports vs. One
p°
winning team was S. Taylor
Hour Martinizing
with 18 points, followed by
8:30 - Mercury Furn. vs.
scoring by Clarke Johnson
'witty Insurance
with l5 points, J. Maple 6
9:30 - Dickson Printing vs.
points, D. McCabe 4 points
Harwood Construction
and P. Dick with 2 points.
R e g e n t s M e e t
Scoring by the losing team
was led by M. MacKinely
In Oshawa
with 10 points. Other scorers
The Ontario Council of
for this team were Andy Ban
Regents for the Colleges of
8 points, S. Ferguson scored
Applied Arts and Technology
7 points, and S. Hunn and J.
will be holding their monthly
Hood had 2 each.
meeting November 15th and
Neils Sports 32 - Witty In-
16th in Oshawa at the
surance - 33
Holiday Inn. This body was
R. Spraggs and R. Tremped
appointed by the Ontario
were the leading scorers
Government to look after the
with 8 points each. Other
overall policies of the
scorers were Auth_ iet, 4
Community Colleges.
points, R. Adams with 3
During their stay in
points, and with 2 points each
Oshawa, the Council of
- A. Kimel, D. Ridgeway, D.
Regents will tour Durham
Lowell. Also with 4 points for
College, and meet with
the winners was R. Niddrie.
administration members,
Scorer leading in points for
faculty and students
the losing tam was J.
Thursday morning.
'73 Celicas are at a pre-
mium right now. You've
been elsewhere and you
know. They're in short sup-
ply—especially in a fall
range of colours but...
Brimell hos them.
Choose Silver, Red, Yellow,
Gold, Metallic Red, White
or Turquoise. Everything's
Off The Floor But Celicas!
Come See ... come Choose.
Make your del Now!
BETTER by
Thurs. Nov. 15th, 1873 THE POST Page 5
USEDCAR
"IF YOU CAN'T BEAT'EM-JOIN T;p
Pierre and Margaret did, and 'Justin'case you want Liberal gas mileage in
a car that sob at Conservative prices, here are a few that get our vote.
72caICA -
AlnhA� A� MEN
S.T. 4 Speed - Radia Vinyl
Top Lic. FJU 126
73MKII
4 Door sedan. 6 cyl. autot1ri
-
matic, air conditioning Lic. AUL 791
73 CORONA .$279jr
4 Door - Automatic, radio -
Lic. AUE 672
70 DATSUN $1=
Pick up truck. 4 Speed, Lic.
C61 360 U%TJ
72 DATSUN $2195
Deluxe - automatic rads -
Lic. ERZ 966
71 MK II
Station wagon - Automatic,
radia Lic. FSY 129
70 SPRINTER 69 CORONA $110;
4 Speed - Radia, buckets, Hardtop - Automatic radio, OTW
Lic. AVN 843 Lic. AAA 317
69 OPEL69 COROLLA
2 Door coupe - Automatic 2 Door - Automatic radio -
radio Lic. AMC 906 $16M tic. AVD 243 $12%
WE HAVE H.D.P. (NO DOWN PAYMENT) IF YOU QUALIFY
MMMS AWAY FROM • �
SCARBOROUGH TOM CEMTRE r1Me 4600 SHE"ARD E.
(AT MCCOWAN)
1914 MAUVE and LEAF GREEN !
sensational
Nowhere else will you find such a Celica Selection!
_ • • A
� Tire a
SHEPPARD AVE E 2
Pard Ave. E.
HW Y. 401 V
T • • SCAMORO TOWN CENTRE 0 f
M
KJ
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 15th, 1973
Pickering High News
by Kathleen Lula
Our volleyball teams have & Sr. teams travelled to OSSA title at Belleville. appears that other schools
had an exciting season, and Dunbarton. There, the Jr. Our Jr. Football team is have little chance against
it's not over vet! ! Last week, team, who lost only one gae, enjoying a successful series Pickering's teams.
they captured the LOSSA and the Seniors again won of games also. Henry St. was Friday was the scene of o,:
title at Port Perry, winning the tournament. Now, with trounced 26 to 0, while annual Sadie Hawkins
every one of their games. both LOSSA and COSSA Eastdale suffered a similar dance. Featuring the
Then, on Thursday, both Jr. titles, they are trying for the defeat. The score: 37 to 0. It Canadian group Fludd, it
$1195
68 CORTINA
uto., radio, 10,000 one owner miles. Lic. # AEP1761 $25. down if you qualify
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE - EXAMPLE FOR 36 MONTHS:
LOAN Mo. INT. COST TOTAL
$1.000 $33.45 12.5% $204.20 $1,204.20
264-2537
PHONE FOR OTHER CREDIT APPROVAL
OTHER SIMILAR SAVINGS
73 Ltd Brougham. 4 door. Only $3595.
(ARA192). M down if you qualifv.
73 Mustang 2 door, V8 auto., power. Only
14.000 mi. tARP258t. $25 down if you qualify.
M Grant Torino 2 -door hdtp. Ermine white
with matching vinyl roof. Fully equipped. Try
$3.195. r ARC1T 1. S25 down if you qualify.
71 Thunderbird. 2 -door Landau, full power
including air and stereo. $4.245. (BHR549)
STS down if you Qualify
70 Mavericks. 6 auto., radio. Low miles. 3 to
choose. (AKK1231. $25 down if you qualify.
.0 Cougar. Only 22,000 original miles. Try
$2.6%. i DYV 124 ). $25 down if you qualify.
6B Fairtane hdtp., auto., 39,000 miles. $1,695.
(AT Y417 i. $25 down if you qualify.
68 Thunderbird. You must drive this
automobile i AES353) $25 down if you qualify.
68 Mercury Can't be told from new. $1.395.
i FRKX-E i $'xi dnna•n if veu qualify
1
SANTA CLAUS
ARRIVES
AT -NOON ON
------ ---
w•as a fun evening. Besides
people wandering around in
their hillbilly outfits, there
was a Kentucky fried
chicken• apple cider and a
kissing booth to enjoy.
Last Wednesday, the Grade
13 French class saw
"Misanthrope" by Moliere
at the St. Lawrence Centre.
Afterwards they dined at La
Provencal. It was, in short.
'magnifique' !
Tryouts have started for
"Ten Nights in a Barroom".
Under the direction of
Denvse I.vnde, this year's
production features a roster
of students in key positions of
responsibility. Sir. Snowden
and Mrs. Sullivan will be
serving as producer and
musical director and as
resource people.
That yearly course that
turns shivering back-seat
drivers into proficient
chauffeurs has started
again. Besides lowering your
insurance rate, the Driver's
Education course teaches
you the art of defensive
driving.
Wednesdav, Blue House
,taged a Fifties day.
Ponytails and bobbysocks
,uddenly appeared, along
with the slick -backed hair
:ind t -shirts. There was a
(lance in the afternoon, for
which Blue House hired a
real, live disc jockey. It was
*he cat's pyjamas:
The Cadets will have an
:nteresting time when they
journey to Ottawa this year
I'hev will spend four days
here. visiting embassies,
he Canadian War Museum
nd other historical
;il(fings Perhaps they'll,
-n .ve the Prime :Minister.
Kfvp Smiling'
Santa takes up residence in his Candy Cottage in the Central Court. He's hoping all his little
friends win visit him ... even have their pictures taken with him. See the giant bell trees in the
Maft... gCrttering chandeliers. Colour and excitement everywhere.
Christmas
Stamp Issue
Postmaster General Andre
Ouellet has launched this
year's Christmas stamps.
Also, Mr. Ouellet has an-
nounced the formation of a
three-man committee to
review Canadian artists'
works to find suitable
themes for the 1974
Christmas issue.
This is the loth consecutive
year the CPO has marked
the Christmas season with a
special issue. The four
stamps going on sale at all
Post Offices today are in the
same values as last year:
six, eight, ten and fifteen
cents.
The stamp designs by
Toronto artist Arnaud
Maggs have, at first sight, a
child -like simplicity. But
further examination reveals
accomplished, professional
work gifted with a deep
sense of creativity.
The new stamps represent
four different aspects of the
Christmas spirit. The skate
on the six cent issue sym.
bolizes recreational ac-
tivities many Canadians
share with family and
friends. The bird pictured on
the eight cent stamp
represents the traditional
Dove of peace and brotherly
love. Santa Claus on the to
cent stamp symbolizes the
joy of giving, and the
shepherd on the 15 cent issue
reminds us of the Nativity
2.000 years ago.
The 1974 Christmas stamp
committee will be composed
of ('laude B+uchard. former
art gallery owner and
professional nal collector. Dorms
Shadtx)lt. Curator of the
British Columbia Art
Gallery. and David Silcox,
School of Fine Arts, York
Vnn•ersit)
..... ............... ...............
Basketball Lords Lose
On Fri. Nov. 2nd, the
Durham Lords basketball
squad lost their first game of
the young Ontario Colleges
Athletic Association season.
Centennial College of
Scarborough defeated the
Oshawa club to the tune of
7845.
The downfall of Durham
came about in the first half
of play as they were han-
dedly outscored 43 to 13, but
in the second half it was 35 to
32 for the Colts. The Lords
set an all time club record
for personal fouls in one
game as they collected 37
beating the old record by 10.
Records were also set in the
number of men fouling out in
one game, 4, previously it
was 3, violations in one
game. 13, previously it was
12, fumbles in one game, 16,
previously it was 8, and the
team tied the record for free
throws attempted in one
game at 29. Collecting five
fouls apiece for the Lords
were Dean Little, Bob
Krawec, Dave Fitchett, and
Rod Fillier, four other
players had 4 fouls each.
of the 41 chances the Colts
had to score of the free
throws accumulated from
the Lords fouls, they shot
only 19. The Lords scored on
si% of their free throws from
the Colt's 23 personal fouls.
Oshawa also had 45 tur-
novers. Scorers for Durham
were Bob Bentley with 8
points as well as Dave Fit-
chett with 8, Rod Filher of
Whitby had 7. Chris Staeger
and Steve Ball shot 6 points
each. At Gates with 4. Dean
little had 3, Serge Dupont
had 2 and Bob Krwaec had 1
point. Ssocring for the Colts
were Carl Whdan with 18,
John Robertson and Eric
Heidendahl had 13 each,
Perry Doukas had 11,
Jacques Pasquale 6, Bob
Kovas 5, Ron Petronis had 4
points, Stan Cameron, Allan
Stephens, and Jim Taylor
each had 2 points.
In hockey action, the Lords
lost their third straight game
and their home opener as the
Conestoga Condors of Kit-
chener scored 4 goals to
Durham's 2. The Kitchener
goalie was outstanding as he
faced % shots and only two
got by him four of the shots
were breakaways. Peter
Melnychuk was in nets for
(hhawa for the first two
periods, he faced % shots
and allowed the four goals.
Randy Kinnear came into
the game for the third period
and he saw 9 pucks come his
way.
The score after the first
period was I - 0 Kitchener,
and after to it was 4 - l
Kitchener. The scoring
began as Conestoga's Glen
Miller intercepted a pass and
scored unassisted at the 2:28
mark of period one. Only 39
seconds into the second
period Kitchener captain
Brian Haig scored from Mel
Lavoie and Tim Melitzer, but
Durham came right back to
make it 2 - 1 as Charlie
Randall scored from Tom
Kennedy and Wayne Archer.
The Condors next two goals
were scored by Dennis
Westman and Paul
Brubacher. Westman scored
just as Randall was coming
out of the penalty bout.
The circ goal in the third
period by Durham came on a
power play as Dan Coulter
was out for two minutes.
John (Irlecki notched his
first of the season as Wayne
Buckingham and Gary Tutin
assisted. At the I9:33 mark
of the final period. Durham's
Wayne Archer received a
game misconduct for
profane language
To Centennial
The three stars of the game Kitchener goalie, 2nd - Pzul
as selected by Alderman Brubacher, Kitchener, and
Gordon Attersley of Oshawa 3rd - Charlie Randall,
were 1st - Mike Bunker. Oshawa.
Read On Canada!
November 15th to 22nd are
the dates of Young Canada's
Book Week. It is a national
annual week which is jointly
sponsored by the Canadian
Library Association and the
Canadian Boost Publishers'
Council and which is
celebrated by anyone, inside
a library, school or
bookstore or out of it. who
cares about children and
their books.
Do you realize that every
year there are fewer
Canadian children's books
published? That if the trend
is not reversed, in a decade
there will be no Canadian
children's books? If you
care, by a Canadian
children's book. Support
Young Canada's Book Week!
Reading is the door to fun
and adventure. Visit your
library and open the door
during Young Canada's Book
Week.
A library card is your key to
the world of books•
magazines, films, records,
tapes, pictures. Go to your
local library and get your
own person] key.
S1% Of Immigrants
Lire In Ontario
Just over 15 per cent (3,295,5M) of the population on census
day in 1971 was born outside Canada.
A report published by Statistics Canada reveals that 71 per
cent of the immigrant population, 2.341.945 people, came to
Canada after 1946. Immigration was greatest between 1946
and 1955 when 789.035 people arrived in the country.
Ontario was the new home for 1.707.395 immigrants, 52 per
cent of the total: British Columbia got 496.6660, or 15 per cent,
and Quehec 468,925 or 14 per cent.
49 the 1.7 million immigrants living in Ontario. 78 per cent
arrived in the province since 1946. This relatively high level
of immigration into the province has meant that 22 out of
every lots Ontartans were born outside Canada. Immigrants
settled in all parts of the province, with the larger number in
counties bordering Lake Ontario. In Metropolitan Toronto
alone there were 893.315, 52 per cent of the province's total.
Eight out of 10 of Ontario's immigrants lived in the nine
metropolitan areas:
(Ntawa-Hull 75,330: Hamilton 132.940: London 57,270:
Kitchener 49,395: St. Catharines -Niagara 69.560. Sudbury
19.33). Thunder Bay 23,635: Windsor 55.635.
From January 1969, to June 1st. 1971, Metro Toronto had by
far the largest number of immigrants within its boundaries.
The 102.650 living there represented 35 per cent of the
national and 64 per cent of the provincial immigration total.
Thurs. Nov. 15th, 1973 THE POST Page 7
Aims At Tory Nomination]
Whoever seeks the ff-deral
nominations for !hr other
parties in Ontario riding this
election might f ind it an even
tougher go against the
Conservatives.
In t he Oct . 1972 election, the
riding went Liberal after two
recounts by only four votes,
over the Conservatives.
Jovice Bowerman of East
Whitby Township has
declared herself in the race
for the federal Progressive
Conservative rumination.
Her aim is for Ontario
Riding's House of Commons
seat .
The P.C. candidate con-
vention will be held in Ux-
bridge ext Jan. 30th. 1974.
Mrs. Bowerman is the
Pres den- ne Con-
ser%a!ic Aomen's
Association, or 'he province.
She has also been active in
local poijucal affairs.
In making known her
federal ambitions. Mrs.
Bowerman said she will be
covering the length and
width of the 50 -mile riding to
meet and talk with as many
as possible of the one
thousand delegates who will
be selecting their candidate
in January.
As a Riding resident. Joyce
said she feels she knows and
understands both the local
and national issues which
are likely to be prominent in
the next electw a.
SCAIZ olzoucii
TOWN CENTRE
South side of Hwy 401 at McCowan. Just 5 minutes east of Don Valley Parkway.
1100
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 15th, 1973
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
}•}:til• •• J f''~'}:{Y}:}:.{�y:•}::tit{}.:':}'L•'?}-•}•:{ti,{:.' �'
'•''��::-..'f••k:. .:_{t;.,}'.#:111:::�:,.:-:<�.::::..,:::.„:=„::.�'+...•i:.•..'.�+..••-..ti .��`,�..F �
FOR SALE MOVING EMPLOYMENT ACC FOR RENT ION APARTMENTS FOR RENT
+;::•:::•::::•:ti .,.•.”.:1,::::111,
NtIV'IVC man with trucks M............:................................................_... .. .....,...... -
New And Used
Sales -Rentals-Repair A Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
II,N of 1o:memirl Rus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
—Looking for a gift
HEAt7lFUL cushions. custom made if
desired. floral arrangements i small
trnenal gift. 267-3275
......... -- -- — --
1'II\TENTti 4 hatin furmturr store
;':,mro
alt's. ,bs. MRh chain, and play
(`Ores 4:vertlhmg Cows I.igeidtlers
t71R1 \',rig' 4 act-7'9lt
...............-..._...._......_.------
4'41%TFXT� -4 unpermed lm
urnre store
Ihoindreds,4 peears Cheap Liquedatan.
n6s v.rlgr til aIL771I
............ ... --- .......
HARDY P- and Tam SrdT Maks. lake
new U4 -4m
--- ----------- -___--------- ----
Itr\TF:\T,f lurnl•n• store Complete
.t.rk Cheap I.grdat,rs. 316E Y,inge•
� Ion?ll
ALOUETTE AND ART CC
CAT SNOWMOBILE
CLEARANCE
1j-1
3 K F -M- 3n h p 245 cr neer sm.ae.
As h p 40 t -r oroo,. sPr d. and tack.
111.115 IN
IRTH• CAT n h p new ip In e0
SHERWAY SPORTS
1611 Oweensway
'm •.. il, .-
259-6209
or
small. Odd jobs. cdtages Reasonable. --- --•,
-FI:,Rm _---------- -- :-_---- L.HELP NWANTED LIEEHELP WANTED
SALES REGISTER
SATURDAY \eve• 1:. 1!73 .auction sale
A garage marls supplies. niechanies
Idrrs, liardymarvs ends. workshop
�o'.quipmems. .mall Kasohne erlginps.
,otor lawn mowers. antiques. housetw4d
Mils. t•lecincals, garden. farm. lawn
•ads. large quantities of useful
nnsaellanlnoeai items etc At part d lot ;.
0,roc 9 Regional Town d Markham .m
lath \—mie Fast. Village e4 R.ixgrenr
P peen, •4 the late LEVI M' I"EEH
'stale• tide at 1 p M. terms cash. no
'(-sere''. �v pnsltrs for full Iisllogs etc
Clarke. I'r.rit Kv Auctesxurr. Markham.
,a, neat:
%ATI'MI)Al' %'mvnnber 24th. 14r,3. large
elileasnT archon sale at Read high ('lass
hmi.ew,ld rurmture. electrical ap
plumes. full dining. Immal. kedrewwn aril
knrhe•rn wiles Antiques. knock knacks.
•weanwMs. elver. stcrlmR rare. instal.
glassware. claire ohms dishes. ateksik.
pictures. pornUnRs. ehann, tables,
e'upliaards.aiexex. norm. lawn. garden
'wnls mweMnrem home inreeier and
� %Isrx,r nm
es. etc At Preeticr's Aecto"
\':ort .m as H eghray . 1 112 mllea north .4
Tewrn,4 Markham All of private pertirs
w asavenrr,its tial at I p m Tenet tach
\u rest•rtr Ser pasre•rx for hell linhops
(-We*.- Promote a 1)wn Ford. .Aver -
PETS
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762.5001
Scandinavian I Evenings 762-0506
Furniture
(x AK r mod w our Sept" of tier
nmperteral dw"g semis, lerrrsoom
deeleirtial�, crOer tables. la"npa. five
err at ewi"wd Ira" F: New
FlraEtre. ilei Lawreeae Are t . • ant
west of dart" � Calr"y rim". 'wpm
SU4M Taced -how ► far Viewers
r m
typ..,r e.arck Ai— 11tast, 30" pa
rwo, n& Sass
-
,.F:BV t♦ sherplrrd poen pmovio or s
•one.! r
Cleaner a Sale
rmeise
„k.. '" W-0144
E".0.
New 550.00
WF:LTI! puppo— ch .utah
. sas
ecrr
led New $A0.00
Is rerestered 1& -snit
284-7688
Ka"un.
.'H >I.'ater l o It woe person
se41 stoner Ins ever person elraftipl
USUAL BENEFITSIL
PERSONAL
DRESSMAKING
...-----------__
towilay — an Awn Neprr"rnwiI Cog
16 Curity Ave.
DIVORCEBEFORE
(2 baths(
reslm.,k " ON, ,g
+, vr eer' r- red
ASTER
1Kn' 1e.4tAr laeniiliar r eM iei.ld retool
5295 Fu11 Price Terms
NURSING HOMES
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
I'*4r'ro free. 4i1[ia
SERVICES
267-2814
tA ILD HALL REST HOME.—
L
romewdatia" far —Lor cet.aeas
mono ly sed show ^ terverppp�a6-ss
PAINTING &
DECORATING
DRAPES 8
UPHOLSTERING
l
0N_G
Choateef.eld IL sac Cha •s
Rebu,lt a -d Reco-ereio
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING: DtCORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
s,'„Tt-It I1K, eek 4Te,k guaranteed
I,Jprrnangnig pa,nteryk e;J,.n ,>s 9
.r.
DAY CARE SNOWMOBILES
THREE LITTLE Moto Ski '13
FISHES Machines
111.1. F,r t-heidrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL 20 h.p. CAPRI $595
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY Special Copri 340
L4MAet \,in,r-•r .,1 p....,r..• ..,,1,le r. -g s97swi SALE $795.00
293-6846 tiJcr .4 r. F
CLOTHING
Snowsuits
STORAGE J, Men's $29.95
Ladies All Sizes $39.95
2 Pce. Snowsuits
Stora e S ace ' A'''d"'
II $59.95
9 P gh. I•.,n,• �{rcial
Available For All Sizes of Children's Suits
Trailers & Campers From $19.95
:\Leo Mats and trailers. in live C ileal.Snow BOORS
Iadrs'
area NraseriaReale H.i17.96 Sale ;14.95
Call 239-6304"•'d' 11ieM-
Helmets Approved From
$14.95 6 Up.
Sales, Service b Parts
. TUITION ALLEN'S
MOTORS b MARINE
F:!(I'F:If1E\o F:Ii rpsabfwd reammahle• 2800 KennedyRd.
tateoe - 111411 . ••nghsh ter new
•an 7sa-� 293-0081, 291-1865
4MSEMN EN
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LIMITED
STENO/RECEPTIONIST $130
gars rxprriemr, a neat appearance. Mi acavale hping and good phone mariner
are .ttal in this position If tou ran handle a call director and like meeting
Ivsmct
r lAo!his es,kite pnsdum lor}ou'Callnow. ask for details an rile4o 14642
CLERK TYPIST $125
F:sperterlcr in small e-lalmi cele action. issvgt of writs and yXigmem summons
es a Ival m olds pra III Duties well inckde lyprnR. filing etc Call now, ads for
•,..,art ,k•�. alts — hle• \„ 14"1
FRIEDEN FLEXOWRITER $98
F,;w :n, !. r udlmw',, learn"U,dl rn w. ..,it f,xdria.1onlnk•\,, 14644
MANY OTHER EXCELLENT POSITIONS ARE NOW
AVAILABLE THROUGH THE FOLLOWING
SEVEN -ELEVEN BRANCHES: CALL OR VISIT TODAY.
2025 SHEPPARD E. 493-6440
1884 EGLINTON E. 751-9150
START EARNING NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
Kelly Girl
Clerks, Stat Clerks, Typists, Stat Typists
Top Rates - Prestige Assignments
,. ,rLeig r•, . ,. ,.. r,. ,•+ee yea w,m
KLN Call Liz Parkway Plaza
SeAx/IC.t• 449-2932
Canada Centre de
Manpoww Main-d'amilim
Centre dU Canada
esa"pewer a" Main4awr• et
1 men4rabew IremiprN.on
Employers - Workers
SCARBOROUGH
CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE
has opened a
Temporary & Part Time
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
"I
2472 EglintonAve. E.
lir! 15 ven Kennedy & Midland t
Phone 266-4591
REGISTER NOW
GIRUBOY FRIDAY
r,r geewral ulf— w,rk Nome ktioe.irdtte ,4 as<.rintniK as asset I M.
r.,rsp..rlJtrn m,re tun. rami
WOODBINE-STEELES AREA
CALL:
Mrs. Lucas 499-1169
TYPIST
a, ,I p in for :mill ronsiructwn in-
irrm,l"n ,4fecr Keck Jnd Lawrence
Mr. Watson
2 Young People
to learn power tool service
and repair.
ASK FOR MR BARTLETT
267-1191
V. IITI*>SKS part lint- ,r lull lime
L.vn.rr Reslaeram. 7-7 F:Iksmere
It ,A 24.11114
241-4498
TV. Listing Typist
HELP WANTED
For Global Television
SCARBORO SIGN CO.
Please Call 446-5311
URGENTLY REQUIRES
+ /` � IS
FACTORY WORKERS
Ka"un.
.'H >I.'ater l o It woe person
se41 stoner Ins ever person elraftipl
USUAL BENEFITSIL
,41itr \Lrkham and Progrtss area.
43e-t6ni
CALL 291-3751
...-----------__
2-3 Days A Week
PART TIME
Ke• are Woking for Someone to work in
otr circulal,m department arranging for
Noting pHopir to Mn lie carrier routes al
The NEWS
.his position requires a person with
paper". IOWA huinnur and an ability to
ermmku"calt• with ti"klren aged 10-12
.1s dncing ,s ennvoiaed a car hos
1ereSxary
F'.r further details please call m at The
\Foe,
291-2583
CHECK ROOM
ATTENDANT
Part nim• docs I),n 14,11s Eglimna
.ra•r
Call 447-2366
dT.r6pm
CHEF
FOR SCARBORO MOTEL
PENTHOUSE
MOTOR INN
282-1155
Guildwood
11-ode•rn 4 hedreinrnn. ! lull halhsair
t:mobnnnwd tr• wine 1),%# garage I ,r
•ar Ivase• Alvei lusun 2 hedn■un. z hath
.1parlmorit. e -quipped Swimming pr".
�aunke &odor rnnvemenc• situated at
7larkham Rd. to Eglinton
To view call Alice Younker
261-6196 or 261-7171
DORIS WILSON REALTOR
ROOMS FOR RENT
]I/nTFI. unit at reduced prices Daily.
e,•ekl, While Swan Mwel. =a
Kingst•in Kd. 261-7165
MOTOR CARS
MR Fn )RD Galaskr. _ door jut rnatr.
power strung 4 hrates itaed ewer
dttaen 2E&AU
Only A Few Left
McCOWAN - SHEPPARD
On Mda.ae Retwee Nl - 11 1 -
l • �����C11 •
CONTROLLED RENTS
PRIVATELY OWNED b
MANAGED
1 BEDROOM $148
INCOME NOT ERCIIIIIIII SS.M
2 BEDROOM $163
"cow NOT FRCEEO 56.5"
Sltt "K FOOL S"O"
-KAY AREA nc ROOM
291-2001
RENTAL OFFKE wtu 1 s e M
MALE b FEMALE
MEAT CUTTERS
& WRAPPERS
Required for new meat
market recentlyopened in
Scarborough.
Excellent wages.
CALL 755-3345
DOORMAN/WOMAN
FOR SCARBORe" MOTEL
425-2333 4;:9-3171
915 b 921
MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
1 t 2 Lit DROOMS
•SWIMMING POOL
• SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
• FREE HYDRO
PENTHOUSE
TME
HELP WANTED
TRILLIUM
I'M LOOKING FOR
I I
Adults O111y
PEOPLE
+ /` � IS
rl.raW"ttra'i"art he j"
'lone
1 bedroom
hretrnr,ttet ,it f" eve" IAN wee'(
Ftper,ewred eft"I t iaacheix
• •per a,! n reginriedar day. lsad rve"iriR
upee n tam•" amm Tied " t how to
2 &3 bedrooms
towilay — an Awn Neprr"rnwiI Cog
16 Curity Ave.
Vr, 3 t ---y.,e„.. to Sl,•+d-k Are.
(2 baths(
\e•o reiarkev. trrarw at s427Sif
4 bedrooms (3 baths)
1Kn' 1e.4tAr laeniiliar r eM iei.ld retool
presiwrr e•rxelx Vfarkham aid
wOOo6INE. colt. O'Colomot on.
I'*4r'ro free. 4i1[ia
MALE b FEMALE
MEAT CUTTERS
& WRAPPERS
Required for new meat
market recentlyopened in
Scarborough.
Excellent wages.
CALL 755-3345
DOORMAN/WOMAN
FOR SCARBORe" MOTEL
425-2333 4;:9-3171
915 b 921
MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
1 t 2 Lit DROOMS
•SWIMMING POOL
• SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
• FREE HYDRO
PENTHOUSE
261-7217 429-3178
MOTOR INN
282-1155
BASEMENT APT.
Fr.rcahir geied tre....rtatwi" S, Clow
Kerrwdy Jrea
25 H U B E R T AVE.
Ftper,ewred eft"I t iaacheix
• •per a,! n reginriedar day. lsad rve"iriR
(;Id 0rx1-+, sad R.••,d rmpkwer
Metro Envelope ltd.
266-0503 after 5:30 p.m.
VotsCIIF:.T Jpertae-et partially fur
16 Curity Ave.
lted0
. Neat H.zw4m
Or Call Mrs. Bonneou
755-5211 1
F. RADIO Bt HI-FI
Security Personnel
Kr err W,rkuig for a mature stable
krevm is rerk as a worunts guard fern i
pm 'o t3 mi6rglu Mtoda., To Friday
Thar. 'ellinrkdir A"ewrrula .wit
, M,urd. directing mlairs.. paging and
„alar seowa) rhackx
f4,ierer,ce roll he Knrn in a mind
Irrvm r.1h the atwhty I., relive roil 1.
1-0..
For appointment call
425-6220
local 345
I— al k nanny Tyw required..ar hoar
i,r •ler Is m.nth .4d daughte•r lho sl Hill
Jrra H.cir- x .. m v, r, 1, u: 51•.n !u Fri
282-9171 Evenings
sTer'K h.•rprr Tn eek up rompiHr in
• Mist. iamelnar %lih plumhirww Jrid
, t,' e•Ijaii"wa lardwart 11.,rkham and
1'nigre.s ..ria. 43e-76na1
JC:N THE
PINKERTC'N PEOPLE
• SECURITY GUARDS
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The fords basketball team
won their first game in
OCAA league play and
evened their season's record
at 1 to 1. Oshawa defeated
Georgian College of Barrie
in an extremely close game,
71 to 70. Throughout the
entire game the lead shuffled
back and forth with the half
time score reading 32-30 in
favour of Durham.
The Lords showed a vast
improvement over their first
encounter of the season as
they were bombed 78-45 by
Centennial College from
Scarborough. Dean Little
starred under the baskets as
he had 18 defensive and
offensive rebounds and
scored twenty points, the
highest for a Lord this
season. The team took 89
shots and scored on 34 of
them for a percentage of 38.
For the first time this year
the Oshawa club collected
less than 20 fouls in a game
as they only had 14 miscues.
The top scorer for the
Georgian Generals was Bob
Greer with 28 points.
Scoring for Durham were
Bob Bentley with 2, Bob
Krawec had 9 while Chris
Staeger shot 15 points, Steve
Ball had 6, Dave Fitchett 14,
Dan Woodward with 3 and Al
Gates had 2.
In hockey action, the Lords
W their fourth straight
game to leave their record at
0 to 4. The Georgian
Generals defeated the
Oshawa club 7 to 3. Barrie
outscored Durham 4 to I in
the first, it was two apiece in
the second and I to 0 for
Georgian in the 3rd. Shots on
Bay
Ridges
Results
The Big M Drive -Ln
Restaurant Mine Peewees
continued their winning
Nays to whitewashing
Cobourg 5 to 0 and edging
Bowmanville and Oshawa 2
to 1 and I to 2 respectively,
last week.
Craig Hesketh and Glenn
Healy shared the netminding
chores, while Joe Vernoy led
the Bay Ridges scoring
parade with a fine three goal
effort. Pat Maguire and Kyle
Shore each added a brace,
while Robbie Cannon and
Ken VanTienen chipped in
with single markers.
John Wedlake, in addition
to rounding out the scoring,
combined effectively with
Dave F retz, Roy William-
son,Greg Maclsaac and
Mike Costello on the Ham-
burger Kings' blueline.
League Game, Wed. Oct.
31st at Don Beer Arena
Bay Ridges 3 - Markham - 4
Goals by Don Perkins, Paul
Corcoran 2. Assists to
Perkins, R. McDonald, K.
Stemeo, D. Beatty
Exhibition game Sat. Nov.
3rd at Don Beer Arena
Bay Ridges 2 - Oshawa
BlackHawks - 4
Don Perkins got the two
goals, and Stuart Cotterall
got one assist.
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and HestinS
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal worlt-
Industrial
Commercial
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Thurs. Nov. 15th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
Durham Lords Split In Barrie
goal were a lopsided 54 to 33
handle.
also notched a power play
Brad Armstrong with a
in favour of Georgian as
For Georgian, Captain Bill
goal with Oshawa's Jim
single.
goalie Randy Kinnear had
Calvert got the hat trick, one
Andrews in the box. Other
For Durham Steve
his gloves full in the Oshawa
of which was a power play
scorers for Barrie were
McLaughlin had a second
net. Barrie goalie, Dave
goal just 6 seconds into
Wayne Murphy with a goal
period power play goal with
Alcombrack, did not have
Randy Kinnear's minor for
and two assists, Earl
Georgian's Dan Boothby
too many difficult shots to
high sticking. Mike Walsh
Cowineal with a goal, and
serving two minutes for
holding. Other Oshawa goals
came off the sticks of Charlie
Butterworth and Tom
Kennedy. The Generals
collected 12 penalties for 32
minutes and the Lords had 12
penalties for 24 minutes.
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Page to THE POST Thurs. Nov. 15th, 1973
Holy Redeemer Hockey Hews
,... Once again, we'll begin this edition of the "Quiet Corner" as tit. Boniface. This is to my knowledge only the second team to
we did last week by going from young to old, and in the lose by default in the seven years I've been associated with
Novice division, our PMA Realty sponsored crew got things the Club, so come on parents, let's put it all together and get
rolling with a hard fought 2 to i win over St. Boniface. those boys out for their games.
Garnet Whelan continued on his scoring ways this week with In the East Division, our Pickering Nursery Boys got
a big marker to go along with Billy Hachey's single. shutout goaltending from Randy McCabe and went on to
Meantime, our Carpet Corral sponsored boys got an early blast St. Maria Goretti 9 to 0. Mark Hengst picked up his first
goal from Jimmy Whiteway and then called on goalie Troy hat trick after just recently signing his 1973-74 contract. Paul
Da Silva to keep them in there for a well-deserved 1 to 0 win Thackeray and Dean Roberge added a pair each, while
over Corpus Christi. Nelson Ouellet and Pat Power rounded out the scoring.
Moving to Minor Atom play, our Chris Catering sponsored ".pother impressive victory was chalked up in Atom play as
club had too many "no shows" and defaulted their game to our Ray's Smoke and Gift Shop crew gave it to St. Barnabas 8
too. In this one it was Raymond Bourke popping in three big
TownshipOf Pickering
PLANNING BOARD
PUBLIC NOTICE
Revised Official Plan
Pursuant to Section 12 of The Planning Act, the Planning
Board has under preparation a PROPOSED REVISED
OFFICIAL PLAN for the TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING
PLANNING AREA. This will be presented at a Public
Meeting of the Board to be held on November 15th, 1973 at
8:00p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building,
to which residents, propertyowners, interested persons and
organizations in the Planning Area are cordially invited.
Further Public Meetings will be held for presentation of the
proposed Plan and receipt of submissions by the Planning
Board, as follows:-
Thursdav November 22nd, 1973 at 8p.m. at Claremont Legion
Hall
Mondav November 36th, 1973 at 8 p.m. at Dunbarton High
(Theatre)
Wednesdav November 28th 1973 at 8 p.m. in the Council
Cliambers
Copes of the Draft of the Plan will be on sale at the Planning
Department at $15.00 each twhich will entitle the purchaser
to future Drafts and the Official Plan when approved by
Council), and also for inspection and loan at all Branches of
the Township Public Library.
Submission of written comments on the proposed Plan is
also invited and should be received by the Planning Board
not later than Friday December 7th, 1973 addressed to: -
The Chairman
Township of Pickering Planning Board
1710 Kingston Road
PICKERING. Ontario
H. Wank
Chairman
Township of Pickering
Planning Board
ones while Gary Milroy added a pair and singles went to
Micheal Kane, Keith Talbot and Bobby Smith. Bernard
George had it fairly easy in chalking up his shutout.
In more Atom play, our Holy Redeemer Flyers took a
drubbing from a strong Corpus Christi club 9 to 2. Terrance
Fitzpatrick and Greg Pain hand led our only scoring in this
one.
Our Central Auto Parts sponsored Minor Pee Wee club
outlasted St. Boniface 3 to 2 in a well -matched contest. It was
Kevin Cahill with two and Gary Langille a single for the
winning markers. Another Minor Pee Wee game saw our
Pickwick Restaurant and Tavern sponsored crew give it
their all in a 2 to 2 saw -off with Corpus Christi. Barry Murphy
and Wayne Bailey banged in a pair of singles in this one.
Moving into Pee Wee play, our Consumers Gas crew came
up against some tough opposition in St. Rose, but won out in
the long run 4 to 3. Robert Kitchen fired home a pair in this
contest while John Corcoran and Mike VanLeeuwen settled
for singletons.
Finally, in Minor Bantam play, our Scotts Colonels crew
just didn't have it, in a 9 to 2 loss to St. Theresa. Moe Conway
and Chris Squissato were "Johnny -on -the -spot" for their
markers.
That closes it up for another week folks. Just remember to
Ret those boys out for all their games, it means a great deal to
the rest of the team.
Young Canada's Book Week
Nov. 15th to 22nd are the
dates of Young Canada's
Book Week 1973. It is an
annual national week
sponsored by the Canadian
Library Association and the
Canadian Book Publishers'
Council and supported by
many other organizations.
which is celebrated to call
attention to the special
relationship that exists
N=gllnlun Lasl I Uju-1h
YOUR EAST METRO • SCARBORO
Toyota
t e1
Set'vice
1. We are close to the East West Subway
2. Bus Stops at the door East and West
3. 1 Ih miles South of the 401 Hwy.
4. 1 % Miles East of the Don Volley Parkway.
5. Daily Service Rentals available
LET US
SEE
WINTERIZE
YOURCAR
THECOMPLETE LINE OF
NOW
174
Phone For Appointment
MODELS
OPEN
OPE TUES. & THURS. NIGHTS
8A.M.TO9P.M.
NOW ON DISPLAY
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
28 SERVICE BAYS
FOR FAST -EFFICIENT SERVICE
All Work Completed By
Factory Trained Mechanics .
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
1,1.1Fulimrtomr 751 lei
between children and their
In Canada today, we face
the very real possibility that
in less than a decade there
will be no Canadian
children's books. Each year
for the past several years
fewer titles have been
published. If this alarming
trend is not reversed, our
children will have no direct
written contact with their
language and their culture.
This year Young Canada's
Book Week asks everyone to
buy Canadian and to read
Canadian to help preserve
our national children's
literature.
Pickering Township Public
I. brary's two southern
ranches, Bay Ridges and
11ge Hill, are marking this
'-t•k with a children's book
During the week of the
the 22nd books will be
for lot each, as long as
i:LSt.
.::iur readers will not be
..aged fines during this
,.k
It's happening at
@Axjb�
-r 1 1;4h rim Ijr?I+rr ,.
-)
PLAY
SHINNY
Every clay Mondry thru Friday
830ain to 11.30 am.
12.30 p.m. to 330 pm
PAY AS YOU PLAY
ICE
RENTAL
Fer Taws and Miriiak
Ce~ Gerd Falk
49144
Hylands Ice Skating Centre 3550 Victoria Park Ave.
Willowdale, Ontario Phone 491-1403
ONTARIO COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Former Teachers Are Invited To Participate In
,'Catch-up,,
Ca ch Up Courses To Familiarize Them With
New Methods And Techniques In The Classroom.
Courses will be of interest to those considering
resumption of teaching career full time or as supply.
CLASSES WILL BE HELD ON
NOVEMBER 27, 28, 29
1:30 - 3:30 p.m. each day
at
Dunbarton Consultants' Office
(Formerly Dunbarton Public School )
816 Kingston Road
Pickerr .
For further informatior, call 576-4600 or
Zenith 64230 and ask for Teacher Education Department
NO CHARGE: FOR COI'RSES - CHILI) CART: SERVICE. AVAILABLE
Thurs. Nov. 15th, 1973 THE POST Page 11
AT111GHLAND FARMS
in
WIN
pp1p*A1kFdq0�
I ISOU16W
HAVE ALWAYS BEEN THE FEATURE
Ontario Grade "A"
Ib.
FRESH
CHICKENS
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
OPEN
SUNDAY
10 a.m.
8 p.m e
Ontario or P.E.I. No.1 WINTER
POTATOES
4;
ib.
SO Ib. bog $'l"
Z% 3 `t Bag
Ontario No. 1
Town Club
Sweet Pickled
TOWN CLUB
Ready to Serve
Christie's Sunray
PEPPERCOTTAGE
WIENERSSmoked
white Sliced
MILK
SQUASH
ROLLS
(86
Shoulder
BREAD
79'c
101c101c".
99C lb.
691C
89,1 b.
24 it.
4/$100
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Nov. 15th, 1973
�E'S -P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CgsFi R ,
Ftiti6 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT $ SOLD Yv�'R HOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD I&
ol Road) T r }
942-2611 839-4463 En 13ERS OF (THEtTORONTO REALh-east corner of LESTATE BOARD - PHOTO M.L.S. OI On `O 699-1121
N.D.P. Meeting
The Ontario South Riding election of executive officers
Association of the New for the year 1974.
Democratic Party is holding The meeting is at the
its Annual General Mem- U.A.W. Hall in Ajax, at 8
hership Meeting for the p.m. on Nov. 18th.
TRYPIS PIPE
14`116'CHRISTMAS
qp1
r.Dr ..
C A N A D A
All TRYPIS PIPES • • OFVi
Meerschaum Professional Pipe
Pipes % Price Repair Service
All Makes)
Come And Browse Around
4 LOCATIONS
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (9-9) 759-8740
Yorkdale Shopping Centre (9: 30-9: 3o) 782-A884
Bramalea City Centre (9:X -9:3u)
A57-81 11
:,x 1'nrt�r Ct 4t 1i'E•llt•slet + 1 t 5' 92S-0414
NOVEMBER SPECIALI
Brand New
Capri Model 440
Regular 41.095.00
Sale $799.00
F O B. Pickering
• Around Bay
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUt
TEAM STANDING:
Die Hards - 45; The Aces - 40; Dolly's Foily's -35; Pin Ups -
32: Hell's Belles - 30. The Damn -2- Pins - 30; The Lobo's -
24. The Five Pickers - 22; Happy Hookers - 21; The Spinners -
21; Untouchables - 18. The Misses - 18.
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Gail Scott - 196; Dolly Clements - 190: Helen Milroy - 188;
.Jeanne Potts - 186; Kathie Hewie - 184; Pat Lloyd - 183. Jan
Anderson - 177: Lou Hillis - 176: Doreen Mackey - 176, Janette
Tasse - 173; Marg Fleming - 173.
OVER 200 FLAT:
Pat Lloyd - 204; Lynn Smith - 215; Myrtle McInnes - 223:
Dolly Clements - 218: Elaine Holman - 211. Mary Rorth - 207:
Bea Wilson - 200. Mary Deisinger - 216: Joan McRoberts -
210: Vivian Holley - 226: Sandy Gough - 211; Helen Milroy -
227: Jean Smith - 209: Doreen Mackey - 233; Jeanne Potts -
240-228: Lou Hillis - 215-206.
Congratulations to Team 4 on winning the Chicken Tour-
nament and to teams d8 and 3 also. Good bowling girls.
1st Bay Ridges Ladies Auxiliary is holding a Euchre on
Wed. Nov. 21st at St. Martins Church Hall. Admission is $1
Committee Meeting Notes
Among items discussed at
Councillor Ken Matheson
the Pickering Township
gave notice of a motion to be
Executive Committee
introduced on November
Meeting was the recent Civic
19th concerning the
Recognition Night. It was
Lawrence Avenue Ex -
agreed that this evening had
tension.
been a great success. and
The Executive Committee
was recommended that
also recommended that the
pians should be made for
existing Dial -a -Bus service.
further Civic Recognition
which hopefully will be
Nights to be held in the years
boosted by the arrival of two
to crane
new buses this week. should
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Law Motor Sales Limited
17 KINGSTON ROAD W.
416-839-1211
he extended to utchde the
QSquires Beach and the
Industrial Park areas.
Bear Hunt In
Pickering
Township.
_lwild bear has posed a
threat to the residents in the
Brock Road vicinity and has
already destroyed many
small animals in this area. It
is feared that the bear may
be rabid and could possibly
turn on children
At this week's Pickenng
Township Council Meeting a
resolution was passed to
allow the Pickering Rod and
Gun flub permission to
organize a hunt this
Saturday. November 171h, to
locate and destroy this
animal,
The main objections to the
hunt were raised by Reeve
John Williams who said that
the reckless use of firearms
has caused many complaints
in the past.
However, it was stressed
that this would be a con-
trolled hunt by a recognized
Gun Club, and that many
members of this Club are in
fact Game Wardens who are
well versed in the laws of
conservation and the use of
firearms.
Ridges by Pat Lloyd
and there will be prizes. This could be a very enjoyable
evening for all you card players and there is also going to be a
lunch served.
NEW BABY
Congratulations go to Carl and Rose Fitzgerald of Dyson
Rd. who became grandparents on Wednesday for the second
time. It was a boy this time too.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Wishes go to Bob Francis of Rosebank Rd. N. who is 13
years -old.
GET WELL
Good to hear Irene Shields of Finch Ave. is home from
hospital and coming along nicely. Hope Gail Scott is feeling
better now also.
BEAVER CLUB
A meeting of the Beaver Racing Pigeon Club was held at the
home of member Arnold McAlister. Mr. McAlister and Mr.
Matthews related details of their trip to Chicago to the
American Convention at which there were several Belgium
Pigeon Flyers. It was quite interesting. Frank Waterfall Jr.
was elected President for the coming year- A Social evening
and Trophy Night was planned for early in January.
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UNDERWATER
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SCHOOL OF DIVING
INVRES YOU TO
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NEXT COURSES BEGINNING
NOVEMBER 21 st
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COST REDUCED TO $45.00
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SCARGONOUGn Olt PHONE
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THE EXCITING BUDGET SAVING ALTERNATES ARE HERE
Por iw{erwrotiow COIN Of write
MAIN CENTRE, 46 FLOOR ST. WEST, Toronto, Ontario
(416)%1-1240, out of town COIN coNOIct
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. Tues. 7:30 p.m.
WEIGHT Ow WATCHERS.
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