HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_10_14LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus
TEXACO Published by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd.
Service Station Publishing Company Lto. Highway 2
24 Hour Towina Evelry Thursday YOUR LOCAL
Highway 2 & Second Class mail reg- CRAFT SUPPLY
Sheppard E. istration number 1645. CENTRE
11 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171
Vol. 7 No. 41 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Oct. 14th, 1971
PICKERING
L JP 0
S1 J
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Candidates In Parade
The three Ontario South candidates in the upcoming provincial election
on Oct. 21st, are shown (in alphabetical order by name) as they rode in
the recent United Appeal parade. (Photos - Bob Watson)
W
Plan For 21,500
People Where
1214 Now Live
Development plans were revealed on Tuesday night in Pickering High
i
School for the area from Dixie Road in the west to Notion Road in the east
and Highway 401 in the south
and Finch Ave. in the north.
These boundaries would
include Liverpool Road, Valley Farm Road,
the Hydro Electric Power Com -nission right of way, and Brock Road.
Thei takes in the present residential areas at Liverpool , Glengrove,
Guild and Southview.
Within the area of 1,150 acres, accommoda-
I he nidi of Ontario
medium to high density residential community
tions for a proposed population of 27,500 as
Resident
to town house development, high density to high-
: o w n s h i p of East
compared in the existing 1970 population of
. nitby, Pickering
desirable near the community commercial site
. i w n s h i p, Whitby
1214 in planned.
I ownship, the Village
The current non-residential uses include such
Di es
diverse enterprises such as Armor Elevator,
Towns of Ajax and
two drive-in theatres, several small com -nercial
A Pickering woman
operations, various industrial uses, two
was crushed to death
elementary schools, a new Post Office, the Mun-
between her car and
icipal Offices and the latest addition, Knob Hill
another on Sheppard
Farms Food Term :nal .
Ave. east as she ex-
The Sheridan %".all. Pickering site located at
arr.ined the damage
the south-east corner of Liverpool Road and
caused in an accident
Highway z2 while not yet built has received ap-
with the same car
proval from the O.M.B. and construction has
twenty minutes earl-
begun.
ier.
Community .117 to the west and community
The victim. Mrs.
#18 to the east are devided by the H.E.P.C.
Carolyn Morris, 29, of
right-of-way. Community x'17, which drains
KJ;igston Road had
couth is proposed to be served by the Bay
,et n involved in a
Road Sewage Treatment Plant on Liverpool
rear - end collision
Road. Community si18 slopes eastward towards
with a car driven by
the Duffins Creek so the existing Pickering
Peter Pols, 24, of Oak
Village or a new Duff ins Creek Sewage Treat -
Wood Dr., in Picker-
ment Plant wauld serve Community =18.
ing.
There appeared to be
The ease of servicing these two com-nunities
1890.
with existing plant facilities initially led to the
only minor damage and
definition and study of these com,nunities. They
the investigating of-
extend north to Finch Avenue, and the eastern
ficer asked the driv-
boundary is necessarily the Pickering Village -
ers to pull the cars
Pickering Township boundary.
off the road.
The western boundary is Dixie Road with the
As Mr. Pols pulled in
area west of Liverpool Road in a later phase
behind the Morris'
due to servicing considerations, although it is
car, his brakes appar-
included as part of this community.
ently failed, say pol-
Community #17 is conceived as an urban resi-
ice, and Mrs. Morris
dential community of about 19,000 persons. It
was pinned between the
has community commercial facilities as well as
Ewa vehicles.
She was pronounced
community high school facilities that may oe
dead on arrival at
shared by Com -vanity R18 which has a smaller
Scarborogh Lenten-
orogal.
residential
proposed population of about 9,000
ary
Community #18 contains many regional facilities
Mrs. Morris' hus-
which will serve the whole lakeshore urban
her Michael ridn
area from Scarborough to Whitby.
g
behind in his car when In short, Community 418 is proposed as the
the first accident hap- geographic ana transportation centre of the pro-
pened, stopped and posed lakeshore urban area, proposed by all the
seeing that his wife current regional studies for this area. Immed-
was uninjured he -drove iately to the south of the 401 is the GO transit
on just before she was line. The potential of this area is abundantly
fatally injured. clear and is enhanced by the nearby regional
conservation lands.
Comm.lnity #17 has three residential neigh-
eigh-
Ontario
stario
bourhoods and a fourth planned for some time. -
in the future north of Finch Ave. which will
South Riding
likely mark the northern limit of the lakeshore
urban area.
The Sheridan neighbourhood is planned as a
I he nidi of Ontario
medium to high density residential community
of nearly 10,000 persons. Medium density refers
."ouch consists of the
to town house development, high density to high-
: o w n s h i p of East
rise apartments. Higher density development is
. nitby, Pickering
desirable near the community commercial site
. i w n s h i p, Whitby
at Highway #2 and Liverpool Road.
I ownship, the Village
The com-nunity contains two public elementary
of Pickering and the
and one separate school site. Based on the adopt -
Towns of Ajax and
ed standard, 35 acres of parkland are required
Whitby.
Electoral Officer for
for this neighbourhood representing a standard
the riding is Mrs.
of 3 1/2 acres for every 1000 persons. This
Betty Quantrill. The
is the minimu:n requirement for every neigh -
Electoral Office is lo-
bourhood, with an overall community minimum
c ated at 3 Kingston Rd.
of 7 acres for ever ,
Y 1000 population.
W., in Pickering Vil-
Glengrove neighbourhood, proposed to contain
lage, phone 942-6221
about 6,000 persons, presently contains pockets
or 942-6442.
of existing single family residential development
There are three can-
as well as Glengrove public school. The exist-
didates running for e-
Ing school will be adequate to serve the area,
lection.
but a secondary school has also been proposed
Incumbent William
in a campus situation adjacent to parkland.
Newman is the Pro-
Multiple family residential is proposed near
gressive Conservative
the community core, but most of this neigh -
candidate. His cam -
bourhood is designed for single-family resi-
paign headquarters
dential development.
are 90 Kingston Rd. W,
Pine Creek neighbourhood is designed for a
in the Village of Pic-
(Cont'd. on Page 2)
kering, phone 839-
1890.
The New Democrat
at 841 West Shore Blvd. campaign headquar-
candidate is Bob Wing
phone 839-4650. ters is at 3 Evelyn
His Bay Ridges cam-
Liberal candidate is Ave., Pickering, phone
,paign headquarters is
Mike Freeman. His 282-5574.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 14th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Plan For 27,500 People
(Cont'd. from Page 1)
population of about 3100 persons. It now contains
substantial single family residential develop-
ment along its southern and eastern bound-
aries. The area is proposed for single family
development with larger lost near Pine Creek,
which is presently zoned "Greenbelt Conserva-
tion". The schools proposed are the existing
Vaughan Williard Elementary and a new senior
public school on an adjacent site, both with
access to the Fine Creek parkland.
In addition to the three residential neighbour-
hoods and the "community commercial" site,
non-residential uses include some expansion of
the industrial area around Armor Elevator and
some small regicnal commercial sites which are
largely existing uses, serving inter -community
or regional traffic.
Community ##18 :)n the other hand is proposed
as the regional core, containing regional com-
mercial offices, commercial -industrial and
civic uses, in addition to two sm aller residential
neighbourhoods.
Post Manor neighbourhood with an anticipated
population of 5,600 is largely high density resi-
dential, except for the existing single family
residential north of Highway #2. The non-resi-
dential uses in Community #18 are more signif-
icant ones, with the residential uses adding to
the activity and vitality of the area.
A regional commercial shopping centre is pro-
posed at the intersection of Brock Road and 401.
This centre will contain a wide variety of goods
and services of regional interest and hope-
fully one or two major department stores as
tenants. In the easterly portion of Community
x#18 a proposed commercial - industrial area.
This would include warehouses with retail com-
mercial outlets or com-nercial uses requiring
outside display areas. Such use is considered
appropriate, located between the shopping centre
site and industrially designated lands in Pick-
ering village.
North of the commercial core, offices are pro-
posed at the intersection of Brock Road and d2.
Also a motel site is proposed in this general
area with the civic facilities to the north ex-
tending into the regional open space system of
the conservation authority. Southview neighbour-
hood with a population of 3100 is an expansion
of the existing single family area with soma
multiple family density abutting the regional
f acilities.
After careful consideration of agency and public
comments on the study of communities 17 and 18
and the proposed amendments, the Planning
Board will make the necessary plan revisions.
The Board will then formally adopt the Official
plan am,mdments and recommend adoption to
Council. If Council concurs with the recommend-
ations, they will adopt the amendments for formal
submission to the Minister of Municipal Affairs.
In order to direct development in this important
area, much of the area will be subject to site
plan control. For this reason and to accommo-
date current development forms, existing com-
mercial, industrial and residential zones, pro-
posed to be re -zoned, will be placed in holding
zones for the proposed uses.
Lands presently zoned "agricultural" will not
be re -zoned for urban uses at this time. Council
may pass such a re -zoning by-law immediately
after they pass the by-laws amending the of-
ficial plan but the approval of the O.M.B. is
required before the zoning is effective.
Questions and objections to the proposal may
be submitted in writing to Mr. Faulkner, Plan-
ning Director for Pickering Township and will
be received for the next 7 days.
The Dilemma
Oct. 21st is the day
when responsible citi-
zens of Ontario go to
the polis and place a
single 'X' on the bal-
lot to indicate their
choice.
In placing this 'X'
these responsible, in-
telligent citizens are
going to say perhaps
"I want this man to
be my M.P.P."or they
may be saying "I want
this party to govern
Ontario."
One thing is very
frustrating to most
voters. This system
does not allow a citi-
zen to express him-
self or herself ade-
quately.
The issues are not
very clear-cut to most
voters either. But this
newspaper feels that
it is its duty to attempt
to define them. We do
not believe we should
presume to tell our
readers how to vote.
The basic issue is
whether the Progres-
sive Conservative
government of WU-
liam David, in office
for 28 long years al-
though with a variety
of laeders, should con-
tinue to govern.
Ontario has enjoyed
prosperous yearsgen-
erally speaking but the
Liberals under Robert
Nixon feel that there
are many improve-
ments which could be
made. The Liberals
are advocating less
cabinet posts and more
efficient use of civil
servants to save mil-
lions of dollars. Al-
though it isn't men-
tioned m;ich, the Lib-
erals would merge
hospital and health
services and abolish
premiums. The money
would come from an
income and corpor-
ation tax.
The New Democrats
led by Stephen Lewis
offer more radical al-
ternatives to the Con-
servatives. Mr. Lewis
has frequently talked
about taxing capital
gains, natural re-
sources and corpora-
tions to carry out more
social programs. The
NDP is inclined to dic-
tate firm policies to
industry with respect
to the use of Labor and
captial. The New
Democrats suggest
that their lack of con-
nection to American-
oriented
merican-
oriented industry
would make it easyfor
them to change the
ownership to Canadian
hands. Mr. Lewis
doesn't feel that there
is any problem to his
support by big inter-
national unions whose
control is in the United
States.
Mr. Davis for the
P.C.'s is offering to
continue the years of
Conservative govern-
ment, upgraded by his
own leadership. The
Conservatives point
out their record in of-
fice and althoughthere
are many points which
could be mentioned
here, they offer gen-
erally a non -reform,
evolutionary policy on
all matters.
Voters should ignore
big promises being
m ade by all three lead-
ers these last few
days.
In any event, you the
voter should definitely
vote on Thurs. Oct.
21st. But study the
candidates first. Re-
member one thing -
the money to run
government comes
from YOU and isn't
run off on a printing
press at Queen s Park!
GOAH64D.1
If you're looking beyond today,
plan ahead with Canada Savings
Bonds. They're the go-ahead way
to save for the future — without
worry.
Easy to Buy: You can buy them
three different ways: for cash
where you work, bank or invest;
on instalments through the
Payroll Savings Plan where you
work; or on instalments through
the Monthly Savings Plan where
you bank or invest.
Simple to Cash: Canada Savings
Bonds are cold, hard cash —
instantly. They can be redeemed
any time at their full face value
plus earned interest.
Good to K
Bonds are
by all the r
Canada an
good interest — year after year.
New Canada Savings Bonds yield
an average of 7.19% a year when
held to maturity. They're available
in amounts from $50 up to a limit
of $50,000.
Each $100 Bond begins with
$5.75 interest for the first year,
pays $6.75 interest for the second
year, pays $7.50 interest for each
of the next five years, and then
pays $7.75 interest for each of
the last two years.
On top of this you can earn
interest on your interest and
make each $100.00 grow to
$157.00 in just 9 years.
Canada Savings Bonds are good
ow. They're
lar personal
Look ahead!
Buy Canada
vings Bonds.
eep: Canada Savings today, better tomorr
safe. They're backed Canada's most popu
esources of investment.
d they pay Go ahead!
Sa
■
c�vlerrx,�e c]rintXAirftfwto mahE *
_11, e TD*C ril A� Al kVV�*'A
CSB -71-6
..r' ".✓YID
West Shore Association president Ken Matheson (at left) has announced
his candidacy for the position of Councillor in Ward 4 in the upc,r.,,:r.g
Pickering Township elections.
Mr. Matheson, of Essa Drive, is 29 and he and his wife Diane have one
son. Mr. \;atheson is a paymaster in Oshawa.
Present Councillor for the area, Ron Chatten, is not seeking re-election.
Mr. Matheson is shown here making a prsentation at a meeting held last
year.
West Shore News
A NOTE OF THANKS
The executive of the 5th Bay Ridges Group
Committee. Cubs, Scouts and Venturers wish to
thank all Group Committee members for their
efforts and time donated to the boys during this
past season.
It has been a growing year for the boys of the
5th - a new Cub pack formed and for the first
time a composite summer program carriedout.
A special thanks to Mrs. June Overton who in-
itiated this latter project. The highlight of the
year for the Cubs was undoubtedly Summer
Camp at beautiful Camp Samac.
The Group Committee meetings were well at-
tended during the past season by interested
parents. The efforts of the Ladies Auxiliary un-
der the chairmanship of Mrs. S. Gibson made
it possible, financially. for the Group Committee
to live up to it's obligations.
Don't forget, Registration Night - Oct. 18th
at 8 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School.
PRE- CHRISTMAS DANCE
Did you have a good time at the West Shore As-
sociation Corn Roast in September? If you did,
then plan to attend a Pre -Christmas Dance on
November 27th. It is being run by the same group
of people as the Corn Roast and will be held in
the Don Beer Arena, with music provided by
Glen Moore. Tickets will be on sale soon from
Scarborough Denture Clinic
4030 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Agin cou r t, Ont.
To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to
the Public. Over 25 Years Experience.
For Appointment CalI: 291- 2 248
MEMBER OF THE DENTURIST SOCIETY OF
ONTARIO As an accredited Member our fees
conform with The Approved Price Range
established by the Denturist Society of Ontario,
50 Prince Arthur Ave., Toronto - 920-0748.
Bowl i ng
Well the teams are
still in pretty close
running so it should be
an interesting series.
By the looks of some
of the scores some
people found the alleys
rough this week. Great
bowling though by Fin-
ella Hughes who man-
aged to turn in a 817
triple with Hdcp. Nice
to see Irene Shields
back.
OVER 200 FLAT
Dolly Clements 218;
Helen Milroy 201;
C arol Parnel 209;
G e r r i Flint 270;
Irene Proudfoot 200;
Lydia Dobbin 210;
Finella Hughes 218;
Jean Maynard 215;
Sonia Pelite 229-204;
Verna McPherson 206
TEAM STANDINGS:
Five Blind Mice 14;
Hopefulls 14; Pin Ups
13; Five Bawlers 13;
Daytime Chicks 12;
W ishers 11; Top Spots
10; Swinging Belles 9;
Idiots 9; Real McCoys
9; Boo Boos 7; Fool-
ish Five 5.
by Diane Matheson
West Shore Executive Members at $5.00 per
couple.
W.S. ASSOC. BOWLING LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS:
Banditos 21 pts; Strings Attached 17 pts.; Norm's
Harem 15 pts.; Aces 11 pts; Corner Pins 10;
Grunchos 7'pts; Cool Cats 7 pis; Mad Bombers
7 pts; Nomads 6 pts; Doozies 4 pts.
HIGH FLAT SCORES for last week
Norm Langois - 201 single, 702 triple
George Ackerman - 335 single, 689 triple
Carole Dixon - 246 single, 608 triple
Joanne Harvey - 248 single, 607 triple
Jeannette Tasse - 244 single
The $5.00 was won by Jan Ackerman this week.
DON'T FORGET
You still have time to plan to attend the Fair-
port Beach Group's Dance to be held at the Teen
Centre on Oct. 29th. They hope to raise enough
money to equip the Fairport Beach Community
Hall with water and sewers. The Cubs and Scouts
hold their meetings at the Hall and they have
been helping to raise money too by selling candies
to their neighbours in the area. Tickets for the
Dance are $4 per couple and can be obtained
from Mrs. Gallagher at 839-3174.
Centennial Plans
C.H. Berner Public
School formerly S.S.
No. 3 Scarborough,
will celebrate its Cen-
tennial in 1972.
A committee has been
formed to make it a
successful event and in
order to collect some
funds two euchre
games will be held at
the school this fall and
two in the spring of
1972.
Please check this
paper for dates.
Would anyone in pos-
session of school pic-
tures or any kind of
information about the
school, please make
them available for a
planned booklet.
For any information
please call Mrs.
James Stirling 293-
2368.
Thurs. Oct. 14th,
Games Ni g ht
Like to play games?
St. Paul's A.C.W. of
Dunbarton is holding a
Card and Games Party
on Oct. 29th at 8 p.m.
in the Parish Hall.
(turn north at Crook's
Service Station on
Highway #2).
Admission of $1. in-
cludes the chance at
the door prize and re-
freshments.
Prizes for individual
games have been gen-
erously donated by
local business people.
Tickets may be ob-
tained in advance by
contacting Mrs.
Rhodes - 839-1591 or
Mrs. Yetman - 839-
1420.
Sid Ballik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
F.O. Box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
Ist. 01F.C. Playoff Game
SCARBOROUGH RAMS
Play HAMILTON HURRICANES
Birchmount Stadium Sat. Oct. 16- 8:30 p.rr
enc:aI a,zr.�:ss" $1 4udrnt. W .. SEE. - ti
"10111599
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
(—SPECIALS
Free Hallowe'en Pumpkin
with the purchase of $5. or more. Your Choice.
Fresh Grade' *A"
large Eggs LOOSE 33C
Doz.
in your carton
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon iib. 29c
Fresh Ho mo P artly Ski mored
2% Milk plus depesi 69
Fresh Homo
Whole Milk plus de`poqsst 75C
'I
21M 1_SALE Now ON_
ALL ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
Yes, now is your opportunity
to take advantage of a once
in lifetime sale of original
oil paintings.
INCREDIBLE SAVINGS
C41 a
For Example -4
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
SALE AT TWO
CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
BUY ONE PAINTING AT BUY A 2ND.
OUR LOW SALE PRICE � PAINTING AT
1st. poi ntin9 req. to $150, sale price $79
2nd. painting reg. to $150, for only Elsale price $40
2 paintings reg. $300foronly$119
YOUR SALE
2 PRICE
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 14th, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT. ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE HOME ' EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVVEMEENTS
,,MITE 30" Frigidaire electric
TYPEWRITERS auto'good •toys, 12 years old. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS
very good condition, $55.(X). 699- "The 1070 Womer's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
3189. because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
New And Used -shad----------- some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one Free Estimates, Sketched Designs
TIFFANY lamp shades, custom sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience Budget Terms
Sales -Rentals -Repairs made e. match your decor, read t readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
Adding Machines - Fwniture sortable. 291-83.3. •CAR PORTS
_ �etrner sex.
rAPPAN GURNEY as stove for Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario a PATIO DECKS
R. W. Dee Co. g U'nmeo's Bureau. Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
sale as new, $100.00. 830-3286. l ortint„ :10 1ek•phone 31,_. I= k • HOUSE ADDITIONS
': V. '..f 4gtr. Hus %'ach. i.td. -------------------------------
BABY crib and mattress, stroller,
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 play pen, chiffonier. $40. Will FEMALE
sell separately. 291-1071. HELP WANTED
APPLES 6R15 AN SALE Namrn_o�d, Low HELP WANTED MALE at FEMALE
Tey. Farfi,a. New, pre -owned.
teachingmodels, returned ren- What Do You Want
tals. Save now and enjoy the For Christmas?
weatherproof year-round hobby. yOl can have it. Just become an
Organ lessons only $1.00. Toronto Avon Representative. Earnings
Urgan Centre, 5254 Yon W St., pile up quickly because everyone
W entre. 2e. opposite Willow appreciates the ease and con -
dens
branch,
nch, 61.. 1871.Sheryear- ♦enience of shopping the Avon
Clens branch, 621-1871. UDen o CZ»�
a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturdays illi worth. 149 Sheldon Ave., New -
6 _ market, Ontario, 895-9939.
CON CENT'S of elegantly furnished EXPERIENCED purees aides for
home, v piece Spanish dining Senior Citizen's Home. Agincourt
room. 2 piece Spanish and Tuxedo Full
rf area. time day shat. Full
-.---- sty c ste tells, odd chairs,
SPORTSFA IR oil pstntings.crystal lamps. drum
rime -light shift 293-8241 Stan -
and coffee tables. Spanish mas- ca, In: wgh t rida� a to 3
1212 Ki n g s t en Rd. ter bedroom suite with boxcprin�
(Fallingbrook area, 691-0548 aria mattress, kitchen sufte, 23 MALE
console TN.. automatic washer P WANTED
APPLES
FOR SALE
Mctntc,er.. , -Mos and l ortlanc,
HOLMES WOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch A-V i ant of MornirGslde
(Little• R,: -ash. rotsh
2@2-8 23
Open a.m. to p.m.
Mon. to Sot.
V pc -r. >undays 11 1. i - 5 p.m.
Looking for a gift
BLAU I IFLL cushions, cusaon,
made if desired, floral arrange
rnems L :mau unusual gilts.
267 3275
APPLES
�Ic inrush, l a l m a n awecta,
131er.hi ir., Orangr. Baxters, Snows.
Cortland, now being sold in
btu us
bels. half bushels. and 6 qt
basket-. Humemadc Apple Jelly
and Apple butttr .xbagu Potatoes
(Ideal for winter ketping) *,)Id In
'S 11• bags
PIA 11 UI EN VIAKKI I
Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES
ORCHARD
(West Side Of Hwy. 48
South of Steele• Ave.l
b: I(%. h rlc. Lr is ,t
and dryer. 19" portable TN..HEL
refrigerator, two door, 30 -elec-
tric stove, 1969 ski-doo. Please
call after 4 p.m. 223-6403
DAY CARE
FISHES
PrI" 'i aft \''. r it :
9
Thurs, Oct. 14th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
PRQoPERTIES
SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE PROP ES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
PRO_ P RT+S =FOR
ERTIES
FOR SALE SALE
RANCH HOME
1,600 Sq. Ft,
$49,000.00 Fu 1 I P ric e
Cedar log structure on 6 acres
of land In secluded wooded area_
Electric heating throughout. Large
I
iving room with open fireplace.
3 bedrooms. Close to school and
store.
C.B. Irwin
Real Estate
282-5703
MONTHLY
INVESTMENT
.$150
TOTALLY CHANGES
YOUR WAY CSF LIVING
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU CAN MOVE
INTO YOUR OWN HOME FOR ONLY $1,125 TCTA_ DOWN ?AYV:-:NT
$21,500 full price
• Arnxhed Garages NWT. ea EAST TO esNAwa TAKE TwE NAR -
SO
away MO. CUTOPF, TURN RNSNT DN SLOOe
• Fully Landscaped ST. TARN ■NSVT DN WILSON RD. TURN LEFT
• Wolk-out Basements AT MAN Ave' FOLLOW Tile ARNISTEONe
• Partitioned Rec. Rooms Sailes To WILSON NENNTS AND MODELS.
•Mahogany Trim - Throughout 416-579-2312
• His b Her rouble Josets
Wilson Heights Anlnstron
g by
PROPERTIES ACCOMMODATION
L �°� ITE FOR RENT FOR RENT
4240 Sheppard Av•. E.
291-7713
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
A"
WINZEN
RENT FREE
1 MONTH
(Limited Time Only)
Family Apts.
WI LLOWDALE
VALLEY HILL APTS.
A GODSTONE RD.
491-1441
SCA RBORO
KIN fTON HEIGHTS APTS.
7311 KIN STONRD. AT MARKHAM
267-7662
WIIvZEN
CORPORATION LTD.
REAL ESTATE RROKER
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
DIVISION
863-0071
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all occasions (up to230people)
Sheppard aid Victoria Pk. area
Free parting - ur conditioned,
Fullkitchen tacdittes on premia -
es. CALL 491-4301
for further information
Don Mills
3 Bedroom
Townhems
SPLIT LEVEL AND
2 -STOREY DESIGNS
Same withextra washroom
•
all Mw a oriva/e earees
$205 TO $215
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Available Sept.. Oct A Nov.
3CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY NO PETS
THESE attractive townhouses are
u
lored On quiet residential streets.
Within easy walklnq distance of Dubl-
ic and Mott schools, the lovas
Miw lls sf � cend =no ntre adirect-lo.
White Swan Motel
SCARBOROUGH
3370 Kingston Rd.
261-7168
At a reduced race. Clean Motel
Unit Weekly and daily.
MOVING
MOVING man with trucks, big
or small. Odd jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
TUITION
PRIVATE. TUTORING in maths,
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
rates. 763-5300.
-------------------------------
MUSIC lessons by professional
musician, accordion, guitar and
violin. homes visited. 284-6311-
HOUSES FOR RENT
Only $129. Mo.
NEWLY decorated small detached
bungalow. 15 minutes East Metro.
open house 310 Perry. Whitby.
Saturday 11 - 12:30.
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAR03M. upstairs at
1960 Lanforth. Expert resters.
1:30 - 10:30. 421 0116.
Sherwood 4�
Green
HOMES
IN MAOKHAM
DRIVE OUT AND COMPARE -
r�-
OUR 9 DISTINCTIVE MODELS
03-4 BEDROOMS. SINGLE/DOUBLE GARAGES)
ALL HOMES DETACHED ON 60'x 110' FULLY SODDED
FROM $30,950. '° $33,350.
30 YEAR N.H.A. MORTGAGES
_"""%_W Lo R1
3 year old back split, 7 rooms
BRIDIEWOOD
extenor W-620nafs from build.
Including 2 washrooms, 3 bed-
5 BEDROOMS Exceptional
rooms, attached garage. Best ever
OPEN 10 A.M TO 8 P.M DAILY
condition with walk -out from den
McClintock built 9 room brick,
DIRECTIONS North on Hwy 48
to professionally landscaped yard.
2 storey, double garage, new
a Diamond clay brick
Hood and fan, stove and
broadloom, $42.900. Call R. War -
Markham. Parkway - east on Park-
$tor, etc. included. 7.90er-
0. 0.00.
ren or R. Good. Must sell, owner
a Non-waxable floor coverings
Must sell, owner has bought. ght.
has bought.
_
HEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631
RANCH HOME
1,600 Sq. Ft,
$49,000.00 Fu 1 I P ric e
Cedar log structure on 6 acres
of land In secluded wooded area_
Electric heating throughout. Large
I
iving room with open fireplace.
3 bedrooms. Close to school and
store.
C.B. Irwin
Real Estate
282-5703
MONTHLY
INVESTMENT
.$150
TOTALLY CHANGES
YOUR WAY CSF LIVING
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU CAN MOVE
INTO YOUR OWN HOME FOR ONLY $1,125 TCTA_ DOWN ?AYV:-:NT
$21,500 full price
• Arnxhed Garages NWT. ea EAST TO esNAwa TAKE TwE NAR -
SO
away MO. CUTOPF, TURN RNSNT DN SLOOe
• Fully Landscaped ST. TARN ■NSVT DN WILSON RD. TURN LEFT
• Wolk-out Basements AT MAN Ave' FOLLOW Tile ARNISTEONe
• Partitioned Rec. Rooms Sailes To WILSON NENNTS AND MODELS.
•Mahogany Trim - Throughout 416-579-2312
• His b Her rouble Josets
Wilson Heights Anlnstron
g by
PROPERTIES ACCOMMODATION
L �°� ITE FOR RENT FOR RENT
4240 Sheppard Av•. E.
291-7713
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
A"
WINZEN
RENT FREE
1 MONTH
(Limited Time Only)
Family Apts.
WI LLOWDALE
VALLEY HILL APTS.
A GODSTONE RD.
491-1441
SCA RBORO
KIN fTON HEIGHTS APTS.
7311 KIN STONRD. AT MARKHAM
267-7662
WIIvZEN
CORPORATION LTD.
REAL ESTATE RROKER
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
DIVISION
863-0071
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HALL
For all occasions (up to230people)
Sheppard aid Victoria Pk. area
Free parting - ur conditioned,
Fullkitchen tacdittes on premia -
es. CALL 491-4301
for further information
Don Mills
3 Bedroom
Townhems
SPLIT LEVEL AND
2 -STOREY DESIGNS
Same withextra washroom
•
all Mw a oriva/e earees
$205 TO $215
APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED
Available Sept.. Oct A Nov.
3CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY NO PETS
THESE attractive townhouses are
u
lored On quiet residential streets.
Within easy walklnq distance of Dubl-
ic and Mott schools, the lovas
Miw lls sf � cend =no ntre adirect-lo.
White Swan Motel
SCARBOROUGH
3370 Kingston Rd.
261-7168
At a reduced race. Clean Motel
Unit Weekly and daily.
MOVING
MOVING man with trucks, big
or small. Odd jobs, cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
TUITION
PRIVATE. TUTORING in maths,
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
rates. 763-5300.
-------------------------------
MUSIC lessons by professional
musician, accordion, guitar and
violin. homes visited. 284-6311-
HOUSES FOR RENT
Only $129. Mo.
NEWLY decorated small detached
bungalow. 15 minutes East Metro.
open house 310 Perry. Whitby.
Saturday 11 - 12:30.
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAR03M. upstairs at
1960 Lanforth. Expert resters.
1:30 - 10:30. 421 0116.
Sherwood 4�
Green
HOMES
IN MAOKHAM
DRIVE OUT AND COMPARE -
r�-
OUR 9 DISTINCTIVE MODELS
03-4 BEDROOMS. SINGLE/DOUBLE GARAGES)
ALL HOMES DETACHED ON 60'x 110' FULLY SODDED
FROM $30,950. '° $33,350.
30 YEAR N.H.A. MORTGAGES
FDRAPES 8 DRAPES & SALES REGISTER
UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERY
XLDNLSDAl . ix. i _20th. lu-1
Auecwn sale of household furni-
ture, appliances, antiques, books.
kitchen ware, house utilities. cup-
boar
ds• sink, bathroom fixtures
with plumbing, forced at. oil fur-
nace• duckwork, electric water
Heater, garden tools-
mlaCeliane-
ous articles, etC. Also o room I
1 2 storey pine frame house, icar-
age• poultry house• barn for remu-
val or demolition. Froperty of Mrs
F. H. Leaf. Part lot ) Con. i.
Markham rownship in Dun Mills
Rd.. 1 4 mile south of No. 7 Hwy.
'ale ac 1 p.m. rerms cash, no
reserve Property sold. house
�tilitxes and buildings offered at
approximately 3 p.m. Sec posters
for full listings, etc. Clarke Pren-
tIce Auctioneer. Markham A40-
3n5o.
SATURDAY, OCT. 30th. 1971 By
Chesterfield 3 Odd Choi•s public auction, near new 6 room
Srick house on spacious crescent
Rebuilt and Recovered lot with all modern conveniences
261-6873 installed. Situated on Souchwuud
3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Crescent. Village of Sutton• offer-
ed at 3 p.m., subject to a reserve
9:0, on easy terms and conditions.
sae posters for full details. Full
SALES REGISTER particulars made known time of
ale. Clarke Prentice Auctioneer,
`
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHEST r.RIILI _, ANC RECO%' F:.:' :-IKf- NLW
PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES
• �^.ose from a large selection of quality fabrics
• all workmanship expertly supervised 6 guaranteed
• ikup and delivery
• r :.:c estimates at your home
174 8ridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277
Factory stow room huurs; V,, . x.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Research shows that
fire occurs in only one
of every 200 car
crashes. But if fire
does break out. says
the Ontario Safety
League, the chance of
dyn.g is one in four
for vehicle occupants.
Contrary to general
belief, a rollover
which c
a r. suit in
sparks dying Lrem the
skidding metal is
more likely to lead to
a fire fatality than a
rear -end collision
�I ONG
WEDNLSDAY OCIUSER 27th.
1971 By Public Auction, 100acres.
Approximately 45 acres cleared,
large valuable pulpwoodcreed. Be-
ing of Lot 1, Cons. 1, Township
of Belmont in the County of Peter-
boro. 1 1/2 miles south of No. 7
Hwy. Mfaway between Havelock
and Marmara on townline. Lxcel-
lent hunting, camp grounds and
close to Trent Canal system Pro-
perty of E. K. La Fountain, of-
fered at 2:30 p.m. Subject to re-
serve bd. Terms five hundrea
cash day of sale. balance on ist
mortgage with owner Full posses-
sion on completion of sale. See
posters for further details. Auc-
tioneer , Clarke Prentice, Mark-
ham o40 3086.
SATURDAY, OC r 23rd, 1971 AUC -
tion sale of good household furni-
ture, electric appliances, movie
camera, screen, projector, trim-
mer, dishes, glasswares, silver-
ware, brit -a -brat, ornaments,
books, beddings, linens, utensils,
garden, lawn, bandymans tools,
rium=roux home items, effects etc.
Property of Jahn Brass Sr. at
part lot 32 and 33. Cons. 7. Pick-
ering Township, 1 1/2 miles north
of No. 7 Hwy. from Green River
school corner. see posters forfull
listings. etc. Sale at I p.m. Term$
cash day of sale, no reserve.
Owner returning to the United
Kingdom. Clarke Prentice Auc-
tioneer, Markham 540-3686.
Ptoctys•r saiects wq.nOr and
extenor W-620nafs from build.
SALES OFFICE ON SITE
«'s ear W"
FEATURES
OPEN 10 A.M TO 8 P.M DAILY
• All services underground
DIRECTIONS North on Hwy 48
a Cable TV
(Markham Rd ) to the fourth street
a Diamond clay brick
north of Hwy 7. in the town of
a 10 varieties of quality kitchen
Markham. Parkway - east on Park-
cabinets by Raywall
way Ave to the "SHERWOOD
a Non-waxable floor coverings
GREEN' Protect
in kitchen and toyer
e 100% nylon broadloom to
h% -ng and chning rooms
FDRAPES 8 DRAPES & SALES REGISTER
UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERY
XLDNLSDAl . ix. i _20th. lu-1
Auecwn sale of household furni-
ture, appliances, antiques, books.
kitchen ware, house utilities. cup-
boar
ds• sink, bathroom fixtures
with plumbing, forced at. oil fur-
nace• duckwork, electric water
Heater, garden tools-
mlaCeliane-
ous articles, etC. Also o room I
1 2 storey pine frame house, icar-
age• poultry house• barn for remu-
val or demolition. Froperty of Mrs
F. H. Leaf. Part lot ) Con. i.
Markham rownship in Dun Mills
Rd.. 1 4 mile south of No. 7 Hwy.
'ale ac 1 p.m. rerms cash, no
reserve Property sold. house
�tilitxes and buildings offered at
approximately 3 p.m. Sec posters
for full listings, etc. Clarke Pren-
tIce Auctioneer. Markham A40-
3n5o.
SATURDAY, OCT. 30th. 1971 By
Chesterfield 3 Odd Choi•s public auction, near new 6 room
Srick house on spacious crescent
Rebuilt and Recovered lot with all modern conveniences
261-6873 installed. Situated on Souchwuud
3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Crescent. Village of Sutton• offer-
ed at 3 p.m., subject to a reserve
9:0, on easy terms and conditions.
sae posters for full details. Full
SALES REGISTER particulars made known time of
ale. Clarke Prentice Auctioneer,
`
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHEST r.RIILI _, ANC RECO%' F:.:' :-IKf- NLW
PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES
• �^.ose from a large selection of quality fabrics
• all workmanship expertly supervised 6 guaranteed
• ikup and delivery
• r :.:c estimates at your home
174 8ridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277
Factory stow room huurs; V,, . x.
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
Research shows that
fire occurs in only one
of every 200 car
crashes. But if fire
does break out. says
the Ontario Safety
League, the chance of
dyn.g is one in four
for vehicle occupants.
Contrary to general
belief, a rollover
which c
a r. suit in
sparks dying Lrem the
skidding metal is
more likely to lead to
a fire fatality than a
rear -end collision
�I ONG
WEDNLSDAY OCIUSER 27th.
1971 By Public Auction, 100acres.
Approximately 45 acres cleared,
large valuable pulpwoodcreed. Be-
ing of Lot 1, Cons. 1, Township
of Belmont in the County of Peter-
boro. 1 1/2 miles south of No. 7
Hwy. Mfaway between Havelock
and Marmara on townline. Lxcel-
lent hunting, camp grounds and
close to Trent Canal system Pro-
perty of E. K. La Fountain, of-
fered at 2:30 p.m. Subject to re-
serve bd. Terms five hundrea
cash day of sale. balance on ist
mortgage with owner Full posses-
sion on completion of sale. See
posters for further details. Auc-
tioneer , Clarke Prentice, Mark-
ham o40 3086.
SATURDAY, OC r 23rd, 1971 AUC -
tion sale of good household furni-
ture, electric appliances, movie
camera, screen, projector, trim-
mer, dishes, glasswares, silver-
ware, brit -a -brat, ornaments,
books, beddings, linens, utensils,
garden, lawn, bandymans tools,
rium=roux home items, effects etc.
Property of Jahn Brass Sr. at
part lot 32 and 33. Cons. 7. Pick-
ering Township, 1 1/2 miles north
of No. 7 Hwy. from Green River
school corner. see posters forfull
listings. etc. Sale at I p.m. Term$
cash day of sale, no reserve.
Owner returning to the United
Kingdom. Clarke Prentice Auc-
tioneer, Markham 540-3686.
J
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 14th, 1971
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Kay Brooks
HOME & SCHOOL
The West Rouge Home & School Association
will hold its first General Meeting on Tues. Oct.
19th at 8 p. m. in the Auditorium. All parents
are invited to meet our new Principal, Miss
Norma Bruce, and other members of the Teach-
ing Staff.
Election of Officers for 1971- 72 will take place,
and please remember that Member ship Fees
are due.
The meeting will follow an informal pattern
and refreshments will be served.
RUMMAGE SALE
Here is the final reminder about the Rum-
mage Sale being held at Grace Presbyterian
Church, Fort Union Rd. on Sat. Oct. 16th. Doors
will open at 10 a.m. and eager beavers will
be in line for first choice of the many articles
on sale.
Contributions of any sort may be taken to the
church hall on Friday evening, Oct. 15th, and
goodies for the Home Baking Table will be
gratefully accepted on Saturday morning.
CLOSING BANQUET
Members of the West Rouge Girls Volleyball
Assn. closed a most successful season with a
banquet on Fri. Oct. 1st at West Rouge School.
The evening i.-icluded a chicken dinner, movies,
and presentatic n of trophies to the winning teams.
Each girl who played on the Opals Senior Team,
and the Robins Junior Team received a trophy;
while the runners-up - the Pearls in the Senior
Division, and the Doves in the Junior Division,
were presented with crests.
Much credit and many thanks are due Mrs.
Jeanne Perry, Mrs. Pam Wilcox and Mrs. Kay
Brodie who worked hard to organize the League;
as well as the manyotherladies who assisted
by serving as coaches, referees, scorekeepers
and managers.
For those who enjoy this sport, a new group
for ladies and senior girls is currently meeting
on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in West
Rouge School. New members are assured of a
welcome.
LUNCHEON IS SERVED
Mon. Oct. 18th is the day you are invited out
for lunch - remember? At Centennial -Rouge
United Church, starting at 12:30 p.m. Cost is
just $1.25 per person including a Food Talk and
door prizes.
Advance tickets maybe obtained by calling Mrs.
Joyce Helyar, 282-3533. But if you are unable
to get one, come on along anyway. You deserve
a nice change from peanut butter and jelly
sandwiches, or whatever is normal luncheon fare
at your house.
LAS VEGAS NITS
All sports -minded pe?#e in the community are
Invited to attend the ' Las Vegas Nice" being
sponsored by the West Rouge Sports & Re-
creation Assn. It will take place on FrL Oct.
22nd in the Rainbow Room, West Rouge Plaza
Come out for an evening of good fun, and as-
sure the continuity of the various sports groups
for girls and boys in our area.
SOCCER
The Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Assn. has
had a spendid season of action and is now wind-
ing up activities for 1971.
On Sun. Oct. 3rd the Squirt and Atom League
Banquet, held at the Ajax Community Centre,
was attended by approximately 420 boys, par-
ents, sponsors and Association executive mem-
bers.
Following the excellent dinner which was pre-
pared and served by the Ladies Auxiliary, tro-
phies were presented to winning teams.
The closing banquet for the Mosquito, Fee Wee
and Bantam players will take place on Sun. Oct.
17th at 1:30 p.m. in the Ajax Community Centre,
and another great event is anticipated.
GREETINGS
This is one of our most popular weeks for
birthdays, so happy thoughts are wished for
Claudia Oblak on Oct. 16th; Chris. Crooks,
Oct. 19th; Bob MacIntyre, Sr., Oct. 20th; and
for Paul Batho, Jon Brooks, Scott Haight and
Brian Petts who all celebrate on Oct. 21st.
ALTAMONT BAZAAR
Fingers are flying in the Craft Room at the
Altamont Nursing Home as the ladies and gentle-
men work each day to complete all the lovely
articles which will be on sale at the Annual
Open House & Handicraft Sale on Sat. Oct. 23rq.
In addition to the handicraft items, other at-
tracions will include a Home Baking Table, a
White Elephant Table and a Tea Room for the
rest that revives tired shoppers. Admission is
just 25 cents each and ticket holders are en-
titled to a Lucky Drag.
This event promises to be one of the nicest to
take place in West Rouge for many months. Don't
miss it!
LACROSSE
The 1971 Lacrosse season is now over and to
wind it up in great style the Pee Wee "A" All -
Stars played against the Fathers on Sat. Oct.
2nd. Coaching the boys were Marie Carroll and
Denise McDonald, and the game provided lots of
fun for all, although the Pee Wees were de-
feated 7 - 5.
Later in the evening the boys and their families
enjoyed a corn and weiner roast, plus hayrides
and other amusements at Heron's Farm in
Pickering.
The Surefit Pee Wee "A" All -Stars have had
a very good year, finishing as runners-upfor
the All -Ontario A -Division Championship. This
title was won by Long Branch after a close game.
SATURDAY MOVIES
Don't forget the first of this season's Saturday
afternoon movies for children takes place on Oct.
16th at 1:30 p.m. The feature film will be "Alice
in Wonderland". Admission is 50 cents each.
Pop and chips 10 cents each. Doors will open
at 1:15 p.m.
For the inforamtion of newcomers to our com-
munity, these movies are arranged by the West
Rouge Home & School Assn. Members of the 2nd
W.R. Girl Guide Co., as well as members of
the Executive and other parents, have kindly
assisted at the shows in the past. Anyone who
whould like to attend and watch the youngsters
enjoying themselves is welcome to do so.
MOR ABOUT SOCCER
A Soccer Referees Clinic will be held each
Thursday evening at the Ajax Community Centre
at 7:30 p.m., starting Oct. 21st. Dads or older
brothers interested in refereeing or coaching
for Soccer are invited to attend. Further in-
formation may be obtained by calling Peter
Webb, 942-4210.
A "Pub Night" has been planned for Sat. Nov.
6th to take place at the U.A.W. Hall in Ajax.
Tickets for this good fun event are just $2.00
each and may be obtained from any Associa-
tion members.
Incidentally the game of Soccer and affairs
such as Pub Nights have been enjoyed by people
from the United Kingdom for many years, but
:more and more Canadians are discovering these
pleasures too. So come on along and join the gang.
WANTED
The West Rouge Home & School Assn. would
like to purchase a used stove and refrigerator
for use in the school kitchen. If you have either
of these articles or know where they could be
found at reasonable cost, please call Mrs. Lor-
raine Pavlus, 284-4150. Both should be in good
working order.
SCHOOL BAND
The Woodlands Centennial School Band is com -
prised of about 40 girls and boys from Grades 7
and 8 who have learned to play such instru-
ments as trumpets, clarinets, flutes, cymbals,
trombones and drums under the enthusiastic dir-
ection of Mr. D. Parker.
In addition to playing at many school functions,
the Band performed during the recent "History
In Action' celebrations, and was on hand to play
and welcome the participants of the Pickering
United Appeal Parade on Oct. 2nd as they com-
pleted their march at the Municipal Building.
Watch for more news about this active group.
They are going places.
AUCTION SALE
Members of the West Rouge Ladies Club have
big plans for the Auction Sale to be held by them
on Sat. Nov. 6th at West Rouge School.
They would appreciate receiving all sorts of
articles, large or small, and are willing to ar-
range for pick-up. A start was made on Wed.,
Oct. 13th, and more will be collected on Wed.
Oct. 20th.
In the meantime if you are moving orfor other
reasons wish to dispose of furniture, sports
equipment, tools and anything else, please call
(Coni'd. on Paae 8)
Keep our future in
trustworthy hands
RE-ELECT
IN ONTARIO SOUTH
r
We're all in
Thurs. Oct. 14th- 1971 THF. POST Palle 7
tis
together.
On October 21st. more than four million Ontario citizens will select.
from among themselves. 117 people to represent them. And. at the same
time. they will select one man as their Premier.
Bill Davis has said to the people of Ontario: "You have no need
to judge us on our promises. We are asking you to support us fir our
performance ... tiir the decisions we have made. for the policies we have
introduced. for the more than 130 items of legislation we have imple-
mented"
Consider that record.
The establishment of a Department of the E.nviromment. and assis-
tance to firms investing in pollution control equipment. The banning
of l4.v6ng in Quetico and Killarney Provincial Parks. Summer employ-
ment ii)r students in clean-up operations ( Project SWEEP). The Endan-
gered Species Act. A tougher line with corporate polluters. With clear
decisions and vigorous action like this. Ontario can breathe a little easier.
The Davis government's decision to halt the Spadina Expressway.
coupled %yith a pledge to provide greath expanded assistance to mass
public transit. has brought us closer to a rational solution of our trans-
portrtion problems.
The Provincial conference on economic and cultural nationalism
reflects and also contributes to an expanding awareness of the potential
of our country and our people.
Davis decisions have helped the Canadian publishing industr,.:
special provisions have been written into Ontario Development Corpora-
tion loans to encourage Canadian effort. to preserve and enhance what
is distinctive about our society.
And there have been a great many other Davis `_oyernment deci-
sions ... gt)oddecisions: No-fault car insurance.The task tierce ti►rotl=track
hotting. Expanded grants to day-care centres. Detoxification centre..
Expanded housing on a rent -geared -to -income basis. Free medicare fir
the needy. and fitr people 65 and over. And lowering the a`_e of majority.
For democracy to succeed. it's not enough to talk about chan,_,c.
Change must Fx, made to happen. That's whx Bill Davis i. doing thin`..
And doing things li)r people is surely what leadership is all about.
In his tirst seven months as Premier. Bill [)avis has demonstrated
the kind ofleadership and government Ontario needs. With %our support
on October 21st. he will continue.
He can do much more.
Davis is doing things...for people.
OnOctober 215;dosomething for Ontario ... Support Bill Davis.
Inserted by the Ontario Progressive Conservative Association.
VOTE FOR YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE IN Ontario South
WILLIAM NEWMAN
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Oct. 14th, 1971
�S�lPztis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAshf Fp
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR hfOME
1308 BASEL IN t ROAD
corner of LiverRoad)
942-2611 839-5533 MEMBERS OF (THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Bay Ridges
Following are the results of games piayed by
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during
the week ending Sun. Oct. 10th.
West Hill Jr. C 5 Royal Home Improvements 1
Ajax Juveniles 7 Royal Home Improvements 0
Ontario Moto -Ski 10 West Rouge Midgets 9
Whitby Midgets 6 Ontario Moto - Dki 1
P.M.A. Realty 4 3owmanville Bantams 4
Whitby Bantams 3 P.M.A. Realty 2
West Rouge Pee Wees 8 Scott's Chicken Villa 0
Agincourt Lion Minor Atoms 2 Big M Drive -In 1
Knob Hill Farms 7 Whitby Minor Novices 1
REAL STONE MANTELS
FIREPROOF: Su'teble for Electric Heating
PORTABLE: NO FLOOR REINFORCEMENT REQUIRED.
saw in 3 sections: 1 s" deep ►ase islaw with - iw. daft
TILE, bavW cb;WW 1- thick NATURAL STONE VENEER
steel reiefercd centre Piece and 12- deep selii scam mall.
Available in several models, sizes and cokxx combinations
also in REAL BRICK
All -Stars
Lionel MacIsasc scored Royal Home Improve-
ments lone goal against West Hill, while Wayne
Cook played a strong game in Ajax for Coach
Ralph Stanmore's short-handed squad.
Tom Williams and Greg Vanular each scored
the hat -trick, while Tyke Kershaw, Paul Hedges,
Danny Catto and Gord Brown added singletons
in the West Rouge -Ontario Moto -Ski encounter
that saw the injury riddled Bay Ridges team lose
defenseman Tom Turner for 4 to 6 weeks with
torn knee ligaments.
Chris Papatheodorou paced P.M.A. Realty with
a brace of markers, while Kevin Shore and Peter
Donkers rounded out the scoring against Bowman-
ville. Kim Rasmussen and Olaf Felgemacher,
on a neat three-way passing play with Terry
Morrison and Bill Stone, handled the scoring,
while Toby Rasmsssen and Fulton Greenshared
the Realtor's netm:nding chores in Whitby.
Jimmy McIlroy was the lone Hamburger King to
find the range against Agincourt, while Robert
Ferris and Howie Galbraith divided the Big Ni
Drive -In goaltending duties.
Craig DosSantos and Ken VanTienen paced Knov
Hill Farms to their one-sided voctory over Whit-
by with a pair of goals each, while Kevin Fahey,
Kyle Shore and Robbie Cannon completed the
scoring for Coach Jim Coach Jim Cannon's
charges.
Don t forget the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey
Club "Halloween Howl" on Sat, Oct. 30th, at
the Don Beer Sports Arena Community Centre.
Tickets are in short supply and may be ob-
tained by telephoning 839-1012 or 839-3984.
Have Your Home ' i acs, Lif,ed" With A
STONE FACING
on bousefronts, wood panels & interiors
of 1" thickness. No footings required.
For information call anytime:
261-0505
Professional Directory
INSURANCE I INSURANCE
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 723-0897
On Highway No. 2, One Mlle East Of Pickering
CHIROPRACTORS I ACCOUNTANTS
Edward,Demchuk
D.0 .
Doctor of Chiropractic
927 Liverpool Rd.
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
2 blocks aouth of
Lawson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
nn.G.LINDSA
Chartered
Accountant
0 ROSSCOWAN CRES
499-0986
E.B. J EN SEN
Accou ntant &
Tax Consultant
73 West Shore Blvd
839-773A
Restore Power To
Local Communities
Twenty-eight years of Tory rule at Queen's
Park have resulted in the gradual erosion of the
power of local communities to make decisions
for themselves about their own future, Mike
Freeman, Liberal candidate in Ontario South,
has told audiences across the riding this week.
Speaking to students in the schools, residents
in their own homes and at public meetings, Free-
man says its time power to make community
decisions was restored, time parents were able
EO make the decisions affecting their children's
education, and time the people had the power to
determine whether they wanted to be part of a
regional government or not.
The ability of the ordinary citizen to control
the way of life for his community is in jeopardy.
Freeman declared. A Liberal governmentwould
restore this sense of local pride and ability
to make decisions. The local couneils were where
the power of the people properly rested, he said.
An Ajax high school teacher. and aformer hon-
ours student at Dunbarton high school, Freeman
Is campaigning on a mandate to represent local
communities and the people, dedicated to the
restoration of community power to make deci-
sions.
He is seen with former Pickering councillor
John Kruger.
West Rouge News
(Cont'd. from Page 6)
Mrs. Pam Wilcox, 282-5081 - or Mrs. Lorraine
Pavlus, 284-4150,
REMINDERS
There are several reminders in this week's
paper, and here are a couple more.
First - Don't forget to vote on Oct. 21st!
If you are unable to do so on that date, Advance
Polls will be available on Sat. Oct. 16th and
Mon. Oct. 18th, from 12 noon until 9 p.m. in
Ajax, Brooklyn, Claremont, Pickering, West
Rouge and Whitby.
Second - Please support the Cubs and Scouts
of our district by purchasing an apple or two on
Apple Day, Sat. Oct. 16th.
-A Religious Issue
Of Course; What Else?
Two political parties, the NDP & Liberals,
promise to give taxpayers' money to Roman
Catholic High Schools. The Conservatives say
NO.
What are separate schools? Why do they exist?
"The primary function of the separate school
is to produce an educated Roman Catholic."
- B. E. Nelligan, Supt. S. S. Metro Toronto.
"The religious teaching in Catholic schools
is to direct children towards the priesthood."
- Fr. C. L. Siegfried, St.Jerome's College,
Kitchener, Ont. (Windsor STAR, Apr. 1,
1957)
Why should these aims of a religious deno-
mination be a charge on taxpayers of other
faiths? Remember, ONLY ONE CHURCH enjoys
the privilege of separate schools. Originally,
a Roman Catholic who declared himself a
separate school supporter was exempted from
public school taxes. Just that, and no more.
Separate schools were not to be a charge on
others. Over the years that has changed, until
now, for every $1.00 Prov. grants for public
schools, the R.C. school gets $1.70. The large
majority, not separate school supporters.
pays the difference.
The NDP and Liberals (some youth sections
dissenting) promise to give what the Bishops
are demanding. The STAR and GLOBE & MAIL
(Sept. 10) quote both leaders that aid for
Catholic High Schools will be an election
issue. These political groups would buy Se-
parate School votes with taxpayers' money,
despite an almost unanimous opposition of Pub-
lic School taxpayers: - The Ont. P. S. Trus-
tees; Ont. Home & School Assoc.; Inter -Church
Committee (representing six major Protestant
denominations); Toronto's three newspapers
and other Ontario dailies; A. C. Lewis, former
dean, College of Education; Dr. Chas. Phillips,
formerly Dir. Graduate Studies, O. C. E.
The NDP & Liberal scheme would cost
Ontario taxpayers $20 million (Nixon's state-
ment at Brantford) $26 1/2 million (S. S.
figure) or up to $110 million (Dr. Phillips'
estimate). Whatever the cost, why should
public school supporters (855F0 of the electorate
- Jews, Protestants and others, and 455F. of
Ontario's Roman Catholics who now choose to
support the public school) be taxed to further
entrench separatism in education. The idea is
preposterous in a democratic society.
THE SEPARATE SCHOOL ISSUE has be-
devilled Ontario politics for more than 100
years. Its proponents are never satisfied.
Isn't it time to call a halt?
Public School Defence
Committee