HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_10_20LANSING 1" per copy The Neautiles
TEXACO ptabllsbsd by Watson 6313 Kiagates R&
Service Station HAa 2
2 4 H* v r T o_ w i e a P��tK Company Ltd. ib�►y
Every Thursday YOUR LOCAL
Highway 2 ii Second Class mailred- CRAFT SU"LY
Sheppard E. istration cumber 1645. CENTRE
282-1186 J $4 per yr. by mail ,484-1171
Vol. 7 No. 42 West Hill, Ontario Wed. Oct. 20th, 1971-
PICKERING
ja
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Monopoly On
School Bus
System
Don't Forget
To Vote
Thursday
9 am - 8 pm
Members of !fie
money for t,.<
over $50 for
Cable
At an invitation from
Pickering Township
Council, Mr. H. Whil-
lans, along with Mr.
Hoskins and Mr.
Glover from Bay
Ridges Cable T.V. ap-
peared before them
with a progress report
on the installation and
servicing of Cable TV
in Bay Ridges.
The service which
has been long awaited
in this area, it will be
completed within the
next couple of weeks,
Mr. Whillans assured
the municipality.
Three-quarters of
the area has been
wired and only the por-
tion on the east side
of the Bay, north from
Krosno Blvd. on the
east side of Liverpool
Rd. to Bayly St. and a
small portion south of
Krosno Blvd., has yet
to be done.
This will be wired to
the existing Bell Tele-
phone poles and will be
proceeded with when
the agreement with
Bell is signed. Mr.
Whillans pointed out
one of the Bell's stipu-
lations is the require-
ment of an agreement
between the Munici-
pality and the cable
T.V. company and he
urged Council to check
with the solicitor and
see if the agreement
they gave him in July
Is satisfactory for
signing. The Town-
ship's solicitor was
going to check out
other m u n i c i pali-
ties agreements with
cable T.V. companies
T.V. Progressing -
by Carol Hughes
Approvals from all
the necessary bodies
have been received ex-
cept from the Depart-
ment of Communica-
tions. However, they
anticipate no problem
there and Mr. Whillans
said their approval
should be forthcoming
shortly.
The new site loca-
tion of the antenna is
nearing completion
with only the painting
and lighting of the to-
wer as required by
the Department of
Communications left.
Deputy Reeve George
Ashe said he had been
asked by concerned
residents if the tele-
phone and hydro ease-
ments are sufficient
Election Date
Set
Sat. Dec. 4th will be
election day in the
Township of Pickering
and residents may cast
their vote between the
hours of 10 a.m. and
8 P.M.
Nominations for can-
didates for Pickering
Township for the years
1972 and 1973 will be
accepted at the
Pickering High School
on the evening of Fri.
Nov. 19th during the
hours of 7 p. m. and 8
p. M.
An advance poll will
be held in the Township
Building on Sat.
November 27th bet-
ween the hours of 3
p.m. and 9 p.m. Pol-
ling locations will be
announced later.
for the cable or will
the company require
the people's permis-
sion to go over their
property. However,
Mr. Hodskin assured
him that they ride the
boundary lines and
none cross diagonally
over the property.
Mr. Whillans expres-
sed his appreciation of
the co - operation
shown him by the mu-
nicipality in getting
this project under
way, in particular the
co-operation and as-
sistance from the
Township's Clerk,
Doug Plitz and the
Planning Department.
Tenders
Opened
The tender of highway
coarse salt was awar-
ded to Iroquois Salt
Company at a price of
$13.75 a ton delivered
in 25 ton shipments or
$13.25 a ton loaded on
Township trucks.
John B. Regan was
awarded the tenderfor
winter sand at a cost
of $1.10 a ton delivered
to the 4th Conces-
sion or $1.25 per ton
delivered to the Town-
ship's yard at Rose -
bank Road.
Both of these tenders
are subject to the ap-
proval of the Town-
ship's Engineer and
the Department of
Transport and Com-
munications.
by Carol Hughes
The Ontario County Board of Education ad-
journed into committee of the whole this week
to further discuss the apparent monopoly
of school bus lines taking place in the County.
Trustee Goode brought it to the Board's at-
tention that as a member of the Transportation
Committee he is growing more concerned daily
over this matter. The Board is now being asked
to give their consent to the transfer of a route
contract for the third time this year.
Contracts signed for a one year period bet-
ween the Board and a bus line require the con-
sent of the Board to transfer when a line is
being bought out.
Trustee Stan Lovell said he shared this concern.
He pointed out about a million dollars a year in
bus transportation is spent by the Board and
this Board is relatively small. Multiply it by
the number of other boards in the Province and
this is big business, he said.
He said it would be an extremely expensive
day for the province and the boards of educa-
tion as there is a monopoly throughout the
province.
Mr. Lovell said there have to be some means
of keeping the smaller lines in business to avoid
this.
Chairman Milt Mowbray pointed out there
are two big operators in the province right now
who are expanding rapidly and "who will con-
tinue to do so from all indications." He said
the prices being offered to the smaller lines
are far more than the assets of the companies
but are not transferrable without the consent
of the Board which they have given in the past
i ristances.
Mr. Mowbray said he regrets the Board ever
approving the transfer of contracts so that
these contracts become a valuable commodity
to the contractor.
Trustee Lovell said be would like to see this
matter tabled until someone can bring it to the
attention of the Department of Education. He
said it has gone beyond the normal limits and
the province itself should be concerned about
It.
Ken Munroe, Director of Education said the De-
partment of Education is concerned and aware
of the situation, however, their problem is how
to intervene and still preserve the right of
individual boards to negotiate with operators.
He said they are not unaware of the problem
and are looking for a solution across the pro-
vince.
Former Reeve Dies
William Lawson, for-
mer Reeve of Pic-
kering Township pas-
sed away on Sat. Oct.
16th. Reeve Williams
in m aking this an-
nouncement to Pic-
kering Township
on Monday night said
Mr. Lawson had been
ill for some time.
The Ajax and F•ickering Minor Soccer Association held their team banquet last Sunday. Winners
of second place in the mosquito division was the J.B. Spurs taam. The players are shown here
with the individual trophies they received. (Photo - Bill Briggs)
J
i
Page 2 THE POST Wed. Oct. 20th, 1971
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
At Council
by Carol Hughes next year as reques-
An unconditional ted earlier this month
grant of $3,200 was by the co-chairman of
made by the Township the drive, former
to the Pickering United Councillor John Kru-
Community Fund for ger.
Property Wanted
1 to 5 acres
Including House
For A
.CASH BUYER
C all
Bruce Holliday
439-3131 or
699-0696
PAUL MCARTHUR
REAL rOR
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering, 839-2359
Ottawa lb Report
For over a year now I have been proposing
certain measures of tax cuts in order to off-
set the serious unemployment situation,
and Mr. Benson's budgetary changes, I hope,
will go a long way to correct this serious
difficulty.
I have other proposals that I will be making
in the House within the next week or so that
I feel may assist even further to achieve the
objective of full employment.
The highlights of Mr. Benson's changes are
as follows: -
1. A local initiatives program under which the
government will grant $50 million to munici-
palities and their agencies and $50 million to
community organizations and other organized
groups to finance labour-intensive projects.
2. A proposal to introduce a new $20 million
on-the-job training program with special em-
phasis on unemployed young people who are
Ineligible for the existing manpower training
programs. In addition, $15 million will be al-
located to an expansion of our existing Canada
Manpower Training Program.
3. It is proposed to create a new and improved
$160 million special program of loans to pro-
vinces and their municipalities to finance ad-
ditional job -creating capital projects. A some-
what similar program announced last Decem-
ber has been very successful. It has funded major
highway and community projects across Canada
and created many thousands of jobs. Toconcen-
WHY YOU PAY LESS FOR
CHRYSLER PRODUCTS FROM
PAUL WILLISON
1 Any 1972 Chrysler built vehicle we sell can be bought at a small fraction over
our cost which is displayed openly in the showroom. Instead of discounting from
suggested retail prices, we avoid confusion, save time and reduce expenses with
a small but knowledgeable sales staff. It's like buying from a factory catalogue.
Under our system you also know exactly what you are getting for your trade
against our cost.
2 Paul Willison is one of a very few Chrysler dealers in Metro who owns his own -
premises and equipment outright. Overhead is low and sales volume is high.
3 Low cost Bank of Nova Scotia financing is available.
4 You are assured of excellent repair service at sensible prices by a staff of 70 people
who average 8 years of service with Paul Willison.
5 30 new courtesy cars are available to keep you mobile when you need repairs. You
pay only the maintenance cost of $3 for 12 hours.
6 Parts cost us less. We are official Chrysler parts wholesalers for our area.
7 Our 3 acre easy parking location on Eglinton just east of the Parkway means
quick access for you from anywhere in Metro.
S Paul Willison's 20 year reputation for truly reconditioned used cars keeps us hustI-
ing to supply the demand. We can pay more for good sound trades which are recon-
ditioned on the premises and sold with your choice of three warranties in writing.
9 As one of Canada's largest Chrysler dealers our advertising budget is very modest.
We notice that some competitors who sell less do twice the advertising. Repeat
business and references from satisfied customers keep our costs down.
10 When you need body and paint work insist that your car be repaired by our master
technicians. Through superlative work they will protect your investment and ensure
a higher allowance when you trade.
Paul Willison was a Ford of Canada dealer from 1951 to 1962 when he switched to
Chrysler. In twenty years he has survived 32 Ford and Chrysler competitors east of
Bayview in Metro. There must be a reason — drop in soon and find out why!
EGLINTON JUST EAST OF THE DON VALLEY PARKWAY
Service 757.1135 Parts 759.4145 Sales 759-4137
by Norman Cofik, M.P.
HOUSE OF COMMONS
CANADA
trate the job -creating impact in the approach-
ing months, we have added an important finan-
cial incentive which will relieve provinces and
municipalities of $3 for every $4 of on-site
labour costs which they incur up to May 31,
1972. This incentive feature will cover an im-
portant part of the total cost of projects fi-
nanced under this program. The provinces will
be consulted forthwith on the early implemen-
tation of the program. Consderation will also
be given to the way in which the program might
be made applicable in the Yukon and Northwest
Territories. This capital loan program is in-
tended to be completed by March 31, 1973.
4. The Department of Public Works and other
departments and agencies of government will
launch an $80 million program of federal
labour-intensive and capital works, embracing
a wide range of maintenance and improvement
projects. These will include, for example,
alterations and improvements in federal build-
ings and transportation facilities, forest and
parks projects, and the extension and moder-
nization of other federal installations. There
will also be a.specific allocation of $10 million
In loans this year for construction of multi-
purpose exhibition buildings. This program
will be under the direction of the Minister of
Agriculture. Again, the criteria for these pro-
jects will ensure that they create a maximum
number of jobs, start quickly and concentrate
in regions where unemployment is most serious.
5. The Minister responsible for Central Mort-
gage and Housing Corporation will accelerate
$113 million in loans for public, home -owner
and student housing, for sewage treatment and
for land assembly projects. These loans will
be made before the end of this year instead
of in 1972.
6. A proposal for a substantial cut in corpor-
ation taxes. The cut has been designed in such
a way as to give to Canadian firms maximum
flexibility in responding to the special diffi-
culties they confront and the opportunities they
can seize in an expanding economy. Under this
proposal, effective July 1, 1971 until the end of
1972, the tax payable by Canadian corporations
be reduced by 7 per cent. The whole cost of
this reduction will be borne by the federal
government. This charge, combined with the
elimination of the 3 per -cent surtax, brings
the effective reduction of corporation taxes
from last July 1 to 10 per cent.
7. A proposal that effective July 1. 1971 the
federal tax payable by persons be reduced by
3 per cent during the period ending December
31, 1972. This proposal means that many tax-
payers will receive refunds in the winter
months, many taxpayers will be paying less tax
immediately, and that all taxpayers will be pay-
ing less tax in 1972.
This change is in addition to other important
changes in personal income tax for 1971 an-
nounced in the budget June 18. From July 1 we
have eliminated the 3 per -cent surtax for all
Canadians. By elim:nating tax on taxable in-
come up to $500 we have taken 750,000
Canadians off the tax rolls since July 1. And
effective last January 1 payments under the
Guaranteed Income Supplement have been
exempt.
The expenditure programs described are de-
signed and will be administered in such a way
as to have the earliest possible impact. The
corporate tax cut is expected to result in a
reduction of federal revenues of $160 million
in fiscal 1971-72 and a reduction of $175 million
in fiscal 1972-73. The cut in personal taxes is
expected to reduce federal revenues by $125
million is fiscal 1971-72 and by $225 million in
fiscal 1972-73.
The total cost of the expenditures and tax
reduction measures will be $1,070 million.
The impact on Canada's Gross National Pro-
duct will be substantial. More important, these
programs with their multiplier effects will
produce a large number of new jobs for Ca-
nadians.
Bingo
An evening of bingo PAPERBACKS
is planned for the first
and third Tuesdays of
every month by the
Holy Redeemer
School.
Bingo will also be261-6428
played on the fifth
Tuesday of every
month, that is when PIERCED EARRINGS
there is a fifth Tues- I uruniu u largest -and
day in the month. selecuun of pierced Barings
It starts on Nov. 2nd HYG I ENIC EAR
at 8 p.m. at Holy Re- PIERCI NG SERVICE
deemer School, on Li- LEO AWM Goldsmith
verpool Rd. South. Creative Handmade Jewelry
Admission is $1 and 229 Yong o, Suits 205
there will be 20 regu- Cor. Shuter - 366-5919
lar games plus spe- All work [)one in own Studio
cials.
WEST ROUGE NEWS
ELECTION DAY
Tomorrow,Thurs. Oct. 21st, is Election Day and
polls in Ontario south are open from 9 a.m.
until 8 p.m. If you are reading this before
closing time and still haven't voted -- Do it
now!
HANDICRAFT SALE
Here is the final reminder about the Open
House and Handicraft Sale to be held on Sat.
23rd at the Altamont Nursing Home, Island
Road.
Due to meal times and other routines at the
Home the hours for the Sale are short, like
from 1:15 to 4 p.m. Even if you don't plan to
buy anything, do try to drop in for a cup of
tea and have a look at some of the attractive
articles made by the residents. You might even
find a 'treasure' on the White Elephant Table.
Incidentally, donations for that part of the
Bazaar, or for the Home Baking Table, will
be most appreciated. These may be taken di-
rectly to the Altamont; to the home of Pat
Stacey, 2 Sunnyslope Ave. or Kay Brooks, 405
Rouge Hills Dr.
APPLE DAY
Oops, we goofed! So anxious to remind readers
to support the Scouts and Cubs on their Annual
Apple Day, that the date was bumped forward
by a week. Wondered why no one was
ringing our doorbell. Wrong day.
Apple Day is Sat. Oct. 23rd not the 16th as
reported last week. Do hope the error did not
cause any inconvenience or embarrassment to
anyone except me. As a penance I promise to
buy more than one apple.
SUCCESSFUL SALE
The Rummage Sale which took place at Grace
Presbyterian Church on Sat. Oct. 16th was one
of the best ever held. It was organized chis year
by members of the Choir. and part of the pro-
ceeds will be used to supply them with new gowns.
The Choir members would like to express their
sincere thanks to all those who contributed to
the great success of this project.
WRITING CONTEST
All girls and boys in Pickering are reminded
the Writing Contest sponsored by the Pickering
Township Public Library is under way and afew
entries have already been submitted. Many more
are expected so those who haven't yet started,
Still have time to decide on a subject, write
it and take It to any of the Library branches.
The contest is open to all girls and boys from
6 to 15 years of age, andthe closing date is Fri.
Nov. 5th. Winners will be announced during
Young Canada Book Week - Nov. 15th to 22nd
GREETINGS
Many Happy Returns to Rick Betts on Oct.
22nd; to Patti Samis on Oct. 23rd; Keith Car-
roll, Oct. 24th; Marlene Schad, Oct. 25th and
Agnes Nlacintyre. Oct. 28th.
COUPLES CLUB
The Grace Church Couples Club will have a
Halloween Party on Fri. Oct. 29th starting at
8 p.m. in the church hall.
A cordial invitation is extended to all couples
in the area to come along and join the fun. There
will be games and eats, and prizes will be
awarded for the best costumes.
BUS TRIP
There were happy faces smiling in anticipation
Later there was singing and laughter and much
real enjoyment as 51 ladies and gentlemen from
the Altamont Nursing Home were taken by bus
on the annual Fall "Tour of Leaves".
It was my privilege to be included this year,
along with Pat Stacey and Ann Allen, and our
trip to the beautiful Claremont Conservation
area took us past many interesting sights such
as a field full or orange pumpkins, sheep gra-
Wed. Oct. 20th, 1971 THE POST Page 3
by Kay Brooks
zing on rolling countryside, ducks in a pond,
as well as the many colourful trees and shrubs.
After a pause for tea and cookies, we all
returned refreshed in body and spirit.
My own thoughts following the trip were that
If our short summer is over and we are about
to face nearly six months of dreary winter
weather, let's enjoy what we can. I am so glad
I was a part of this excursion and am eagerly
looking forward to the next one.
LIBRARY NEWS
All five branches of the Pickering Township
Library in Bay Ridges, Brougham, Claremont,
Rouge Hills and Whitevale, will be adding paper-
backs to their book collection.
In addition the Bay Ridges branch will start a
small collection of records to be circulated
like books. Another public service, also at the
Bay Ridges Library, is an automatic coin-oper-
ated photo -copier.
Membership at each of these libraries is
free for residents of Pickering Township, and
just $3 per family for non-residents, or $2
for an individual. At these prices, why not
visit your nearest branch and see what is avail-
able?
LAS VEGAS NITE
Don't forget the Las Vegas Nite to be held on
Fri. Oct. 22nd in the Rainbow Room, West
Rouge Plaza.
This event, which starts at 8 p.m., is spon-
sored by the West Rouge Sports & Recreation
Assn., and proceeds will be used to support
sports groups for the young people in our
Area.
NEW EXECUTIVE
At the Annual Meeting of the Ladies Auxi-
liary of the Christopher Robin Home for Child-
ren, the following Executive members were
elected: President - Mrs. Elizabeth McAteer;
Vice -President - Mrs. Joan Sobanski; Trea-
surer - Mrs. Judy Milnes; Secretary - Mrs.
Karen Gladwin.
A sketch of the Home will be used on Christ-
mas cards to be offered for sale shortly.
The next meeting of the Auxiliary will take
place on Wed. Oct. 27th at the Home, and new
members are assured of a welcome.
FIREFIGHTERS DANCE
Fri. Nov. 12th is the date set for the Annual
Dance held by the Pickering Township Pro-
fessional Firefighters Assn. This event will
take place in the Ajax Community Centre.
Didn't it used to be called the Firemen's
Ball? Whatever the name it is sure to be an
enjoyable evening. Watch for more details
later on.
FINE SPORTSMAN
Just delighted to see the picture of Mike
Morgan in football gear in last week's issue of
a local paper! This plucky young man, a stu-
dent of Dunbarton High School, has been an
ardent member of various sports teams for
some years, with hockey one of his favorites.
We wish him "The Very Beat" in his de-
termination to do his own thing in spite of
his own handicap.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Plans are going ahead for the annual Hallo-
ween Party for the children of this area, spon-
sored by the West Rouge Kiwanis. The party
starts at 7:30 p.m. in West Rouge School.
and the girls and boys can look forward to
another evening of great fun. Hope all the
costumes are ready in time.
GREY CUP DANCE
This year's Fall Dance, organized by the
West Rouge Sports & Recreation Assn., will
be called the Grey Cup Dance. It is to be held
on Fri. Nov. 26th at the Ajax Community Centre.
Please watch for more details later on.
FOUR YEARS OLD
Believe it or not, "West Rouge News" is
four years old on Oct. 26th. It has grown from
half a colum consisting of about six items, which
was actually written in East General Hospital;
to its present size - usually a whole page -
which may be written at our desk, the kitchen
table, the backyard or anywhere else.
Many happy events have been announced and
later described through the years, and unfor-
tunately some sad ones too. Newcomers have
been welcomed and we have said "Goodbye"
to others.
Some weeks are pretty hectic with the phone
ringing almost constantly, and at times there
seems to be just too much going on. However,
I am grateful to the numerous good friends
and neighbours who have helped to keep the
page so full of news, and with your kind as-
sistance hope that "West Rouge News" in
the Pickering Post will continue to serve the
community.
MORE TO COME
This week's effort is on the short side due to
the fact that, along with many others, I played
a small part in the provincial elections, and
time did not permit the many phone calls it
usually takes to complete the page.
Will try to catch up with various other items
next week.
Scarborough Denture Clinic
4030 Sheppa rd Ave. E.
Ag incou r t, Ont.
To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to
the Public. Over 25 Years Experience.
For appointment call: 29-2248
MEMBER OF THE DENTURIST SOCIETY OF
ONTARIO As an accredited Member our fees
conform with The Approved Price Range
established :)y the :)enturistSociety -)iOntarij.
FOOD MARKET°
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills ��
just east of Rouge Bridgef".
SPECIALS f
Free Hallowe'en Pumpkin;
with the purchase of $5. or more. Your Choice.
Fresh Grade "A"
Large Eggs LOOSE
35
your canon
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon 1 ib. 29c
Fresh Homo Partly Skimmed
2% Milk plus deposit 69
Fresh Homo
Whole Milk plus deposit 75C
2 1 NJ� SAL:E:OW ON][:.
ALL ORI
Yes, now is your opportunity
to take advantage of a once
ina lifetime saleof original
oil paintings.
INCREDIBLE SAVINGS
For Example -4
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
GINAL OIL PAINTINGS
SALE AT TWO
CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS
BUY ONE PAINTING AT BUY A 2ND.
OUR LOW SALE PRICE ��� PAINTING AT
1st. pa ntin9 req. to $150, sale price $79
2nd. painting reg. to $150, for only IDSale price $40
2 p oin tin g s re g. $300 for o n ly $119
I
�2UAPRICE
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
Page 4 THE POST Wed. Oct. 20th, 1971
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
HOME HOME
FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
TYPEWRITERS •s
Now And Used
Sales -Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
Div, of Agin. Bus. yiach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
APPLES
Pick vour own, McIntosh.
Bring your nwn container.
Triple "F" Orchards
Brock Rd. N., Pic kering
P r e HOCKEY SALE
Now On.
Skate exchange, buying and sell-
ing of used hnekrl enntpment our
specials..
SPORTSFA IR
1212KingstonRd.
iF alling:rixk areal 691-0548
(APPLES
FOR SALE
Mclatsh :R•:icioua and k- rtlands.
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. tact of haorieuWaide
(Littler Rd i Scarborough
282-823
Open B a.m. to 3 p.m.
Mon. to Sat.
Open Sundays 11 a. in - 5 P.M
Looking for a gift
BEAUTIFUL aobatme. caisson,
trade N desirec doral arrange
chaeta ti small taaitaual pit[r.
APPLES
Mceitctousaxen
Dell.l ,us. T alman Swetta, Bax-
tcrs, 20 oz. Pippins. Snows. Cort-
Iaw. and Northern Spies. now be-
ing sol:: in Lushcls. 1 -'2 bushels.
and n qt. baskets
Sweet Elder. New Laid Eggs.
Apple Jelly. Pure Hooey and
Hoarycotmbs.
I tit R OPFN MARKFT
Open Mon. -Sat. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES
ORCHARD
est Side Of Hwy. 48
outh of Steeles Ave.}
llRL M set complete, excellent con-
dition, $215. 00 sir best Afer
.f-1, piano, excellent condi-
tion, $200.00. 282-3F51 evenings
or weekends. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
BUFFET -BOOKCASE, slid►n because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
H some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
rass doors, walnut grain, excel- sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
ent condition, $30.00. 493-1402 of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
evenings. either sex.
"-"- ""-'"--"-" -'--"--"'---- Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
USEU retrlgera[or and dryer tion Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
sale. Phone after 8:30 p.m. 293- Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
97 :6.
ORGAN SALE - Hammond, Low-
rey, Farfiss. New, pre -owned, =HELPWANTED
teachingmodels, returned ren- HELP WANTEDtatsSave now and enjoy the 6 FEMALE
weatherproof year-round hobby. SOMEONE
Organ !essonsCentre 5254ly .00. Toronto pppORTUNIIY
Organ Centre, 5254 Yon% low Personnel
WUlowdale. opposite Nillow
Theatre, 627, Sherway Gar- Secretary
dens branch.nch. 621 -IA 1. Upon o FULL OR PART TIME
a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturdays till MALE OR FEMALE
6 Secretary to the Director of Per-
sonnel. Shorthand Dicta. Previous If you have a car and are able
---- experience in personnel preferred to work two evenings a week an
VASON S Rich upright piano, good oma --t appearance. 9 a.m. - 4:45 Saturdays. I can show you the way
condition, asking 5175.00. Phone p.m. 1.,r '•'iii; Rd ;47 00 up. to increase your earnings either
439-3425. -- _ _ _ _ _ on a full or part time basis. Free
BUILDERS FURNITURE
CONTENTS from furnished model
houses. No appliances. Like new,
reasonable. Call Farkcrest Coo-
smakon, 889-4960.
-------------------------------
GARAGE salt Oct20 E 30, 12
noon - S p.m. Moving must sell.
Complete aquarium ( gals. ), set
or weights, coffee tables, French
Provincial dressing table. Many
miscellaneous :.bold its i .
Everyone Wants To Give
Avon For Christmas
AND chs[ can mean big earrings
for you. Be an aeon Represen-
tative. There's demand for Avon
products in your -wighborbood
right now. You can profit from
tt:at demand by selling Aroin
your spare time. Call now: Mrs.
All ingoodtoexcelleateondlcions. d Cuonevworth, lAocheldon Ave
Newmarket- V-tarr+, xu5-4939.
1152 Hant►ngwodd Dr. or call A
291-ti914
O.C.R.
DAY CARE TYPISTS
we require fast and accurate
typlsw for temporary work Ex-
FISHES
Private xn.+�� For l hildrer
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited Minter of openings
293-6846
IANIARALK Day Care Centre k
Sursery Schvuls, licensed.qualn-
fbed star!. traespurtatior ,vul-
"g. %tidland Ave., north of Shep-
JOYDEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
Day Cara Programs:
.. ' -'a, • . 4 da. • fc::: dar
Nursery School and
K i nd erger ton Program
Infant Care and
After School
rai!c: Staff - Licensee
Tu soda Court Nu rsery
tri Marton Nursery
Srima,rton Bob yNur*or y
439.0521
293-4N35
- ----- --
WEE FOLKS
Scandinavian
DAY NURSERY
Fu rn itu re
CO`•'; in WA see our display of
top 13. Kingston Road
tine imported dining suites, bed-
licensed .- Trained Staff
room chesterfields, coffee
Transportation Available
tables, lamps, etc. etc- at re-
duced Prices. _ Henson Furnt-
261-7633 266-0405
ture, lode Lawrence Ave t.,
(just wear of Warden) Colony
Flaza. 75\-2001
DAL' CARL to my bonne. any age.
new baby welcome. near French -
------------- — ---------
FRAMING
man'a Bay School. Phone 839-
254'.
PAIST1vG5. prints. psawgraphs.
----- -- -------------------
needlepoint. West Hill area_
KINGS TON Rd. - Mornungside area
Studio Gallery 2S4-0439.
c�tldr:•r 2- 4 %ra-s
-------------------------------
r.S I A IE to be sold. Quantity of
new bee chesterfields. regular
c:xs[erftelds, conunental beds.
BOAT S
Lunk beds, kitchen suite, babv
furniture and carriages 15 pool
tables. Best cash and carry if-
fer Ligwdators. 3368 Yongt,
WINTER WINTER STORAGE
-- ------- --_..
ALL SIZES —ALL TYPES
FREE SCRUBBING
PAINTING 4
FREE RVICE
PROMPTS[RTVICEiAtCHMAN SECURITY
DECORATING
tEN KRAFT co. L
pr.nrhn —1
2-12i
1ta.-nu
Interior Painter
& Decorator
Best duality Paints Used.
752-3763
Guar:;tree .v„rkmarsrl p.
SCOTCH DECORAIC,R, guarac-
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. OX 9-0180.- ---
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING i3 DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
PETS
CAN YOU glv� a sweet little pup-
il: a'.G:^_ 53. _,5til;.
Dog Grooming
Service
We apologize to our friends and
clients who are under the impres-
sion that our telephone number
has been c•.a!,grd.
SAME BUSINESS
SAME PHONE NUMB ER
SAME QUA LI TY WORK
Serving you for 25 years.
Tra -. diff, r,na
282-1368
I -re, pick up and delivery.
perience not necessary
Day Or Night Shift
For appointment call
9.5 p.m. daily.
Mrs. Nancy butt
493-1252
Modern Nursing I
Convalescent Home
N ” , .
FEMALE HELP FOR
HOUSEKEEPING
284-4781
.. .. ..Ahs
Shorthand Typists
For assignments to Sea boroug.".
and Don Vills ntflees Hghese
,rates. ltser-e.. b, 4pp.irument
o ly 759-9100
DOROTHY OHL
PLACEMENTS
M lE
L.H.E.LP WANTED
ASSISTANT
Full Time Position
Some experrmcr in moor buffing
and polishing. Various other
duties.
EXHNDICARE
3830 Lawrence Ave. E.
Scarborough
439-1243
CUSr IRLL IIU% r-rker, aurid).
wurK f.,r gv.ia experienced man.
Kenned) and Finch area. 443-
3242
C:ARPENItR for small industrial
co,tractor, steady work for ex-
perienced man. Ken-edy and
Fi•vcs
or.* 401-1242 - -- -
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
MEDICAL Receptionist, expert-
enced. All enquiries answervd.
Box "G" The %ewe. Boa Ill.
Acincourt. Ont
CUSTOM grade wrought iron. free
estimates, call after S p.m. 294-
5066.
-------------------------------
INTERIOR and exterior painting
and paperhanging. Excellem re -
PICTURE
FRAMING
The
PICTURE FRAME
stop
Expert Picture Framing.
Oil Palmi ngs - Art Materials
Instant I 1�010 l,ipy
117 Donforth Ave
461.4543
Modern Paying Co.
(Torontol Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work Guarantee,!
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter i Cobinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches & Fences etc. Fret
estimates. Llc. 8130'
282-3897
ERA PLUMBING
& DRAINS
-Complete Bathroom
Remodel ling
•24 Hr. Service
-Sewer b Septic Tank
Conversions
222-1962
MOTOR CARS
MOTORCAR S
S25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady Job and approved credit)
.1469 Pontiac Stra[o Chief 4 door
sedan, o cylinder, automatic, pow-
cr stsering, radio, real clean,
$1595.00 Lic. a 181630. Jun mc -
GAM. Btrchdale Mercury Sales
Ltd. 2150 LJrrc'niC v:- at
srrchun>ttit) 751-8460
• Gerwey for Volvo •
MOTOR CARS Ontario's largest display of
MOTOR CARS new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate Aishuo Highest trade-in
$25 Down
IF YOU QUAL I FY
(Steady job and approved credit)
1468 Mercury Colony Park wagon
10 passeager C'8, automatic, po-
wer steerug- power brakes, po-
wer windows, split beach fret
seat. Stereo tape AXI -FM stereo
radio Rootrack. MlChirios tires.
Lit. 27733X. $2495.00. JIM Mc-
Uroy, Birehdale Mercury sales
Ltd.. 2150 Lawr.nce ivr tat
Birchmo[inc). 751-8A60
rY-
$25 Down
IF YOU QUALIFY
(Steady job and approved cre"Ii
1964 Meteor I.lontcalm 4 door
hardtop, automatic, power steer.
tag. power brakes, radio, vinyl
root. Lic. ! 305510. $1895.00.
Bernie Kennedy, Birehdshe Mer-
cury Sales Ltd.. 2150 Lawrence
Ave. E. (at Btrch:m,,unt)
751-8460
allowance. Save Hundreds $$$
I BUY NOW AT GERMIEY
Tie Surlier Tbd
e GEM MOTORS LTi. •
3475 Oanfertb Ave.
Scarbereogh 694-3261
HIGH school boy will remove studs
from car stow tires. 31.00 per
tire 244 --heli
HIGHLAND CREEK
MOTORS LTD.
285 Old Kingston Rd.
Highland Creek
Phones: 431-0111
282-5705
Your DATSUN Dealer offers
the following trade-ins —
-0 IOYOrA Curoi-.a 4 dr., 4
speed. 14,000 in ties. Like new. Lie.
3o53A,
9 C;HEC Impala 2 dr. hardtop.
\ 3 aY[JM YAC, power, new Eire*.
Lic. 30523o.
-o4 L 1 U 2 dr. hardtop vinyl top,
full) equipped. Lic.364-722.
'a: DODGE: Polars 500 1 dr. VS
automatic, power, family car. Lic
3UR4:,3.
CLEARANCE USED CARS
*60 QUALITY LATE MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM
• Low Cost Bank Financing e
Must Make Room For Trades On
Japanese MAZDA Cars
PINE HILL AUTO LTD.
KENNEDY RD. & SHEPPARD
AGINCOURT
291-3743
Wed. Oct. 20th, 1971 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
$150 MONTHLY
INVESTMENT
TOTALLY CHANGES
YOUR WAY CSF LIVING
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU CAN MOVE
INTO YOUR OWN HOME FOR ONLY $1,725 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT
$21,500 full price
• Attached Gcrcges
fB Fully Landscaped
• Walk -out Basements
• Partitioned Rec. Rooms
• Mahogany Trim- Throughout
• His & Her Double Closets
atRrT. 40 EAST TO 06"WA. TARE TIK NAR.
&s v Ra CUT-Osr, Twit Blow On BLOM
ST. Tovell RI•NT •N WILSON SIL TU" LEFT
AT DEAN AYR. FOLLOW TIN ARAUTM"o
a&$" To WU3M R[NIMTS AND alODOILL
416-579-2312
%Mson Heights by Ate--:
RZALTOR
..t 14.
-u sous•
0 dorm. � room • tilt
detached bungalow. finished base-
ment, private paved drive, garage.
Steps to all conveniences. Mr.
Tatancel(oy43t-1-10-1-100..jj�
si.3m—W Oow+t a T '29 mortgage.
612,000.00 carrying $140.00
mw[thly. Immaculate. Broadloom.
3 Dedroorn bsmgalow, ataclned gar-
age. titWhed ret room and den.
With lower down payment we can
refinance. Fori formation call
P`.II Atibr, 43,t-1020.
%IQ
- '.um a . KtK gar-
age. Good lot. Finished family
room. 5 piece and 2 piece wash-
rooms. Lovely kkcbem. New area.
Owner transferred. Mortgage is
already arratngei. Now carries
$2216.00 a month Including tares.
Vela McLeod, 438-1020
o in v star" de-
tached brick. 4 bedrooms. large
dining room. Broadloom. stove,
fridge, attached garage. Close to
public and high schools. Neu van
Horne and Don Mills Rd. $42.900.
Exclusive listing. George Hodgkins
438-1020.
AIN ' m
-
, ,-IAL
Large room ovi on ma-
turely landscaped Loc. Stutken fa-
mily room. Separate living room
with fireplace. Panelled rec room
with bar and second fireplace plus
Same room. Broadloom and car-
pet. $37,900. Ron McLean 438-
1020.
aZi.vw. iletaa.nea i i;.& storey
sltumed on beautifully landscaped
lot. Garage. 3 bedrooms, broad -
loomed living and dining rooms.
Finished rec room. Don Cartier
438-1020.
E A
$31, oae to fro. Large
modern family home. 100ft. front-
age. Clear property. Owner retir-
ing ant) will hold first mortgage,
payable on a monthly basis. Rea-
sonable down payment. A. Thomas
438-1020.
$33,500. 3 M-WAON solid brick
backspli with attached garage.
Spacious living and dining room
with 3 large bedrooms. Family
sized kitchen 19 x 9. Finished
family room plus urdinisheddenor
4th bedroom. Owner transferred.
Mrs. S. Irvine 438-110020.
Sunken g ase fungi loom with
walkout from kitchen. Full wall
brick fireplace. Plush broadloom.
Oversized bedroom$ with rec room
Ott pool room. Victoria Park and
Sheppard. $37,900. Allen Arnold
438-1.020.
AGi N COURT
BRIDLEWOOD
3 .ca: Ad oack split. 7 rooms
Including 2 washr•xims, 3 bed-
5 9EDROOMS Exceptional
rooms. attached garage. liestever
condition alk -out from den
McClintock bulk 9 room britt,
to v y landscaped yard.
2 storey. double garage. new
and fav, stove and
broadlooa[. 642.900. Call R. War -
nor. etc. d. -.4W, 0.
$3'.9(>U.00.
star. ell. Lner
res or R. Good. Msec sell. owner
Mus[ cell. tone: has aught.
has
has, bough.
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
H ITE
4240 Sheppard Ave. E
291-7713
PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
NEW MODERN
BANQUET HAIL
For all occasions (upto 230 people)
Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area.
Free parting ing - air eondmosed.
Fall tanken facilities on premia-
N- CA11411-4301
for further information
Don Mills
3 Bedroom
Tewpheeses
7 -STOREY DESIGN
• seats vitt extra waskreem
e an have a wivale garden
$211
APPLIAIKEi NOT PROVIDED
AvallableNov. and Dec.
2 CHILDREN WELCOME
SORRY NO PETS
TNESE attractive townhouses ars
locates
an quist .sidettial streets.
WNkln IC Wi d hiiggh WSNLbW schmaisMie distance Dof amon
MIs IYsf � nR Cont. am alma -to
We TV
OFFICE ePEN " MON. TO FRI.
~ Tiw BY A1108iNtinint
SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD.I
120A DON MILLS Rix
Just North of
Lawrence Ave. E. i
4476491
RANCH HOME
1,600 Sq . Ft.
Cedar log structure on 6 acres
of land In secluded wooded area.
Electric heating throughout. Large
living room with open fireplace.
3 bedrocros :lose to school and
More.
C.B. Irwin
Real Estate
282-5703
Sherwood
Green
J
IN MARKHAM
DRIVE OUT AND COMPARE
OUR 9 DISTINCTIVE MODELS
43-4 BEDROOMS. SINGLE/DOUBLE GARAGES)
ALL HOMES DETACHED ON 60'x 110' FULLY SODDED
FROM $30,950. "$33,350.
30 YEAR N.H.A. MORTGAGES
SALES OFFICE ON SITE
OPEN 10 A M TOP P.M DAILY
DIRECTIONS North on Hwy 48
(Markham Rd.) to the fourth street
north of Hwy 7. in the town of
Markham. Parkway - east on Park-
way Ave to the ' SHERWOOD
GREEN'" Protect.
PurcHRsar 9401e0a nMsnor and
ammo mite ,ab hon► $wid-
or s aentples
FEATURES
• All services underground
• Cable TV
• Diamond clay brick
• 10 vaneties of quality iutchen
Cabinets by Raywalt
• Non-waxable floor coverings
in kitchen and foyer
• 100% nylon broadloom to
living and Coning rooms
DRAPES b DRAPES & SALES REGISTER
UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERY
ERIC rfflV ONTARIO
DMS SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
REAL ESTATE CHESIERFIELI; AND CHAIRS RECOVF REO L[KE NEW
PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES
EAST METRO
• C ^,rose from a large selection Of nyuallty fabrics
• .i11 workmanship expertly supervised • guaranteed
O
"English ub - . 1 tckup and dellvery
7% Mortgage . • r =ee estimates at your tame Q
New Separate School 174BridgelandAve. (oppositeYorkdale) 787-0277
4 bedroom beauty in Seven Oaks.
Master features 2 pc, ensulte. %to- F actir) snowroom roars: \tan. t, r r i = to
dern kitchen with walkout to large
landecapped lot. Combined living -
dining area. Downstairs finished
HOUSES FOR RENT
in English pub decor with wet
bar. Double garage. Many extras
included in this all electric home.
Mr.MacLeod 291-2511 Eric
Only Z 12 9. Mo.
Whomsley Real Estate Limited.
NEWLY decorated small detached
Brokers.
bungalow. 15 minutes East Mecro,
Midland
open have 310 Perry, Whitby,
-Sheppard
iacu: day 11 - t_:30.
$36,500. Brick with stone front
AW double garage, broadloom
throughout, 3bedroom&.complete-ROOMS
FOR RENT
ly finished basement. Large treed
lot, patio and barbeque, backs onto
parkland. Exceptional opportunity!
ROOM slid board In Highland Creek
One low interest mortgage, asking
on bus route 292-3651 evenings
only $6-7,000. down. Mr. Bennett
or weekenus
291-2511 Eric Whomaley Real Es-
tate Limited. Brokers.
MOVING
ODATION
RENT
=FOR
MOVING man with trucks. big
or small. Odd jobs, cottages.
Reason.abi<. 2ol-3�10.
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.
ONO
Chesterfield i Odd Chains
Rebuilt and Recovereo
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
=LANDSCAPING
Canadian Landscaping
755-0698 267-4523
Tree Experts
Complete tree service.
Removal, pruning 6 cabling,
feeltr.g
Lawn Specialists
Fertilizing, sodding. lallclean-up.
Free Estimates - Over 16 Yrs.
Experience
WEDNESUAY UCIUBER 27th,
1971 By Public Auction, 100acres.
Approtuinately 45 acres cleared,
large valuablt palpwood treed. l3e-
109 of Lot 1. Cons. I. Township
Of Belmont it the County of Peter-
boro, 1 1!2 miles south of %o. 7
Hwy. Midway between Havelock
and Marmara on townllrte. Excel-
Ittt twitting. camp grounds and
close to Treat Canal system Pro-
perty of E. K. La Fountainte, of-
fered a 2:30 p.m. Subject to re-
serve bid. Terms - five hundred
cash day of sale• balance on 1st
mortgage with owner. Fullposses-
sWn on completion of sale. See
posters for further details. AyC-
tnoneer - Clarke Prentice, Mark-
ham 040-36.46,
SATLRDAY. OCT. 30th, 1971. By
public auction, near new 6 room
ibrick house on spacious crescent
Lot with all modern conveniences
installed. Situated on Southwood
Crescent, Village of Sutton, of-
fered at 3 p.m., subject to a re-
serve bid, on easy terms and con-
Juions. See posters for full details.
F all particulars made known time
of sale. Clarke Prentice Auc-
tioneer. Markham 640-3086.
SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd, 1971Auc-
lion sale of good household furni-
ture, electric appliances, movie
camera, screen, projector, trim-
mer, dishes, glasswares, silver-
ware, bric-a-brat, ornaments,
books, beddings. linens. utensils,
garden, lawn, handymans tools,
numarous home items, effectsetc.
Property of John 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
lisungs. etc. Sale u I p.m. Terms
cash day of sale, no reserve.
Owner returning to the United
Kingdom. Clarke Prentice Auc-
tioneer. Markham 540-3686.
Page 6 THE POST Wed. Oct. 20th, 1971
1100
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS =APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FORRENT FOR RENT RENT FOR RENT
The answer to living comfort and convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
1050MARKHAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH -
Here you will enjoy the luxury
modest rental
• Day nursery available
• Individual room control heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools, shopping
Centennial Centre
you deserve at a
and- Scarborough
Now available. A 291-4193
few select 1 & 2
bedroom suites. MEMBER 444-3861
MEMBER :METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
Ad"
WINZEN
RENT FREE
1 MONTH
•_-ltnited Ttme Only)
Family Apts.
WILLOWDALE
VALLEY HILL A"11.
a POOSTONE RD.
491- 1441
$CA RBORO
KINGSTON III IQNTi APTS.
=1 KIINSTON RD AT MARKHAM
267-7662
WINZEN
CORPNA.TIC\; LTD.
REAL ESTATE BROKER
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
DIVISION
863-0071
TUITION TUITION TUITION
1:orres
Harmony
P ondence
History
;/-Lessons
Counterpoint
Pedagogical Principles
294-2216 Markham
Teacher of
Piano & Theory
lincluding A.R.C.T.
Doris Hunt Bates
Graduate, of
University of Toronto
Royal Conservatory of Music
PRIVATE TUTORING in maths,
sclesees, lansuays to grade I&
r your cope enlesoa- Ma.onahle
ratAt C n u n e i l
es 76590
-50
KINGSTON RD. and St. Clair. a
-------------------- ----------
salt bat. 2 rooms.
A
recommended mo-
viet Premier is sche-
nganccontained
-I
partang ane Gable. 260-2400
---- --- --
SNOWMOBILES
tion
to Council from
duled to dine at the
:he
by-law committee
Caberlero Steak House
CAREER TRAINING
1
1%8 SKIDOOS, Super Olympic
that
the snowmobile
and tour the Pickering
completely overhauled. asking
by-law be am-anded to
Nuclear Plant.
S35000.284-8462.
hnn
.rnnw vehicles
G:V_aAL West Hill Prom aii roaas In the
Iownship was tabled
Small Engine Service for further discussion
Wela!ng School A657KINGST0NItD. in Committee of the
DAY A EVENING, COURSES All major repairs including tune- W hole.
GOS'. 'Aeekly C'pyfnEr-s ups. fibreglass repairs, etc. Rea- Councillor Ron Chat -
OUT
ACCOMMODATIONsonablt ratrs FOR 4- 8462
OUT OF TOWN STUDENTS L ten read In Council a
28
PIPE A PRESSURE WELDING letter from the Prime
We olso test Welde-s
PHC�E 363 " S Minister Trudeau s of-
•,JARVISST.—ATKING ST. [AST RENTALS::1 fice thanking him and
the Township for the
Hollowe'en Costumes reception and visit to
=ENTERTAINMENT FOR RENT, 2316 Queen St, E. Pickering High School
Store hours 12 am. to 9 p.m. which the Prime Mi -
every weekday. Phone 691-9749, nisCEr said he enjoyed
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, u -
upstairs at same hours as Ston.
----- ----- ---------------- very much.
1960 �srdorth. Expert readers,
John--------- - - - T.V. Rentals askede Clerk illiDoug
=GARIDENING colour - Blau A white Plitz to purchase a
I:-xcellent buys in Philips Portables guest book before the
PPLIESSEGUIN'5
I, visit of Premier
TT.V. RENTALS
OP SOIL delivered by the load. Alexei KOSygln to P1C-
Ressonaile.755-2524.---- 293-6521 kering Township on
-
--------------- -
"-----""- October 25th. The So -
Mr. Williams com-
mented the Township
has had some distin-
guished guests in the
preceding few months
and speculated that
this trend will in
crease as the Nu-
clear Plant increases
operation.
The Engineer has
been authorized to
spend up to $1000 for
the purpose of re-
taining assistance in
the preparation of a
report and display
plans on the Munici-
pality's selected route
for major truck se-
wers and sanitary
treatment facilities.
New Cheques
If you're one of the six million Canadians who
will be receiving a cheque from the Federal
Government this month, look for a new design,
a new colour and the recently adopted Federal
symbol. The new look was announced last week
by James Richardson, Minister of Supply and
Services and Receiver General for Canada.
"Federal Government cheques were changed
for some very good reasons, 'the Minister said,
"The new cheques are designed in a way that
will make them extremely difficult for an un-
qualified recipient to cash. The Government's
action in adopting this new design was prompted
by its continuous concernfor improved security
and greater efficiency."
Mr. Richardson added that the change also
represents a major advance in the standardiza-
tion of sizes and colours of all cheques issued
by the Government of Canada.
The new -style cheque will have a light green
background and the bar and maple leaf Federal
Logo will appear on the upper left hand corner.
Two larger maple leafs will also appear in the
background design.
The new card cheques will be mailed
early next week while paper cheques in the
new design will be introduced in April of 1972.
Colourful Gourds Available
Gourds will be avail-
able in your food m ar-
ket this month. Spil-
ling from wicker bas-
kets or wooden bowls,
ornamental g o u r d s
reflect all the colors
of fall. Team them with
multi -colored Indian
corn for a fall center-
piece that will remain
beautiful for months.
Gourds come in a va-
riety of shapes, sizes
and shades to add color
to your table, say food
specialists at the On-
tario Food Council.
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
Although they are re-
latives of the melon,
squash, and cucumber
gourds are inedible.
Dry the gourds on a
sunny sill. Then, they
'may be simply buffed
to a high shine or
waxed. A quick spray
with shellac is another
idea. If you wish to
preserve the gourds
for a long period cure
them by hanging them
in a dry, cool, airy
basement for about a
month. Hang them in
cheesecloth or in old
nylon stockings. They
may be dipped in a
preservative of dilu-
ted formalin and a coat
of wax added after a
few days.
Dried gourds also
make unusual vases.
Scoop out the dried
pulp and place a plas-
tic water container
Inside. Fill with ivy,
greenery, or flowers.
Versatile Tasty Squash
Having askutasquash
for dinner? It's tender
and delectable, low in
cost and calories. It's
been popular for about
5,000 years. The
American Indians dis-
covered it long be-
fore Columbus found
America. Its Indian
name is now shortened
to squash and its list
of uses ranges from
soup to dessert.
There are two type
of squash. Summer
squash is harvested
early, before it ma-
tures. Its flesh is
generally white. Popu-
lar varieties are zuc-
chini, vegetable mar-
row, and scallop or
pattypan. The tender
thin rind and seeds
are not removed.
Simply wash well,
slice, and saute or
steam for 5 to 10 mi-
nutes.
and bake at 400degrees
or steam for 25 to 30
minutes, advise food
specialists at the On-
tario Food Council,
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
Add butter and freshly
ground pepper, berbs,
bacon bits, onion, to-
matoes, sausage, sour
cream, cheese or
brown sugar. Mash,
or stuff, make a soup
s make a pie, m ake a
pickle or make them
all. Versatile squash
is a cook's best friend.
Winter squash, how-
ever, must be fully
mature or the flesh
will be watery and bit-
ter. Therefore, buy
medium to large win-
ter squash with thick
heavy rinds. Marketed
In the fall, they can
be stored up to 6
months for winter. A-
corn or pepper squash
Hubbard, butter c u p,
and butternut are fa-
miliar. Their flesh
will be a rich yellow
or orange.
Slice or halve winter
squash, remove seeds
Safety Tips
The Ontario Safety
League quotes one of
the conclusions from
tests of 11,000drivers
made by AAA over a
6 -year period; the av-
erage motorist drives
about 10,000 miles a
year, and makes about
25,000 driving errors
in the process.
Eighty per cent of the
people hurt in cars are
pulled out by frantic
rescuers - and many
are m ade worse, or
even killed in the pro-
cess. The Ontario Sa-
fety League says that
crash casualties
should be left where
they are until trained
help comes. They
should not be twisted
turned or moved.
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
PICKERING TOWNSHIP TEEN CENTRE
An all-important meeting was held on Fri-
day night at the Pickering Township Teen
Centre on Bayley Avenue in West Shore. It
was to decide whether the building should con-
tinue as a "Teen Centre" or if it should be-
come a Community Hall for all residents of
Pickering Township. It all depended on whether
100 teens were interested enough to attend a
the dance and meeting. I'm pleased to say that
150 were present.
The Board of Directors who also attended de-
cided the Centre should carry on being a Teen
meeting place until January when they will
again meet to consider whether the Centre is
really fulfilling a need in the area.
On Fri. Nov. 5th, at the regular evening get-
together, the new teen Executive for 1972 will
be chosen by secret ballot.
5th BAY RIDGES CUBS & SCOUTS LADIES
AUXILIARY
There's a Meeting planned for the Ladies
Auxiliary on November 1st. at Mrs. Han-
bidge's home at 983 Vistula. This meeting
is to plan the Christmas Bazaar, so they would
like a big attendance of ladies with lots
of ideas for their stalls. For more in-
formation call Shirley Gibson at 839-3208.
Just a reminder that this year's Apple Day
for the Cubs and Scouts is on October 23rd,
don't forget to buy your Apple.
FAIRPORT UNITED CHURCH BAZAAR
The United Church Women are holding their
Chirstmas Bazaar on Sat. Oct. 23rd in the
Church Hall on Liverpool Road Southfrom 2 p.m.
to 4 p.m. There will be a variety of stalls etc.
including a Tea Room, a Home Baking Table,
a White Elephant Table and a Touch and Take
Table. The Touch and Take Table is full of
surprises.
Each item an the table- is wrapped and is
worth at least 50C. many of them more than
this, but 500 is all you have to pay. If you
are planning to busy some of the delicious
home baking it's a good idea to get there
soon after the Bazaar opens because this
table is usually very popular and sells fast.
HIGH C GROUP
The United Church are also organizing a
High C Group for teens between the ages of 13
and 17 years. At the meetings there will be
discussions, films, games and worship. The
first meeting is planned for Nov. 7th at 7 p.m.
and form more information contact the Rev.
Dr. McKay.
HANDICRAFT COURSES
Here's an opportunity for you to learn how
to do macrame or make Christmas trims
from odds and ends. These are just two of
several courses being offered by Kellie Kraft
Hobby & Craft Store in the old Ajax Plaza.
The store is next door to I.G.A.
Here are details of all the courses.
Macrame - about 3 1/2 hrs. $4.
Mod Crocheting - about 3 1/2 hrs. $4.
Christmas Trims & Decorations - about 3 1/2
firs - $4.50
Figure Draping - about 3 1/2 hrs. - $4.
Copper Tooling - 6 lesson course at 2 1/2
hrs. $4.
All materials necessary for each course
are provided. There is a possibility that a 10
week old-fashioned rug -hooking chairback and
tapestry course, a candlemaking course and
a batik course will also be held if enough people
are interested.
For more information phone the store - 942-
2965.
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
1. Banditos 28 pts. 2. Strings Attached 22 pts.
3. Aces 16 pts. 4 Norm's Hazen 15 pts. 5.
Corner Pins 12 pts. 6. Mad Bombers 12 pts.
7. Cool Cats 10 pts. 8. Crunchos 9 pts. 9.
Nomads 8 pts. 10. Doozies 8 pts.
Men's Top 5 Averages
1. B. Lindsay 200; 2. Norm Langois 199;
3. Peter Miskell 199; 4. Ken Matheson 196;
5. Lionel Kippen 190
Ladies Top 5 Averages
1. Barb Smart 190; 2. Mary Martin 183; 3.
Joanne Harvey 182; 4. Jeanette Tasse 179;
5. Joan Weatherhead 176.
High Flat Scores for last week
Bowlers were really not up to their usual
high standard as can been seen by the scores
below.
Roy Sharp High Single 251; June Miskell High
Single 252; Hubert Vogt High Single 250, High
Triple 643; Marilyn Kippen High Triple 606;
Peter Miskell High Triple 636; Mary Martin
High Single 229.
The $5. winner this week was Norm Martin.
Ajax Pickering Soccer
by Half Time
The Mosquito, Pee Wee and Bantam banquet
held at the Ajax Community Centre last Sunday
was attended not only by players and coaches
but a good crowd of parents who turned out to
support their boys and soccer in general.
After the meal and introduction of 'Head Table'
guests trophieswere presented to the following
to am s.
MOSQUITO:
Winners - Cascade 40's; Coaches H. Nelson
and D. Aiken.
Runner Up - J.B. Spurs; Coaches J. Cook and
R. Hill.
Presented by Ajax Mayor Legros.
I.G.A. (AJAX) CHALLENGE CUP
Winners - Cascade 40's; Coaches H. Nelson
and D. Aiken.
Runners Up - J.B. Spurs; Coaches J. Cook and
R. Hill.
Presented by Mr. Waring IGA Ajax.
PEE WEE:
Winners - Guildwood; Coach S. Regan
Runners Up - Ajax Legion; Coaches C. Duncan,
S. Reynoldson and Mr. McKinnon.
West Shore
Minor Soccer
Club
A meeting of the West
Shore Soccer ClubwiU
be held on Fri. Oct.
22nd 7:30 p.m. at
Frenchmans Bay
School. This will be a
nomination and elec-
tion meeting for the
Club Executive and all
interested in minor
soccer in the West
Shore area are asked
to attend.
The turnout at our
last meeting was well
attended but we would
like to see more of
the parents of the boys
who play, come out and
take an interest in the
Club.
The stronger our ex-
ecutive and member-
ship is the more suc-
cessful will be the
Club.
Soccer
Referees Clinic
A soccer referees
clinic will be held
every Thursday even-
ing at the Community
Centre, Ajax begin-
ning on Oct. 21st at
7:30 p.m.
Anyone interested in
refereeing or coaching
soccer will benefit
from this course.
For further informa-
tion call Mr. P. Webb
942-4210.
Pickering Creative Arts
The members of
Pickering Creative
Arts turned Thurs.
Oct. 7th into a festive
accasion to welcome
new members to the
Little Red School
House on Pickering
Beach Road South. A
wonderful time was
had by all.
One of the highlights
of the evening, was the
guitar playing of club
member Robert Allen.
Meantime, it's back to
work preparing for the
next Exhibition, watch
for details.
Oct. 14th was a
regular meeting and
work night, although,
as usual members are
free to use the School
House at any time.
Thurs. Oct. 21st., is a
date to look forward to,
club member Cliff
Parsons will demon-
strate lucite painting.
If you would like to
see this demonstra-
tion, and for further
information about
Pickering Creative
Arts, please do not
hestitate to call Mrs.
Joyce Root at 839-1702
or Mrs. Eileen Rack -
ham at 942 - 0584 or
Mrs. Marg. Paterson
at 839-3188.
Wed. Oct. 20th, 1971 THE POST Page 7
Gay ladies Bowling
TEAM STANDINGS
• Hopefuls 21 pts; Five Blind Mice 19; Five
Bawlers 17; Daytime Chicks 17; Pin Ups 15;
Wishers 14; Idiots 14; Boo Boos 14; Top Spots 12;
Swinging Belles 11; Real McCoys 9; Foolish
F ive 5.
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Louise Sarna 201; Carol Parnel 188; Dolly Clem-
ents 185; Anne Ouellette 183; Doreen Mackey 182;
Sonia Peliti 181; Gail Scott 180; Irene Proud -
foot 178; Rose Fitzgerald 176; Ida Wells 176.
OVER "200" FLAT
Dolly Clements 231-264; Louise Sarna 227-223;
Carol Parnel 214; Lorraine Fleming 226; Sonia
Peliti 207; Pat Lloyd 218; Georgette McCoy 221;
Lydia Dobbin 218; Elsa Downie 213; Ruth For-
far 211; Pat Yatsula 202; Irene Shields 201;
Irene Proudfoot 215; Helen Milroy 202; Ida Wells
201.
Presented by W. Bradley, A.P.M.S.A. President
AJAX ROTARY CHALLENGE CUP.
Winners - Ajax Legion; Coaches C. Duncan S.
Reynoldson and Mr. McKinnon.
Runners Up - Guildwood; Coach S. Regan
Presented by Mr. Howarth Chairman Ajax Rec-
reation Council.
BANTAM:
Winners - Bay Ridges 606's; Coaches D. Crann,
T. Dool an.
Runners Up - Ajax PMA Realty; Coaches T.
Heenan and J. Cooney.
Presented by Mr. Dingley Pickering Village
Dep. Reeve.
AJAX KIWANIS CLUB
Winners - Bay Ridges 606's; Coaches D. Crann
and T. Doolan.
Runners Up - Guildwood; Coach R. Wilson.
Presented by Mr. R. Carr, President Ajax
K iw anis .
Audrey Says Tennis Is Great
Tennis is fun and good exercise too says Audrey Morris, a
steno -teller at the Port Union Rd. and Danforth trail branch of
the Bank of Montreal. Besides tennis, Audrey finds singing with
the Bill White Singers and bowling in the bank's 5 -pin bowling
league stimulating too.
Originally from Mimico, Audrey now lives in Centennial Park.
Her fellow employees including manager, Hank Shaver are anxious
to answer any questions about the way you are handling money.
They want you to get your money's worth.
Drop in to one of these branches:
DANFORTH & DAWES
Gary Greer, Manager
MARKHAM & EGLINTON
Bob Taylor, Manager
EGLINTON & PHARMACY
Bill Case, Manager
KENNEDY & ELLESMERE
Al McCarney, Manager
PORT UNION & COL.DANFORTH TR.
Hank Shaver, Manager
EGLINTON & BRIMLEY
Len Bishop, Manager
SHEPPARD & THE PARKWAY ELLESMERE & BRIMI.EY
Bob Purtell, Manager Bruce Catchpole, Manager
SHEPPARD & PHARMACY DAWES & GOWER
Bob Lindsay, Manager Don Deeves, Manager
71 LIVINGSTON RD.
Colin McAdam. Manager
LA
Bankof Montreal
The First Capadian Bank
Page 8 THE POST Wed. Oct. 20th, 1971
I&
942-2611
P.M.A. REALTY LIMffED CASH FOR r
�R'E� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT k SOLD - ou!t HokE
1308 BASELM4E ROAD
North-east corner 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(
(THE TORONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Bay Ridges
Following are the results of games played by
the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the
week ending Sun. Oct. 17th.
Ken VanTienen and Kevin Fahey each counted
a brace of markers, while Kyle Shore and Craig
Dos Santos added singletons as Knob Hill Farms
hammered the Whitby Minor Novices 6 to 1 at
the Don Beer Sports Arena.
The Knob Hill gang travelled to Bowmanville
and escaped with a 3 to 2 verdict as Craig
Dos Santos finished off a pair of passing plays
with Kyle Shore, while Ken Vantienen rounded
out the scoring for Coach Jim Cannon's crew.
Mark Stamco netted the lone Bay Ridges goal
as the Big M Drive -In Restaurant battled the
Whitby Novices to a 1 to 1 stale m ate at the Don
Beer Sports Arena, while Bobby Williams scored
in Ajax as the Hamburger Kings dropped a 2 to 1
decision to the home town squad.
Mark Dos Santos hammered home three goals to
lead Arnold Paving to a 6 to 3 victory over
the West Hill S.H.A. Minor Atoms. Timmy Hu-
leatt, Dan Omelon and Jim McGill completed
Professional Directory
INSURA 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 Mile East Of Pickering
CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS
Edward Demchuk
D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
927 Liverpool Rd.
BAY RIDGES
839-4723
ROY C. KI ELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. L nion
282-6750
E.B. JENSEN
Accountant &
Tax Consultant
73 West Shore Blvd
839-7734
You Get The
Most W ith
The POST
nobody but
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a 2 -year
'M CADET
The new compact
Moto -Ski $59500
All -Stars
the scoring while Mark Savin and Randy Smith
shared the goaltending chores for the paving
crew.
Mark Diotte scored the only goal, while Billy
Mackey and Ross Macklem skated miles for
Coach Don McNally's club as Scott's Chicken
Villa were defeated 4 to 1 by the Whitby
Pee Wees.
Goal posts and missed scoring opportunities
told the tale as P.M.A. Realty ended up on the
short end of a 3 to 1 score involving the Ajax
Bantams at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Kevin
Hillis combined with Chris Papatheodorou and
David Coburn to account for the lone Bay Ridges
goal, while Fulton Green and Toby Rasmussen
shared the Realtor's netminding chores.
Olaf Felgemacher paced P.M.A. Realty to a
4 to 1 win over the Bowmanville Bantams with
a pair of goals, while Corrado Amorini and Kim
Rasmussen completed the Bay Ridges scoring.
Tommy Williams and Tyke Kershaw handled
the Ontario Moto -Ski scoring as the Bay Ridges
club dropped a 7 to 2 exhibition encounter to the
Stouffville Midgets.
Royal Home Improvements were defeated 4 to 2
by the Ajax Juveniles despite the heady all-round
play of Steve Burgess. Burgess accounted for
both of the Alcan Siding goals, while Rob Burns
played a strong game in the Bay Ridges net.
Don't forget the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey
Club "Halloween Howl" on Sat., Oct. 20th, at
the Don Beer Sports Arena Community Centre.
Tickets are in short supply and may beobtained
by telephoning 839-1012 or 83Q -3Q84.
An amendment to the
by-law changing the
minimum lot area in
Pickering Beach to
15,000 sq. ft. was ta-
bled at the last meet-
ing of Pickering Town-
ship Council.
This action was a di-
rect result of a plea
from lot owner Mr.
D.O. Williams, who
said his lot and many
others would be sterile
if the by-law was pas-
sed.
Mr. Williams said he
purchased his single-
family dwelling lot two
years ago, with the in-
tention of building a
home on the site when
you
Dunbarton High News
Home Economics
Housing Tour
On Thurs., Sept. 30th
the Grade 12 Home
Economics classes
went on a housing tour.
Our first area of in-
terest was the Old
Forest Hill district --
a haven of various
architectural housing
styles.
Reluctantly we left
these stately homes
and headed for acastle
in the distance. A self -
guided tour through
Casa Loma showedthe
results of the imagina-
tion and ambition of
Sir Henry Pellatt. In
1911, he began cons-
truction on his castle
at the peak of his ca-
reer as Canadian fi-
nancier, royalist and
devoted military offi-
cer.
In contrast to the ol-
der homes in Forest
Hill, the Bridal Path
area offered manynew
and strikingly modern
styles with beautifully
landscaped estates.
From here we visited
two or three model
homes displayed at the
Stone Farm, Royal
Town Condominiums
and Leslie Terrace
Condominiums.
All fea-
tures of the home were
studied and we all went
home feeling much
wiser and very weary.
Withdraw
The Pickering United
Community Fund
wishes to announce
that the Boy Scouts
have decided that, as
they are a self-sup-
porting agency, they
should not be a part
of the Community
Fund.
Table By -Law by Carol Hughes
municipal water ser-
Kitchen agreed with
vices were installed.
his collegues, saying
He says now he finds
the objective of the by -
that when water is in-
law was not to sterile
stalled, the minimum
lands "but to supply
lot acerage will be in-
water to the area which
creased, leaving him
has been recommen-
with a worthless piece
ded as needed by va-
of land. Also, said Mr.
rious health agencies
Williams, the Town-
responsible in the
ship is asking him to
area."
pay for the installation
He said water useage
of the water supply
would increase
across his property.
greatly when the
"I could have ob-
people were connec-
tained a building per-
ted to the service, and
mit two years ago, be-
the ability of the pro -
cause I had a well and
perty to absorb this
could have obtained a
increase is the reason
certificate from the
for the recommenda-
Health Department,"
tion from the Ontario
said Mr. Williams. He
Water Resources
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DINTY'S SMALL ENGINES
1650 KINGSTON RD.
GERALD FISHER
GREENWOOD
I
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to
of
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in
a]
m
gi
ha
ur
ca
se
itE
w
if
w
Ibt
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at
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of
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,st
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Lid the existing lot
ze of 9500 sq. ft.
eets the by-law re-
tirement, which is a
inimum of 8000 sq.
Leeve John Williams
,ked if Mr. William's
E was attached to an -
her lot, as he under-
ood many of the lots
the Pickering Beach
ea were owned as
ultiples by the ori -
nal owners.
1r. Williams said it
d been a multiple lot
til 1949 when. it be -
me assessed as a
parate lot.
:ouncillor Ron Chat -
n said he felt ii
Auld be an injustice
a lot owner whc
as able to obtain a
tilding permit before
as prevented from
ling so if the by-law
nendment were pas -
!d.
:ouncillor Shermar
:ott said it bothered
m that the munici-
lity asks someone to
y for water service,
d then the owner is
,t able to make use
the service. He said
too could not
pport the amend-
ent.
;ouncillor Dor
Commission that the
lot size be 15,000 sq.
ft. The area is pre-
sently on septic tanks.
Mr. Kitchen said he
felt exemptions should
be made to the by-law
If the lots cannot be
expanded and there
was sufficient drain-
age. The by-law was
then tabled and sent
back to committee of
the whole, where all
the problems would be
looked at. and some
compromise could
possibly be reached
with people such as
Mr. Williams, who
pointed out the situa-
tion.
'THESE BIG K AT �1Vz73M1
Sunworthy
Wallpaper
Reg. Up To $1.40
SALE = Per Roll 994
Semi -Gloss
Enamel
SALE
Reg. $9.70 $5.95
GLIDDEN PAINT f 20% OFF
Gal. $5.95 Celanese CARPETS
WEST HILL
PAINT & WALLPAPER MART
'D ECO RATING C ENTRE
4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside)
Phone 282-8602 West Hill