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Home My WebLink AboutPP1971_12_09LANSING10¢ The Nautilus TEXACO Per copy ARTS & CRAFTS Service Station Published by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd. 24 Hour Towing_ Publishing Company Ltd. Highway 2 Highway 2 & Every Thursday Open Mon. & Sat. to 6 Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- Other Evenings 9:30 istration number 1645. For Xmas Shopping 282-1186 284-1171 a4 per yr. by mail Vol. 7 No. 49 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Dec. 9th. 1971 PICKERING L AR 0 SI . A formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 26 Percent Turn Out To Vote In Township Twenty-six per cent of Pickering Township's 18,000 eligible voters turned out at the polls on Sat. Dec. 4th to elect the 1972-73 Pickering Township Council. John Williams was re-elected to a third two-year term as reeve, when he polled 3,560 votes to 1,280 for his only opponent, Harry Ashton. Mr. Williams said this week he regards his re-election as a mandate from the people of Pickering Township "to petition to province to allow Pickering to become a borough of Metro Toronto." in a vote lastmonth, Metro Toronto Council supported Pickering becoming a Metro borough. Deputy Reeve George Ashe was also returned to .office with 3,536 votes compared to opponent George Hodgson's 1,184 votes. In Ward 1 John Anderson was elected to replace Vic Rudik who is retiring at the end of this year. Mr. Anderson received 456 votes, John Campbell received 248 votes and Mrs. Shirley Pyke received 276 votes. Councillor Jean McPherson was re-elected in Ward 2 with 787 ,otes. Her only opposition came from Raymond Halket who received 209 votes. In Ward 3 Councillor Don Kitchen was re-elec- red with 801 votes. Ralph Bradley received 205 N Utes. 'Kith Councillor Ron Chatten retiring at the end this Council's term, there was a three-wayrace �:. Ward 4 for the Council seat. Kenneth Matheson r-c;ived 551 votes to become the new councillor. .� arren Hussey came second with 309 votes and '.1 itchell Griffiths received 154 votes. l ormer Ontario Board of Education trustee Don �)uick was elected in Ward 5. The present coun- cillor Sherman Scott is retiring at the end of this year. Mr. Quick received 545 votes with Anne Brown _ceiving 351 votes. Sea Scouts Enjoy Camping Out Last weekenc (Dec. 4t::) members of the 2nd Fairport Sea Scouts campcL; out north of Rotary Park in Ajax, near Duffin's Creek. Only half of the troop showed up, but they will receive a badge for their efforts. The troop may be winter camping again at Sibbald Point Provincial Park during February. Above (from left) Rick Lax, Donnie Balsdon, Andy Whyte, Cambell Taylor, Ian Bishop, Roddy Potter and Clinton Levett. Leaders of the troop are Steve Nowell and Rick Haley. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Pickering Twp. New Council REEVE - John Williams DEPUTY -REEVE - George Ashe COUNCILLORS WARD 1 - John Anderson WARD 2 - Jean McPherson WARD 3 - Don Kitchen WARD 4 - Ken Matheson WARD 5 - Don Quick Pickering Village Arena Getting Speedy Treatment -Page 4 The Storm On Mon. Nov. 29th. Caught Many A Motorist Like This ( Photo - Trevor Bishop) Page 2 THI: POST Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman M.P.P. Ontario South DAVIS CALLS LEGISLATURE DECEMBER 13 TO APPROVE TAX CUT Premier William Davis has called a December 13 Session of the Legislature, without the usual pomp and ceremony, to approve several promises made during the recent Ontario general election. Mr. Davis will ask consent for a 3 per cent cut in provincial personal income tax, matching the pre- viously announced federal reduction, elimination of medicare premiums for old age pensioners andthe poor, and reduction of premiums for others. A $10 million program for day nursery construc- tion as part of Ontario's winter works effort will also be presented. Mr. Davis has appointed Allan Reuter, M.P.P. (Waterloo South) as Speaker of the House. Mr. Reuter, 57 was first elected to the Legislature in 1963 and was appointed Deputy Speaker in Feb- ruary, 1968. NEW SECONDARY SCHOOL GUIDELINES ON WORLD RELIGION COURSES Education Minister Robert Welch has sent new course guidelines on world religions to Ontario high schools. "The aim of courses established within the guidelines is to foster a sympathetic understanding of the meaning of different reli- gions and the effect on the life and thought of their adherents in different parts of the world. This understanding should come from a wide-ranging examination of the ways in which spiritual values and convictions influence so many aspects of life", Mr. Welch said. The guidelines refer directly to five religions: Hin- duism, Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam. However, these are not necessarily the only areas to be examined. The courses are not aimed at encouraging students to adopt any specific religious beliefs, but it is hoped that students will profit from the opportunity to clarify their own positions on the meaning and purpose of life. ONTARIO HYDRO DEFERS RATE HIKE TO MUNICIPALITIES Ontario Hydro will maintain rates set a year ago for power supplied to municipalities and a groupof 88 large industries, according to Hydro Chairman, George Gathercole. -The Commission recognizes the desirability in the present period of adjustment and unemploy- ment of avoiding any action that would hamper or impede the special public measures that have been adopted to stimulate the economy," Mr. Gather- cole said. The 1971 interim rates will be maintained with the short fall in revenue being met in part by a special withdrawal from the Rate Stabilization Reserve. QUICK ONTARIO FACT Ontario has 111 provincial parts with more than 10,000 campsites, and a total area of more than 10 million acres. :Y,'•cj': �;�::.',.5,..�iyi�::zi.J'FS::.+�nr `;.-tvt;;<i;::t'.C:>x,u�:t::�.:;:::x.;::c:a...�'�i:<>�":ktic�.1t�.'L�; Given Approval The Metropolitan Tor- onto and Region Conser- vation Authority last week announced that it has received provincial government approval for the extension of its flood control and water conservation program to 1975 including au- thorization to spend a further $14.3 -million on flood control pro- jects including dams and reservoirs during that period. Extension of this pro- gram will permit the Authority to undertake several major projects including: -the Bolton dam on the main Humber River, about one-half mile northwest of Bolton, which will be a rolled earth structure with a concrete spllway sec- tion. Rising 95 feet high this dam will produce a reservoir having a maximum storage ca- pacity of 700 acres and will have a maximum water depth of 90 feet. It will provide flood pro- tection for Bolton and Woodbridge as well as controlling flood flows downstream of Thistle - town through Metro Toronto. -the Finch dam on the West Don River just north of Finch Avenue. This will be an earth - fill structure, 65 feet high and will create a permanent pool of nearly 50 acres with some potential for pub- lic recreation. The York Mills Valley and the Ontario Science Almost 100 members of Pickering Township Progressive Conservative Association participated in the annual meeting and election of officers held at A ,--:andale Country Club on Nov. 16th. On the executive for the coming year are: (seated, 1-r) Sam Vander Schelde, West Shore, 2nd vice- president; Margo Ashe, Bay Ridges, secretary; Edna Green, Greenwood, social conveynor; Ruby Fenton, Pickering, past president; (standing, 1-r) Pat Vernon, East Rouge, treasurer; MPF Bill Newman; Don Brewer, Pickering, president; and Keith Walker, West Shore. 1st vice- preside iu. Ottawa Report First of all, may I take this opportunity of thanking all of those who contributed so much of their val- uable time to attend my Industrial Seminar. May I also most sincerely thank those who took the trouble to write following the Seminar, to ex- press their views in respect to it. These encour- aging letters helped a great deal and are re- sponsible for my making a decision to go ahead with subsequent programs in this area. PHASE 2 A subsequent Industrial Seminar, phase 2, will be held in the Riding sometime in the New Year, and in this phase we will deal with additional federal government programs and services to Industry, as well as aids available through the private sector. As soon as the Agenda and Details have been worked out, they will be forwarded to those who are inter- ested. PHASE 3 Phase 3 will be another full day Seminar, geared primarily to an exposition of Provincially oriented programs to assist Industries. I am presently negotiating with the provincial authorities, and am confident that this phase will serve a useful roll in assisting the Industries in my riding. "This meeting Centre will be protec- ted from flooding by this dam. -the Arthur Percy dam on the east branch of the Duffin Creek near the southerly limit of the Greenwood conserva- tion area, which will be a 65 -feet high earth - fill structure. It will create a maximim re- servoir of 210 acres and a permanent recreation pool of about 100 acres. -the Snelgrove dam to be built on the Etobi- coke Creek about four miles north of Bramp- ton near Snelgrove. Forty-four feet high, this rolled earth dam will provide some down- stream flood protec- tion, as well as aug- menting the summer water flow. It will supply limited recreational use. The acquisition of re- servoir land for these dams, with priority given to land currently u n d e r expropriation, and purchase of other flood plain and conser- vation land as proper- ties come available. Large dams and re- servoirs will account for $7,856,450 of the total spent by the Au- thority. Acquisition of reservoir, flood plain and conservation lands, as well as engineering for small dams will re- quire $5,459,776. The balance of $1,056,250 authorized for the pro- gram is accounted for by adjustments in grants between the con- servation Authority and the provincial and fe- deral governments. The Authority will raise its share of the costs for these projects through a levy based on the equalized assesment of all 16 municipalities within the organization. The following table shows the 1971-1975 levy projected for these municipalities. Adjala Township - $122.47; Ajax Town - $4,397.70 Albion Twp. -$2,390.25 Bolton Village - $887.03 Brampton - $12,518.02 Caledon Twp. - $234.49 by Norman Cofik, M.P. HOUSE OF COMMONS CANADA will be held a little later in the New Year, and de- tails will be announced as soon as they are available. FOLLOW UP At the Seminar I indicated that steps would be taken to set up a permanent Industrial Consultative Com- mittee to assist Industries in achieving their maxi- mum potential through Government co-operation. Following the Seminar, a number of people have en- couraged me to follow through with this idea, and I expect it will be set up and operating following the completion of phase 3. In the meantime, a number of Industries who at- tended the Seminar have been in contact withme in respect to applic at ions they wish to bring forward for assistance, and some simply seeking information. Through this Ottawa Report I wish to extend to all of you an invitation to use my services to the maximum so that I can have an opportunity to be of assistance prior to the setting up of the perman- ent Consultative Committee. Please do not hesitate to contact me in regard to any of your needs. Many thanks again to those who attended and with compliments of the season and best personal good wishes. C aledon East Village - $260.60; C hinguacousy Town- ship - $8,981.92. Metropolitan Toronto - $1,039,107.98; Mississauga -$17, 412.65 Mono Twp. - $61.00; Pickering Township - $11,316.64; Pickering Village - $758.84. Toronto Gore Township $1,060.52 Uxbridge Township- $727,94. ownship- $727,94. Regional %tunicipalityof York - $49,761.95. The total is $1,150,000. The Reservoirs are being constructed with social and economic considerations concer- ning recreation and summer water flow se- cond only to flood con- trol, the Authority said. A program -of resource management involving reforestation, fish and wildlife management, streambank erosion and outdoor recreation up- stream of the proposed dams will also -be con- tinued under the exten- sion to the flood control program. The conservation Au- thority has developed a system of flood warning and forecasting invol- ving a network of recor- ding stream and rain gauges as well as rain gauges checked by volunteer readers. The Authority is com- mencing work imme- diately on the final en- gineering required for the Bolton dam, and in- tends to call tenders within the next few days for work to begin on the Finch dam. PREVENT FOREST FIRES,& WEST ROUGE NEWS SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY Fond Felicitations to Grace Presbyterian Church, Port Union Rd., which celebrated its 11th Anniver- sary on Sun. Dec. 5th. This church plays a most important part in the community, not only spiritually, but also through the many activities and meetings for people of all ages with diverse interests. In addition to being an integral part of the church, Rev. E.J. Briard and his charming wife, Lorna, somehow manage tofind the time to take a fervent interest in all that goes on in every part of the building. Best Wishes for many more happy and fruitful years ahead to Grace Church and its lively con- gregation! NEW CALENDARS Isn't it nice to have a calendar with big squares for each day so various jottings can be made? Boys to Scout meetings. Girls to Guides. Hockey games. Mother to hairdresser. Dad to cleaners, etc. etc. Well the 1st West Rouge Scouts and Cubs have decided to fill the bill. They are taking orders for beautiful 1972 pictorial calendars with all those BIG squares, at only fifty cents each. They hope to "blitz West Rouge, but advance orders may be placed by calling Mr. Mary Armstrong, 282- 3530. Our order is already in. Hope yours will be too before the supply runs out. Don't miss this opportunity CONDOLENCES Friends and neighbours of Betty and Ted Rehm, former residents of West Rouge, will be saddened to learn that Ted recently passed away as the re- sult of a heart attack. The family, including son, Tim, has been living in New Jersey for several years. Son. Todd, still makes his home in Canada and lives in London, Ontario. IMPORTANT SPEAKER "Come Fill The Cup' is the title of a gripping autobiography. Lee Bryant, the author, tells of her experiences and struggles during a particularly difficult time in her life when she became in- volved with alcohol, drugs, sex and many weird characters. Fortunately, with the assistance of true friends, this amazing woman found the way back to a sane and Christian world, and now spends a good deal of her time counselling young people and others who require understanding and constructive sym- pahty. The W.M.S. of Grace Presbyterian Church feels privileged that Miss Bryant has agreed to address the next meeting on Thurs. Jan. 6th. Please make a note of the date and watch for further details later on. SCOUTS & CUBS At the meeting held recently by the 1st West Rouge Scouts & Cubs Group Committee, the fol- lowing were elected to office for 1971-72: Chairman - Don Armstrong; Vice -Chairman - Dr. Gordon Clark; Treasurer - Stan Woodley; Secretary - George Butcher; Transportation Chair- man -Roy Peacock; Scout Leaders - Alex Stashans Ron Freeman; Cub Leaders - "A" Pack - Mac Babbin; "B" Pack - Mrs. Addy Stashans; Andy Simpson. Scouts and Cubs and their leaders meet regularly at St. Edward's Church. They also enjoy many outings, camp trips and other events throughout the year. COMMUNITY CLASSES The program entitled "Just For You" sponsored by Grace Presbyterian Church, has been a great success. Classes have been attended almost every day of the week by ladies interested in Crafts & Hobbies, Gourmet Cooking, Sewing, Oil Painting, and keeping fit through Rhythmics. Ladies and gentlemen have learned something of the French language at an evening class. The various groups have completed the first half Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 by Kay Brooks of the 1971-72 season. The second half will com- mence during the early part of January, and while most of the classes are already filled, others may be formed if sufficient interest warrants them. For more information, please call 282-9522 or 282- 1202. ENGAGEMENT Congratulations and Best Wishes to Dale Mc- Intyre, West Rouge, and Wayne Hobbs, Dunbarton whose engagement has been announced by the parents of the bride-to-be, Val and Ron McIntyre, Rouge Hills Dr. Dale is currently living in Hamilton where she is employed as a Therapeutic Dietician at the Chedoke Hospital. Wayne expects to graduate from Western University in the spring. The wed- ding will take place next August. REMINDER Sat. Dec. llth is the date for the final child- ren's movie of this year at West Rouge School. -The feature will be "Sleeping Beauty' , starting at 1:30 p.m. The Saturday afternoon movies will be resumed i n January. Please watch for later announcements. PICTURE CONTEST Girls and boys in Grades 1 to 3 at West Rouge School have been invited by Rouge Hill Drugs Ltd. to enter a Christmas Picture Painting Con- test. Closing date is Fri. Dec. .l0th and prizes, which are to be awarded for the best paintings, will be given out on Dec. 22nd. Rouge Hill Drugs hopes to display all entries throughout the store. In this way the younsters will add to the attractive decorations in our lo- cal shopping plaza. GREETINGS Had a birthday greeting to someone every day of last week. This week is a blank on our calen- dar, but happy days to anyone we might have missed. And good hunting on your annual Christ - m as shopping! GOURMET COOKING If some of your neighbours appear to be putting on weight you could possibly blame it on the Gour- met Cooking Classes held at Grace Church this season. Not only the ladies who attended the classes, but their families too, as they served up such delec- table dishes as Boeuf Bourguignon; French Onion Soup; Coq -au -Vin; Chocolate Torte; light, fluffy souffles, and other gourmet fare. Following their sessions with the pots and pans, the ladies set an attractive table, sat down and enjoyed the good food. These classes, conducted by Mrs. Lotte Zim- merman, were held in the church hall on Monday and Tuesday mornings, and will be continued in January until March. NEW YEAR'S EVE The Rainbow Room in West Rouge Plaza has been reserved by the West Rouge Sports & Rec- reation Assn. for a great party. There will be music and dancing eats and drinks and all the things that add up to a fine New Year's Five celebration. Best of all - it will be close to home. Please watch for later announcements regarding tickets and other details which are now being finalized. VISITORS Joan and Harry Hedges, Island Rd., enjoyed a delightful visit with their niece, Miss Char- lene Labelle of Vancouver. Joan, who had never met the 19 -year old yound lady, found her a charming companion as she described experiences encountered on her recent extensive trip to the West Indies and other parts of Canada and the States. FLOWER ARRANGING Many ladies enjoy aranging flowers. but some CHR TMA; IL are all thumbs when it comes to preparing a pleasing array. All ladies, beginners who don't know where to start, and others who are looking for new ideas, are invited to attend a special demonstration of Flower Arranging on Wed. Dec. 15th in Grace Presbyterian Church, Port Union Rd. It will start at 1:30 p.m. and admission is 50 cents. For an extra fifty cents, babysitting ser- vices will be availanle. Don't just stick your poinsettias and holly in the same old bowl. Come and see what can be done with a few pretty white branches and a little glitter. QUEBEC TRIP Please help to send the West Rouge Pee Wees to Quebec! Members of this enthusiastic team are working hard to raise their own funds and all they ask is that you get your soft drinks right around home. They have a great variety of pop for both young and older - like cream soda, root beer and fruit drinks for children's parties. Then there are other things that mix well with what ever the older folks are serving. Get the picture? Get the pop too! Get the Pee Wees to La Belle Province! CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS In spite of the commercial aspect of the holiday season, the ballyhoo, the shopping and mad, des- perate feeling which engulfs so many of us, going to church' is also a very important part of this truly religious occasion. The churches in our area have special programs and all resi- dents are invited to attend the church of their choice. A warm welcome awaits newcomers to the district. On Sun. Dec. 19th, the Choir and members of the Sunday School classes at Centennial -Rouge United Church will present a Christmas Concert starting at 7 p.m. The Senior Choir of Grace Presbyterian Church have planned a Christmas Cantata on the same date, starting at 7:30 p.m. A Family Service and Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 am. on Sun. Dec. 26th at the Church of St. Edward the Confessor (Anglican). FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Ontario Commercial Grade, McIntosh or A pp $ Courtland les bushel ' 75 • Sunkist Sweet Juicy Eating Oranges Size 180's 3 doz. S'.�� No.I Ontario Waxed Turnips lb. 5` Fresh Ho mo P ortly Skimmed s. C 2% Milk plus deposit 69 Fresh Homo Whole Milk plus deposit 75C ran •FREE 1.1 *41 s • s i • t I SIZE 16" x 18" AINTING ON CANVAS . � IN A LUXURY HAND CARVED FRAME. YOUR CHOICE 14 • SALE PRICE RANGE With the purchase of one or more paintings. Total Sale Price $69 BONUS •• ENDS FROM $20 TO $325 EACH Each and over. (One to each customer) Limited Quantity. �. DEC. 20'i •• COME EARLY FOR BEST FREE BONUS PAINTING DISPLAYED IN THE FRONT _ Regularly to $550 W��:W..: BONUS PAINTING WINDOWS OF BOTH OF OUR LOCATIONS 1�1 �•� 500 ALL ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS AT 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of / Pharmacy Ave.) , 752-3880 REDIBLF SAVINGS! Lf jiL• 4410 Kingston Rd., � (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 7fr • . �f: • . 4f::�rr ff.'K. � f� mfr 4r ' . • ..:f�f' • . 3iR.:�' j "?�' �'C''� $�'!-i.'c W!�.�'.'i„+I:�'il' a':i�"yx;?.d+rti8"?rl�'•�!';+wtiKu''atrntie..77�,..+,.,. . — ... a+�i-�....,�� Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1971 Pickering Village Council Wrestle With Arena A Message For Wives & Lovers Don't Know What To Buy Your Man For Christmas? How About A Flagpole! 18' WHITE GIANT XMAS SPECIAL complete with 27" x 54" CANADA flag t ONLY $24.95 plus tax at Scarborough's flag & flagpole headquarters John Ewing i Co. Ltd. Flagpole Division 3029 Kennedy Rd., Unit 5 291-1675 SF NAU' creative g ' gifts and Christmas De( 6515 Kingsh Hwy.2Westof Open to 9:30 Tues. Wed. Monday & Saturday Telephone 2 Hight Meeting On hPosition, 8 -OVER Board Replacement by Carol Hughes serving as a trustee forThe Ontario County the balance of the term Board of Education is the 1972 calendar year. looking for a replace- Mr. Quick, a resident ment for Donald Quick of West Rouge, repre- who recently resigned sented Ward 3 of the from his post as Trus- School Board area. tee to run in the recent However, it is not Township elections. necessary for a resident Applications will be to live in Ward 3 of the heard by the Board at school board boundary a public meeting onMon. In order to represent Dec. 20th attheDunbar- that area. ton High School at 8 p.m. To Councillor Don Kit - for those interested in chen's question as to year business. The first how the Board was cir- Council meeting of the culating the notices of new year will take place the availability of this op atis Mr. Quick, who councillor -elect for those who do not like to ski doo. Ward 5, said the Board had only one method, Fruit& Flowers which was through the Eglinton Kennedy Plat ship Game Commission school children. Hesaid T�� made specially for em - this was being done in ployees and friends. From $6.00 the Board's Ward 3 to $15.00. City wide delivery. area. Both Councillor 755-386 Kitchen and Reeve John Williams agreed the whole Township should ammer becanvassed, in order that the best person for the job would be obtai- ned and all residents were given an opportu- nity to apply for the po- sition. Mr. Quick made a call to the Board's Chairman during the oggles meeting on Monday night who advi,ed that no- tices would be run in all local papers the week of December 15th. Jean Mc - s oCouncillor n e Pherson suggested Pic- kering Township Coun- cil ask the Board to a o r a t i o n range their public mee- s ting on another date since councillors are n Rd. not able to attend on Mondays due to munici- #401 Pal business. She said `I for one am certainly Thurs. & Fri. interested in this mee- till 6 p.m. ting since so much of the 4-1171 tax dollar is spent on education these days." Councillor Vic Rudik suggested the proposed Council meeting be postponed until 9 p.m. that evening in order to allow members of Coun- cil the opportunity to attend. After further dis- cussion, it was agreed to postpone: the Council meeting until Tues. Dec. 21st, so everyone would be free to attend. At Pickering Village Meeting - Decide To Abandon Arena Referendum Village of Pickering Council decided last week, that in order to take advantage of all possible grants avail- able for the proposed sports complex, action towards obtaining per- mission to build the complex from the On- tario Municipal Board would be taken without holding a referendum. Council also approved a motion which reques- ted that the O.M.B. ad- vise and assist with the fastest method of ob- taining maximum bene- fits from the various loan and incentive pro- grams available for the complex construction. Reeve Ross Murison said he worried that two members of Council were pushing this mat- ter too fast. Ratepayers will be ad- vised through the News- letter of the latest de- velopments of the pro- posed complex. After being informed by Councillor William McLean the O.M.B. will require evidence that impost fees in a spe- cific account were being held for the construc- tion of the complex, Council approved the setting up of a $63,000 special impost account. Only Reeve Murison vo- ted against the motion. Member of Parliament for Ontario riding, Norm Cafik, will re- ceive copies of cor- respondence with the O.M.B. and other government agencies about the arena. He will be asked about possible ,additional federal loans. Council also asked Clerk H.E. Irwin to con- tact the Department of Agriculture about ap- plying for a provincial grant for $10,000. It was agreed by Coun- cil that a meeting hall over the changing rooms was not a neces- sary part of the struc- ture at this time. Esti- mated cost of the com- plex, without the hall, Is about $300,000. The Clerk will also in- vestigate the costs of having a firm of ac- countants review the financing and the com- plex costs. Application forms for federal grants will be requested from Mr. Ca- fik. A World In Want A letter recently ar- rived at Unitarian Ser- vice Committee head- quarters from a leper hospital in the foothills of the Kodai mountains in India, which receives a small USC grant. "You know how glad we are of this support. Although we have had some gifts, such as money for a sub- mersion pump, we can't use them to buy rice. We have had only 3bags of milk powder so far this year and no wheat at all." There is never enough to go round in a world of need. USC headquarters is at 56 Sparks Street, Ottawa. At Council This Week by Carol Hughes A letter from a resi- 1972 Council. dent of Whitevale was The cost of $94.35plus received by Pickering 15 per cent adminis- Township Council this tration cost incurred week, strongly object- by the Fire Department ing to the use of snow- will be charged to Mr. mobiles on the main J. Jacobson in Dunbar - streets in the Town, ton for the illegal bur - Mrs. Thompson stated ning of a building. they are a danger to Further meetings of themselves, motorists Pickering Township and pedestrians, to say Council for the month nothing of the noise and of December will oe radio and T. V, interfe- held on Tues. Dec. 21st rence caused by them, and Wed. Dec. 29th to She urged Council to clean up any end of the ban them from the main year business. The first roads and built-up areas Council meeting of the and set a curfew, sta- new year will take place ting the Township had Jan. 10th, 1972. an obligation to protect those who do not like to ski doo. Hasello's The recommendation Fruit& Flowers of the Pickering Town- Eglinton Kennedy Plat ship Game Commission Fancy fruit baskets, that a three day deer hunt made specially for em - in the Township be permitted in 1972 ployees and friends. From $6.00 with shotguns only, no to $15.00. City wide delivery. dogs, was deferred for 755-386 consideration by the West Shore News by Diane Matheson This past week has been a hectic one for our family because of the elections. Consequently, this column has not received the attention it should have. Next week I'll try to do better! WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING NEWS Team Standings Banditos 12 pts.; Corner Pins 12; Aces 9; Nomads 9; Cool Cats 8; Mad Bombers 7; Strings Attached 7; Norm's Harem 2; Grunchos 2; Doozies 2. HIGH FLAT GAMES FROM LAST WEEK Peter Miskell 648 triple, 265 single; Mary Martin 642 triple, 231 and 251 singles; Gord MacKenzie 638 triple, 252 single; John Smith 626 triple, 224 single; Jeanette Tasse 616 triple; George Ackerman 249 single; Barb Smart 237 single; Gail Wilson 230 single. This week's lucky winner of the $5. was Carole Cole. Roy Weatherhead won the "Weekly Encouragement." CHRISTMAS PRESENTATION On Dec. 19th at 7 p.m. St. Paul's Drama Group combined with the Choir under the direction of Mrs. Aylesworth are putting on a Christmas presentation of O Holy Night. It is mostly an adult and teenage production, but there will be a few children participating. Tickets are free but are required for admittance because of the limited seating facilities. They can be obtained in advance by phoning the Rectory, Mrs. Rhodes, 839-1591. TEEN FURNITURE DRIVE On Dec. 11th, the teens are organizing a Fur- niture Drive for the Teen -Centre. They hope to get a really good response to this appeal and if you have any furniture to offer call the Teen Centre at 839-1334, any time after 7 p.m. on Wed. Thurs. Fri. or Sat. to arrange a pick up. Zoning Change In West Shore by Carol Hughes Approval of an appli- cation A9/70 to change the zoning from single family dwellings to multiple family dwel- lings was given to Jus- tine Holdings Ltd. on the lands in part lot 28 Range 3, subject to a development and sate plan agreement by Pic- kering Township Coun- cil this week. This application was looked upon favorably when originally before the Planning Board, how- ever, at that time, the decision was postponed pending a study of the right-of-way require- ments for Oklahoma Drive. That study is now completed and there is no conflict. Ele- vations, entrances and exits, etc. will be sub- ject to the site plan agreement. Councillor Ron Chat - ten pointed out he had not received any objec- tions to this proposal from the area residents "in fact I have even re- ceived approval of the plan." However a large number of people had complained of an earlier proposal for high rise development adjacent to these lands now un- der discussion. Councillor Vic Rudik said "with the housing market the way it is at the present time, higher DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION. Earn $14,000 in a year plus bonus. Contact cus- tomers in Pickering area. Limited auto tra- vel. We train. Air mail S. H. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petro- leum Canada, Ltd., P. . Box 789, Ft. Worth, Tex. density is required but not high rise' and said he feels this application assists in accommoda- ting a secondary need in the economy and "it is the type of housing we should encourage". Councillor Don Kitchen said he did not agree or disagree at this time. However, he said, he un- derstood a district plan for the area is soon to be put forward and "Council is prede- termining the zoning by approving this applica- tion". He also stated the Treasury Department was to give Council a report showing the rela- tive benefits or disabi- lities to the Township based on the different types of housing densi- ties, such as single de- tached homes, various multiple family or high rise living,"And without this information I am not able to support this motion". The motion was carried with only Mr. Kitchen objectingto the zoning change. Receives Degree Larry W. Dick of Bay Ridges was among nearly 400 students who received degrees at the recent fall convocation of Waterloo Lutheran University. Mr. Dick received a Bachelor of Artsdegree B.A. degrees were con- ferred in arts, science and business and eco- nomics. Master's de- grees were conferred in divinity, geography, political science and psychology. Presiding at the cere- monies was W. Ross Macdonald, lieutenant - governor of Ontario, who also serves as chancellor of Waterloo Lutheran University. rhurs. Dec. 9th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Communication: Aim Of cf 1 Dunbarton Parents Night In an effort to bring mittee asks for your 7 p.m. a meeting of to re-establish better closer together the two help. A survey will be all interested parents understanding of a stu- Separate worlds of Home -School, taken to measure the and teachers will be dents school endeavours and Parent's thoughts and feelings sponsored by the com- and its relationship with Night will take on a new of parents toward edu- mittee at Dunbarton his home life. look this year. In view of cation within our com- H. S. to openly discuss Your involvement can the school's poor geo- munity. the value of Parents be as broad as your graphic location within the On Thurs. Dec. 17th at Night and an attempt vision. n ommutty, we ee the ratepayers are not being given full oppor- tunity to participate in determining educational policy nor are they as closely involved in their students daily routines as they might be. Chan- ging attitudes in society make it imperative that more parents partici- pate in the school com- munity. In order to involve as m any parents as possible on Parents Night, Mon. Dec. 13th and throughout the school year, The Dunbarton P a r e n t s Committee will have prior contact with all parents by phone in an attempt to generate more enthusiasm and interest. An informal reception will be held from 7 to 7:45 p.m. in the cafe- teria where parents and teachers can meet and enjoy a light refresh- ment, before more pri- vate discussion in the classroom's from 7:45 to 10 P.M. Senior students will supervise a child care centre in the girls gym for pre-school and ele- mentary school child- ren of visiting parents. Within such a large school as Dunbarton, education is becoming more impersonalized at the student level and as a result, communication between home and school is affected. In an attempt to re- stimulate this relation- ship with the home, the Dunbarton Parents Com - Compare Our Prices Al Aid OPEN 10 a.m. to 9 P.M. Mon. - Fri. 9 - S p.m. Sat. BAY SPORTS EQUIPMENT 776 Bay RidgesLiverpool Rd. s. phone 839-5610 ENLARGING SHOWROOM MUST SELL TO CLEAR SAVE! CEILING LOUVRE TILES DOORS Slightly Damaged Single Panels, Mahogany & Pine. 50 up $4.50 up Prefinis! ed PLYWOODS Slightly Damaged 4 X ] up 4X8 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1971 ladies Rhythmic Classes by Lesley Cowell The Ladies' Keep -Fit and jogging lap after and Exercise Classes darn lap, and our Be- are now entering their piction of the waltz is second winter session at as gracefully executed Grace Presbyterian as only a partnerless Church, and as the dow- female can do. The ly- ager alumni of the af- rical flow of our warm- ternoon courses, we ups, pressups and pel- have read with interest vic tilts would glad - the studies written in den the brush of a Tou- this paper on the va- lous Lautrec and, with rious other courses also our instinctive grasp being taken at the of the Beau Monde, in - Church. We would like stand Haute Couture is to point out that we created with aging feel we can offer a mon- slacks, leotards and tage of all the different shorts. classes being held. As regards the Gour- We hear that the met Cookery - we have French Language many a delectable dish, course positively brea- many still hot from the thes romance, enchant- oven, positively bub- tnent and other Gallic bling over with enthu- guile. We can breathe siastic spicy bits and pretty passionately af- pieces and never lack - ter skipping, hopping ing in that soupcon of sauce so important in SKI CHALET any well-rounded dish. Tarts apart from the Sutton -Quebec discussion thereof, have For Rent not, as yet become a part of our menu. The Weekly, Furnished fact that most of us 451- QS3 405 -?552 may resemble gour- mand rather than gour- met, brings us to the Sid B a l l i k question as to why our Tuesday morning sis- Flumbing and Heating ters are so meticulous Contractor in clearing away after All ty s of plumbing their lesson. Unfor- 6, sheet metal work. tunately, they keep lea- ving the smell of some - Industrial thing hot and delicious, Cbmmercial and we thought if we left Residential a bowl marked 'Oliver - 24 Hour Service all contributions grate- fully received' ..... P.O. Box 11. The intriguing world Pickering. 83q-2359 of Arts & Crafts has peen explored and. if Scarborough Denture Clinic 4030 Sheppard Ave. E., Ag incou r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to the Public. Over 25 Years Experience. For appointment call: 291-2248 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 Untario. Gad Ladies Bowling TEAM STANDINGS: be held sometime in the The Foolish Five 7 pts; The Hopefuls 7, The Swinging Belles 7; The Idiots 5; The Real Mc- Coys 5; The Daytime Chicks 5; The Five Baw- lers 2; The Top Spots 2; The Boo Boos 2; The Pin Ups 0; The Wishers 0; The Five Blind Mice 0 Blue, first with 728; TOP TEN AVERAGES: Jade 563; Orange in the Dolly Clements 203; Louise Sarna 193; Sonia Pe- liti 193; Gail Scott 183; Ida Wells 181; Helen Milroy 179; Anne Ouellette 178; Pat Lloyd 178; Irene Proudfoot 176; Lou Hillis 176 Pickering High School News Linda Woolger With the football sea- of Elvis Presley and son over, the houses Ricky Nelson. Bob have been busy staging Faulkner and Grant various activities. Last Bowlby, wearingleather Wednesday, Gold house jackets and lots of organized a very suc- greasy kids' stuff, dis- cessful Nostalgia Day tributed old Pickering Tea Dance. Many of the year books to the win - students wore clothes ners of the spot dances. from the 50's; the girls A good time for every - with pleated skirts, one. bobby socks, saddle Red House is showing shoes and pony tails - the movie "Alice's Res - the guys wore straight taurant" this Friday. panus and some even The proceeds of the greased their hair. Tramp Champs' visit The "cool -cats" jit- to our school last month terbugged to the strains $125, is being donated to the intensive care unit of Ajax Hospital, in John it is weird and won- Egoroff's name. Ar- derful effects which rangements have been interest you, we feel made for a plaque in his we can offer an enor- memory. mous selection thereof, The Teachers' Hockey and believe that Mac- Team played against the rame achieved its ze- Claremont Nine last nith as an art form dur- week at Ajax Arena at ing some of our rou- 6 a.m. The Teachers tines. scored five - after 15 To those of you who the Claremont Nine indulge in no afternoon stopped counting. activities other than a Resource Center - search for tomorrow or volunteers have stayed weathering secret till late at night, pre - storms, why not give us paring the resource a chance next fall? You center for its grand are sure to find a bit opening. The carpets of something you might are down, and the enjoy in the Ladies Keep- shelves are in. It opened Fit Course, - even if we last Monday. did not know we were Basketball - Last week doing it. We have great the juniors lost to Mc - fun as well as doing our laughlin 43 to 20; never - figures a favour. We theless. they go on to have a well-earned cof- the LOSSA finals, first fee break during which against Curtis. The se - we mull over Women's niors lost to O'Neill. Lib., plan sedition ag- Auditions for the ainst the Male of the school's forthcoming Species and go home re- play, "Sunshine Town freshed. were held all week. Last "New Year's Eve Party" n&,Or at NTL, I ANNANDALE'o 9 COUNTRY CLUB 1 ZReserve your tickets new! Bring In The New Year IN STYLE $18 per couple 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. 10 Piece Orchestra French Buffet CALL 942-3210 or 839-4419 (Direct Toronto Line) Location: Church St. South at Pickering Interchange (#65) & 401 OVER "200" FLAT Pat Yatsula 201; Anni Sowa 202-239; Lydia Dobbin 244; Marg Bradbury 232; Janice Henderson 210; Sonia Peliti 277-235-202; Dolly Clements 206-213 232; Georgetta McCoy 209; Jean Maynard 225; Ida Wells 208; Gail Scott 204-254-200; Ruth Guest 218; Joan Smith 229; Louise Sarna 203-259; Trudy Kuhn 207; Alice Sawych 204; Pat Lloyd 279; Helen Milroy 210 Congratulations to our two teams on finishing so well in the Colonel Sanders tournament on Sat. Hope they do as well in the next round. TEAM STANDINGS: The Hopefuls 14 pts.; The Swinging Belles 14; The Daytime Chicks 12; The Foolish Five 12; The Real McCoys 10; The Idiots 7; The Wishers 7, The Boo Boo's 4; The Five Bawlers 2; The Top Spots 2; The Five Blind Mice 2; T1.: Pin Ups 0. TOP TEN AVERAGES Dolly Clements 204; Sonia Peliti 196; Louise Sarna 193; Doreen Mackey 182; Ida Wells 181; Gail Scott 180; Pat Lloyd 180; Helen Milroy 178; Anne Ouellette 178; Lou Hillis 177. OVER"200" FLAT: Ruth Guest 202: Pat Lloyd 248; Helen Prouse 20.1; Joan McRoberts 214; Diane Hawkins 215; Lor- raine Fleming 243; Pat Ross 210; Judy White 218; Doreen Mackey 220; Georgette McCoy 223; Jean Maynard 209; Gerri Flint 201; Ruth Forfar 207; Sonia Peliti 275-225; Verna Me[-herson 214; Dolly Clements 268; Marilyn Comancho 215. We are all very proud of our two teams who made the Provincial Rounds of the Colonel San- ders Tournament. They are Rosalie Johnsons team and Gabrielle Muller's team and they bowl in Feterborough on Sunday, Dec. 12th. Best of Luck girls. Friday the cast was be held sometime in the chosen. Cheryl Anmon, last weeks of February. Julie Salverson and Sue House points for the Allen were among the year have been totalled girls chosen for leading up and here they are: roles. Larry Grawbar- Blue, first with 728; ger, Eric Hughes, and Jade 563; Orange in the Brian Parker were cho- middle with 528; Red 441 sen for leading male and last but not least, roles. The musical will Gold with 585. West Rouge All Stars Results of games played for week ending Dec. 5/71 MITES: The Rogers -Maher boys couldn't buy a goal in their encounter with Port Hope, with shots bouncing off goal posts and skimming past open nets, controling most of the play the air conditioning lads went down to a 1 to 0 defeat. NOVICE: The West Rouge Kiwanis had a flying start this week as they rode over Uxbridge 7 to 1 with BruceKirk chalking up a hat trick and an assist, 2 goals go to Dirk Rueter with singletons for Brent Pearl and Kevin Turcott. Assists go to Tim Silver and Kevin Turcott. The Kiwanis flying was grounded by the Bay Ridges Minor Novices as they stopped our boys 3 to 2 at Don Beer on Tuesday night in a close fought game markers came from Kirk Lutes and Timmy Silver with Dirk Rueter and Keith Carrol setting them up. It was a goal keepers game with Newcastle on Thursday as Ron Newmarches boys were unable to find the net and had to settle for a scoreless tie. Steve MacIntosh and Glenn Chambers recorded the shutout for the Kiwanis. PEE WEE: Consolidated Power Constructors had an up and down week playing 3 games. Their first encounter turned up a 3 to 1 win over Uxbridge Maintaining an undefeated run this season. Port Perry also boasts an undefeated run. The two teams met on Friday in Poet Perry. No excuses for the cons- truction boys as they met their match and were defeated 6 to 0. Pickering felt the backlash of Fred Staceys boys broken run the next day when they bombed Fickering 11 to 0. BANTAM: The West Rouge Shell boys had a rough week dropping a home game to Port Perry 1 to 0 and at Brooklin the game ran a little too long for the Shell team. After leading 4 to 2 in the second period the table turned and Brooklin came away with an 11 to 4 win. JUVENILE: The West Rouge Sunoco lads had two 3goa1 games first tieing with Sunderland and then marking the third West Rouge team to go down to Port Perry this week dropping this one 7 to 3. Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 PRE -CHRISTMAS SAVINGS I C2 HIGHWAY lam. J O O CL -ac W J 401 HIGHWAY ON a2 HIGHWAY 1 MILE EAST OF LIVERPOOL ROAD On # 2 Hwy. (1 mile east of Liverpool Rd.) Truck load of Florida The Food Terminal";Oven I I Ocean Spray - whole or jellied TURKEYS;Ready 1 7-A I I Cranberries 14 oz. L for 39c i - ALL WEIGHTS TANGERINESMaple Leaf ZIPPERSKIN I, 90Mince Meat 59C 1 Size 210 doz. 1 28 oz. tin t ' I -- — --------j All Mixes (Holland House)2 9 I PRIZE ROYAL j I WINTER FAIR BEEF Available at regular prices while supplies last! We sell only one brand of Beef 1 Canada's Top Grade "Red Brand" I 1 I Shoulder I I Steaks 790 lb. I � STEAKS OR ROASTS $1.19 per lb. Cocktail Mixes ' bottles 69C Fresh Packed Assorted (Moirs) 12 w. box Chocolates or Cherries 79c DELMONTE Fancy Quality Fruit Cocktail 2tin 1 for 99c MacLaren's Stuffed Olives, Sweet Onions & Sweet Gherkins 12 oz. jar 49C SMrriff's PARTY-PAK Potato Chips Peak Frean's All Varieties Biscuits 6W pkg. for 49` 1 lb. pkg. 49C BANQUET Frozen Cream Pies All Flavours Size 14 oz. pkg. Butterscotch Banana 3 for 89 C Chocolate HILLTOP RINDLESS Side Bacon 1 lb. cello pkg. 39C OPEN DAILY Canada Dry ALL FLAVOURS S26 oz. bottles plus deposit Valley Farm FROZEN French Fries 3% LB. BAG 59C I per famil} KING COLF DUCKS GRADE A MATURE OVEN READY 49G per lb. BOILING FOWL OVEN READY UTILITY GRADE I 5-7 lbs. average weight 290 lb. L ------------------- WALNUTS 59C lb 1q1MFF' Fill your own bag. Truck Load NEW CROP California Diamond Walnuts 990 SCOTCH PINES XMAS TREES ai1y size, your choice, with food purchase including Saturday 9 a.m. till 10 p.m. • Sunday till 8 p.m. ( Five Roses s Canada No. 1 Grade New Brunswick I Flour 20 lb. bag $1 .89 j 9924 1 Daily delivery Bread by Christie's oz. S loaves for 99c 50 lb. bag 1White Granulated � — --- 1_ ag per family J Sugar 49C 3 bag limit 5 lb. bag BANQUET Frozen Cream Pies All Flavours Size 14 oz. pkg. Butterscotch Banana 3 for 89 C Chocolate HILLTOP RINDLESS Side Bacon 1 lb. cello pkg. 39C OPEN DAILY Canada Dry ALL FLAVOURS S26 oz. bottles plus deposit Valley Farm FROZEN French Fries 3% LB. BAG 59C I per famil} KING COLF DUCKS GRADE A MATURE OVEN READY 49G per lb. BOILING FOWL OVEN READY UTILITY GRADE I 5-7 lbs. average weight 290 lb. L ------------------- WALNUTS 59C lb 1q1MFF' Fill your own bag. Truck Load NEW CROP California Diamond Walnuts 990 SCOTCH PINES XMAS TREES ai1y size, your choice, with food purchase including Saturday 9 a.m. till 10 p.m. • Sunday till 8 p.m. l"age R THE POST Thurs. Dec. 9th, la; 1 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE FOR SALE ORESSMAKING INGLIS gas dryer.likc new. Skates, DRESSMAKER - Designer, altera- �loches venetian blinds. 839- 3333. Builders Model Furniture CHES 1 ERFIELDS in various styles and colours, tables. lamps, bedroom suites and odds and ends. No appliances. No dining room. Everything is like new and rea- tions, excellent. fastservice. Top quality work. 4 1-4661. ---------------- DRESSMAKING, alterations from your own pattern. Fast, rea- sonable. 759-30;9. DRESSMAKING. alterations, ex- perienced and efficient. Elles- -mere_- 60 Warden, 447-00. sonable. Call Parkcrest Con- DRLSSMAKING and alterations. s[ruction 880-4960 SCOTCH Pine Xmas trees $2. tv - ------- ---------------------- $3. 1442 Finch Ave.. Pickering, ADMIRAL T.V. color 25". 6 between Valley Farm & Liver- months. Best offer. 690-1493 af- pool Road. ter 6. --------------- -------------- WARDROBE trunk, good co dition. --------- --------------------- DINETTF. and end tables, drapes. Sump pump and motor Laundry chesterfield, rug - LO x 15 and tub pump a d motor. $5.pu each. desk. 649-4522, 2-1-3314 ---- --- ---- - - - -- Looking for a 525.000.00 worth baby furniture.- aby gift Cribs, carriages, strollers- day- BEAUTIFUL cushions, customers. highchairs, chests d draw- made if desired. floral arrange- ers, and dressers. Liquidators Wbh Yungc. 488-7011 menus & small unusual gifts. 7a' -a2-5 APPLES FOR CHRISTMAS If you're stuck for an extra gift - one that will show thoughtfulness to any receiver, make it apples. A good selection of Russets, +pys.,Goldrn and Red Delicious. Mclnf-h arcs Tatman Sweets, sold _c ,, .,rt ha>ki ORDERS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR GIFT PACKS. Old fwhkmwd rettpe MINCE\DEA r (made with Spy apples, no suet) and homemade apple )eLly. attractively gift wraplied for Christmas, sweet cider. (Kgs and a. a...r.[mo 4 pyre honey. Open Mon.. Sat 9 a.m. - 5 p in CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD Westside Of Hwy 48, South Of Steeles Ave,t,e BROADLOOM LIOUIDATION SALE 3,3W .:.les of all types. Braes and colors of ^.ase brand broad- Iwin.- Rug• and Remnsr is - pluash - indoor outdoor - hardtwum - snag. Underwood Broadloom Mills - Markham. 5 Mck-owan Rd N..Ia C;unc.'salon) 1 1/4 miles west ,I Hwy. • 48. IW yards north of Hwy - ', Monday, Tuesday & Saturday 0:30 -a p. m. Wednesday. Iburaday k Frid.y 4:30 - 9:30 p.m 294-44417 APPLES FOR SALE ..clntor`, King. and -pv. HOI-MESWOOD ORCHARDS F Inch Avr. . est o: `... �rntnes We (Littler RC art, - -ough 282-8232 Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. to Sat. Typewriters wltCtluia- ,.,-- Ail izl ar Antred kms' Eastern Typewriters 284-5129 =DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Prtvalr ti^ilii, F Lntl.:rr- NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings 293-6846 I'AMA RACK Day Care Centre & Nursery Stoma. Iieenssd, q"i- fird staff, transportation svarl- ji, lkMidland Ave., northaf Sbep- pard, Agincourt 203-3152. European dressmaker. Yooge - Htghway 7E. 889-8054. ------------------------------- EXPERT dressmaking alterations, weddings. Reasonable, prompt service. 284-6411. TUITION PRIVATE TUTORING in maths, sciences, languages to grade 13. At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 763-5,300. Men Needed To Train As Semi Drivers TRAIN now to drive Semi Tractor trailers local and over the road. You can earn high wages ($8.000 to $13,000) alter short training. For application and interview. write: Safety Department, Trans Canada Transport Training, 207 Qiiwens (yay West, Sake 315. Toronto 117. OKar o. or call 416-864-0381. ------------------------------- PIANO lessons, new area. north or CFTO. beginners welcome. Mrs- Smith 2ol-AI;. FIREWOOD IMMEDIATE SALE Warehousemen Lien White Birch Firewood 16 Inch Split Cord, Cosh And Carry Or Home Delivery, Jobber lots Available, Reasonable. 291-3879 LOST MOVING LAI, fluffy black and whur male. wcaring red and wbitr collar. M,ieland - Sheppard area 3r,2- 44t1 rvt W ur 485-F542 after S:3f ). GENEROUS REWARD .mall whlty puodlc. }emyc Lust \overn:.c-r C, glen g. td, of MiLta:s I rail K^l�c'st , k- C ill.( { 1, tag An- >rc:s I , 282-0254 lu: r:stmg, t..r large din ung :,,u to family rr..rn Black leatticr Tofu an,. cnac ba: ane DRAPES b UPHOLSTERING RENTALS FLOOR SANDERS :. K" ,n ,n ai: s., .. rn. _.11 npcs fl,:' � ,ur fl -r, .uu: - ,clf wr will enc then: . , Seguins Sanding & RENTAL SERVICE 4385 Sheppard Ave. East 293-6521 ENTERTAINMENT ZORBA reads cups, cards etc. Parties - private and industrial. 691-7732- ------------------------------ DEBBIE-S T EAR00M, upstairs at 1960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1.30 - 10:30. 421-0116. NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accom- modation for elderly or convale- scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735. MOVING man with trucks, bug or small. Odd lobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. ttttl. LANDSCAPING Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 267-4523 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE I'ru-lrg, cabling or removal - rx,cp(tr-.ally l.,w offscasonpricei - .,ver 1, vrars r: ne-rrnc.- DRAPES b UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY IK: NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES • sr fr mi a large salrctiun of quallty fabrics e w rrkmanshll rspc-rn) supervised & guaranteed e .-kup ani 1cii"r) e : -•r esUrnates at your humc 1748ridgelonclAve. WpposteYorkdale, 787-0277 - arc --r: "-u--...r:.iu: s: �.,,,::. tr, F n •. t„ i ONG Chesterfield a odd Choi,s Rebuilt end Recovereu; 261-6873 3549 St. Cla;r Ave. E. PETS AMt.R iI,AN tucker Spaniel, 1 year old, .lack, all shots, thorough - red, very friendly. 550 or best ,ffer. 21 coronation Dr. 282- )90o DOG GROOMING EXI Eit1ENLLU over the yearsf,r all breeds. Reasonable charges. Call after 6:30 p.m. or weekends for appointment. 282-2353. ------------------------------- FLORISTS ELLIS FLORIST �omz early to select your beauri- iul table centres & wreaths. We .ilso have a goad selection of rotted plants & dish gardeis. Our *ire deadline is Dac. 22 for Eng - .and & 23rd fur L.S. & Caviada. Fruit Hask,ts 66 1, ur i L � 4589 Kingston Rd. 282-0391 - 282-0335 b Zenith 54020 For our Pickering customers HOME HOME HOME IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS PETER FLICKE Carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches It Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 131307. 282-3897 AWNINGS ALUMINUM AK\I\4S. R't\DIMS. PATH) ")Rs sIDt\G REGALITE ALUMINUM CO 743 0454 JOHN BOUWMEISTER CUSTOM CARPENTRY Renovations to Home & Office. Rec Rooms A Specialty. 316"r• Sir am I all tm.wtr 751-9734 Electrical dr 100 Amp Services •Electric Heating *Wiring Rec Rooms •Separate Grcuit Plugs 14ttdro Fwiencing Ava ialNe Loc fro E3 264-2579 XMAS SPECIAL HAVE YOUR FAMILY ROOM DONE NOW OUR 12 v 20 STANDARD FAM ILYROOM INSTALLED $499 MIDLAND Construction Co. 266-9644 "'t"iMOTOR CARS Ca" COMRIE'S • HOUSE ADDITIONS • REC ROOMS • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS -INTERIOR REMODELLING Ask For Joe Walmsley Manager Home Improvement Division Who Provides All -TRADES -DESIGNS -PLANS • PERMITS - FREE ESTIMATES - CONTROLLED SUPERVISION - GUARANTEED MATERIALS b WORKMANSHIP - LARGE SHOWROOM DISPLAYS - JOBS FULLY INSURED Met Lic. B411112 COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES 3 Convenient Locations SCARBOROUGH 3620 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. DAYS 267-1161 EVENINGS 261-1592 AJAX 172 HUNT ST. 839.3660 PICKERING 1697 KINGSTON RD. 839-2275 iERYING ALL AREAS FOR 49 YEARS Dority Pump Service 57 Crockford Blvd . Scarborough Hot Water Heating *REPAIRS *PARTS •SERVICE For All Circulating Pumps 24 HOUR SERVICE No Job Too Big or Too Small WORK GUARANTEED 755-1 156 ALUMINUM Storm wuxtows & doors, siding It soffit. Specializing in baked enamel finish Also Service & Repairs AL MOOY 293-9546 MOTOR CARS PL-UMBWG repairs, alterations. emergency service. Free esO mates. Lic. PSAs. Phone 757- 2636. PLASTERING, newand repair Mi work. Ury wall. nt. Lic. B154, Renals. 293-3573. A CAPABLE matt. truck deliver- ies, basements, old furniture bough. 742-0474- --- -- MOTOR CARS The Beautiful Buy From Japan IT C0tiCOS-N,COS-N,MORE .... WHY SF, ME FOR LESS:' pine hill auto for mazda 4002 Sheppard Ave: F:., at Kennedy Road Agincourt 291-374:3 to Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds i BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY The Service That • 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. • 3415 Danforth Ave. Scarborough 694.3261 1463 PONTIAC sedan automatic. radio, straw tires. No rust. Cer- tified. Private, $W.00. 267- SALES REGISTER 5213. 1966 DODGE Polars automatic, white walla, reliable, 47.000 miles, 6750.00. Can finance. Pri- vate. Certificate. 267-5213_ TAXIS _� SATURDAY. December l8th Auc- tion sale of good household furni- ture. Near new electric range. 2 washers, appliances. Modern bed- s ,om suites, chesterfield, kitchen, .:ining room furnishings. Dishes, [lassware, mirrors, utensils, rnaments, toys, pictures, books, Icyclopedia. Linens, carpets, ags, mats. Popular known brands t choice mechanics toots, garage ans articles, chests, lawn fur- rshings. Various miscellaneous i - ms efc. Property of the late 8,!a F. Sargent estate. At 420 rcturia St., Village :,f Stouifvtlle. ale at I p.m No reserves. terms .ash day of sale. See posters for full listings cte. Clarke Prentice A ucuoneer Markham, n{p. 36h6. yr"'n Thurs. Uec. 9th, 1971 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATERTIEPFORROPE SALEROP ERTI S PFORSALES BERE1 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES Happiness is a FOR SALE FOR SALE REALTOR __ SINGLE FAMILY HOME SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 IN PROPERTIES APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOR RENT _TALK OF THE TOWN WHERE 223 Homes Sold In 14 Months Sherwood Greenwas Town Of Markham F ROM $29,900 $200.00 Initial Ixpos t Detached 1 J 3 & 4 Bedrooms } Single & Double Garages 601110 FULLY SODDED LOTS i 1 t i Otrect.oM Nona en Hw. M rlEWkham Rtl 1 M ilia tatlrwt shat► npnh M Nphw•r 7, in tate town at Ma"hant IParkwer Ave I •ss/ an Perk«ev Ave to tit• '•Sh@rwe•d Greta•' WIIGCI. SALES OFFICE ON SITF OPEN DAILY 10 A.NL -730 ►.M. GEORGE ORI ESHER REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 297-3843 RANCH HOME 1, 600 Sq. Ft. 1 Cedar log structure on 6.T acres of land In secluded woude,i area Electric beating throughout. Large be room with open replace. TM9 3 Jl 3 bedrooms. CIoato rch,, ,I and 16ALTOM atop. 3w- C.B. Irwin •-•' stun Real Estate MCCOWAN AND KINGSTON RD. 282-5703 $4,000 down, $2-,00 9.00. Carries, $242.00 monthly including cues. Ideal famUy home. features broad - loomed livingand .Mang room. ATTENTION! Furnishedd.rec zec room, garage. Lot 50' x 137'. Phil Aube 438-1020. CEDARBRAE ARCA 63/4% MORTGAGE Large brick bungalow. double pav- Detached bark Split. HOLlywood ed drive, oversize pie shaped lot, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, L ,toped quiet street. $3,000.00 down, P.I. living room sed dining room, and T. $261.00 monthly. Immedi- broadloom, completely land - ate possession d needed. Ed Schmidt. 438-1020. {caped. l{' x 12 patio. newly DON VALLEY VILLAGE SummeruCash to iiia mortgage. 2 storey detached, 4 bedroom. e poseselor. 53n,900.00. large dining room. Broadloom, PHONE store. fridge. drapes. Close to 291-3213 puablic and high schools. Attached garage. 6 1/4 % mortgage. George Hodgkins 438-1020. BRIMORTON RD. Immaculate solid brick bungalow. OUT OF TOWN 6 rooms plus 2 finished rooms and bathroom in basement. Extra PROPERTIES income property can make your monthly payments easy. Asking $32,900.00. Al Thomas 438-1020. YORK MILLS - PARKWAY WORKSHOP AND bungalow on ��ui landscapped LIVING QUARTERS lot. Enclosed patio with a pictures- 936 s9- ft. working area. 936 sq. que waterfall. Family size kitchen. ft. living area. Plus small house Living room with acorn fireplace rented for $80.00monthly, 85 miles overlooks garden. Separate din- north of Metro. ing area. Close to Don View Heights Junior School. For those HELGA SCHMIDT who care Mr. T. Irvine 438-1020. 438-1020 SCARBOROL;GH BLUFFS $35,9W.001arge bedrooms, Holly- I Royal TrustCo. Realtor wood kitchen accents charm. Over- looking parkland and lake. Fea- turing long term 61 4%mortgage. 4 appliances, broadloom. Knotty Pine rec room with bar. Close to CHRISTMAS TREES ROOMS FOR RENT CUT YOUR OWN_ FURNISHED rooms, White Swan Motel, Scarborough, 3370 King- ston Rd. 261-7168. ROOM III board wanted in Agin- court area. Gentleman. Phone before 11 a.m. 2934552. T[wwonls-Village N OSHAWA and Happiness is All Armstrong Homes in PRICED FROM Thornton's Village are $281800 gas heated and feature FULL PRICE AND A DOWN PAYMENT BUILT-IN STOVE of only $2,500 AND OVEN with 8 N% mwtgaW For Excellent Value See Us This Weekend CALL COLLECT DIRECTIONS Hwy 401 to 72&7377 Thtckson Rd North to Hwy 2 East to Thornton Rd Turn north and follow signs (Oshawa) HOUSES FOR RENT Only $129. Mo. NEWLY decorated small detached busgalow, 13 minutes East Metro, open hottee 310 Perry, WNtby, Saturday 11 - 12-30. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI ' HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd.. OFFICE SPACE APARTMENTS FOR RENT I I FOR RENT $4 PER SQUARE FT. FOR Ms SQ. FT, OR MORE OF FULLY AIR-CONDI- TIONED SPACE. SMALLER SPACE t5 ALSO AVAILA{LE AT A PRICE PROPORTIONAL TO THE NUMBER OF SO. FT. TAKEN—SPACE IS LO- CATED IN A 22 STORE NEIGHBOR - N000 SERVICE PLAZA, IDEAL FOR S O M E O ME WHO CAN 80NEFIT FROM THE PLAZA TRAFFIC— IDEAL FOR REAL ESTATE, AIOOEL- LINO SCHOOL OR AGENCY, SPECT ALISTS IN MEDICINE, CONTRAC- TORS, ENGINEERS. ARCHITECTS, ETC. OM THE CaRNER OF VICTORIA PK. AVE. A VAN HORNE (BETWERN SHEPPARD i FINCH). 223-0723 PAINTING & DECORATINGSNOWMOBILES SCOTTISH PAINTER FIRST class paining ana decora- ting. 23 years experience. Free estimates. Mr. Moncur, 755- 6471 ------------------------------ INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL - 425 -5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX .9- 0180. ALLEN'S Moto -Ski SALES - SERVICE & RENTALS — CLOTHING — SNOWSUITS Reg. $39.95 for $29.95 MOTO-SKI JACKETS Reg. $39.95 for $24.95 Snowmobile Accessories At Borgoin Prices SAVE MONEY! Buy Your OIL By The CASE! 293-0081 291-1865 NO FREE RENT NO SPECIAL DEALS Just Extra Good'_Iving At Y C / Ply • EASY ACCESS TO DON VALLEY PARKWAY A, 401 • NEXT TO SHOPPING CENTRE • PRESTIGE. COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT IN EVERY WAY. 2 & 3 bedrooms built a ma,,agtd oy AT VICTORIA PK. A VAN HORNE "BETWEEN SHEPPARD A FINCH" 2230723 SNOWMOBILES L Agincourt Lawn Equipment SKI-DOO SALESAND SERVICE ,k. . Lahcg ani parts 293-7171 or 293-1069 SPECIALS tORTH ON SAYVIEW AVE TO FIFI MIRE RD. IST STREET SOUT )F HWY. 401 TURN WEST IN, :ARLUKE CRES. 1 BEDROOM $148. CALL MR SOUTHA�_L 221.6921 2 BEDROOM $169. CALL MR VURowv 222-7679 2 BEDROOM $169. CALL MR Daco STA 222.7945 3 BEDROOM $195. C°-_ MR h- TE 222-'609 3 BEDROOM $195. CALL VP MacLELLAN 222-4184 2 BEDROOM $169. CALL MRVANDERSEIG 222-210+ MEMBER U D.I. TOWNHOUSES THORNMILL Real Orelta•! Bou+tw-0 : BICCk test of Ye,"* 39EDROOMS logo! ocat-on-class to sch"s end shosein• Rtas:nsble renter "shifts. Frso Outdoor Perkins Or son A Aelsliances 8,1899-y7�913 A E LeiAGE LIMITED ro{treal •1 f { Prop•rTV Me.�t OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 IN HOUSE • Outdoor S. mmmg Pact • Souno Roars • A Recreot,en Room • Party Room • En Suite Srorog• • En Suite Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Balconv IN COMMUNITY: • Shopping Centre • Pubiic. Separo:e, H.qh and Vocational Schools • The Commt.nity Centre • Modern Ajax Hospltol • PLblic Transportation • Go -Tann Focd,t,es cnd ti -e 401 H,ghwoy ore claseiy located. CALL COLLECT 942-3431 DIRECTIONS. N+ghwov 401 to Ajax, Harwood Ave S., 2 blocks. Rentol Office Open 1-9 PM r?cI•: HIGHWAY 401 rmstron, aa..a.. T«tail 11mes � EcwarN' u Bill, +Arlin 4--or..a1 CL"% MEATrA. HOUSES FOR RENT Only $129. Mo. NEWLY decorated small detached busgalow, 13 minutes East Metro, open hottee 310 Perry, WNtby, Saturday 11 - 12-30. T.V., RADIO & HI-FI ' HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd.. OFFICE SPACE APARTMENTS FOR RENT I I FOR RENT $4 PER SQUARE FT. FOR Ms SQ. FT, OR MORE OF FULLY AIR-CONDI- TIONED SPACE. SMALLER SPACE t5 ALSO AVAILA{LE AT A PRICE PROPORTIONAL TO THE NUMBER OF SO. FT. TAKEN—SPACE IS LO- CATED IN A 22 STORE NEIGHBOR - N000 SERVICE PLAZA, IDEAL FOR S O M E O ME WHO CAN 80NEFIT FROM THE PLAZA TRAFFIC— IDEAL FOR REAL ESTATE, AIOOEL- LINO SCHOOL OR AGENCY, SPECT ALISTS IN MEDICINE, CONTRAC- TORS, ENGINEERS. ARCHITECTS, ETC. OM THE CaRNER OF VICTORIA PK. AVE. A VAN HORNE (BETWERN SHEPPARD i FINCH). 223-0723 PAINTING & DECORATINGSNOWMOBILES SCOTTISH PAINTER FIRST class paining ana decora- ting. 23 years experience. Free estimates. Mr. Moncur, 755- 6471 ------------------------------ INTERIOR and exterior painting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL - 425 -5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX .9- 0180. ALLEN'S Moto -Ski SALES - SERVICE & RENTALS — CLOTHING — SNOWSUITS Reg. $39.95 for $29.95 MOTO-SKI JACKETS Reg. $39.95 for $24.95 Snowmobile Accessories At Borgoin Prices SAVE MONEY! Buy Your OIL By The CASE! 293-0081 291-1865 NO FREE RENT NO SPECIAL DEALS Just Extra Good'_Iving At Y C / Ply • EASY ACCESS TO DON VALLEY PARKWAY A, 401 • NEXT TO SHOPPING CENTRE • PRESTIGE. COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT IN EVERY WAY. 2 & 3 bedrooms built a ma,,agtd oy AT VICTORIA PK. A VAN HORNE "BETWEEN SHEPPARD A FINCH" 2230723 SNOWMOBILES L Agincourt Lawn Equipment SKI-DOO SALESAND SERVICE ,k. . Lahcg ani parts 293-7171 or 293-1069 SPECIALS tORTH ON SAYVIEW AVE TO FIFI MIRE RD. IST STREET SOUT )F HWY. 401 TURN WEST IN, :ARLUKE CRES. 1 BEDROOM $148. CALL MR SOUTHA�_L 221.6921 2 BEDROOM $169. CALL MR VURowv 222-7679 2 BEDROOM $169. CALL MR Daco STA 222.7945 3 BEDROOM $195. C°-_ MR h- TE 222-'609 3 BEDROOM $195. CALL VP MacLELLAN 222-4184 2 BEDROOM $169. CALL MRVANDERSEIG 222-210+ MEMBER U D.I. TOWNHOUSES THORNMILL Real Orelta•! Bou+tw-0 : BICCk test of Ye,"* 39EDROOMS logo! ocat-on-class to sch"s end shosein• Rtas:nsble renter "shifts. Frso Outdoor Perkins Or son A Aelsliances 8,1899-y7�913 A E LeiAGE LIMITED ro{treal •1 f { Prop•rTV Me.�t OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 IN HOUSE • Outdoor S. mmmg Pact • Souno Roars • A Recreot,en Room • Party Room • En Suite Srorog• • En Suite Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Balconv IN COMMUNITY: • Shopping Centre • Pubiic. Separo:e, H.qh and Vocational Schools • The Commt.nity Centre • Modern Ajax Hospltol • PLblic Transportation • Go -Tann Focd,t,es cnd ti -e 401 H,ghwoy ore claseiy located. CALL COLLECT 942-3431 DIRECTIONS. N+ghwov 401 to Ajax, Harwood Ave S., 2 blocks. Rentol Office Open 1-9 PM r?cI•: HIGHWAY 401 J-5 a1 I KING ',_CRESCENT . , �1 N z ■ W J-5 a1 W_ Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1971 Third Page -- CLASSIFIED ADS EMPLOYMENT "I he 1x70 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits disc rim ination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since surae occupations are considered more attractive to personsof one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience W readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of vitner sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau. Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210 Telephone lt.5. 153-." EHELP MALE FEMALE WANTED HELP WANTED INTERMEDIATE STENOGRAPHER Required by the Collection Department of a business equipment manufacturer located in East York. Duties will include shorthand and dicta typing of both internal and external correspondence Preference will be giver, to the applicant with Grade 12 education and dicta experience. Shorthand an asset. We otter good starting rate and excellent benefits. Please Call: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Addressograph-Multigraph Of Canada Ltd. 751-8700 Be A Happy Holiday Girl LEARN how to buy your Cosmetics and Skin Care products wholesale. Make money and new trwai s sell - Mk full or spare time. Highest commiasim basis. Training pro- vided free. Mrs. Welsk 284- 345- after 6p.m--- ------ --- Everyone Wants To Give Avon For Christmas AND that can mean big earaings toe you Be an Avon Represeata- the. Tbare's demand for Avon products in your neighborhood right now You can profit from that demand by selling Avon In your sere time Call now: Mrs. J- eumteyworth, 149 Shrldon Ave., Nrwm ark�t (��ttrh, 8V6-999. MALE HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER part time. Hohn to suit. Birchtaount Eglinton area. MALE HELP WANTED MAINTENANCE man par time with necessary toots for hulld- ing and macbirwry maintenance 1 or 2 evenings a week and Sat. Apply in person. 1191 Kennedy Rd_ 739-4104. Knitter Mechanic Exparleacsd oat Mildmay and Jacquard in ai M.W. FULL TIME Keele -law re" co 249-8484 Power Brake Operators and Punch Press Operators Required for metal dtsptay fixtures. experienced must have own transportation. excellent fringe benefits "OURS 4 30 P M - 2 30 AM. 4 days weekly 40 hour week WOODBINE-STEELES Contact: Mr. Kember 499-1591 Exceptional Opportunity A ma)or Canadlan F inancial Institution 10looking in the Agincourt - Searborough area for someone to exainlne a really worthwhile Duthie$$ opportunity. This person should have a reasonable educa- tion and preferably possess experience in dealing with the public through sales activity or administrative work. We are prepared to invest considerable money in the development of the individual who meets our requirements. U you are interested in earning a guaranteed startling Income of $7,200. - $12,000. dependiag on your qualifications. comas V!r J.,r.r Rooer;s - 431-1617 For A Confidential Interview The Ontario Society For Crippled Children IS seeking a night driver 3 to 4 [tights weekly. hours 10:40 p.m. - 12:10 a.m. Salary $2.75 hourly. Must be capable and have achauf- feurs license. Applicants should preferably live in Bayview Eg- linton Leaside area. Phone 425- 622u local 345, before 4 p.m. ------- ---------- ------------ Shipper/INarehouse Mature person preferably with shipping or warehouse experience for book publishing company. APPLY TO Mr. D. Heughan Carswell Publications 2330 Midland Ave. Agincourt HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE It you have a car and are able to work two evenings a week and Saturdays. I can show you the way to increase your earnings either on a full or part time basis. Free trag. Earn as you learn. Car r.,.n, ininred. Mr. William, 461-2642. ROSEBANK Convalescent Home requires housekeeping staff and kitchen help. Please call 284- 1628. HAIRDRESSER Sheppord-Bayview If you would Ink• to be your own boss and work in pleasant sur- roundings, call - 222.2517 New Jackets For PERU Pickering ",.mergency Rescue Unit has concluded their scheduled patrols. On Nov. 11th a social ,evening was held in the West Rouge Tavern Banquet Hall. At this time the new jackets with crests were distributed. This marine patrol and rescue unit has now con- cluded seven years of voluntary service. With 11 crews, each with a qualified skipper and three other members, regular patrols are maintained throughout the boating season. Scheduled crews are on duty on board Wednesday, Thursday, Friday evenings and all day Saturday, Sunday and holi- days. Three skippers, Stan Ribee, John Hanbidge and John Kee, with their crews, all who live in the Bay area, have not only served their regular tours of duty but between them have answered all after hour calls for help. This has sometimes meant crawling out of bed at 1 or 2 in the morning, going out in the fog or cold to look for someone who has not returned or, to investigate a reported unusual light. Searchmaster Charlie Godfrey was the "King -pin" in keeping the crewa on the job. He also was res- ponsible for organizing the social evening, and DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon EMPLOYMENT WANTED A RELIABLE man with truck will Clean basements and garages. reasonable rates. *arc end. 282- 1206.------ EP USINESSSORTUNITIES Scarborough Smoke And Gift Exceptnonally good business. No competition. Over $100.000.00 turn over. You have to see it to ap-' preciatt it MRS IRENE KOZMA 438-1020 Royal Trust Co. Realtor HELP WANTED MALE dr FEMALE Bookkeeper parttime for small Christian Senior Citizen Home in Markham. Preferably to Trial Balance Phone Mrs. Neely 294-2233 HARD WORKER Will train right person for well paying job. Steady work. Victoria Pk. -Lawrence) 757-8721 Effective Reading Course Durham College's Business Division has recently introduced an effective reading course to diagnose reading problems among first year students, and to provide individua- lized programs for those requiring assistance. Bruce Tuck, supervi- sor of the course empha- sizes its benefit. "Out- side reading is most important so that stu- dents may compliment what is learned from lectures with informa- tion from other sources. However, most students have only a very limi- ted time available for such reading. With a good diagnosis, our Ef- fective Reading Course can help them to double their reading speed." Mr. Tuck said the course not only enables students to read more widely in respect to col- lege work. "After .graduation, they must engage in wide read- ing to keep abreast of changes in business and industry. Their ability to read business pe- riodicals and other pu- blications will be en- hanced by our course." The Durham Business Division begins its rea- ding program with a diagnostic test which runs over two hours to determine students' weaknesses and strengths. Then a pro- gram is developed on an individual basis for a In designing and obtaining the new orange jackets and crests which 44 of the 54 members purchased The crest includes in center the Pickering crest which shows the nuclear insignia, a sheaf of wheat for agriculture, and a gear for industry. This is surrounded by a life ring on which the unit name appears. Many people do not know that these same volun- teers do all the necessary maintenance work on the boat. Last year for instance, with the approval of Fire Chief ')on Lynde the boat was placed in the new firehall on Bayley St. and all through winter, volunteers completely overhauled the boat including rewiring. This marine rescue unit is a part of Canada's Search and Rescue Force and as such, participates in all searches in north west sector of Lake On- tario. This also means that a radio or phone call to Trenton will bring boats and aircraft to Peru's assistance. Twice this year, intensive searches were required. In one case a man fell off a cruiser and was lost and another a sailboat carne ashore with no occupant. The Rescue Unit includes Jim ,Moore and Al Sutbbings of Moorehaven Marina who take most of the emergency weekday daytime calls when local members are not available_ Police chief Reg Parker acts as Secretary. Trea- surer and Chairman Keith Warner reports to Councillor Don Kitchen of the Township council. Pickering Police Chief Reg Parker is shown pre- senting the new jackets to the Pickering Emer- gency Rescue Unit's (PERU) Searchmaster Charlie Godfrey of Pinegrove Ave., Pickering. Looking on are the Unit's Chairman Keith Warner of Guild - crest Dr., Scarborough, and Stan Ribee of Breezy Dr., Pickering one of the Unit's skippers. (Photo - Bob Kipfer). student's particular thusiastic too", here - problem. ports, "because they Reading speed is in- find it helping them in creased by the use of other subjects." 12 controlled readers, First obtained from Ruther- Year business ford Audio -Visual in students are split into Toronto, a division of two sections, with B11 the McGraw Hill Publish- ing Company. These taking the reading are used in con juction course during the first with Science Research semester, and G12, S11 Associates Reading S12 and S13 classes Labs, special reading scheduled for next term. kits designed to improve Mr. Tuck expects that a student's vocabulary in time, the college's and comprehension Applied Arts and Tech - skills. nology divisions will al - Mr. Tuck states it has so be making use of the been statistically pro- Effective Reading La- ven that if a student can boratory, and that the increase his reading lab will be operative speed by 100 words per eight hours per day. minute, he can save He reports that the himself more than 150 college is also planning eight hour days of read- a course to improve lis- ing over a four year tening skills. "Students college program. He is can be trained to look finding a direct corre- for the substance of what lation betweenpoorrea- is said, and to be selec- ders and poor scholastic tive in listening, in this performance. "This age when we are bom- underscores the impor- barded with so much in- tance of the program", formation", he claims. he emphasizes. The college is currently Durham's reading ins- evaluating available tructor feels that after programs in this field, three months trial of and according to Tuck, his course, the results should get into the initial are very encouraging. planning stages very "The students are en- soon. Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1971 THE POST Page 11 Holy Redeemer Hockey News Before moving into hockey action this "Quiet Corner" would like to take a "timeout" to first, "apologize" and second to say "thank you" on behalf of the executive, to all those loyal fellows who gave up their time, Grey Cup day to convene at all the arenas. A job well done. Starting things rolling this week, our new spon- sored Cy Wilson Ford Sales Pee Wee A club got an outstanding performance in goal by Brad Kearns and with a real team effort, went on to down St. Thomas More 4 to 3. Larry Henderson, John Taylor Gerry Durst and Steven Cook got big markers in this one. Geo. A. Harding sponsored B's also came up with a strong defensive effort in enabling Mark Ben- sette to pick up his shutout. This time it was 4 to 0 over St. Theresa. Paul Roberts, banging in three big ones, while Craig Harding picked up the singleton. Once again, this week our Aprile Construction sponsored Minor Bantam team walloped their opposition, St. Theresa to the tune of 10 to 2. Chris Papatheodorou got a hat trick in this contest while David LeBlanc was close behind with two. Singles went to Billy Carroll, Dave Coburn, John Larin, George Kerr and Bill Kerrigan. Holy Redeemer Bantam Club came up against a Red Hot St. Thomas More goalie, got a little frustrated at times, and, although Mike Scalin was able to notch a goal, went down to defeat at the hands of St. Thomas More 6 to 1. Scott's Kentucky Fried Chicken sponsored Midgets built up a 3 to 0 lead and then watched their lead Bay Ridges All -Stars Following are the results of games played by the Bay Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending Sun. Dec. 5th. Knob Hill Farms whitewashed the Bowmanville Minor Novices 8 to 0 and edged the West Rouge Novices 3 to 2 in an exhibition game staged at the Don Beer Sports Arena. Kevin Fahey paced Knob Hill with a fine four goal performance in Bowman- ville, while Craig Dos Santos chipped in with a brace of markers and David Fretz and Billy Mack- lem added singletons as the Food Terminal Tykes consolidated their hold on first place in the Lake- shore League. Kyle Shore with two and Macklem scored against West Rouge, while Glenn Healy and Craig Hesketh turned in superlative netminding efforts for Coach Jim Cannon's squad. The Big M Drive -In Restaurant Novices dropped a pair of games losing 2 to 1 at home to Lindsay and 3 to 1 in Port Hope. Paul Reid handled the Hamburger Kings' scoring in both games, while Jimmy Mcllroy and Pat Mattson were the pick of Coach Shane Coburn's forwards. Arnold Paving swamped the Port Hope Minor Pee Wees 10 to 0 with an impressive display of offen- sive power. Keith McNally snapped out of a minor scoring slump to lead the way with four goals, while Mark Dos Santos added the "hat -trick" to go with single markers by Glenn Williamson, Mike Cormier and team captain Timmy Huleatt. Randy Smith and Randy Morin recorded the shutout, while DannyDougall and Ian Hillis anchored Coach Fern Morin 's blueline corps. Scott's Chicken Villa enjoyed a productive week as they picked up three of a possible four points in the Lakeshore League Pee Wee standings with an impressive 4 to 2 win over Markham followed by a 1 to 1 draw with Bowmanville. Bob Amorini, Don Rowe, Ted Snetsinger and Steve Cook scored in that order against Markham, while Cook notched Scott's only goal in Bowmanville. Mark Diotte and Jeff Hiltz were the pick of the rearguards in both games, while netminder Glen Hurcom continued to play well for Coach Glen Hart's crew. P.M.A. Realty were defeated 4 to 2 and 6 to 3 by the Ajax and Lindsay Bantams, respectively. Peter Donkers and Kevin Shore scored in Ajax, while Terry Morrison, Kim Rasmussen and Shore counted against Lindsay. Wayne Cormier and Joe LeBlanc continued to impress on the Realtor's blueline, while Toby Rasmussen and Fulton Green turned in steady netminding performances. Ontario Moto -Ski rebounded from a humiliating 10 to 4 defeat at the hands of the Ajax Midgets to wallop the previously undefeated Oshawa Kinsmen Bantam AAA club 7 to 2. Paul Hedges with two, Tom Turner and Tyke Kershaw scored against Ajax, while team captain Tom Williams and Turner each netted two in the Oshawa game. Danny Qatto, Roland Felgemacher and Rudy Vandersluis rounded out the scoring against Oshawa, while Dave Nolan and Mike LeBlanc were the pick of Coach John Dunbar's defenders. Royal Horne Improvements continued to slump as they were defeated 8 to 2 by Lindsay and 4 to 2 by Markham in Lakeshore League Juvenile Group play. Adam Grant and Lionel Maclsaac scored in Lindsay, while Steve Burgess and Maclsaac counted in Mark- ham. Injuries, suspensions ans questionable of- ficiating have hurt the Alcan Siding crew, but pride and talent could still make contenders out of Coach Bruce Hughes' club. dwindle until Precious Blood finally tied the score 3 to 3. Mark Houston "Johnny on the Spot" with two big markers in this one with Tim Vanular netting goal number three. Moving now into Mite action, the Harry Kent Realty sponsored B club were spellbound with the wizardry of goalie Nelson Ouellette, who stopped breakaway after breakaway, that they kind of P.T.M.H.L. Tykes Rural Bus Lines 1 P.M.A. 1 'The Rurals tied with one goal to R. McNamara. and for P.M.A. by D. McLure. Levesque B. 4 Desmonds Esso 1 For Levesque B. Cochran scored a hat trick, and one goal was scored by Verner. Desmonds only goal scored by Ian Duncan. Bay Dukes 2 Phil Walker 11 Stemko scored for the Dukes. Phil Walker, J. Matson, Stu Catterall, J. Hayhurst all scored for the Dukes. Foley Plumbers 2 Dennis & Sale 2 Dennis and Sale goals to Vallance assisted by Prest and Naughton. Goals scored by the Plum- bers to Norton. I.G.A. 1 Volunteer Fire Dept. 0 Single goal in the game went to D. Caskenette, S. Till assisted. Pickering Profiles 6 Kinsmen 1 C. Kitchener accounted for most of the scor- ing. Tyborski scored one. Assists went to Mc- Intyre, King and Witty. Kinsman goal to J. Perry. Royal York Paving 4 Bay Sport 4 Goals to Perkins and McDonald, assisted by Pa- vers. Faraghar and Brown. Gay Sports' goals to W. Court and Romanchuck. Shop Carefu Chalky white or d. patches on frozen turf promise a dry, tot Christmas dinner. White areas and d. patches are "fre zer burn". Free, burn results when f: zen foods lose mo cure. It means food I not been properly h. dled or stored. Partial thawing and freezing is a comr cause of freezer bu Thawing aegins wb ever temperature ris during transportat or in overloaded fro food counters. Turk, stacked above the 1 line in retail count are not kept at to peratures low enougt maintain quality. Torn, broken paeka; are another cause freezer burn. Cold. air draws moisture fi the meat when the wr ping is torn. For high qualityfra. turkeys, food spec lists at the Ontario F - Council. Ontario I partment of Agriculti and Food advise the ing carefully bef. purchasing. Look signs of freezer bu damaged wrapping ice crystals inside wrapper. Look for load line marked on freezer counter don't buy turkeys st ked above it. Christmas Euchre The Ladies Auxili; to the Royal Canad Legion in Bay Ridl will have a spec Christmas euchre Thurs. Dec. 16th at 8 p.m. at the Uni Church Hall, on Livi pool Rd. There will door and table pri: and lunch will be sery Tickets are $1. everyone is invited attend. forgot what they were there for and went down to defeat to Corpus Christie 2 to 0. It was almost the same story in the P.M.A. Realty sponsored Mite A game as goalie Robert Cyncora was performing the impossible. But Kevin Stamco broke away and went in to score, to tie St. Thomas More 1 to 1. Tyke B action saw the Royal Home Improve- ment sponsored crew get shutout goaltending from Sean Deulin, a standout defensive game from Craig Evans and defeated St. Lawrence 3 to 0. Eric Whaley was good on two efforts while Mack Prest rounded out the scoring. Pickering Nurseries got good mileage out of their Tyke A's this week as they went on to defeat Cor- pus Christie 4 to 1. Todd Alsop , top man in this one with two, while Dirk Roeter and Pat MaGuire picked up the singles. After five games, the Knights of Columbus spon- sored Spartons look like the team to beat as they've now scored forty goals and have had but two against. This week it was St. Theresa who got thumped 11 to 1. Robert Kitchen with three, Mikael Mackey with two, with singles going to Steven Crowley Robert Eskens, Noel Catterall, Mike Bennett, Paul Reid and Doug Shields. A good team effort was put in by our KBM Con- struction sponsored flyers as they battled the highly touted St. Boniface club to a 1 to 1 draw. Paul Mack our lone marksman in this one with Kevin Ashe coming up with a strong performance in go al. In Atom action both Rays Smoke and Gift spon- sored A's and Unistrut of Ontario sponsored B's went down to defeat via the shutout 3 to 0 and 5 to 0 with the A's losing to St. Bonaventure and the B's dropping to St. Thomas More. Well, that closes it up for another week, from this "Quiet Corner" folks. See you all at the rink next Sunday. Swimming, Is A Great Sport Judy Hatton, a chief clerk at the Bank of Montreal's Eglinton and Brimley branch, is a keen swimmer. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, she came to the west end of Toronto as a child and last %ear moved to West Hill. A graduate of Richview Collegiate, Judy has worked for the bank for four years. Her other interests include reading a lot and looking after two German short hair pointers. Along with the other employees at the Bank of Montreal including branch manager, Len Bishop, Judy is anxious to help customers with their financial problems. Why not drop into any one of the branches below and ask for assistance. We want you to get your money's worth. DANFORTH & DAWES Gary Greer, Manager MARKHA%1 & EGLINTON Bob Taylor, `tanager EGLINTON & PHARMACY Bill Case, Manager SHEPPARD& THE PARKWAY Bob PurteU, Manager KENNEDY & ELLESMERE Al McCarney, Manager PORT UNION & COL.D4NFORTH TR. Hank Shaver, Manager EGLINTON & BRIMLEY Len Bishop, Manager ELLESMERE & BRIMLEY Brute Catchpole, Manager SHEPPARD & PHARMACY DAWES & GOWER Bob Lindsay, Manager Don Deeves, %tanager 71 LIVINGSTON RD. (Guildwood) Colin McAdam. Manager t=A Bankof Montreal The First Canadian Bank Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Dec. 9th, 1971 ti�s��MP��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR y FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR HOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of ool Road) 942-2611 839-4463 1\11 EMBERS OFtTHE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO N.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Pickering Township Minor Hockey League Scores of games, week ending Dec. 5th NOVICE: Well here we are hockey fans, our fourth week of games over. Again there was some real thril- lers, with four net minders recording shut outs. Pickering Police and M. Lang Real Estate bat- tled to a scoreless tie in a real good game. Shut- outs going to Dennis Bowes for the Police and O. Bruns for the Real Estate crew. McEachnie shut out G. & H. Steel 3 to 0 with McEachnie goals going to John Corcoran with 2 and Steven Bond with a single. Shut out for Joel Brittain. Buds Welding beat Index 4 to 2 with goals going to Jamie Horton 2, Scott Kenniburgh and Brian Ribbing for coach Bud Rowell's team. Index goals Davey Romanchuck and Otto Schuh. Assists for Schuh and Brown with two each. West Rouge Barber and Drug zapped I.O.O.F. 5 to 0 Barber goals going to Rich McLaren 2 and Clayton O'Brien 2 and a single for Glen Burnie. Glen Chambers recorded the shutout. Pickering Golf Club and the Volunteer Fire Fighters fought to a 3 to 3 tie. Golf Club goals going to Mike Evans, Bobby Godden and Scott Donnison. Assists also to Evans and Donnison. MR.11 J�_ 111111JIJ- �1111 CHRISTMAS $3.00 SALE Example - 1 pipe Reg. 8.95 2 pipes for only.� Crew SocwW ►4e aesh eniv $3.00 LARGE VARIETY OF MEERSCHAUMS f' S.N UP Abe 1111.ehssiemel Pb- nepwr feo.ir . Am Mies OPM 9 A.M. - 9 I.M. SelwJey 't9 6 p.,, Fire Fighter marksmen were Hill 2 and an assist and a single going to Mcisaac. Chesterhill Variety beat Bradley Paint and Wall- paper 5 to 2. Variety goals by Mike Wyers with a hat trick and Joy Vanular 2. Assists going to Sharpley and V analst. Bradley's goals by Duncan and Evans. Assists going to Stevenson and Wilck. Games played November 28/71 In Bantam play, P.M.A. continued on their winning ways, thumping Dickson Printing 7 to 2. Goal scorers for P.M.A. were lead by Roy Jsargris with a hat trick and an assist. Hurley and Andrew one goal, one assist and Alexander and Dunne scored one goal each. In the assist department, O'Leary led the way picking up four followed by Malaka with three. Bain, Anow and Lankin picked up one each. For Dickson Printing, Andy Johnson and Greg Fitzpatrick scored a goal each with assists going to Dave Smith, Scott Allender and Steve Ettinger one each. Tops Fish and Chips played Team 3 to a 4 to 4 draw. Goal scorers for Tops were led by Mike Lidle with two goals and an assist. Kerry Beer and Mike Perkins scored one goal each. Doug Pel- lerene and Mark McCarthy picked up an assist each. For Team 3, Gord Becker led the way scor- ing a hat trick and Alan Dunning scored the other goal. Mike Hyatt, Brent Dearon and Jeff Skelton picked up an assist each. Team 2 beat Team 8 5 to 3. Goal scorers for Team 2 were Mike Galbraith with two, plus one assist. Singles went to Alan Snetsinger, Martin Peterson and Bob Cormier. Bob picked up an assist as well. Don McMillan picked up three assists with singles going to John Noble, Jim Noble and Perry Warmerdam. Jimmy Detham scored all three goals for team 8 for a hat trick. John Carter assisted on two with single assists going to George Barr and Karanjy Minlras. John Manville scored a 6 to 1 score over Team PRACTICAL GIFTS for the WHOLE FAMILY SHOES SLIPPERS MASON SHOES BAY RIDGES PLAZA 839-3438 By-laws Passed A by law to authorize the borrowing of $355,000 upon deben- tures towards the pur- chase of lands for an industrial site was pas- sed at Pickering Town- ship Council this week. Thirty-nine acres are involved. A by-law to authorize the borrowing of $16,230 upon debentures to- wards the cost of con- struction of a sanitary sewer and watermain with connections on Sunrise Avenue was passed. A by-law to authorize the borrowing of $279,270 upon deben- tures towards the cost of construc t i o n of watermains in the Al- tona Road area was pas- sed. An amendment to by-law 3892/70, a by- law to authorize the con- struction and equipping of an indoor swimming pool was passed. The amount was for $350,000 in debentures, which will be deleted and chan- ged to read$390,000due to an increase in expen- ditures of $53,090 for the pool, of which $40,000 will be inclu- ded in the debenture. A by-law to authorize t he s ale of part of Greenwood Road, side- line 11/12 was passed. A by-law to authorize the signing of an agree - 6. Dave Robinson scored the only tally for Team 6 to spoil Sid Ballick's shut -out. Goal scorers for John Manville were led by George Lang - hammer with a hat trick, Bob Rogers and Gary Swinger got singles, Tony Binger came through with a goal and an assist. Harry Trunks picked up two assists and Kevin Brown one. In the Midget game, Bay Ridges B.P. squeeked out a 3 to 2 score over Team 2. Goal scorers for B.P. were Mark Houston, James Hanser and Bruce Herron one each with assists going to Mike Ramsay, Bruce Johnson and Steve Hurcom. Team 2 scorers were Mike Vidito who scored one goal and one assist and Jerry Vargo one goal. Mark Andrew picked up two assists. In the Junior Juvenile game Team 2 scored a 3 to 1 win over Bay Sports. Goal scorers for Team 2 were Fred Jemish, Gary Wright and Brian Ireland one apiece. Norm Jrudeau picked up two assists and singles went to Dan Gampskin and Bob Macklem. Gary Holland was the lone scorer for Bay Sports and Bob MacIntyre picked up the assist. NOVICE DIVISION Scores of Games - Week Ending Nov. 28 Well, here we are, the third week of regular season over. Already there has peen some real close games, numerous shutouts and an abundance of goals. Pickering Golf Club chalked up their third win in a row with a 5 to 0 score over Bradleys Faint. Doug Summers scored the hat trick with singles going to John Remmer and Joe Vernoy. Assists going to B. McInnes and M. Evans. Shut out Brian Butcher. Buds Welding whitewashed Pickering Police 9 to 0. Jamie Horton was the big shooter with 8 goals and a single going to Wayne Howitt. Assist going to Mark Kingston. Shut out to Kevin Ashe. Pickering Volunteer Fire Fighters shut out West Rouge Barber and Drug 4 to 0. Big marksman for Fire Fighters was D. Hill with 4 goals. Shut -out go- ing to Paul Edwards. M. Lang Real Estate shut out McEachnie's 2 to 0 on goals by Hayhurst & Hopper. Shut out re- corded by I. Bruns. Chesterhill Variety defeated I.O.O.F. 4 to 1. Chesterhill counters by Mike Wyers with a hat trick and single to Ian Wright. Forresters goal going to B. Hackett. Index squeaked out a win over G & H Steel by a 3 to 2 count. Index goals scored by D. Romanchuk 2 and a goal and assist going to A. Brown. G. & H. marksman was Jeff Dinsmore with 2 and assist by B. Goble. ment between the Town- ship of Pickering and John Stephenson & As- sociates Ltd. in regards to the first phase of the Greenwood Ice Arena was passed. Northumbria Stirling And China An ideal Christmas gift. Available through Fine Arts of Canada, 15 In- gram Dr.. 241-9141. PRACTICE ICE ROLLING HILLS GOLF CLUB IMosdar sight$ 9.10 P.M. Information call 284-5243 CLEANING LADY 2 bachelors in modern house, South Rosebank, require experienced leaning lady. 2 half days weekly. Ca11751-2195 days, 282-9353 evgs. [:Professional Directory INSURANCE 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 I I CHIROPRACTORS Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 927 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union