HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_01_06LANSING
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282-1186
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to 9:30
Other Evenings 6 p.m.
284-1171
Vol. 8 No. 1 West Hill, Ontario -Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1972
PICKERING
0
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Approve New
Subdivision In
West Rouge Area
The proposed plan of
sub -division of Port
Union Developments
was discussed in Pic-
kering Township Coun-
cil in Committee of the
Whole on Dec. 29th. The
area in question in-
volves part lot 35, range
2 on Port Union Road in
the West Rouge area.
Director of Planning
John Faulkner was there
by Carol Hughes
with the staff's recom-
mendation that a condi-
tional approval be given
this development in or-
der that it may be for-
warded to the Ontario
Municipal Board before
the plan of subdivision is
approved.
The parks dedication
will be adjacent to a
three acre site pre -
In Committee Of The Whole
Councillor Mrs. Jean
McPherson at last
week's Committee of the
Whole meeting, told
other members of Pic-
kering Township Coun-
cil that the well on a
Township road allow-
ance is still being used
by some residents in the
Pickering Beach area
who are still without
water on their own pro-
perties. She asked that
the Engineer be instruc-
ted to hold off the fil-
ling in of this well as
previously instructed,
until the water services
have been installed in
the area.
Doug Plitz, Pickerings
Township Clerk, pointed
out the Department of
Health from the Oshawa
Health Unit had advised
the well is polluted and
should be closed. Also
he said the pump is
inoperative and to the
best of his knowledge,
no one is using it.
rhe problem concerns
the adjacent homeowner
who cannot install a sep-
tic tank until this well is
filled in, as the regula-
tions concerning the in-
stallation of septic tanks
near wells have been
changed from a 50 ft.
radius to a 100 ft. ra-
Celebrating New Year's Eve At Annandale
.14%
dius. He said Mr. Ray's
house is built and he is
being prevented from
using it because of this.
Reeve John Williams
also pointed out the well
in question is only 12
ft. deep and at the best
of times, there is only
surface water avail-
able. He said Council
had previously indicated
their views by resolu-
tion instructing the en-
gineer to have the well
filled and he said he
feels these instructions
should be carried out.
Council stuck to their
previous instructions to
the Engineer.
Board
Meeting
Another meeting to be
held on Jan. 10th is
that of the Ontario
County Board of Edu-
cation. The Board will
choose a person to fill
the position of trustee.
left vaunt when Mr.
Quick resigned to
run for Council. The
Administration Build-
ing, where the meeting
will be held, is at 555
Rossland Rd., Oshawa.
The time is 4:15 p.m.
sently owned by the
Township to provide a
much needed park area.
Councillor Mrs. Jean
McPherson questioned
why the plan indicates
50 ft frontage with 6000
sq. ft. of property.
Mr. Faulkner explai-
ned the West Rouge by-
law is unique in that it
states land not subdi-
vided be a registered
plan of subdivision shall
have a minimum of a 60
ft. frontage with 7500 sq.
ft. of property. How-
ever, if it is subdivided
by a registered plan,
there are no minimum
requirements and the
lots could be 25 ft. wide
if so desired. He pointed
out another small sub-
division in the area had
recently been completed
with 50 ft. frontages.
Councillor Ron Chat -
ten asked what com-
mercial /industrial de-
velopment is being pro-
vided in conjuction with
this housing develop-
ment, as is standard
township policy. Reeve
John Williams answered
that it will be discussed
and will be indicated in
the subdivision agree-
ment. He pointed out
there is a two year
period allowance for the
completion of a subdivi-
sion agreement after
it is approved by the
O.M.B. At the moment
the developers are see-
king only draft approval
by the Minister of Mu-
nicipal Affairs.
Approval of the project
was given in Committee
of the Whole with Coun-
cillor Sherman Scott ab-
staining from both dis-
cussion of the project
and voting.
a .
Jaqueline Smart of Fairview Ave., Pickering, gives
our photographer a big smile as she enjoys the cele-
brations which heralded the arrival of 1972. ( Photo -
Trevor Bishop)
W.
Page 2 I'HE POtiT Thurs. Jan, 6th, IU72
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
West Rouge All Stars
Following are the results of games played for
the week ending Dec. 19, 1971
MITES:
Rogers -Maher met the high flying Bay Ridges
club on Saturday and went down fighting 11 to 2.
The air conditioning Boys goals' came from Peter
Pound and Jimmy Norton. Mark Robinson had a
busy night in goal as the Bay Ridges team put
on an excellent display of skating and good hockey.
NOVICE:
The Blackhorn Steakhouse notched another 2
points this week downing the Pickering club 3 to 1.
Dirk Rueter picked up a pair with a single go-
ing to Greene. Keith Carrol, Kevin Turcott and
Greene each worked hard in setting up the goals.
PEE WEE:
Consolidated power constructors took an early
lead after Newcaste opened the scoring, leading
4 to 1 after the 2nd period. Their lead started
to dwindle to 5 to 3 then the construction lads
popped in 4 goals in 2 mins. to finish up 9 to 3.
Leading the scoring was Billy Carrol with 3 goals
and 2 assists going to McDonald, Mori, Morgan,
and Degerdon.
Goalie Tim Stacey picked up an assist with
some quick thinking and a quick pass up to Billy
Carrol.
This week brought their second encounter
with undefeated Port Perry, who handed Consoli-
dated their 2nd loss of the season 7 to 1. The lone
marker coming from Wayne McDonald.
BANTAMS:
West Rouge Shell picked up 2 wins out of 3 this
week, first downing Newcastle 4 to 2 with a pair
going to Steve Pound and singletons for Brian
Mackay and Don Tran. The following night put
the Shell boys on the wrong side of 4 to 2 against
Ackering, Don Tran netting both goals for coach
Bill F lemmings' crew.
The 3rd encounter in 4 nights saw Uxbridge
defeated 5 to 3 with goals going to Pound, Tran
Weir and 2 for John Noble. John and twin brother
Jim are newcomers to the club. We wish them
BINGO
I he Holv Redeemer
P.T.A. will hold a Bingo
..:romp • Iargeat andthea` in the School on Llver-
adec(ion of pierced canng
HYG I ENI C EAR pool Rd. south, at 8 p.m.
PIERCING SERVICE every 2nd and 4thTues-
' CO ��� s.weue ` day of the month begin -
LG cow.mfth ning rues. Jan. 11th.
Crcnive HandmaOt .t. -.cry Admission is $1. and
229 Yeage, Srito 203 there are 20 regular
Cor. shwer - 36e -3't9 games plus specials and
All Mork L, ,w a to - (J� 4qtlio
s jacknor gamy.
NE* Now Open "Ew
Guild Electronics
Island Rd. West Rouge Plaza
284-0718
Colour And Black & White
Estimates free on new antenna towers - colour heads
Expert Service Guaranteed Work
Professional Directory
INSURANCE I INSURANCE
W. O. BENNETT
O/B BRADLEY BROS.
General Insurance
FOR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE
942-4155 Telephone 723-0897
On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering
CHIROPRACTORS I I CHIROPRACTORS
Edwardpemchuk
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
ht. Inion
282-6750
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
MINI SESSION OPENS WITH MINI BUDGET TAX
CUTS
Legislation has been introduced reducing the
provincial income tax payable by individuals
by 3.6 per cert for the last six months of 1971
and a 3 per cent reduction effective January
1, 1972.
Other mini -budget highlights:
Abolition of health insurance premiums for pen-
sioners aged 65 and over and for their eligible
dependents from January 1, 1U72.
Abolition of health insurance premiums for people
without taxable income and halving premiums for
individuals earning less than $1,000 and for fa-
milies earning less than $2,000 a year.
Replacement of present premiums with a com-
bined premium of $11 monthly for single people
and $22 monthly for couples and families from
April 1, 1972.
Employers required to contribute at least as
much to the health insurance plan as they are
paying now. Employers are also required to
pass on to employees any savings in the form
of either a higher employer share of the pre-
mium, equivalent fringe benefits or higherwages.
Doubling of the graduated succession duty rate:
Elimination of the present 20 per cent surtax
for immediate family and 25 per cent for non -
family, which was in addition to the regular
succession duty.
Estates valued at up to $100,000 not subject
to duty, instead of the present $50,000 and an
increase in the widows' and widowers' exemp-
tion from $2..50,00p to $500,000.
Bay Ridges All -Stars
Following are the results of games played by the Bay
Ridges All-Star Hockey Club during the week ending
Sun. Jan. 2nd, 1972.
Bay Sports Equipment, Knob Hill Farms and Royal
Home Improvements were the Consolation Event
Trophy winners in the Whitby Mite. Kingston Minor
Novice and Bowmanville Juvenile Tournaments,
respectively.
Bay Sports Equipment dropped their opening game
to the Oshawa Bruins by a 4 to 1 score, but went on
to defeat Ajax 3 to 0 and Brooklin 3 to 2 to skate
off with the Whitby Mite Tournament Consolation
laurels. Craig Kitchener scored the lone Bay Sports
goal in theopeninggame, while Brion Faheywith two
and Bob Graham counted against Ajax. Paul Cor-
coran, Stuart Catterall and Kitchener scored in that
order against Brooklin, while John Price turned in
an outstanding performance between the pipes for
Coach Ron Perkin's Mites.
Knob Hill Farms dumped Kingston Centre Seventy
3 to 1 and hammered Bowmanville 7 to 0 after drop-
ping a h to 5 overtime decision to the Kingston Min-
or Novice Hockey Tournament. Kyle Shore paced the
Consolation Event winners with seven goals and
three assists over the three games, whilelinemate
Craig DosSantos chipped in with three counters and
Billy Macklem added a brace of markers togo with
singletons by David Fretz, Robbie Cannon and Ken-
ny Vantienen.
DosSantos, Cannon and Shore were awarded hockey
sticks for being selected as the Food Terminal
Tykes' Most Valuable Player in the Kingston Centre
Seventy and Bowmanville games, respectively.
Royal Home Improvements won the John G. Fergu-
son Trophy at the Bowmanville Juvenile Tournament
with a 4 to 3 victory over Lindsay in the Consola-
tion Event Final. Earlier, the Alcan Siding crew
dropped a 3 to 0 decision to Ajax, but remained in
contention by edging Bowmanville 6 to 5. Team cap-
tain Lionel Maclsaac scored the "hat trick" against
Lindsay, while former Whitby -Ajax Jr. B star John
Brown added a singleton.
Brown notched a brace of markers in the Bowman-
ville game, while Macisaac, Steve Burgess, John
Larocque and Steve Henry rounded out the scor-
ing for Coach Ralph Stanmore's crew. Dave
Gradwell and Robbie Burns shared the Royal Home
netminding chores, while Maclsaacand Brownwere
rewarded for their efforts with Tournament MVF
C ITA T IONS.
In other Tournament action, the Big M Drive -In
Restaurant made it to the Consolation Event Final
of the Ajax Novice Tournament only to suffer a
5 to 0 setback at the hands of the smooth skating
Welland entry. Scott's Chicken Villa, P.M.A. Real-
ty and Ontario Moto - Ski were eliminated in the
second round of the Willowdale, Tigertown and Till-
sonburg Tournaments, respectively. Doug Shields,
Jeff Hitz, Kevin Hillis and Danny Catto were imp-
ressive in defeat for the Bay Ridges Novice, Pee
Wee, Bantam and Midget Tournament entries.
The Arnold Paving Minor Pee Wets enjoyed a
successful week on the exhibition trail with imp-
ressive 3 to 2 and 6 to 1 wins over the Oshawa
Dine's Restaurant Pee Wees and a come -from -
behind 6 to 4 victory over the Oshawa Nicholl's
Auctioneers Pee Wee sextet. Team captain Timmy
Huleatt and Mark DosSantos each scoredfourgoals
over the three games, while Chris Barton and Glenn
Williamson chipped in with a brace apiece to go
With single markers by Danny Omelon, Mike
Cormier and Keith McNally.
Gifts made within 15 years of the death of the
donor become taxable if the gift is made on or
after January 1, 1972; until then the present
five year period will apply.
Enable the amount paid to a corporation on
account of an employment support grant to be
excluded from the corporations taxable income.
NEW REGULATIONS FOR LOTTERIES
New regulations governing the number of pro-
vince -wide lotteries, those eligible to operate
them, a ceiling on prizes and a limit to adminis-
trative costs, have been introduced by Financial
and Commercial Affairs Minister, Gordon Carton.
The regulations apply to lotteries with prizes
of $10,000 or more, which require a provincial
licence. Local lotteries with prizes between $3,500
and $10,000 will receive a provincial licence if
approved by a local municipality. Local lotteries
with prizes of less than $3,500 will continue to
be licenced by local municipalities. No lottery
will be allowed more than $100,000 in prizes per
occasion.
Five categories of organizations will be eligible
to operate province -wide lotteries. They are ser-
vice clubs, religious and educational groups, health
and welfare agencies, amateur sports groups and
cultural organizations. Only one provincial lottery
in each category will be permitted at anyone time.
"While strict controls are necessary with res-
pect to some of the larger lottery schemes, the
new policy will in no way restrict or infringe
upon the method of operation of the many worth-
while fund-raising activities conducted by com-
munity minded groups", Mr. Carton said.
QUICK ONTARIO FACT
Ontario's provincial tree nurseries distributed
67.4 million forest trees in the 1970-71 fiscal
year; 16.7 million were planted on privately
owned land and the remainder on Crown land.
Two More Grants
Norm Cafik, Member
centives grant is for
of Parliament for On-
$14,455 for the Chip-
tario Riding, announced
pewa Indians of the
last week the approval
Georgina Island Band
of two further Local In-
in Lake Simcoe. This
centive Programs for
money will be used to
the Riding - one in Ajax
hire 6 ynemployed
to employ 6 people at a
people to clear and re -
project cost of $8,100,
move brush from the
in respect toanapplica-
road allowances as well
cion for a grant by the
as to dismantle the old
Ajax Kinsman Club to
lodge on the Island and
build two outdoor skat-
other deteriorated buil-
ing rinks, one at Cedar
dings. In addition to this,
Street Park and the
funds will be used to
other at Kinsman Park
construct dock facilities
on Clover Ridge Road.
at Island Grove.
The second Local In-
Mr. Cafik indicated
that prior to this time
he had announced the
First
approval of two other
projects under the Local
Incentives F rogra m
Meeting
which covers sports fa -
cilities in the Green -
The first meeting of
wood area for $33.580
and a grant to Reach
Pickering Township
Township for $14,000.
Council for 1972-73
To date, the Ontario
takes place at the Mu -
riding approved grants
nicipal Building, 1710
have exceeded $70,000.
Kingston Rd., on Mon.Mr.
Cafik said he was
Jan. 10th, at 8 p.m-
still hopeful that a num-
There will be three
ber of other grants
new faces on Council
would be approved in
this term, John Ander-
the area.
son representing Ward
1, leen Matheson rep-
resenting Ward 4 and
Don Quick representing
Ward S.
Reeve John Williams,
Deputy -Reeve George
A she, Ward 2 Council-
lor Jean McPherson and
Ward 3 Councillor Don
Kitchen all served on
last year's Council.
Councillors Vic Rudik,
Ron Chasten and Sher-
man Scott did not stand
for re-election.
Sid Bollik
P=lumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Canadian Red Cross
Pickering Township &Village Branch
You are cordially invited to attend the
Annual General Meeting
in the Red Cross Building on the Brock Road
Thurs. Jan. 13th. 1972 at 8 p.m.
Guest Speaker &Film Refreshments
WEST ROUGE NEWS
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Hi and Happy New Year to all! It is always ex-
citing to start a brand new year with high hopes,
and it is our sincere wish that 1972 will be a
good one for everyone.
PICTURE CONTEST
A round of applause for Lynda Lansdale and Paul
Hickman who were each awarded First Prize for
their entries in the Christmas Picture Contest
sponsored by the Rouge Hill Pharmacy.
Girls and boys in the junior classes of West Rouge
Public School drew, painted or pasted pictures con-
nected with the holiday season, which were exhib-
ited in the store. The award winners were announc-
ed on Dec. 22nd, and Percy Grader was delighted
with the very nice "Thank you" letters he received
from both these young people.
Already thinking ahead, the staff plans to hold a
bigger and better contest next year.
REMINDER -
Here is the final reminder about the import-
ant meeting sponsored by the Grace Church W.M.S.
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
5th Bay Ridges Cubs & Scouts - Bottle Drive
The Curs of the 5th Bay Ridges group are
sponsoring a Bottle Drive on Saturday Jan. 8th
for West Shore area residents. They will be col-
lecting all types of glass bottles - returnable
and non -returnable soft-drink bottles and also
empty liquor bottles which will be returning to
a glass cycling plant. The Cubs will be more
than happy to dispose of all your empty bottles,
so have them ready for pickup this Saturday.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP TEEN _CENTRE
Dance
A Dance to bring the young and "old" together
is being held in the Teen Centre on Jan. 22nd.
The Teen•, are calling it "Bridge the Gap" and
letting Hrents in for nothing. Cost to Teens is
500 per person and is a Members Only Dance
this time.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Bowlers had a two week holiday over Christ-
mas and New Year. and for those who have
forgotten where their team stands in the League.
a complete run down follows:
Team Standings:
Banditos 19 pts.; Corner Pins 17; Mad Bombers
14; Cool Cats 13; Nomads 11; Aces 9: Strings
Attached 7; Grunchos 7; Norm's Harem 4; Doozies
4.
HIGH AVERAGES:
MEN
Bob Lindsay 211; Ken Matheson 197; Peter Mis-
kell 196; Lional Kippen 195; Gard McKenzie 192.
LA DIES
Barb Smart 195; Joanne Harvey 188; Mary Martin
187; Marilyn Kippen 184; Jeanette Tasse 182.
TOP SCORES TO DATE:
Men's High Triple Flat Ken Matheson 717,
Women's High Triple Flat Barb Smart 676;
Men's High Triple with Handicap Ches Noseworthy
855;
Women's High Triple with Handicap Lorna
Langlois 835;
Men s High Single Flat George Ackerman 335;
Women's High Single Flat Marilyn Kippen 306
Men's High Single with Handicap George Acker-
man 373
Women's High Single with Handicap Marilyn Kip -
pen 345.
#27S of s aeries on Tke Cor Business
37o OVER COST
IN JANUARY WHICH IS SOMETIMES A SLOW
MONTH IN THE CAR BUSINESS YOU CAN
BUY ANY 1972 CHRYSLER BUILT CAR PAUL
WILLISON SELLS (INCLUDING EXTRAS) FOR
JUST 3 % OVER OUR COST WHICH IS OPENLY
DISPLAYED IN THE SHOWROOM.
FOR CHRYSLER
SERVICE 757-1135 . PARTS 759-4145
SALES 759-4137
Eglinteo jug east of Nhe Perkwey
.,T. =1_.a - tom..
Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1972 THE POST Page 3
byKay Brooks
on Thurs. Jan. 6th. Guest Speaker will be Lee Bry-
ant, author of the book Come, Fill the Cup
Miss Bryant has appeared on the TV program
"Luncheon Date" with Elwood Glover, and the Mike
Douglas Show. West Rouge residents will have the
opportunity of seeing and hearing this talented wom-
an in person at Grace Presbyterian Church, Port
Union Rd. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. Don't
miss it!
WEDDING BELLS
Congratulations and Best Wishes for mucY
happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Brian McLaughlin who
were married on Wed. Dec. 29th at Centennial
United Church. Prior to her wedding the bride was
Linda Rankin, daughter of Mrs. Grace Rankin of
Edmonton. Brian is the son of Vivian and the late
Gordon McLaughlin, West Rouge.
UNITED APPEAL
Glad to hear the first United Appeal drive held
in Pickering during October 1971 reached its goal
and was considered a success. At the December
meeting of the Directors of the Appeal, Treasurer
A. W. Tya s reported collections and pledges totalled
$5.),179.22 as against the first year target of
$55,000.00.
Much credit is due John Coates and John Kruger,
Co -Chairmen, and the many others who worked so
hard on the campaign. including Harvey Kirck, who
has agreed to serve as Chairman for the 1972
Campaign.
VISITORS
Among those spending Christmas in West Rouge
were Lee Farley's mother, Mrs. E. Kline, and his
sister, Joan Farley, both of Montreal.
Great excitement at the home of Iris and Stan Potts,
Brownfield Gardens. Joining them for Christmas
were Stan's mother, Mrs. C. Hillier of Windsor, and
his sister. Vi Stinchcombe who now lives in our
area. During the holiday season they hada surprise
visit from another sister and her husband. Barbara
and Leo Morand and five of their children arrived
from Cincinnati, Ohio to help the Potts family usher
in the New Year.
Friends and neighbours of Adele and Barry Colby
were delighted to have them in West Rouge for a
brief visit. The Colby family flew from England to
spend most of the holiday season with relatives in
the Ottawa area. They have been in England on a
two-year business assignment and expect to return
to Canada some time next year.
MOVIES FOR MOPPETS
The first of the Saturday Movies in the new year
will take place on Sat. Jan 8th at West Rouge School.
The show starts at 1:30 p.m. and will include "The
Love Bug" plus a Cartoon Parade. Admission is 50
cents each, with pop and nibbly stuff at reasonable
prices.
NUCLEAR STATION
After closing down for Christmas week, the
Visitors' Information Centre at thePickering
Nuclear Power Station was opened to the public again
on Jan. 3rd. Regular hoursare from 9a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mondays to Fridays, and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on
Sundays.
Over 100,000 people visited the Information Centre
during 1971 and it is expected that even more will
take the opportunity in 1972. Arrangements can be
made for special tours by school groups and
organizations by calling 282-5781 or 839-1151.
NEW CALENDARS
The recent sale of calendars by the 1st West Rouge
Scouts and Cubs was a great success. The boys and
their leaders would like to thank all who supported
them in this project.
LADIES CLUB
The West Rouge Ladies Club will start the new year
with their first meeting on Thurs. Jan. 13that West
Rouge School commencing at 8:30 p.m. This club
would be pleased to welcome new members.
SICK LIST
Kind thoughts and "Get Well Soon" wishes to Doug
Willoughby, son of Bonnie and Doug senior, who had
the mistortune to break his leg at the start of the
holiday season. A pretty miserable experience for a
keen hockey player such as this boy and we hope it
wont't be too long before he is back in action.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Seven candidates presented their qualifications for
the vacant position as Trustee on the Ontario County
Board of Education at the public meeting held on
Dec. 20th in Dunbarton High School.
The next meeting of the Board will take place on
Jan. 10th at which time Chairman Milton Mowbray
hopes to announce the new appointment.
GREETINGS
Happy Days to Heather Stockfish who celebrates
her birthday on Jan. 1st. The same to Shirley
Miller on Jan. 4th; Brian MacKay and Pat Marshall
on Jan. 8th and Grant McMilland on Jan. 12th.
NEW YEAR'S EVE
It was a delightful party at the Rouge Hills Golf &
Country Club on New Year's Eve. The hall, beaut-
ifully decorated by some of the artistic and hard-
working ladies, and cozy with a roaring blaze in
each of the fireplaces, was most appealing.
The lively music provided by genial Jack Lomas,
had the floor well filled with dancers all evening,
with much table-hopping and visiting with good
friends in between. Among the several prize win-
ners were Shirley Samis and Chuck McDonald.
Refreshments at the close of the eveningprovided
a nice change from the usual holiday fare - individ-
ual servings of Chinese Food.
Everyone agreed this was on of the best comrq-
unity dances in years, - with many thanks to the
Executive of the West Rouge Sports & Recreation
Assn. Let's do it again soon. And by all means
let's keep this charming building right where it
is for future events!
-MORE VISITORS
Guests of Ann and Ron Guthrie over the holidays
season included Bob Meeks and Bob Oxley and
friends from Ottawa; and Eunice and Lorne
Chapman, former West Rouge residents, who now
live in Peterborough.
It was very nice to have these people, along with
other visitors to West Rouge, at the New Year's
Eve Dance.
WINTER CARNIVAL
One of the big events for this month in Pickering
is the Winter Carnival planned for Jan. 29th. Please
watch your local newspapers for later announce-
ments.
1@19151
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Not Frozen Grade ''A"
Chickens average weight 3 1 mss. 39f
Sunkist Sweet Eating
Oranges size 1��� 3 doz. $1.00
No. IOntario
Waxed Turnips lb. SC
Sliced Rindless Breakfast
Bacon 1 lb. package 39C
Summit All Flavours
Ice Cream 1/2 gal.19C
mage -I rm: ros r l hurs. Jan. '-th, 1072
e.
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
FOR SALE FOR SALE (SNOWMOBILES I FSNOWMOBILES
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS
New And Used
Sales • Rentals. Repairs
Adding Machines . Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
I�Iv, cf Agin. Bus. )'ach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-33C
'Looking for a gift
BEAUTIPUL cushions, custom
made if desired. floral arrange-
ments & small unusual gifts.
267.3275.
DISPLAY FURNITURE
FROM construction firms fur-
tdsled model homes, chosen by
interior decorators and sold to
you like new. Chesterfields.
tables and Lamps etc. Reason -
a' It Par crest Construction.
221-44(x).
APPLES
FOR SALE
chat^." K •:-e, •py. S c ; rtlands
HOLMESWOOD
ORCHARDS
Finch Ave. tart of M-mungaldc•
(LRtles Rd , Scarborough
Open 8 a.m. to 5p.m.
Mon. toSat
Cl ,s.. .. -ca,
282-8232
APPLES
Spy. McIntosh, Delicious and
Greentngs. Other varieties priced
at SZ LM, per bushel. N:ewlasdeggs.
.wset cider. homemade apple jelly
Open Mon. -Sot. 9-5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
APPLE ACRES
ORCHARD
(West Side Of Hwy. 48
South of Steeles Ave.j
COMPLETE furnishings for large
home. Bedrooms, living room,
dining room, family room. Black
leather sofa and chair, bar and
stools. 223-5692.
-------------------------------
CONTENTS baby furniture store
Everything must be sold. Call
Harry, Liquidators, 3368 Yonge
488-7011.
IOW CONTINENTAL beds all
sizes, must be sold. Call Harry.
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-
7011.
DAY CARE
IOYDEL'S DAY
NURSERIES
lora"�,: .A \1iv-Sit vols Ltd.
Day Core Programs:
•t. _ .',a, • ; 4 da. • toll d,y
Nursery School and
Ki nd ergorten Program
Infont Core and
After School
; r',,co ,tate - 1.ict,r (!
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Sri mor t o n Nur eery
Brimorto n Soby Nursery
439-0521
FISHES
Prty atc Sc N- i hor Lhiidrrr•
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limttad number of opentnas
31-4:
„
293-6846
TAMARACK Cray Care Centre &
Nursery Schools, uttered, quall-
fled staff, transportation avad-
.,-4. u'Qlann A—
TAXIS
Scandinavian
Furniture
Ltd•.': 1 J d nee ..- di.pLav of
fi'te imported dinutg .::t:e.. bed -
n ,mrk.trrfields, Con—
MOVING
ic
tile., amps, etc etc at re-
dia�cd pri".. i Hero, E urr.l-
:Y'l I• c AVe I -
(Just west 11 wardc:a Luluny
\IU�IS.O. man with truck
F tats. -. ,-Zwl
or small. udd JuM. cottages
SEASON'S
PETS
GREETINGS
DOG GROOMING
1A1 cnik--,�t.i
ALIcreeds i.ras„'•Jc:i' sear Mc,
..nit .aft'.
forapP'"...n^t 141�1.i�4
BL.AGLi. puppies Luse .red rc•a-
....
RENTALS
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black IL White
G„x1:..::: ,, -, , ,
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
Afraid To Try.
Sand Your Floors Yourself.
Free Instruction.
22 Yrs. Experience.
SEGUIN'S for SANDERS
293-6521
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TLAROOM. upstairs u
19no D2Morth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
ZORBAreads cups. cards etc
Parties - private and industrial.
o91- -732.
NURSING HOMES
Sd,iLo Hall Rest Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. 759-7735.
-------------------------------
Get the rBEST DEAL IN TOWN on an
ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE
,gWE WILLNOT BE UNDERSOLD
NOW IN STOCK: 440's
PUMA — PANTHER — CHEETAH
cornplete line of snowmobile'�► clothing & accessories
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM*
WHEEL & TRACK
-,LAKESHOMEBLVD. W
•NO PRICES SALES: SERVICE
QUOTED OVER»
THE PHONE
MOTO-SKI
BARGAINS
1972 - 2E H P CAPRI
tog. $NOW $695.00
watt'. t..,.or valor 5:5 00
2E CAPRI ELECTRIC
Rt0 $Now $195.00
SAVE DOLLARS ON CLOTHING
& ACCESSORIES
SNU WSL I T
Reg. y.&" T V I w $29.95
HELME I >
Rtg S. t1f V(.) W $19.90
JACKET
Reg, jyye+n VOM S/4 u5 &S26.95
We Also Rem Snowmobiles &
Trailers—Bookings Iaken Now.
Call Us For Service tm Your
%fac," - r irst C:J,> ',Ietfsanies
Allen's Motors
And Marine Co.
"For Better Values"
ONE OF ONTARIO'S LARGEST
.WTUKI UEALFRS
Corner Of Kennedy Road
And Finch Ave
Agincourt Ontario
291-1865 293-0081
GIVE . ..
so more willlive fi!
HEART FUND
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
HOWDEN PETROLEUM LTD.
4438 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt 291-8161
LOST LOST
GENEROUS REWARD
SMALL WHITE POODLE
Female. lost N,,ember n. aeon Morningside north of 1111itary Trail.
�er� dirty Rhux•s[on. . A. swers to Bo-peep.
282-0254
DRAPES & DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING
ONTARIO
SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY
CHESTERFIELDS AND CHAIRS
RECOVERED LIKE NEW
• lose from a large selection of quality fabrics
• i.lt workmanship expertly supervised & guaranteed
• kup and delivery
• I : c:e estimates at your home 7 Q
174 Bridgeland Ave. at
Yorkdale) / 87-02 7 /
F actory showru"m hours: Mon. to F rlo t, 5
ONG
plZme116721.1 h -La
*AlI
Chesterfield & Odd Ch::irs
Rebuilt and Recoverei:
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
■ DRESSMAKING
DRESSES, suits and coxa made
to measure. no pattern required,
satisfaction guaranteed. 499-
0149.
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Room. Additions.
Porchas & Fences etc Free
estimates. Lic. B1307
282-3897
GETINVOLVED!
BECOME AA ' r
RED CROSS
VOLUNTEER
COMPLETE
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Call COMRIE'S
• HOUSE ADDITIONS • REC ROOMS
• BATHROOMS • KITCHENS
-INTERIOR REMODELLING
Ask For Joe Walmsley
Manager Home Improvement Division
We Supply And Supervise
TRADES -DESIGNS -PLANS • PERMITS
• FREE ESTIMATES
• CONTROLLED SUPERVISION
• GUARANTEED MATERIALS & WORKMANSHIP
• LARGE SHOWROOM DISPLAYS
• JOBS FULLY INSURED Met. L.lc. 8482
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 1887 KINGSTON RD. 839-2275
;rRV?NG THESE AREA- FuR 41) YEARS
EMPLOYMENT
..The 1970 women's Equal Opportunity Act prohtbitsdlacrtmtaatloo
because of sex or marital status. with certain exceptions. since
some or-capatioas are considered more attractive to personeof one
sex than the other, tdvertimments- are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not amended to exclude persons orf
caner sex.
trtquuus regarding this Au should tit addresses to Oatar/o
Women's Bureau. Department of Labour. 74 Victoria Street.
lororxu :10. felcphone 365-1537."
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
GIRL FRIDAY Be A Happy
:rraing pusltu,n is.the pro- Holiday Girl
departmcat l a large Ca- LEARN how to buy your Cosmetics
travel compsny. %tut oe a and Skin Care products wholesale.
iccuratc dicta typist. Fur `fake money and new friends sell -
r,. - - <--a ing full or spare time. Highest
videdcomm445-0110 pro-
free. baso. Training pro-
vided f:ce. 1,L -s. Welsh. 284-
545" after 6 p.m
ATTENTION
MOTHERS
Could your talid earn money mo-
dellnr4l Call The London of
England Modelling Academy for
free potential analysts. Openings
in fashion and cAtalugue. 6-12
•cars of ag,
923-9895
GLAMOROUS
OPENINGS!
N ,,. neing hooked
• I a,hton assignments
•-' wrourn modelling
•, atalogue modelling
•rikr�hfashion photography
: motion assignments
•L ❑nmercial & film openings
Professional model training avail-
able if
923-9895
HELP WANTED
MALE & FEMALE
OPPORTUNITY
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
It %. u are interesteuinsales work.
owe: a car, a.id able too work a
mi,amum of two evenings a week
..roc Saturdays, I can show you the
+a, to increase your earrings
cher on a full or part timei,am,
roe training. Earn as you learn.
.sir required. Mr William, 41,1-
.1,41
STUDENTS. housewives, ear',
$2.00 hour addressing envelopes
in spare time. Information - send
self addressed stamped envelope
to Business Opportunities, Box
1o94, Beamsville. Ontario_
Bookkeeper
EXPERIENCED
Required to modern nursing
home. West Hill Salary bated on
qualdt,atiois. 5 day week. Send
or'; 1, to.'c`:�•^�• I .:
Box .'A", The News,
Box 111, Agincourt,
Ontario.
Never Settle For
Second Best
BECOME associated with Avun as
an Avon Representative. Avon,
the world's largest and most
respected cosmetic company.
Call now: \Ira. J. Cunneyworth,
140 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket.
Ontario, 805-Ou3u,
COUNTER GIRL
For Dry Cleaning
Plant
1,rmanen, reliable girl wanted.
iours l - 7 p.m. and Saturdays.
Preferably experienced but not a
nec,•SslrV.
Hy -Way Cleaners
4340 Kingston Rd.
282-1461
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
RELIABLiman will clean Base -
metxs, and garage, reasonable
rates, Last I od. 282-120h
A CAPABLE asap, trnd delivwr-
Ies. basements, old tWvbU re
bought. 742-0474.
PLASTERING, new
std repelr
work. Dry wall. Mat. Lk. 81547.
Reltitok. 293-3573.
-------------------------------
PLUMBING repairs, altertlaats,
emergency service. Free esti-
mates. 1-ic. .F565. Phone 757-
2636. '
• R44de& •
PLUMBING
A LOW COST SERVICE
FOR HOMEOWNERS
SPECIAL OFFER
r;:)6r
KITCHEN FAUCET
S26 50 INSTALLED
Enjoy That Extra
Bathroom Now!
Special Low Prices
In Effect
Thru Winter Months
757-7090
2t PEARS EXPERIENCE IN TIRE
P -' 74 -PLL'MRING FIELD - 774
MALE
HELP WANTED
SECURITY
OFFICERS
FULL & PART TIME POSITIONS
STARTING at the bottom Of the
laoder is not so bad provid,nq You
can See the IOD. if ybu maV be
Interested in a career in rte secu-
rity field, try climbino our ladder
Its rungs are made of ability anti
optermination. its lenath deoeruts
entire'" on performance Your per.
ftirmance. can you meet the chill.
lenge?
APPLY IN PERSON
PINKERTON'S
OF <ANAnA L rt).
1TH FLOOR
15 -oror-o D.
EARN
A GREAT INCOME
IN MALE MODELLING
amous Lon lon of I agland %Io
.:(ling Academy is mnv Il rknig
.•w upc ni„p,,
;it mens CiAiiunx
. o catalogu, andpMNrg,:q,hJ.
::eight: 5'IU' - fi 210.1. I'iu(cs.b,ti-
al trai I dd, 0
923-9895
Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
Second CLASSIFIED Page
APPLIANCES NOT PMWIOEO
PFO SA ES
FOR SALE
Available .fan. and Feb.
DECORATING
2 CHILDREN WELCOME
TS
$ORRY No PEseemaemps
J.E. 0' H ea rn
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PAINTING i DECORATING
FAPARTMENTS
FOR RENT
WALLPAPER - VINYL
CaW TM
425-5043
Happiness is a
SINGLE FAMILY HOME
IN
. �O/ f�lJ a
., rR15tr.at
ent
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX
•ftw Times ev Aaarwtmiaf
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE IF
PROPERTIES
FO R SALE
Gavin. OX 9-0160.
REALTOR
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
ILLS
O11 Norm Ra
11 DON "" a
,.:.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
PROPERTIESPROPRRRRRRERTIESi
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Open Storage
OFFICE and open storage space
for rent. Steeles and Kennedy
area. 291-2969 or 282-9422.
NEW MODERN
BANaUET HALL
For all occasions(upto230peopie)
Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area.
Free parting - air conditioned.
Full kitchen tacilitiee on premis-
e CALL 491-4301
for further Information
Don Mills
3 kkm
Tarllrlhensa
2 -STOREY DUG"
is all nave a is * Is saardi t
$195.00 - $215.00
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
3 HULL Is want to rent a home
or small apartment I^ xar-
.otio Agincourt area. Avail-
able before !Much 1st. Garage a
necessity Phone bstween S and
7 p.m. 293-5916. -
IN 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
vwth 8 4,4% mortgage
For. Excellent Value See Us This Weekend
CALL COLLECT
DIRECTIONS Hwy 401 to g42-3431
Thlckson Rd North to Hwy 2
East to Thornton Rd Turn
north and follow signs
rm,tront 40
•► m e s ■ h:traV1MN U.
Mrarlrr T.r.eta C -UA♦
Ntar 6YrYrr. aTATiM.
M•rWrea
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 71
TUITION TUITION MOTOR CARS FOR RENT FOR RENT
Correspondence Lessons
Harmony - History. Countsrpoint . Pedagogical Principles
294-2216 Markham
Graduate of Lniverstty of Toronto
Doris Hunt Bates
Royal Conservatory ,d Music
Teacher of Piano 3 Theory including A.R.C.T.
MUSIC lessons by peotessional
musician. Accordion, guitar NO
violm. Nome* vial[e4l. 284-64i1.
------------ ------------------
PRIVATE TUTORING in matbs.
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
rate*. 763-5300.
-------------------------------
Wrap Meaf
Properly
Good quality in frozen
meat demands proper
packaging in moisture
and vapor -proof wrap-
ping. Prepackaged
meats in cardboard
trays and plastic over-
wrap from the super-
market must be unwrap-
ped and repackaged if
they are to befrozenfor
longer than one to two
weeks.
Moisture- vapor -proof
wrapping keeps air out
and moisture in. Ordi-
nary waxed paper and
store wrapping do not
exclude air which draws
moisture from the meat,
causing dry freezer
burn and loss of flavor.
Better choices are alu-__
PLANO lessons. new area. north
a CFTO, begiiuters welcome.
Mrs. Smuh 291-613
GUS ARMITAGE
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN
Accord! -
lar ClaimGu�sRENTAL
PLAN
4144-2151
2175 VICTORIA PARK
At FJNiratve I ANNiate M
minum foil, freezer
bags, or freezer wrap.
Use a "drug store
wrap" to package
meats. Tear off enough
foil to bring two edges
together above the meat
and fold down three or
more times. Make the
final fold tight against
the meat. Fold ends into
triangles, tuck under the
package, and seal with
freezer tape. Exclude
as much air as possible
and label with the free-
zing date and name of
CUE. For quick freezing
do not overload the free-
zer or stack packages.
It is wise to check free-
zer temperatures, es-
pecially if a refrigera-
'6a AUSTIN M1MCountryman 1000.
as les. $400. 267-9537 before 3
p. m.
1963 PONTIAC sedan automatic.
radio. snow tires. No rust Cer-
tified. Private. 5396.00. 267-
$213.
1966 DODGE Polar&. somatic.
white w&Lls. reliable. 47.000
miles. $500.00. Can finance. Pri-
vate. Certificate. 267-5213.
• Gem" for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds SSS
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
Ts The Service That Collets
GERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3415 Danforth Ave.
Scarheree=h 694.3261
Snowmobiles have pro-
ven their value without
question as winter rec-
reational vehicles and
Industrial workhorses.
They have also created
a much needed economic
stimulus in the vacation
areas on Ontario. But
how about the debit
side of the ledger: tres-
passing, damage to the
ecology and ignoring the
rights of others to en-
joy the outdoors intheir
chosen way?
The answer to hVIng comfort and Convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
IO 50MARKHAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
Here You wall en foy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
e Day nursery available
e Indivtdual room control heat
e Coloured kitchen appkances
• Professional management
• Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 291-41 93
few select 1 & 2 a 44 4 -38 61
bedroom suites. yFWaIR
tlF:t1aF.R yF. moroLff4% TRt T ci)%rA\Y
Be A Safe
Snowmobiler
for freezer compart-
ment is used, because
quality is maintained
only at 0 degrees or
lower.
Freezing cured and
smoked meats such as
ham, bacon, or frank-
furters, is not recom-
mended, say food spe-
cialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ontario
Department of Agricul-
ture and Food.
Only a small minority
of snowmobilers sel-
fishly make a nuisance
of themselves but it is a
noisy and highly irri-
tating minority whose
irresponsible and often
lawless actions arouse
widespread publicity
and bring discredit, to
some extent, on all
snowmobilers. Each
time snowmobile tracks
reveal Lhe source of
wildlife molestation or
private property in-
vaded leaving damaged
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Outdoor Swimming Pool
• Scum Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suite Storow
• E. -i Suite Heot Control
• A 20'xS'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Shopping Centre
• Public. Separa e, Halt
and Vocational Schoois
• The Connnwanity Centra
• mode r*+ Ajax Holatol
• Public Transportation
• Go -Train Foc,l ties wd the
401 Honway are c'3sely
located.
CALL COLLECT
942-3431
DIRECTIONS. H.Qh.oy 401
to Ajax, Harwood Ave S . 2
Tacks. Rental CMt cs Open
I . 9 P M 0-n-ly
04IC04WAY 401
�
APPLIANCES NOT PMWIOEO
PAINTING &
Available .fan. and Feb.
DECORATING
2 CHILDREN WELCOME
TS
$ORRY No PEseemaemps
J.E. 0' H ea rn
are
Tc= gnaw MI realearnl smile ss,
& Son
WO."ZI alga srinala. Mds rat
=& 100 Camaraira S" 11slVnct.Dt.
PAINTING i DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
CaW TM
425-5043
•PP10E on, s w To mn.
SCOTCH DECORATOR, gnaran-
•ftw Times ev Aaarwtmiaf
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin. OX 9-0160.
SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD.
ILLS
O11 Norm Ra
11 DON "" a
,.:.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
Lawrence Ara. E
441-6491
MU I EL malt at reduced prices
Daly ur wee 1) White ywaa Vtu-
tel. 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7161
HOUSES FOR RENT
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
3 HULL Is want to rent a home
or small apartment I^ xar-
.otio Agincourt area. Avail-
able before !Much 1st. Garage a
necessity Phone bstween S and
7 p.m. 293-5916. -
IN 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
vwth 8 4,4% mortgage
For. Excellent Value See Us This Weekend
CALL COLLECT
DIRECTIONS Hwy 401 to g42-3431
Thlckson Rd North to Hwy 2
East to Thornton Rd Turn
north and follow signs
rm,tront 40
•► m e s ■ h:traV1MN U.
Mrarlrr T.r.eta C -UA♦
Ntar 6YrYrr. aTATiM.
M•rWrea
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 71
TUITION TUITION MOTOR CARS FOR RENT FOR RENT
Correspondence Lessons
Harmony - History. Countsrpoint . Pedagogical Principles
294-2216 Markham
Graduate of Lniverstty of Toronto
Doris Hunt Bates
Royal Conservatory ,d Music
Teacher of Piano 3 Theory including A.R.C.T.
MUSIC lessons by peotessional
musician. Accordion, guitar NO
violm. Nome* vial[e4l. 284-64i1.
------------ ------------------
PRIVATE TUTORING in matbs.
sciences, languages to grade 13.
At your convenience. Reasonable
rate*. 763-5300.
-------------------------------
Wrap Meaf
Properly
Good quality in frozen
meat demands proper
packaging in moisture
and vapor -proof wrap-
ping. Prepackaged
meats in cardboard
trays and plastic over-
wrap from the super-
market must be unwrap-
ped and repackaged if
they are to befrozenfor
longer than one to two
weeks.
Moisture- vapor -proof
wrapping keeps air out
and moisture in. Ordi-
nary waxed paper and
store wrapping do not
exclude air which draws
moisture from the meat,
causing dry freezer
burn and loss of flavor.
Better choices are alu-__
PLANO lessons. new area. north
a CFTO, begiiuters welcome.
Mrs. Smuh 291-613
GUS ARMITAGE
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
EXPERT INSTRUCTION IN
Accord! -
lar ClaimGu�sRENTAL
PLAN
4144-2151
2175 VICTORIA PARK
At FJNiratve I ANNiate M
minum foil, freezer
bags, or freezer wrap.
Use a "drug store
wrap" to package
meats. Tear off enough
foil to bring two edges
together above the meat
and fold down three or
more times. Make the
final fold tight against
the meat. Fold ends into
triangles, tuck under the
package, and seal with
freezer tape. Exclude
as much air as possible
and label with the free-
zing date and name of
CUE. For quick freezing
do not overload the free-
zer or stack packages.
It is wise to check free-
zer temperatures, es-
pecially if a refrigera-
'6a AUSTIN M1MCountryman 1000.
as les. $400. 267-9537 before 3
p. m.
1963 PONTIAC sedan automatic.
radio. snow tires. No rust Cer-
tified. Private. 5396.00. 267-
$213.
1966 DODGE Polar&. somatic.
white w&Lls. reliable. 47.000
miles. $500.00. Can finance. Pri-
vate. Certificate. 267-5213.
• Gem" for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds SSS
BUY NOW AT GERWEY
Ts The Service That Collets
GERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3415 Danforth Ave.
Scarheree=h 694.3261
Snowmobiles have pro-
ven their value without
question as winter rec-
reational vehicles and
Industrial workhorses.
They have also created
a much needed economic
stimulus in the vacation
areas on Ontario. But
how about the debit
side of the ledger: tres-
passing, damage to the
ecology and ignoring the
rights of others to en-
joy the outdoors intheir
chosen way?
The answer to hVIng comfort and Convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
IO 50MARKHAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
Here You wall en foy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
e Day nursery available
e Indivtdual room control heat
e Coloured kitchen appkances
• Professional management
• Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 291-41 93
few select 1 & 2 a 44 4 -38 61
bedroom suites. yFWaIR
tlF:t1aF.R yF. moroLff4% TRt T ci)%rA\Y
Be A Safe
Snowmobiler
for freezer compart-
ment is used, because
quality is maintained
only at 0 degrees or
lower.
Freezing cured and
smoked meats such as
ham, bacon, or frank-
furters, is not recom-
mended, say food spe-
cialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ontario
Department of Agricul-
ture and Food.
Only a small minority
of snowmobilers sel-
fishly make a nuisance
of themselves but it is a
noisy and highly irri-
tating minority whose
irresponsible and often
lawless actions arouse
widespread publicity
and bring discredit, to
some extent, on all
snowmobilers. Each
time snowmobile tracks
reveal Lhe source of
wildlife molestation or
private property in-
vaded leaving damaged
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
IN HOUSE:
• Outdoor Swimming Pool
• Scum Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Suite Storow
• E. -i Suite Heot Control
• A 20'xS'6" Balcony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Shopping Centre
• Public. Separa e, Halt
and Vocational Schoois
• The Connnwanity Centra
• mode r*+ Ajax Holatol
• Public Transportation
• Go -Train Foc,l ties wd the
401 Honway are c'3sely
located.
CALL COLLECT
942-3431
DIRECTIONS. H.Qh.oy 401
to Ajax, Harwood Ave S . 2
Tacks. Rental CMt cs Open
I . 9 P M 0-n-ly
04IC04WAY 401
�
KING': C�[SCFNT_
'K ■
<)
�■
x
N �-
�I
J-5
KING
SIZED
2-BEDRO
. N
APROXIMATNLY IAN S0. FT.
• 2 & 3-pce. bathrooms
• _xtra large walk- r
close! Zff master
b tdraom
v'_ sten bedroom Is
510" by 1 1'9"
• -.-rge 2nd bedroom
• C -schen lorge enough
'o :ea' en'i-e family
• 3ol:or e; o -e the com-
plete iergth of suite
JUST $1951
Van Horne Cl PDe- aloce
76 CLIPPER RD ON COR. OF VIC.
TORIA PK. AVS. g VAN HORNE
(aETWEEN SHEPPARD i FINCH) K
trees and cut fences, it
reflects on the whole
snowmobile indus t r y
and all snowmobilers.
The Ontario Safety
League states that it is
time for snowmobiling
to "grow up'; to m ature.
The individual snowmo-
biler has the answer to
this problem in his own
hands every time he
starts his machine and
grasps the controls. The
future of snowmobiling
depends on you - Be A
Responsible Operator!
L
I
I
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1972
Herongate Club Offers
Theatre With Food & Fun
Herongate Country
Club is a centre which
offers all kinds of en-
tertainment and fun for
reasonable prices.
A family style social
club, Herongate is a
140 acre farm readv to
provide an Old English
Pub atmosphere, dis-
cotheque, auctions, par-
ties, s n o w m obiling,
skating and tobogganing
and even theatre par -
ties.
The Markham Little
Theatre is performing
next spring (see else-
where on this page) and
the theatre performance
and an after theatre
party with dancing.
Herongate liso is
popular for children's
birthday parties, school
outings, company par-
ties and school staff
parties.
A Place To Escape ...
Auction sales are held
weekly on Thursdays
open at 6 p.m. and sales
start at 7:30 p.m.
The discotheque is held
the last Saturday of
every month by Fred
Kessler, while the Old
English Pub nights are
Fridays.
The former dairy barn
has its lower level con-
verted into thepubwhile
the upper level is he-
From The Hum Drum!
Go down to the farm
— the whole family
can have fun!
• Family Recreation Membership
Only $50 Per Year •
Join
Herongate Country Club
10 Q/ off regular membership fee
Q with this advertisement
• Private Parties • fiances • Ficnics . Corn and Weiner Roasts
• Bar -13 -Q's • Snowmobiling • Skating • Tobogganing • Hay or
Sleigh Rides • Old English Pub Nights • Suppers • Auction Sales
�Erungtt#¢ nun#r� Club
R.R.1 locust Hill
(Altono Rood, Pickering,
North Off Hwy. 2)
Phone 294-0426
• A MEMBER PARTICIPATION CLUB •
Markham Little Theatre
and
HERONGATE
Subscription. Series
• MARCH 17 & 18 Star Spangled Girl
MARCH 24 & 25 a comedy by Neil Simon
• APRIL7 &8
1
APRIL 14 & 15 Barefoot In The Park
APRIL 21 & 22 another riot of fun by Neil Simon
• JUNE 9&10 Arsenic And Old Lace
JUNE 16 & 17 a comedy murder
TICKETS For Whole Series
13.50 Per Person
includes buffet supper, play and after theatre
party - dance in the pub for all 3 plays.
SINGLE TICKET $5 per person includes supper,
play and party
MAIL YOUR RESERVATION TODAY TO:
Theatre Box Office c/o Herongate Country Club,
RR1 Locust Hill (Telephone 294-0426)
Please reserve tickets on dates circled below:
Star Spangled Girl - March 7th, 8th, 24th, 25th.
No. of tickets ..............
Barefoot in the Park - April 7th, 8th, 14th, 15th.
No. of tickets ..............
Arsenic & Old Lace - June 9th, 10th, 16th. 17th.
No. of tickets..............
I enclose a cheque for $..................
Mail my tickets to: -
Name.........................................................
Address.....................................................
PERFORMANCES:
Supper 7-8 p.m. Show 8:30 Party After flay
in- used as a hall for
auctions, live theatre
and big parties.
In the old barnyard is
a 30 x 45 foot swim -
m ing pool.
In the fields, hay and
grain is grown and
around the place are a
few cows, goats, chic-
kens and ducks.
The recent perfor-
mance of "Cinderella"
was a sell-oul: and its
success has rreant that
more plays are being
planned in the future.
The Little Markham
Theatre and the Heron -
gate Rep have joined
together to offer theatre
lovers the firstamateur
subscription series to
be produced in the Pic-
kering area, if not inall
of Ontario.
The Cinderella play
was acted and produced
very well to the obvious
enjoyment of the au-
dience which was com-
posed of all ages.
Tying The Knot
With A Flourish
A USC Korean foster
child now grown to
womanhood received a
total of $375 from her
longtime foster parents
and family on her re-
cent wedding. The Uni-
tarian Service Com-
mittee is assisting 2
new homes in Swaziland
and details how to spon-
sor children are avail-
able at USC head-
quarters, 56 Sparks
Street, Ottawa.
Suggestion Awards
Average weekly
awards totalling more
than $13,000 were paid
to General Motors of
Canada people in 1971
for their suggestions.
Total awards for the
year were $684,410 -
up from $634,280. The
announcement was made
this week by President
John D. Baker.
GM of Canada has paid
out $3,242,000 to em-
ployees during the past
five years for sugges-
tions resulting in ma-
terial savings or im-
proved quality and pro-
duct safety, housekeep-
ing, manufacturing me-
tbods or in -plant safety
procedures. The com-
pany accepted 15,928
suggestions last year.
General Motors people
at zone sales offices
or parts warehouses in
Moncton, Montreal, Ot-
tawa, Toronto, London,
Winnipeg, Regina, Cal-
gary, Edmonton, and
Vancouver as well as in
the plant cities of
Oshawa, St. Catharines
Windsor, Ste. Therese,
Que., Scarborough and
London shared the
awards.
Maximum award under
the GM Suggestion Plan
is $10,000. There were
three such awards last
year.
In Committee Of The Whole
Reeve John Williams
pointing out the number
advised members of
of residents in the
Pickering Township
Township as com-
Council that the De-
pared to the number in
partment of Transpor-
the Town of Ajax.
tation has requested that
He also suggested a
Peleshok Motors move
copy of such a letter
their business into the
be sent to M. P. P, Bill
A jaz shopping plaza.
Newman who had sta-
This company, loca-
ted in the press that
ted on the Base Line
he would have a license
Rd., has had the license
office in the Town of
plate operation for a
Ajax before the end of
number of years.
the year.
Councillor Vic Rudik
He pointed out the mar-
agreed saying the a li-
gin of gain for this
censing office is often
operation is extremely
a political plum and un -
small and the cost of
less a Driver Train -
running it from a sep-
ing Program is being
a r a t e establishment
set up in conjunction
would not be feasible.
with the proposed re -
He suggested Town-
location, he could see
ship write the Depart-
no valid reason for
ment requesting that an
this request. Clerk
office be retained in the
Tripp was instructed to
Township of Pickering
draft such a letter.
Suggestion Awards
Average weekly
awards totalling more
than $13,000 were paid
to General Motors of
Canada people in 1971
for their suggestions.
Total awards for the
year were $684,410 -
up from $634,280. The
announcement was made
this week by President
John D. Baker.
GM of Canada has paid
out $3,242,000 to em-
ployees during the past
five years for sugges-
tions resulting in ma-
terial savings or im-
proved quality and pro-
duct safety, housekeep-
ing, manufacturing me-
tbods or in -plant safety
procedures. The com-
pany accepted 15,928
suggestions last year.
General Motors people
at zone sales offices
or parts warehouses in
Moncton, Montreal, Ot-
tawa, Toronto, London,
Winnipeg, Regina, Cal-
gary, Edmonton, and
Vancouver as well as in
the plant cities of
Oshawa, St. Catharines
Windsor, Ste. Therese,
Que., Scarborough and
London shared the
awards.
Maximum award under
the GM Suggestion Plan
is $10,000. There were
three such awards last
year.
Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1972 THF: FUST Page 7
WE'RE JAM PACKED
WITH EXTRA
FOOD VALUES
"THE FOOD TERMINAL" On # 2 Hwy. (1 mile east of Liverpool Rd.)A
JUST ARRIVED! 0
A TRUCKLOAD OF
FLORIDA U.S. #1 GRADE
Imported, delicious
TOMATOES
fill your own bag
100 3 Ib. limit per family
b. Pricey Effective till Tuesday January 11th
all o'�y ° f -
�Va s dot �=zde
raHp�
S �
S�Ea
�b-
Pockets
co" oE�
� Le-
elle
t�b-
Check These Values For Your Shopping List
Canada Packers
Dole
Ontario Grade "A"
(Sweet Pickled)
PINEAPPLE JU IC E
Large 26 fl. oz.
COTTAGE ROLLS 1b.59(
(unsweetened)
3 $1
48 oz. tins
tins
Snak Schneiders
Rascal
39c
LUNCHEON MEAT
DOG FOOD 100 tin
plus deposit
1/2 Price Sale
$1
15 oz. tin case of 24
$2.25
12 oz. tin 4 tins
Lawry's (Varieties)
Bleach
VEX
CHICKEN NOODLE: wuch
64 oz. Jug
2 for $9�
SOUP MIX 4 paks $1
General Mills
LADY SCOTT
TISSUE 200 - 2 ply
3 Pkg$ 1
COUNTRY CORN
FLAKES 10 for $1
Gem Long Grained
for
oz. pkg.5
RICE 5 lb.
7 9 c
Squirrel
pkg.
(New Economy Size)
CRISCO OIL
99�
PEANUT BUTTER 79(
38 Fl. Oz. Bot.
_ Regal 90 - 2 cup size
TEA
494
Jaffa
BAGS
ORANGE or't
4 for $1
Cedmont
GRAPEFRUIT
GARBAGE BAGS
Segments in Syrup 19 oz.
10 bags 26" x 36" 3 paks 994
York ICE
994
BREAD
5
2.1 oz.
994
CREAM PIES 2 pkgs-
daily delivery
;Iiced
Canada No.
1 Grade
Ontario or
New
Brunswick
POTATOES
50 1 b. bag
1 bag per
Family with
Food Purchase
99C
anquet
PEPSI COLA
Ontario Grade "A"
Valle} View
OZEN
Large 26 fl. oz.
All White Medium
MILK
NERS
E
EGGSHomo
Tri Pak
teak
loz. 49
�'
5/
39c
79t
pkg.
plus deposit
2%
74ken
Open Daily
Including
I Saturday I
9am till lopm
Sunday 8 pm
0
xca
O J n
� Y U
#2 Highway
U
401 Highway
Un fiiglivc, 1 mile Cast of I_0,Lrpj d K.,aj
-------------------------------------
Page R THE POST Thurs. Jan. 6th, 1972
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR
V- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR HOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner of Liverpool Road) 942-2611 639-4463 MEMBERS OFtTHEtTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Things you should know about...
O" I Heli)
YOUR NEW COMBINED GOVERNMENT PLAN
The new "Ontario Health Insurance Plan" will provide all the coverage now available to you
under both OHSIP and Ontario Hospital Insurance. And it will do so at a lower combined
premium than you now pay for the two separate plans.
The new premiums will be payable in January, 1972, and thereafter, to cover benefit periods
beginning on or after April 1, 1972. These new premiums will be:
$11.00 a month for a single person, and
• $22.00 a month for a family (2 or more eligible persons)
REPLACES "OHSIP" AND "ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE"
The Ontario Health Insurance Plan will replace the OHSIP (medical) and Ontario Hospital
Insurance plans as of next April 1, and you will then have only:
• one plan to deal with;
• one health insurance identification card;
• one health insurance number (your former
Ontario Hospital Insurance number);
• one combined premium to pay.
If you now have Ontario Hospital Insurance, your changeover to the new combined
plan will be automatic. No action on your part is required as the new plan will be
based on the existing hospital insurance billing system.
FREE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
(Alter 1- year Residence in Ontario)
As of January 1. 1972 residents aged 65 and over are
exempt from paying Ontario Health Insurance premiums to
cover themselves and their eligible dependents. To benefit
from this exemption, insurance may be transferred to the
name of the older spouse if it is presently in the name of a
spouse underage 65.
Most residents aged 65 years and over have already
applied for premium -free coverage, but if you have not
done so, please write to the Plan giving your Ontario
Hospital Insurance number, your OHSIP number, and
month and year of birth
Persons who turn 65 after January 31, 1972. should
apply at the time for free coverage if you payyour premium
on a direct basis, write to the Plan for an application.
If you pay through a group, advise your group. Prem-
ium -free coverage will take effect on thefirst day of the month
in which your 651h birthday occurs. Any premiums paid to
cover benefit periods beyond that date will be refunded.
PREMIUM ASSISTANCE
(After 1 -year Residence in Ontario)
Effective with the benefit month of April, 1972, individuals
and families with no taxable income for the year 1972 are
eligible, on application, for 100% Ontario Government prem-
um assistance.
Individuals with less than $1,000 taxable income in 1972,
and families with total taxable income of under $2.000 are
eligible for 50% premium assistance. This will reduce the
monthly premiums to $5.50 for such individuals (instead
of $11.00) and to $11.00 for an eligible family (instead of
$22.00).
Taxable income is the amount on which a person pays
income taxes, after subtracting from his total income all
exemptions and other deductions to which he is entitled.
Note: If you remit your premiums on a direct basis,
details on Premium Assistance will be mailed with
your next Premium Notice. Residents enrolled in
groups will be informed through their groups.
NEW IDENTIFICATION CARDS
The Plan will provide each insured single person and each insured head of a family with a
new Ontario Health Insurance Identification Card to use for insured services received on
or after April 1. Anyone who has not received his or her card by that date should use
the current Hospital Insurance Certificate, after April 1, 1972, for medical and hospital
services until the new card is received.
Your present OHSIP card should be used when claiming for medical and practitioner services received up to March 31, 1972.
IMPORTANT
As the present Ontario Hospital Insurance numbers and billing system will form the basis of the new plan, anyone who does not
now have hospital insurance coverage should register without delay.
Applications are available in banks and hospitals and from offices of the Ontario Health Insurance Plan.
BE SURE YOU ARE COVERED NEXT APRIL 1st!
ONTARIO HEALTH INSURANCE COMMISSION
2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 295, Ont.
Holy Redeemer Hockey Hews
A Happy New Year, I hope, was had by all, and as
I looked at a few of those bleary eyed fans on Sun-
day, I thought "We sure do have loyal fans in
Holy Redeemer". After seeing a good majority
of them during the wee hours of Saturday mor-
ning, there was "no way" they would be showing
up for Sundays games, but there they were"Hootin
and Hollerin", cheering their boys home to vic-
tory.
Talking about victory, we had more than our
share last Sunday and to start this first edition
of the New Year off, we'll begin with our K.B.M.
construction sponsored Minor Atom flyers whoput
Forth a real good team effort in downing St. John's
4 to 1. Paul Mack. Mark Roberts, Mark Stamco
and Mike VanLewin divided up the scoring honors.
Our Knights of Columbus sponsored Spartons came
up against their stiffest competition this campaign
in downing St. Boniface 4 to 2. Robert Ferris
had to be good in this one to keep his goal averaging
down. Goal scorers were Robert Kitchen. Robert
Taylor, Robert Eskins and, breaking up the Robert
monopoly, Paul Reed.
Glen Healy chalked up his fourth shutout in a row as
our Pickering Nursery sponsored Tyke A club com-
pletely dominated play in a 1 to 0 win over St.
1tartin de Porres. Dirk Roeter blinked the light
oehind a very active and overworked St. Martin
goalie.
In Tyke B action, our Royal Home Improvement
sponsored club also got shutout goaltending as
Shawn Devlin performed between the pipes in
i 5 to 0 win over St. Martin de Porres. Ricky
VcGurn was the big gun in this contest with two,
while Mike Corcoran, Eric Whaley and Steve
(errigan chalked up singles.
It was Brion Fahey showing the gray in Mite
k action as he fired home four big ones in a 6 to
) win for our Simpsons Sears sponsored club
Iver St. Boniface. Keith Talbot picked up the other
line on a rare penalty shot. Brian Ashe held St.
3onnies scoreless.
Our P.M.A. Realty sponsored Whites jiustcouldn't
teem to get going and suffered an 8 to 1 setback
o St. Maria Goretti. Kevin Stamco broke in to
ire our lone marker.
Mr. "Zero" was at it again as our Harry Kent
fealty sponsored Mite B s drew 0 to 0 with St.
+tartin de Porres. This makes it seven shutouts
n nine games for young Nelson Ouelette, quite an
chievernent.
In Midget play, our Scott's Kentucky Fried Chicken
.lub got a standout performance from goalie Peter
randenberg, as he sometimes seemed to be the
,nly player on the ice, and went on to down
:orpus Christie 1 to 0. Derry Strong on a back -
and was our lone marksman.
A 9 to 0 triumph was chalked up by our Aprile
:onstruction sponsored Minor Bantams as they
ompletely dominated St. Martin de Porres. Chris
'apatheodorou scored a hat trick. Michael Paul
wo and singles to George Kerr, David Coburn,
iary Oliver and John Larin, David Griffith get-
ing his shutout.
Our Unistrut of Ontario sponsored Atom B's
ame up with one of their better games giving
t. Rose a real battle but losing out 2 to 1. Buddy
IcKeown banging in our lone marker in this
ontest.
How's that now, seven wins, one tie and only
wo losses, not bad for the start of a new year!
Appeal Over The Top
The Pickering United
.ppeal is over the top,
.reasurer, A.W. Tyas
t the December mee-
ing of the Directors
f the Appeal, reported
ollections and pledges
palling $55,179.23 ex-
eeding the first year
trget of $55,000. We
ave been able to in-
rease the amount ten-
ttively budgetted to the
art icipating chari-
es reported Appeal
resident, John A.
oates.
Mr. Coates also an-
ounced the appointment
y the Directors, of
arvey Kirck, CTV's
ational newscaster, as
ickering's Campaign
hairman for 1972.
Mr. Kirck gave us
enormous support in the
1971 Campaign and we
are delighted that he has
accepted the key po-
sition in next year's
Campaign", said Mr.
Coates.
Mr. Kirck succeeds
last year's co-chairman
Toronto lawyer, John
Coates and John Kruger
Metro Chairman Camp-
bell's executive assis-
tant.
Hasello's
fruit& Flowers
Eglinton Kennedy Plaza
Fancy fruit baskets,
made specially for em-
ployees and friends.
From $6.00 to $15.00.
City wide delivery.
755-0386